Dan Stroka ’00 was a 3-time All-America midfielder in men’s lacrosse. He won a starting spot as a freshman and scored 4 goals in his collegiate debut at Salisbury. He finished the season with 28 goals and 13 assists for 41 points (leading OWU midfielders) and was named North Coast Athletic Conference Newcomer of the Year and first-team all-conference. OWU was 13-4 overall and 4-1 in the NCAC and advanced to the second round of NCAA Division III tournament. As a sophomore, he compiled 34 goals and 24 assists (second all-time among OWU midfielders) to finish with 58 points, a record for OWU midfielders. He ranked third on the team and third in the NCAC in scoring. He was a first-team All-America and first-team All-NCAC honoree as the Bishops went 14-2 overall and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Division III tournament. His junior year, he collected 6 goals and 3 assists vs. Oberlin to tie the school single-game record for points by a midfielder. He finished with 33 goals and 26 assists for 59 points, setting OWU season records for midfielders in assists and points, and ranked fifth in the NCAC in scoring. By the end of his junior year, he also had set OWU career records for goals, assists, and points by a midfielder. He won third-team All-America and first-team All-NCAC recognition as Ohio Wesleyan was 12-4 overall, 4-1 in the NCAC, and lost in the first round of the NCAA Division III tournament. As a senior, he again tied the single-game record for points by a midfielder with 4 goals and 5 assists at Oberlin. He finished the season with 37 goals and 31 assists for 68 points, again setting OWU records for assists and points by a midfielder. He was a second-team All-America and first-team All-NCAC selection as OWU went 14-4, shared the NCAC championship with 4-1 record, and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Division III tournament. He finished his career with 132 goals (OWU record for midfielders), 94 assists (OWU record for midfielders), and 226 points (fourth all-time, also OWU record for midfielders). The team was 53-14 during his 4 seasons, winning 2 NCAC championships (with a 17-3 conference mark) and advancing to the NCAA Division III playoffs 4 times.