Having inherited a fledgling program in the fall of 1997, McIntee’s first two Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference wins in 1998 over Siena and Providence were signs of the progress that the program was making.

In 2002, McIntee’s men’s lacrosse team accomplished a feat never before reached by any other Manhattan team—the Jaspers went undefeated (9-0) in conference play and captured the programs first-ever MAAC Championship. In addition, the Jaspers earned the MAAC Conference’s first-ever automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. For his efforts, McIntee earned MAAC Coach of the Year in 2002. The 11 victories were the most in team history.

In 2000, the Jaspers advanced to the finals of the MAAC Tournament and finished with an 8-9 overall record and went 5-4 in the MAAC. Honored as MAAC Coach of the Year in 2000.

In the summer of 2002, McIntee was selected as a coach for the 2002 World Games for Team Ireland. He was the offensive coordinator and man-up coach. The team went 6-2 with key victories over Korea, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Italy.

McIntee joined Manhattan after a stellar playing and coaching career on the collegiate, professional and international level. While at C.W. Post, McIntee was a three-time NCAA All-American and a four-year letter winner in lacrosse as a midfielder. McIntee went on to play with the United States World Team in the 1990 World Championships. He starred in the professional ranks as a member of the New York Saints of the Major Indoor Lacrosse League. In seven seasons with the Saints (1990-97), McIntee recorded 97 points (46 goals, 51 assists), which ranks him among the all-time leading scorers in franchise history.

Before Manhattan, McIntee was an assistant coach and offensive coordinator for St. John’s University from 1993-96. He also coached the boys’ lacrosse team at Syosset High School in 1996 and 1997 and coached East Islip High School from 1994-1997.

A native of East Islip, New York, McIntee currently resides in New York City.