Quantcast
Channel: Blog | Adrenaline Lacrosse
Viewing all 819 articles
Browse latest View live

LXM|ATS Orem 2013

0
0

         

LXM made power moves last year combining forces with Adrenaline Lacrosse to form LXM|ATS— a one-of-a-kind event combining professional lacrosse and the Adrenaline Tournament Series. LXM|ATS, presented by Champion, provides a platform for LXM PRO to play a full-length professional lacrosse game featuring forty of the sports' most elite athletes in 13 different venues across the country. More importantly, LXM|ATS proves not only a way to showcase talent at the professional level, but has also become an important component of growing the game in the west by way of high school, middle school, and youth competition.

Following the LXM|ATS summer tour (Orange County, San Diego, Chicago), LXM PRO will return to Orem, Utah to kick off the fall tour September 27th- 28th at Lakeside Sports Fields. Adrenaline and LXM PRO are excited to return to Orem and help facilitate growth of lacrosse there since it is becoming a hotbed for lacrosse. Adrenaline and Starz (now merged with Adrenaline) have made a big investment in the up-and-coming area. With two regional teams already in place, Utah Starz and Utah Blackhawks, the growth of Starz club programs in Utah continues to contribute to the overall reputation of the club as a dominant force in the west. Tryouts for West Coast Starz & the WCS Rocky Mountain Sectional teams will run in conjunction with the LXM event this year, occurring the Thursday night before the event from 3:30 – 6:30 PM.

LXM|ATS has added quite a few new cities to the 2013 circuit in an effort to bring a higher level of play to new regions, while also realizing the importance of returning to cities where lacrosse programs are still in the beginning stages. With Starz teams expanding inUtah, this year’s event will make for even stronger competition.

Over the course of the weekend, each team will play upwards of five games in an electric Adrenaline atmosphere. Teams will be matched up according to their division: Elite (9th-12th), High School (9th& 10th only), U-15 (8th, No HS experience), U-13 (6th& 7th), U11 (4th& 5th), U-9 (2nd& 3rd). Although LXM|ATS are not official recruiting events, the Adrenaline Evaluation Team assesses players at these events for future Adrenaline recruiting events, such as the Black Card Showcase, High Rollers and the Boys Showcase. Players will have ample opportunity to interact with LXM Pro players through clinics, coaching, and a Knockaround ™ autograph session following the game. There will also be Notre Dame coaching inspired clinics held throughout the day. For all attending coaches and aspiring coaches (of any level of experience), the clinics are free of charge.

The Adrenaline Feel-it-Factory™ will be on-site, fully equipped to showcase the latest Adrenaline Apparel. The Feel-it-Factory ™ lends itself to a unique Utah experience by bringing together the best local businesses to attend the event that typically offer equipment, food, apparel, and entertainment. There will also be games and raffles going on for tournament attendees to win Adrenaline apparel and other prizes. With the help of high profile sponsors including Champion, STX, Maverik, Cascade, Gatorade, Knockaround, SKLZ, and Adrenaline Apparel, LXM|ATS Utah will be an event you don’t want to miss.

         

Team STX will face off against Maverik United for the fourth time in the 2013 season. Team STX (2-1) will be looking to take home a third win while Maverik United (1-2) will be fighting to get even on the season. The match up will take place at 5:15 pm at Lakeside Sports Fields September 28th.  General Admission is $20. VIP tickets are $50 and include sideline spectator privileges, on field pass for warm-ups and halftime, food and beverage, access to LXM PRO clinics and demos, a private autograph session immediately following the game, and a specialized Adrenaline bag filled with goods valued at $40. Prepaid VIP ticket holders will also receive VIP parking that will ensure them a spot near the fields (limited spaces). Buy your tickets today at http://adrln.com/shop/categories/tickets/.

 

Haven’t signed up your team yet? There’s still time! Contact Rory Doucette at rory.doucette@adrln.com. For more information about the event, visit: http://www.adrln.com/events/lxmats-salt-lake-city/

 


Baum Looking Forward to LXM PRO 801

0
0

peter baum, baum, adrenaline, lacrosse, lxm, lxm pro, pro lacrosse, lax, adrln, lxm orem, utah, utah lacrosse

Any athlete knows the feeling; you walk off the field after a tough game, and the scoreboard reads more for them than it does for you. You didn’t play your best, and neither did your teammates. To make matters worse, you are about to enter an extended period of down time. No upcoming game, no chance for revenge.

