Since 2020
Every championship, every tournament MVP and every standout the Games have named, from the first weekend at Carsin’s Run to four brackets at Copperplex. Transcribed from the original recaps.
One row per bracket. Where the original recap never published a score or a runner-up, the row says so.
| Year | Class | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 2026 | Pacific Northwest | 9–6 | Long Island |
| 2025 | 2027 | DMV | 7–3 | Connecticut |
| 2025 | 2028 | Connecticut | 8–7 | Maryland |
| 2025 | 2029 | New Jersey | 8–5 | Connecticut |
| 2024 | 2024 | Pacific Southwest | 7–6 OT | Maryland |
| 2023 | 2023 | Maryland | 11–10 | Florida |
| 2022 | 2022 | DMV | 10–5 | Long Island |
| 2020 | 2021 | DMV | not published | — |
| 2020 | 2022 | Maryland | not published | — |
| 2020 | 2023 | DMV | not published | — |
Counted from the attending-coaches registry published for each event.
Open a year for the finals, the MVPs and the standout list exactly as it was named at the time.
The first year at Copperplex, and the first with four graduation-class brackets running at once. Connecticut reached three of the four finals and won one of them. Full box scores for all four are below.
| Class | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Pacific Northwest | 9–6 | Long Island |
| 2027 | DMV | 7–3 | Connecticut |
| 2028 | Connecticut | 8–7 | Maryland |
| 2029 | New Jersey | 8–5 | Connecticut |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | F | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LI | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| PNW | 2 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 9 |
GoalsBrody Waxer 2, Braden Robertiello 1, James Gillis 1, Charlie Cacciabaudo 1, Gavin Duran 1
AssistsBraden Robertiello 2, Brody Waxer 1, Billy Atkinson 1
GoalsLandon Johnson 3, Aidan Santini 2, Camden Korb-Nice 1, August Chapman 1, Elliott Hire 1, John Brands 1
AssistsTate Sedlachek 2, August Chapman 1
Edgewood, Md. - The Pacific NorthWest regional group jumped ahead early and held onto an advantage, stifling a Long Island fourth-quarter comeback effort to secure a 9-6 victory in the class of 2026 championship game at the 2025 National All Star Games on July 8 at the Copperplex complex.
The PNW squad used strong defensive play to seal the victory and capitalized on offensive possessions. The defensive unit was stout throughout the contest, ultimately being the most significant piece to the team’s win. Joseph Ligas, a left-handed close defender, was awarded the MVP of the game for his strong individual performance on the defensive end.
Netminders on both sides made multiple saves. Long Island’s Dylan Rappaport totaled the most stops with four and Kieran Walsh tallied three saves. PNW’s Parker Huhtala made three stops while Bryson Lewis finished with two. Braden Robertiello of Long Island won 10-of-17 faceoff attempts while the combination of Johan Van Oast and Jack Andres were successful on seven attempts at the X.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | F | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DMV | 0 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 7 |
| CT | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
GoalsFinn Parlee 2, Hugh Mack 1, Chase Spahr 1, Colton McAndrew 1, Tommy Leland 1, Nate Randles 1
AssistsWyatt Douglas 1, Liam Welsh 1, Matteo Rannigan 1, Tommy Leland 1
GoalsBrad Mallory 1, Matt Reed 1, Luke Perriello 1
AssistsBrad Mallory 1
Edgewood, Md. - The 2027 DMV squad grabbed the lead in the second quarter and never looked back, using forceful defensive play the rest of the way to propel themselves to a 7-3 victory over Connecticut in the class of 2027 championship game at the 2025 National All Star Games on July 8 at the Copperplex complex.
The strong DMV defensive unit was the key to success, holding the Connecticut squad to just one goal in each of the last three periods and only 12 shots throughout the outing. The gritty short stick defensive midfielder, Matteo Rannigan, was a significant piece of the defense’s success and was awarded MVP of the game.
Despite a solid seven-save performance from Connecticut’s keeper, Jack Donovan, the DMV squad peppered the cage with shots to have seven fall through. DMV’s Cameron Demory and Freddie Moring combined for three stops. DMV had a slight edge at the faceoff X. Mason Keller earned four wins on the draw while Jack McBrady tallied two. CT’s Aidan Bishai totaled four faceoff wins on the day.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | F | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CT | 2 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 8 |
| MD | 4 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 7 |
GoalsGrey Wildman 3, Jake Gashi 2, Hunter Hanford 1, Austin Tuttle 1, Thomas Regan 1
AssistsSawyer Bligh 1, Austin Tuttle 1, Bruce Hopkins 1, Walker Harvey 1, Eric Cutri 1
GoalsNash Parker 2, Connor Sullivan 2, Aiden Fournier 1, Caleb Kelly 1, Alonzo Wallace 1
AssistsBanks Enrique 1, Cooper Evans 1
Edgewood, Md. - Though Maryland got out to an early lead and made a final stand in the fourth quarter, Connecticut’s efforts throughout the entire competition - especially in the second and third quarters - allowed them to secure a narrow 8-7 win in the class of 2028 championship game at the 2025 National All Star Games at the Copperplex complex.
Grey Wildman led the way offensively for Connecticut with a hat trick, while Jake Gashi added two goals. Contributions from Hunter Hanford, Austin Tuttle, and Thomas Regan rounded out the scoring for CT while five different players notched assists. On the Maryland side, Nash Parker and Connor Sullivan each tallied two goals, and Aiden Fournier, Caleb Kelly, and Alonzo Wallace, notched one goal apiece.
