Part Two of Western NY High School Lacrosse Look In

Last week we looked at two top players from Western NY who dominated Section 6 lacrosse. This week we take a look at a few more ballers that will own the field in the 2013 season.

Austin Goltz- Sr- A/M- Orchard Park- Committed to Providence
Goltz is a average size attackman but also has the ability to play at midfield as well. Goltz is very athletic with dominate hands left and right. Strong feeder but has a natural knack around the net.

Max Maxwell- Sr- M- Hamburg- Committed to UMBC

Max Maxwell is an athletic midfielder who has an outstanding lacrosse IQ and not to mention one of the best names in all of lacrosse. Maxwell is a strong dodger with an absolute cannon from the outside. The future Retriever has been named an 2012 All American as well as being selected for the First ALL WNY Team. Maxwell looks to lead his Hamburgh Bulldogs team to a Section 6 Class B championship as they lost a close battle to Irondequoit in the Regional finals.

Joe Dragonette- Sr- LSM- Orchard Park

Joe Dragonette is an athletic long stick defender that has great vision of the field with or without the ball. Although he lacks some size, he is a tenacious defender that has strong checks and great footwork. Another notable characteristic of Dragonette is his knowledge for the game. He is a smart defender from the top of the field and is a true quarterback of the Quakers defense.

Kaine Kettle -JR- LSM- Silver Creek

Kaine Kettle is a athletic LSM who still has two years left of Section 6 lacrosse and already he has made a name for himself. Kettle was named 2nd All WNY Team in only his sophomore year. Kettle is big, athletic, fast and has strong stick skills enabling him as a major threat on the transition for Silver Creek. Kettle is currently playing his first year of Ontario Jr A Box Lacrosse with the Mississauga Tomahawks. With the Tomahawks he has registered 6 goals, 3 assists for 9 points. Playing with the Tomahawks this summer will help build his stick skills to help him become an even more dominant LSM.