LXM Chicago definitely left a bitter taste for myself and my Team STX teammates.  A 17-11 loss to team Maverik United was hard enough, but knowing we wouldn’t get a chance to step on the field again and avenge that loss for two months made it even harder. Thankfully, fast-forward to September and LXM Orem, Utah is on the horizon. On September 28th the Fall Season of LXM 2013 kicks off, and it cannot come soon enough. Three more weeks of agonizing patience. Three weeks to dial it all in and get back to where we want to be, in the driver’s seat with a 3-1 LXM Pro Series lead. 

Team STX captain and star goalie Matt Russell started this week off with a quick email to the squad. His message was simple; be ready, and let’s take back what’s ours. 

Adrenaline Lifestyle Khaki Short

Adrenaline Vendetta Performance Shorts

Adrenaline Movement Lifestyle Searsucker Short

Starz Coaches Spotlight: Jesse Fehr, Mustangs Starz

0
0

                                        

                                              Jesse Fehr, Mustangs Lacrosse

                                                       Harvard '10, Duke '11

You’ve been a large part of Mustangs Lacrosse (CAN) and how quickly it has grown. What do you think are the secrets to your success?

First and foremost I want to give credit to the volunteers, in particular Courtney Hamm, who have helped make our Mustangs Starz program what it is today. We pride ourselves on providing an affordable program that is committed to providing maximum value in all facets of the program including, on the field training, off field training, and guidance in the recruiting and college selection process.

I believe that our commitment to helping all of our players develop both on and off the field has helped our program grow and become successful up to this point.

What are some differences between lacrosse in Canada and lacrosse in the States?

I think the major difference between Lacrosse in Canada and the United States is the focus that we put on box lacrosse here in Canada. As a result of our focus on box, the sport is played mainly in the late spring and summer, and is played primarily by a multitude of different lacrosse clubs throughout each Province. Lacrosse is not a school sport here in Canada, which is also a big difference between Lacrosse in Canada and the US.

Obviously the differences between box and field Lacrosse create different skill sets between American and Canadian players. Canadians are well known for their sharp stick skills, toughness all over the field, and ability to finish the ball- things that are all developed by playing box from a young age.

Field Lacrosse is growing in popularity in Canada as more players and families realize the opportunity that exists for players to attend school and get an education while playing lacrosse. The growth of the field game in Canada has caused a rise in the overall athleticism of Lacrosse players in Canada, something that has been reflected in the growing number of Canadian players playing positions in the NCAA other than crease attack.

As a program we are very happy to be able to bring our teams to tournaments in the US to compete as we feel it is a great challenge for the players and is a very important piece in their development as Lacrosse players.

How do you go about developing players on and off the field?

Our program places a large emphasis on fundamentals on the field. As Canadian players growing up playing box Lacrosse, we typically only develop skills with one hand. One of the main things we try to teach to our kids is the ability to play with both hands. Also, we stress the development of fundamental field lacrosse IQ, skills, and understanding of the game that will allow you to be a successful ball player no matter what school, club, or coach you play for in the future. Our goal is to produce players who will be able to transition and adapt quickly to whatever system a coach will want to teach them when they reach the next level. We want to put tools in their tool box that will help them achieve success wherever they go as a player.

Off the field we spend a lot of time working to develop our athletes power and speed through our off season conditioning program. Beyond off field training we also make sure to take time out to meet with all of our players individually to help ensure that they are on the right track towards pursuing their future Lacrosse goals. These meetings have helped to inform our players of the necessary steps in the recruiting process and have helped clear up many questions that players and their families have regarding the recruiting process.

What are three words your players would use to describe you?

Caring, relaxed, informative.

Having played collegiate lacrosse at one of the highest levels, what advice can you give to a Starz player who wants to be recruited for college?

I would tell any player who is looking to be recruited for college to first make sure that they are doing everything they can to better themselves as a player on and off the field. Are they hitting the wall regularly? Are they on a strength and conditioning program? Are they keeping their grades up? All of these things will help you achieve your goal.

Next I would tell players to become as informed as you can about where you want to end up. Look up colleges online, have an understanding of what the differences are between Division I, II, III, and club ball, get a feel for the geography of where schools that play Lacrosse are located. When I was growing up I spent hours reading old Inside Lacrosse College Lacrosse Yearbooks- I believe this helped me crystalize the dream that I had and really helped me picture what it was I was working towards every single day.

Lastly, I would tell players to seek out advice from people who have knowledge about College Lacrosse and the recruiting process. Having more information can only help a player make a more informed decision when it comes time to choosing where you will end up playing at the next level.

