Huntington, Pascarella, Theriault Named as USILA Scholar All-Americans
TAMPA, Fla. - Tampa men's lacrosse student-athletes Jack Huntington, A.J. Pascarella, and Connor Theriault have been named as 2025 USILA Scholar All-Americans.
A Scholar All-American must be nominated by his coach and be a student with a senior year academic standing and a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (4.0 scale). The nominee will have behaved in a manner that has brought credit to himself, his institution, and to college lacrosse both on and off the field. He must also be an All-American, a member of a North/South team, or an outstanding league or conference player.
Huntington was a Second Team All-SSC selection and was named to the SSC Commissioner's Honor Roll. The senior defender started all 22 games last season, recording 12 caused turnovers and collecting 38 groundballs. Huntington posted a 3.53 cumulative GPA in his first year at Tampa after transferring from Lindenwood University.
Pascarella, who was one of the team's captains in 2025, was a First Team All-SSC selection. In addition to being a member of the Chi Alpha Sigma National Honor Society, the senior was named to the SSC Commissioner's Honor Roll after registering a 3.43 cumulative GPA. The SSDM started in 21 of the team's 22 games, tallying 53 groundballs, 15 caused turnovers, and six points.
Theriault, a graduate transfer from Brown University, had a 3.67 cumulative GPA in his only year as a Spartan. The goalkeeper went 21-1 in net as the starter and was named the Ensign C. Markland Kelly Jr. Outstanding Goalie, which is an award given to the nation's top goalie. Theriault ranks second all-time in the program's history with 10.36 saves per game and was named to the SSC Commissioner's Honor Roll.
15 different student-athletes have now been recognized as USILA Scholar All-Americans in the program's history, dating back to 2016 when Matthew Bilak became the first to do so. This is now the second consecutive season that Tampa has placed three student-athletes on the list, and the third time in the program's history.
See full list here
