AUBURN — In a back-and-forth overtime period Wednesday, Edward Little rallied to earn its second win of the season, 10-9 over Brunswick.

The teams went into overtime knotted at 8 goals each. The Dragons’ Sydney Anderson struck first in the initial three-minute OT session. With 38 seconds remaining in that period, Francesca Haines tied things back up at 9-9.

Haines wasted little time in the second three-minute OT period, netting another — her seventh of the afternoon — to oft EL to the win.

Angelica Boyle led the visiting Dragons (3-6) with four goals, and Emaleigh Aschbrenner made six saves in the loss.

Sierra Green, Brooke Lever and Elizabeth Farr each added a goal for the Eddies (2-6), and Mariah Vaillancourt stopped 11 betwene the pipes.

Boys’ lacrosse

Advertisement

Winslow 12, Mt. Blue 6

FARMINGTON — Junior midfielder Jimmy Fowler recorded three goals and two assists to lead Winslow to a 12-6 victory over Mt. Blue in KVAC boys’ lacrosse action Tuesday afternoon.

The Black Raiders (4-3) posed their will in the middle quarters, while the Cougars (1-7) struggled to maintain possession and create any offense in the second half.

Midfielder David Selwood contributed three goals for Winslow.

Goalie Nick Gurney made six saves for Winslow, while Mt. Blue goalie, Alex Gilbert, turned back 15 shots to keep the game from getting out of hand.

Bates duo All-Americans

Advertisement

LEWISTON — The Bates men’s lacrosse team has two All-Americans honored in the same year for the first time, with the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association’s announcement of its Division III All-Americans on Tuesday.

Sophomore midfielder Charlie Fay of Falmouth was voted to the All-America Second Team, while junior attack Jack Allard received Honorable Mention laurels. Fay and Allard become the sixth and seventh All-Americans in team history.

As a Second Team selection, Fay is Bates’ first player to be voted an All-American above the Honorable Mention level. The 6-foot-4 middie catalyzed the Bobcats’ ascent into the national rankings after missing the first six games of the season to injury. His career-high five goals led Bates to perhaps its biggest win in team history, the April 7 12-8 triumph at Tufts, which ended the defending NCAA champion Jumbos’ 24-game winning streak. Fay scored four or more goals in seven of his 11 games, including Bates’ NCAA tournament win over Keene State on May 6, and he ranked third in the NESCAC in goals per game (3.09) and fifth in points per game (3.64). In NESCAC games, Fay led the conference with 25 goals, despite missing four out of 10 league games.

Allard ranked fourth in the NESCAC in goals per game (2.71), fifth in points per game (3.59) and 23rd in assists (15), all career-high numbers for Bates’ most prolific scorer since Jack Sandler’02. Allard had seven games this season with five or more points; some of his biggest games coincided with Bates’ biggest games, such as his four goals and two assists in Saturday’s NESCAC quarterfinals at Wesleyan; his four goals and one assist in the Tufts win; and five goals in Bates’ 11-9 win at Trinity March 14. Allard also exploded for seven goals and two assists at Keene State on March 25.