tournament, its first NCAA national championship. During the 1993 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship tournament, Morrow shut down Loyola's Kevin Beach, who had 6 goals in the first round game. He was selected to the All-tournament team that year. During his four years, Princeton earned its first four berths in the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship. The 1992 and 1993 teams were undefeated 6–0 outright Ivy League champions. Morrow was a first team USILA All-American Team selection in 1992 and 1993 and a third team selection in 1991. He was a three-time first team All-Ivy League selection (1991, 1992 and 1993). Morrow is one of only two and the most recent defenseman to earn the Lt. Raymond Enners Award as the NCAA Lacrosse player of the year award. He twice earned the Schmeisser Award (1992, 1993) as the NCAA Lacrosse defenseman of the year. Morrow was selected to the NCAA Lacrosse Silver Anniversary team in 1995. Morrow was drafted by the Philadelphia Wings during the 1994 National Lacrosse League Entry Draft. He won gold medals at the 1994 and 1998 World Lacrosse Championships and was named to the 1998 World Lacrosse Championship All-World team. Professional career In 1991, one of his father's customers was attempting to modernize the snowshoe with experimental materials such as titanium. At the time, lacrosse sticks were made of aluminum that could get bent during the game. Morrow was breaking and bending sticks at a rapid rate. Morrow noticed titanium was lighter and more durable than aluminum. Thus, at his father's suggestion, he incorporated it into the lacrosse stick the following year. A year later, he began his own business, selling his first sticks in February 1993. In 1993, he was affiliated with the Philadelphia Wings but became a free agent. Morrow was selected for Team USA that would compete at the 1994 World Lacrosse Championship. After being named to the 1998 All World team following the 1998 World Lacrosse Championship, he retired from competitive lacrosse to focus on the business. Today, lacrosse sticks by all manufacturers use titanium, and players at all levels use titanium sticks. Morrow's idea led to his own business venture, Warrior Lacrosse, which is named after the Brother Rice High School Warriors whom he played for in high school. Morrow sold controlling interest of his company to New Balance in January 2004 but continues to be the President and CEO of