Cornell University Athletics

Career Statistics

At Cornell: Thomson became a regular contributor during his sophomore season, playing on the second midfield line in Cornell’s first 14 games before being sidelined with a leg injury prior to the NCAA tournament. Thomson tallied seven goals and chipped in two assists for nine points on the season. He also picked up four ground balls and caused one turnover. Thomson registered a career-high two goals in Cornell’s 13-12 victory against Harvard. Thompson took a big leap in his sophomore season, moving onto the second midfield line. He played in 12 games and registered five goals and two assists for seven points on the year. Thompson also picked up three ground balls and caused one turnover. He tallied a career-best two points vs. Princeton in the NCAA quarterfinals with a goal and an assist. He also had a goal against the Tigers in the regular season, as well as Dartmouth, Hobart and Virginia in the national semifinal game. Thomson saw action in seven games during his rookie season. He registered his first collegiate point with a goal vs. Hobart.

St. Andrew’s College: Thomson was a four-year starter at St. Andrew’s College, leading the Saints to an OFSAA and CISAA championship in 2007 after capturing the CISAA championship in 2006. He served as team captain for his final three seasons and was named MVP in 2006. A three-year starter for the hockey team, as well as a two-time cross country team MVP, Thomson won St. Andrew’s Athletic "A" Award in 2007. He helped the Saints’ hockey team to an undefeated CISAA and MPHL championship season in 2005-06. As well as a second CISAA and MPHL championship as team captain in the 2006-07 season. Thomson also played two seasons of box lacrosse with the Orangeville Northmen of the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior A league, earning the team’s Most Improved Player award in 2006.

Personal: Jonathan George Thomson is the son of George and Paula Thomson and has a younger brother and sister. He is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.