Connecticut outshot Maryland by a 19-15 margin and capitalized on Maryland’s seven turnovers. The teams were nearly even in ground balls (CT 13, MD 14) and faceoffs (CT 7-15, MD 8-15), but the defensive pressure from Connecticut - reflected in five caused turnovers - proved to be a key of the game.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | F | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CT | 1 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 5 |
| NJ | 1 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
GoalsTeddy Glatzel 2, Van Osberg 1, Cullen Carre 1, Aiden Kwok 1
AssistsRyan Kim 1, Aiden Kwok 1, Jonathan Veeder 1, Callum McBride 1
GoalsMason McGovern 2, Declan Troy 2, Maxwell Comunale 1, Thomas Mierkiewicz 1, Luke Moye 1, Ryan Chang 1
AssistsMatthew McBride 2, Luke Moye 1, Luke Pedicano 1, Aiden Healy 1
Edgewood, Md. - New Jersey used a balanced offensive effort, scoring multiple goals in three straight quarters to defeat Connecticut, 8-5, in the 2029 National All-Star Games Championship, held July 8 at the Copperplex complex.
Mason McGovern and Declan Troy each tallied two goals for NJ to lead the scoring effort, while Maxwell Comunale, Thomas Mierkiewicz, Luke Moye, and Ryan Chang each found the back of the net once. Matthew McBride led the team with two assists, and three other players added helpers to round out a well-distributed offensive performance.
On the CT side, Teddy Glatzel led the offensive effort with two goals while Van Osberg, Cullen Carre, and Aiden Kwok each notched one. Kwok, Ryan Kim, Jonathan Veeder, and Callum McBride dished out one assist apiece.
No MVP was published for the Class of 2028 or Class of 2029 finals.
A West Coast team, assembled out of Mad Dog and West Coast Starz, went undefeated through the bracket and won it in overtime. Seconds into the extra period, longstick midfielder Kaiden Suh won the groundball off the faceoff, pushed it in transition and scored on the run.
We really blended together well, we were all super nice to each other.Austin Hicks, attack, Trabuco Hills — tournament MVP
| Class | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Pacific Southwest | 7–6 OT | Maryland |
Semifinals: Pacific Southwest 8, Long Island 5 · Maryland 5, DMV 4. Recap by Geoff Shannon. The live site published a bracket recap for the Class of 2024 only.
Drawn from the four semifinalists.
Maryland trailed by three going into the fourth and won it with 18.1 seconds left, on a goal by Shuey Kelly off a feed from Michael Smyth. It ended a run by Florida, a brand-new region that year, which had come in as the fourth seed and beaten Connecticut and Midwest to reach the final.
It feels really good to be the underdog and win all those games and make it to the championship.Maddox Johnson, midfield, Ponte Vedra — Florida
| Class | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Maryland | 11–10 | Florida |
Maryland beat New England 9–6 and then defending champion DMV in overtime to reach the final. Florida beat Connecticut 10–5 and Midwest 7–6; Midwest had knocked out top-seeded Mid America.
Drawn from the four semifinalists.
DMV won it from the back. In six games across the weekend they gave up 28 goals, including a 7–2 semifinal over a high-scoring New England side. Long Island, the eighth seed, had scored 38 goals in three games on the Saturday and upset top-seeded New Jersey on the way through.
Playing with all the guys, we have a lot of energy. When we pick up a big groundball in front of the net, going the other way and getting a goal, that’s kind of the juice for us.DMV defense
| Class | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | DMV | 10–5 | Long Island |
Eight DMV players scored in the final, led by a hat trick from Eliot Dubick. Hunter Taylor made eight saves. Long Island’s Matt Caputo scored five in the semifinal and three in the final; Charles Balsamo finished the weekend with a hand in 23 goals. The live site published a bracket recap for the Class of 2022 only.
Drawn from the four semifinalists.
The year the Senior All-American Game started. Forty-four players from the class of 2021 played the last game of their high school careers at Boys’ Latin. Griffin Schutz scored six. Nationals goalie Jack Fracyon faced what he estimated at seventy shots and made 22 saves. No MVP was awarded.
I probably faced upwards of 70 shots today, but it’s a great experience.Jack Fracyon, goalie, Bullis — Nationals
Selected by John Strohsacker for the original recap.
The 2021 tournament brackets were scored in a third-party system and no championship recap was published on the site. Both 2021 Senior Game rosters are in the roster archive.
Every 2021 roster ▶▶Planned through 2019, moved repeatedly through 2020, and played anyway. Tryouts had been scheduled across fourteen regions starting that February; some went ahead and others became hybrid tryout-and-invitation as local conditions changed. More than eight hundred players from 32 states and the District of Columbia came to Maryland for 77 games across three graduation classes.
It was a logistical challenge, with date changes and location changes and the stress and planning that goes into it as you’re watching quarantine status in different states and COVID numbers for months and months. I feel a deep appreciation for the community that did support us and their flexibility in believing in and supporting this first-year venture.Ryan McClernan, founder
| Class | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | DMV | not published | not published |
| 2022 | Maryland | not published | not published |
| 2023 | DMV | not published | not published |
The 2020 championship scores and runners-up were never published. The bracket lives in a third-party results widget that is no longer reachable.