What do you want to be remembered for?

I would like to be remembered as a person who had a positive impact on the lives of the people that I interact with on a day to day basis.

You’ve won an all-expense paid vacation to anywhere in the world! Where are you going & why?

Hawaii. Great climate, beautiful scenery, and geography. Plus they play some Lacrosse there too!

What music or musician do you listen to to get you pumped before a game?

I've never really had a go-to song or musician that I listen to before games. I usually am cool with whatever the team has playing on the stereo. Anything with a good beat gets me ready to go.

Last meal request?

I would have to go with a breakfast meal. Pancakes, a mix of blueberry, banana, and chocolate chip pancakes, real thick cut bacon, some scrambled eggs, a great cup of coffee, and some fresh squeezed orange juice.

NorCal hosts West Coast Starz Tryouts for Summer '14

0
0

Adrenaline heads to Northern California to host the West Coast Starz: NorCal tryouts! Players wil tryout for one of the WCS Sectional teams, many of whom will participate in the LXM|ATS: NorCal tournament with their respective club teams the following day. Players will be divided into groups based on age and division. The coaching staff will include several LXM PRO players as well as Adrenaline staff, giving players the chance to get up close and personal with the Pros the day before the fifth game on the 2013 LXM PRO Tour.

Don't miss the opportunity to become a part of the WCS Club Program! By trying out, players will also be eligible for the West Coast Starz-NSCLA team! Register online today!

An Inside Look at the West Coast Starz

0
0

west coast starz, starz, lacrosse, wcs, adrenaline, adrln, lax, nscla

The success of the WCS program is well documented. The percentage of players who are offered NCAA lacrosse opportunities is through the roof. I could talk about that, how, and why it works. But this past week I took an hour to join Lee Southren (founder of NJ Riot) and Trevor Tierney (former US team goalie and Denver Elite founder) to talk about elite club lacrosse.  The obvious focus of club directors is positioning their athletes for recruitment: right events, right roles on the field, right player combinations, and so forth.  But one of the focal points that gets lost in all of the recruiting focus is coaching and character development.  While as club directors we only spend a small fraction of time with the athletes, we have a chance to make a pretty lasting impact.  For many players in emerging lacrosse markets, playing on the West Coast Starz is the first time they play around players who are better than they are.  It's the first time a coach gives them a defined role and the first time they play against someone who is flat out a better player than they are.  All of these things give us a great look at the make up of a kid.  How does he react to all these factors?  One of the coolest things about the program is seeing an athlete evolve from the first practice of the first day, to the Championship game on Sunday (pump up point: we made the Championship at all 3 levels of the NSCLA tournament this summer).  You can see these "all-stars" fighting to do it all on day one and struggling, trying harder, and struggling more.  By the last day they inevitably begin to understand their role on the field and do what they do best.  A FOGO doesn't try to stay on and play offense, a defensemen doesn't try to take the ball away every time, and a middie initiates and moves the ball.  All of those things (and obviously many others) happening make up championship teams.  It gets more complex of course, but in the world of club lacrosse, getting 20-some guys to buy-in and commit goes a long way.  We're lucky to have amazing coaches in the program who have been a part of it for years, and now, as we enter almost the decade mark, we have coaches who were great WCS players in their own right and are now alumnus of the program.  To say they "get it" would be a massive understatement.  

So before you come to tryouts for WCS this fall, I'd ask your coach: "What do I do best on the field, where will my game translate best as I take the it to the next level?"  They will have an answer for you, then get on the field and dominate that role.  Good evaluators and recruiters see it all; so don't worry if your role doesn't include scoring goals or taking the ball away.


Fall Training Programs Explained

0
0

lacrosse, training, workouts, drills, adrenaline, adrenafit, lxm pro, lxm positional, lacrosse training, how to get better at lacrosse, lax drills, adrln

 Trying to make sense of the Fall Training Programs?

It is difficult as a parent or player to make sense of the offseason and everything that is being offered.  Recruiting events, club teams, day camps, leagues, positional training, and workout programs are just a few of the options.  Some of these programs run consecutively and some even overlap.  If you try to do all of them you will end up playing lacrosse non-stop and probably burn out by the time the spring comes around.  Too much lacrosse and you are likely to lose your drive and possibly risk injury from over-training.

