the leading scorer with 23 goals in his first 8+ games and was lost for the remainder of the season. In the 2001 NCAA championship semifinals, Prager scored three goals against Towson State in a 12–11 victory. In the finals, he scored a total of four goals, including the game-winning goal in overtime with an assist from Ryan Boyle as well as the ninth goal in the 10–9 victory over Syracuse. In the 2002 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship semifinals, he scored five goals in an 11–9 victory over Johns Hopkins, but in the 13–12 finals loss, Syracuse defenseman Solomon Bliss held him to one goal. Professional career After graduating, Prager worked for Lehman Brothers in an analyst training program. He played with the Bridgeport Barrage during the 2002 and 2003 MLL seasons and then the Philadelphia Barrage from 2004 to 2006. On July 19, 2003, Prager scored five goals in a 22–17 victory against the Baltimore Bayhawks. The Barrage won the Steinfeld Cup in both 2004 and 2006. In 2006, he scored the goal that ended the Denver Outlaws' last lead possession of the game. He was second in the league in power play goals in 2004 and led both the 2004 and 2006 teams in shooting percentage. After retiring from professional play, Prager represented the New York Athletic Club. Personal His father is Bill Prager. Prager is from a family of competitive lacrosse players: His younger brother, Matt, who was in the class of 2005, played at Princeton. The 2002 season was the first time the two of them played on the same organized team. Another brother, Pat, played lacrosse at C.W. Post. Statistics Princeton University MLL The following are his MLL career stats: References External links Prager at the Major League Lacrosse Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Lacrosse players from New York (state) Lacrosse forwards Major League Lacrosse players People from Garden City, New York Philadelphia Barrage players Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse players Garden City High School (New York) alumni