Brennan O’Neill

High School Career

Brennan O'Neill is considered the No. 1 player in the Class of 2020 by Inside Lacrosse. The attackman played on Bay Shore's varsity team as an 8th grader before attending St. Anthony's for the remainder of his high school career. As an 8th grader, O'Neill tallied 98 points. His first season with the Friars, he followed up with 49 points before breaking out a sophomore season in which he scored 98 on the strength of 64 goals. As a junior, the Duke commit scored 56 goals and dished out 16 assists. The star player made headlines when he committed to play for Penn State in 8th grade before eventually choosing the Blue Devils in 2018.

Congratulations to the high school lacrosse Class of 2020. This is part one of a four-part series to highlight your career achievements.

The 2020 high school lacrosse season preview, presented by LaxRecords.com culminates with a look at each of the Top 10 teams in each region.

The Northeast Region preview, presented by LaxRecords.com features a four-part series. Part four is the Top 10 teams and the justification for each.

The Northeast Region preview, presented by LaxRecords.com features a four-part series. Part three looks at states and teams in the region.

The Northeast Region preview, presented by LaxRecords.com features a four-part series. Part one takes a look at some coaches and players on the cusp.

It’s not too early to start looking at the Class of 2020 players expected to make an impact on the upcoming New York boys lacrosse season.

LaxRecords.com has compiled a list of the boy's high school lacrosse players in the Class of 2020 who wrapped up their junior years in a new century club with at least 200 career points.

With this year’s Cardinal program, it’s impossible to single out one player who made the most significant impact. Calvert Hall completed its mission with a 15-7 win over St. Mary’s (Md.) to claim its third-consecutive MIAA A Conference championship.

This week’s Northeast notebook highlights the longest streak in the nation ending, St. Anthony’s winning its first championship in three years, a Maine coach winning his 300th and more.

The Warriors ousted Cardinal Mooney (Fla.) 14-13 in overtime to reach the FHSAA Final Four and move one step closer to repeating as state champions.