DETROIT (5/26/2026) -- With the men's lacrosse season officially coming to an end, two University of Detroit Mercy lacrosse players saw their names etched in the top 20 in the nation in a few categories.

Redshirt junior Cooper St. Clair led the NEC and was fourth in the nation with 13.62 saves per game, as well as third in the league and 20th in the nation with a .543 save percentage.

St. Clair is the third Titan netminder to finish in the top five in saves per game, following Jason Weber leading the nation with 16.27 in 2014 and 14.43 in 2015, while former teammate Ryan Richters was third with 14.38 in 2024. 

His 177 stops on the year is tied for fifth in school history, and he was also sixth in school history in save percentage.

Senior Kyle Grant ended his final collegiate season second in the NEC and 13th in DI with 2.00 caused turnovers per game, the second-straight season he has been among the leaders, finishing fifth last year at 2.00 per contest.

His 26 caused turnovers tied his mark last year, which was eighth in school history, and he ended his career fourth in Titan history with 63 takeaways.

A couple of other guys were in the top 50. Sophomore Canton Lanham was second in the conference with 6.08 ground balls per game and second in the NEC and 25th in the country with a .563 winning percentage. 

Meanwhile, sophomore Ian Greenwell was fifth in the league and 46th in DI with 1.46 caused turnovers per game.

As a team, Detroit Mercy was seventh in the nation in total saves per game at 13.85 and second in the league and 21st in the nation with 8.62 caused turnovers per contest.