A four-year varsity contributor and three-time MIAA champion, Hahn racked up 37 goals and 16 assists. The left-hander is as two-handed and intelligent as they come, possessing one of the best lacrosse IQ’s in recent memory along with the ability to boost the play of his teammates with his decision-making. While his athleticism isn’t known to be one of his strengths, he’ll make one move and get by his man before putting the ball in the back of the net. He’s a traditional North-South dodger who does a lot of things exceptionally well and knows how to play without the ball to increase his scoring chances. Although Syracuse returns a lot of firepower, it will be hard to keep Hahn off the field early in his career.

Hahn was one of the three most dominant players I saw on Saturday, right up there with Hocker and Danna. He walked away with the Leadership and Teammate Award, a byproduct of his attention to detail, willingness to take on different roles (like taking wings and getting back on defense), and his ability to lead by example during drills. While he was super impressive during gameplay, that all started with his approach to training, as he attacked every rep and was particularly brilliant with his skip passes. At the midfield position, his lacrosse IQ was unrivaled relative to his peers, though that came as no surprise. Hahn has the innate ability to find holes in defenses and pick them apart as if he knows how they’re going to play him before the play unfolds. He’s a lefty, but equally comfortable and dangerous with either hand, and he owned that right side of the field. During his four-goal campaign in the first game of the day, he scored two nearly identical goals, getting down the right alley against a shortstick and depositing a high bouncer.