Wall Street firms have a habit of hiring lacrosse players.
Bloomberg Businessweek published a piece last year about the "lacrosse mafia" linking several Wall Street execs to the sport.
We decided to comb through Major League Lacrosse rosters and find the best players at Wall Street firms.
Since MLL has only been around since 1998, we have included some players who were standouts that never had the chance to join a pro team.
Many of the guys on our list play professionally while working full-time finance jobs. Some have retired from the sport and others have left the Street.
If we're missing any big names, feel free to send us an email at jlaroche@businessinsider.com to add to the list.
Ryan Deforest Mollett
Wall Street Career: He's a managing director of the credit businesses at Blackstone. Prior to that, he worked at BlackRock. Before that, he was a trader at First New York Securities.
Pro Team: Rochester Rattlers (retired)
Position: Defense
School: Princeton (c/o 2001)
Highlights: He co-captained the team that won the 2001 NCAA men's Division I championships. He won the Men's Ivy League Player of the Year and was named a USILA All-American (first team).
Source: USILA,Source: FINRA, Source: Go Tigers
Tim DeBlois
Wall Street Career: DeBlois spent six years working on Wall Street at Merrill Lynch and RBC Capital Markets before leaving in 2009. He's currently an 8th grade math teacher.
Pro Team: Rochester Rattlers (retired)
School: Cornell
Position: Defense
Highlights: He was a starter all four years at Princeton. He was co-captain of the team his senior year. He was also named a USILA All-American (third team).
Source: USILA, Source: FINRA, Source: LinkedIn
Jon Hess
Wall Street Career: He works in equity and fixed income sales at CapRok Capital. He previously worked at Merrill Lynch.
Pro Team: New Jersey Pride (2001-2003)
Position: Attack
School: Princeton (c/o 1998)
Highlights: He's a three-time All-American (first time twice). He was named the Ivy League Player of the Year as a junior.
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