He scored so fast that Twitter almost couldn’t keep up. He poured in four in less than two minutes.
The righty attackman with a powerful shot and inside roll dodge, who led the league in goals, scored five of his PLL single-game record six goals in the final frame. With the Whipsnakes trailing the Chaos 6-3 entering the fourth quarter, Williams delivered the most memorable performance of the two-week fully quarantined and fanless tournament. 9, the drama major who preferred a behind-the-scenes role took center stage during the Premier Lacrosse League Championship Series’ final act. He did a really wonderful job backstage in a way that I don't think he even expected.” “Zed has the perfect personality to be in charge of a huge piece of equipment that could hurt people. If we can't get a student we trust, we hire a crew person to do the fly operation,” said Caitlin McLeod, associate professor of stage management and production in UVA’s drama department. “We’re always really careful to get a student we trust. He had a keen eye for details and quick reflexes. He displayed the traits that fans at Klockner Stadium became accustomed to during the previous three springs when they watched the prized recruit out of Silver Creek High School (N.Y.) operate on the lacrosse field. Tasked with “running the fly” - the rigging system that moves scenery, curtains, lights and stage effects - for a 2016 fall production of Shakespeare’s “The Comedy of Errors,” Williams made none. Ucked behind the stage inside the University of Virginia’s 520-seat Culbreth Theatre, Zed Williams worked his magic.
This article appears in the upcoming September/October edition of US Lacrosse Magazine.
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