Matt Alrich

Matt Alrich is a seasoned professional lacrosse player currently making his mark with the Baltimore Bombers in the North American Lacrosse League and the Rochester Rattlers in Major League Lacrosse (MLL). A graduate of the University of Delaware, Alrich’s collegiate career was highlighted by his recognition as the team’s Most Valuable Player and his selection to the First Team All Colonial Athletic Conference in his senior year. These accolades not only showcased his talent but also set the stage for his successful transition to professional lacrosse.

Alrich began his professional journey with the Baltimore Bayhawks in the MLL, where he quickly made a name for himself. His skills caught the attention of the San Francisco Dragons, who selected him in the 2006 MLL Expansion Draft. This marked a pivotal moment in his career, leading to a series of trades that would further shape his trajectory. In 2008, he was traded to the Boston Cannons, where he continued to develop as a player and gain invaluable experience in the league.

In 2010, Alrich was claimed in the Supplemental Draft by the Rochester Rattlers, solidifying his position as a key player in the MLL. His journey through various teams has been characterized by resilience and adaptability, demonstrating his commitment to the sport. Alrich’s versatility as a player has allowed him to thrive in different systems and environments, earning him respect among teammates and opponents alike.

Alrich’s impact is not limited to the MLL; he also made his mark in the National Lacrosse League (NLL), being drafted by the San Jose Stealth in the Third Round of the 2004 entry draft. He was later traded to the New York Titans alongside notable player Ryan Boyle, further showcasing his ability to contribute at a high level in both outdoor and indoor lacrosse. As he continues his professional career, Matt Alrich remains a dedicated athlete and a passionate ambassador for the sport, inspiring the next generation of players through his work ethic and commitment to excellence.