As a consumer, it is important to choose what is right for you and not try and do it all. Each of our programs has a different focus and is meant for different ages, abilities, and commitment levels.  If you want to have some fun and keep your skills going, then join one of the seasonal leagues. If you want to improve as a player then join one of our training programs such as AdrenaFit, positional training, or skills training.  If your goal is recruiting exposure, then play for a club team and attend a recruiting event. 

I would like to quickly discuss the Fall and what is being offered through Adrenaline so you can decide what is right for you.

AdrenaFit is a12-week on-field strength & conditioning program.  The workouts consist of a 15-minute movement prep and dynamic warm up; 30-minutes of circuit training using kettlebells, training ropes, medicine balls, sand bags, sleds, tires, etc.; 30-minutes of running technique and speed workouts focusing on proper sprint mechanics and speed development; a 30-minute lacrosse skills training segment, incorporating the lateral, linear, and multi-directional speed work that was drilled that day, and a 15-minute cool down using self-myofascial release and assisted stretching.  This program will help players at all levels keep their skills sharp while improving as an athlete throughout the off-season. 

Positional Training is a 4-week intensive lacrosse training program.  This program was developed because of the lack of individual positional work being taught at the club level.  It is almost impossible for club coaches to have enough time to spend on individual work with 1-2 team practices per week.  This program is great way for players to stay sharp and learn new skills going into their fall club tryouts or Spring season.  Players will receive a personal evaluation from their coaches upon completing the training.  This program is designed for intermediate to advanced level players looking to take their game to the next level.

Skills Training is a 6- week program designed to complement the player’s current season.  In the Fall, skills sessions focus on box skills and in the Winter/Summer they focus on field play.  The first hour of the session focuses on individual skills such as catching/throwing, ground balls, shooting, dodging, and defense.  The second hour is spent doing small numbered situations such as 1 vs 1’s, unsettled situations, and team offense/defense.   By drilling concepts in the training sessions, players can now use those skills with confidence come game time.  This program is designed for beginner to intermediate level player to supplement their league play and continue improving.

Try Lax is a 4-week program designed to teach proper fundamentals in a fun, safe environment.  Players will learn the basic skills that will help them transition into a seasonal league or spring season.  Players will be taught sticks skills and basic rules of the game.  This program is designed to help first time players to learn the fastest growing sport in North America.

As you can see there are several different programs to choose from.  Each program has a different focus and is meant for different ages and abilities.  This should help map out the fall season and what you should be doing to get better.  Remember that you do not have to do everything.  Choose what you want to focus on improving and don’t forget to take some time off to rest.

Matthew Trowbridge Commits to Michigan

0
0

                     

2016 goalie Matt Trowbridge (MICDS, MO) commits to Michigan. Matt plays for Project Missouri out of St. Louis, and is a part of the West Coast Starz Sectional team, Rocky Mountain. His athleticism, quick feet, and ability to handle the ball outside of the cage makes him one of the top goalies in his class. Trowbridge also considered North Carolina, Ohio State, and Johns Hopkins.

2013 Adrenaline High Rollers Uniforms Released

0
0

Check out this year's High Rollers uniforms and shooter tee! The Adrenaline design team has put together a custom one of a kind uniform. Primetime players will look sharp on the field in these black and gold star patterned threads.

Have you been invited to this years High Rollers: SoCal event? Coaches can also nominate their players by filling out a primetime player recommendation form HERE!

 

About High Rollers:

The Adrenaline High Rollers events are a series of selective, invite-only fall & winter individual recruitment tournaments attended by the top 15% of players from each region.  Players are selected by the AET from personal evaluations at previous events or based on a review of a trusted coach’s recommendation.  This event also has a middle school division.  Players are placed on teams and go through a myriad of valuable high level clinics and seminars by NCAA coaches while competing in a series of top level games.  Insightful recruitment education programs are available to players and parents alike.  As usual, the AET is on hand to be advocates for players.  AET selections for the most esteemed levels of the Adrenaline Recruitment System are also made.  These highly effective events are attended by 50-75 NCAA recruiters mostly from the NCAA D1 level and boast a Collegiate Placement Success Rate of 75%.

Adrenaline Positions Available: LXM|ATS: Sacramento Event Staff

0
0

Adrenaline is in need of help for the LXM|ATS: Sacramento event on October 5th-6th, 2013! Below are open positions and what each job entails for the event! Please email the respective position contacts below if interested. 

