Maryland Lacrosse | May 9, 2015 Maryland survives first-round upset bid The Terps found themselves down 7-4 early in the fourth quarter but ended the game on a 4-0 run. Share COLLEGE PARK, Md. -- Bryan Cole and Joe LoCascio combined for five goals to lead Maryland to an 8-7 victory against Yale in the First Round of the 2015 NCAA championship Saturday afternoon at Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium. With the victory, the Terps advanced to their seventh NCAA quarterfinal in the past eight years, and will face the winner of North Carolina and Colgate next Sunday in Annapolis, Maryland. 2015 DI Men's Lacrosse Championship First Round Syracuse 20, Marist 8 Box Score North Carolina 19, Colgate 12 Box Score Denver 15, Brown 9 Box Score Johns Hopkins 19, Virginia 7 Box Score Ohio State 16, Duke 11 Box Score Notre Dame 12, Towson 10 Box Score Maryland 8, Yale 7 Box Score Albany 19, Cornell 10 Box Score Brackets: Interactive | Printable Maryland finished the game on a four-goal run after trailing 7-4 early in the fourth quarter. The run began with goals by Cole, LoCascio and Matt Rambo, and was capped off by junior midfielder Henry West’s game-winning goal with 5:07 remaining in the game. The senior midfielder LoCascio netted the first two goals of the game to help Maryland to an early 2-0 advantage. The Bulldogs and Terps would exchange first half goals as the two squads entered into the locker room tied, 3-3. Cole found the back of the net to open up the scoring in the second half. The junior midfielder finished the game with two goals and the game-winning assist to West, and is averaging 4.0 points over his last three games. Following Cole’s tally, Yale put together a four-goal run of its own and held a 7-4 lead with 14:16 remaining before the Terrapins came storming back. Maryland’s fourth quarter comeback was fueled by strong faceoff play from senior Charlie Raffa, who went 3-of-5 at the X in the final frame. Junior defenseman Matt Dunn drew the responsibility of checking Yale’s leading scorer, Conrad Oberbeck. Dunn held the Ivy League tournament MVP to just one goal on nine shots. Junior netminder Kyle Bernlohr finished the game with eight saves. Rambo notched one goal and two assists, while sophomore Colin Heacock tallied a goal on an extra-man opportunity. We picked the top-5 players all-time for Yale football Yale may be known for its academic prowess, but its football program also has a storied history that includes national championships, numerous College Football Hall of Fame inductees and more. With such history, let's dive into the top individual players in Yale history. READ MORE Harvard-Yale football: Memorable moments, all-time history It’s been more than 140 years since the first Harvard vs. Yale football game. Here are key moments from their rivalry and an all-time history of the series. READ MORE 9 of the best goals scored in men's college soccer so far this season Of the many amazing goals scored so far this season, we chose nine goals that stood out among the rest. READ MORE