Hall of Fame
In his four seasons on the Hilltop, Greg helped the Hoyas to first-ever victories over such well-established programs as Hobart, UMBC, Delaware, and Rutgers. His sophomore year was a breakthrough season for Georgetown men’s lacrosse. It started with a pair of first-time wins, beating Brown and then topping perennial national power Syracuse, and concluded with a 9-5 record and an invitation to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history. It was the beginning of an 11-year Georgetown run of qualifying for the NCAA tournament.
In his final year as a Hoya, Greg and his teammates enjoyed the most successful season in Georgetown history, taking down six top-10 teams, including highlyranked Syracuse. With Greg scoring a game- high four goals and two assists, the Hoyas advanced to the final four with a first-ever victory over Duke, one of the schools who had taken a pass on the Lynbrook prodigy four years earlier.
A four-year starter at attack for Head Coach Dave Urick, Greg and his teammates scored an average of nearly 15 goals per game in 1999. He concluded his time on the Hilltop as the top-ranked career record holder in points, goals, assists, and average points per game, and as the all-time single season leader in points and assists. Greg remains the current leader in all offensive categories except career goals, a record broken in 2000 and still held by teammate Scott Urick.
A three-time All-America attackman, a two-time team most valuable player, twice the outstanding offensive player awardee, and team captain, Greg was selected to play in the 1999 North-South All-Star Game at the end of his senior season.
Upon graduating from the College in 1997 with a degree in Government, Greg entered the field of commercial real estate with Spaulding & Slye in Washington, DC. He is now Vice Chairman and International Director at the firm of Jones Lang LaSalle, specializing in the representation of corporate tenants on a local, national and global portfolio basis.
Drafted by the Baltimore Bayhawks to play in the newly-formed Major League Lacrosse, Greg continued to play the field game professionally for three years with the Bayhawks and Long Island Lizards until calling it quits in 2003. He also played indoors for two seasons in the National Lacrosse League. Greg has also served as President of the Hoya Crease Club, the support group for men’s lacrosse.
