Phillylacrosse.com, Posted 9/3/23
From Press Release
The Holy Family University Department of Athletics is pleased to announce the hiring of Noah Morris as its head men’s lacrosse coach.
Morris joins HFU after spending the previous 11 seasons as an assistant coach at his alma mater, Stockton, where he helped lead the Ospreys to a 135-49 record, two Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC) championships, two NCAA Tournament berths and a pair of NCAA Tournament victories.
Stockton also qualified for four Eastern Collegiate Atlantic Conference Tournaments, winning the title in 2018.
“Noah’s commitment to Stockton, where he helped build a perennial contender in the area, really stood out during the interview process,” said Athletic Director Tim Hamill. “We feel he will be the perfect addition to our family as we continue to build upon our culture of academic and athletic success. The men’s lacrosse program has a bright future as we prepare for Coach Morris to lead the Tigers into their inaugural season and for many years to come.”
Morris worked primarily with the defense at Stockton, while also handling substitutions during games. Additionally, he played a part in recruiting, analyzing film, creating and promoting camps and clinics, facilitating team bonding activities and planning and running practices.
Morris has served as a head coach for South Jersey Shamrocks Lacrosse for the last three years, coaching top level competitive high school athletes while aiding them with the collegiate recruiting process.
He also spent three years as a goalie coach for The Goalie School and is currently an assistant boys soccer coach at Marlboro High School.
Morris added the title of assistant athletics coordinator at Stockton last February, handling the responsibilities of maintaining gym and workout facilities and supervising student workers.
He played three seasons as a goalkeeper for the Ospreys from 2010-12, making 67 saves with a 9.48 career goals against average as he worked toward his Bachelor of Arts in Biology.
Morris began his collegiate career at Ocean County College, where he received his associate degree in liberal arts.
