"Darris Kilgour" is a former professional lacrosse player and coach. Kilgour played for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League for 8 seasons, before finishing his playing career with the Rochester Knighthawks and Albany Attack. He won three championships with the Bandits, and is the all-time team leader in penalty minutes and faceoffs. Kilgour's number 43 was retired by the Bandits in March 2001, making him the first player to have his number retired by an NLL team, and he was inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007.

In 1994, as a member of the Six Nations Chiefs, Kilgour was awarded the Mike Kelly Memorial Trophy as most valuable player in the Mann Cup competition.

More Darris Kilgour on Wikipedia.

When Randy went there and played there, he revived the Canisius program. You can't say enough about what he's done there. That program is giving lacrosse fans around Western New York a lot of pride.

Johnny takes it all in stride and we're having a lot of fun with it.

We're really glad to have Jason Crosbie back. He's a great leader on and off the floor.

I'm not mad at their effort.

The offence has been stifled (in all three losses this season) and I'm not sure why. Our offence gets really tight really quick and tries to hurry things. Hopefully, we can correct that Saturday.

You don't have any strategy after that. All you're trying to do is hang on. That penalty wasn't really that bad because it was taken out of hustle. But we took three or four others that were absolutely stupid and cost us goals. . . . We gave it to them. We took it away and then we gave it back. Most of the chances they got were given to them by us.

It was a very frustrating game all around. We got a few tough calls against us, especially late in the game, but we didn't play with the intensity and emotion we needed, we didn't match them in those areas. And as a result we got beat.

Steve hasn't had a bad game this year.

The way the league's going right now, the winner of our division might even be 9-7.