Lacrosse
Lacrosse is a team sport that involves players either kicking or using sticks with nets to drive a small rubber ball into the goal of the opposing team. As with soccer, only the goalie can handle the ball. Men's lacrosse teams consist of 10 players, while women's teams are comprised of 12 members. Various North American Indians are credited with developing the first form of Lacrosse. In 1867, a Montreal native established the first lacrosse rules and eventually the game became a popular amatuer and professional sport in many English-speaking countries, including the United States. This section focuses on lacrosse.
 | |
| Girls Lacrosse Drills When it comes to girls lacrosse, practice makes perfect. Try some of these girls lacrosse drills which were specifically... |
Lacrosse Coaching Techniques Coaching any youth sport is never an easy task. Follow these simple lacrosse coaching techniques to get the most out of the... |
| Women’s Lacrosse Drills The ideal way to improve throwing, catching, and cradling skills for the sport of lacrosse is by performing a series of... |
Drills for Lacrosse: Throwing and Catching Two of the most important skills to master in lacrosse are throwing and catching. These drills for lacrosse focus on... |
| Duke Lacrosse Team: Alleged Attack Took Only 5-10 Minutes, Not 30 Lacrosse: Prosecutors told a judge Friday that the alleged sexual assault on a stripper by three Duke University lacrosse... |
Lacrosse Teams in Proverbial Hot Water Controversial cases involving some lacrosse teams or other sport players have an effect on the athlete's reputations in one... |
| Lindbergh plans to rebound following disappointing season The Lindbergh Lacrosse Club has high hopes for the 2004 season and looks to improve on last season's record. |
Lacrosse: The rise of Lacrosse In a country where our youth seems to be attracted to pretty much anything violent, from video games to the recent... |
| LACROSSE: How can you stand the excitement? Men's college lacrosse reaches The Final Four and neither Johns Hopkins, Maryland, or Loyola remain. | |