Field Setup Staff/Tournament Field Staff:

Job Description:

  • Under supervision of Adrenaline Tournament Director
  • Uses the packing list created by Tournament Director to pull inventory and pack trucks for events
  • Unloads, cleans/repairs equipment prior to setup
  • Called upon for odd jobs such as but not limited to:
    • Field lining, delivering/picking-up cages, stringing cages, shopping for supplies, delivering equipment to fields
  • Set up/break down of playing fields, clinic fields, scorer’s tents, information tent
  • Mend nets, mend banners and backstops as needed, touch up lines, set up cones on the field
  • Running the table by keeping  score on the scoreboard and making sure those scores are reported to Info Tent via walkie talkie when needed
  • May be asked to coach/co-coach a free agent or all-star team
  • Be Adrenaline representative at all times – on and off the field.
  • Take accountability for machinery, equipment and materials
  • Answer questions and problem solve issues as they arise
  • Must posses impeccable communication skills
  • Not afraid to make decisions, or to take control of unpredictable situations
 
Please e-mail Jamie.baker@adrln.com if you are interested in being a part of the LXM|ATS: Sacramento Field Staff.

 

Utility Field Staff:

Job Description:

  • Works directly with Adrenaline Field Director
  • Assisting with distribution of staff meals, breaks, and maintenance
  • Assisting with water distribution, refill, and transportation of product
  • Owning the sometimes “dirty” aspects of events
    • Overseeing parking at the facility
    • Facility maintenance
    • Generators
    • On site logistics
  • Answer questions and problem solve issues as they arise
  • Be an Adrenaline representative at all times – on and off the field.
  • Take accountability for machinery, equipment and materials
 

Please e-mail Jamie.baker@adrln.com if you are interested in being a part of the LXM|ATS: Sacramento Utility Staff.

 

LXM Pro Security:

Job Description:

  • Works directly with LXM Field Director
  • Works to control fans, attendees,
  • Keeps fans from entering areas of the facility that may endanger safety
  • Maintains control of the crowd during giveaways, promotional material
  • May assist with crowd control during ticketing
  • Exceptional directional skills
  • Not afraid to raise ones voice to maintain control
  • Must display superior decision making while maintaining a very high level of respect
  • Acts as a representative of Adrenaline at all times
 

Please e-mail Jamie.baker@adrln.com if you are interested in being a part of the LXM|ATS: Sacramento LXM Security.

 

LXM Pro Ticketing:

Job Description:

  • Works directly with Adrenaline Director of Operations
  • Must be assertive
  • Experience in customer service
  • Experience working with large crowds
  • Ability to take initiative handling problems on the fly with minimal oversight
  • Acts as a representative of Adrenaline at all times
 
Please contact Kirstin Olsen Kirstin.olsen@adrln.com if you would like to join the ticketing staff for the LXM Pro Sacramento game

Adrenaline Box League: OC Run & Gun Starts this Week!

0
0

Are you looking for an affordable, competitive, youth Box League in Orange County?   Look no further than Run And Gun Box League Powered by Adrenaline Lacrosse.   This time-tested league has been a staple in Orange County for many seasons. Adrenaline has collaborated with Jon Fox and the Lacrosse Academy of Orange County to provide youth players with a well organized, fun league that is sure to have your lacrosse player begging to get to the rink!

“One of the reasons this program works so well in the communities is that it is designed to work well with busy families, its close and quick, affordable, and there are measured improvements by the players” says Jon Fox, Lacrosse Academy of Orange County.

Registration is filling up fast! Don't miss your chance to be a part of this league!

 Check out www.adrln.com for times, locations and all things Fall Lacrosse.

About Adrenaline Competitive Indoor (Box) Leagues:

With the widespread success of Canadian players at the NCAA level, it is foolish to ignore the power of box lacrosse for developing player specific skill sets. Adrenaline Box Lacrosse is carefully designed to teach and practice the authentic box game in order to enhance a players shooting, ball handling and mastery of tight space concepts including the 2 man game. We firmly believe in the value in developing players in a skills specific manner through box style of play. The Adrenaline Box Association, the largest of its kind, consists of multi-team, competitive leagues in San Diego, Orange County, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Arizona, Las Vegas, Austin, Fresno and Salt Lake City. Teams compete not only for a city championship but also a sectional title. LXM and NLL box professionals teach the proper intricacies of the game while framing it in a manner that is applicable to a player’s outdoor game enhancement.  The (AET) Adrenaline Evaluation Team chooses the top players from each section to be invited for the ultimate training and competition weekend at the end of the season. 

Jake Stott Commits to Ohio Wesleyan University

0
0

Jake Stott (Coronado HS, CA), a 2014 midfielder from the West Coast Starz and Laxdawgs programs, has committed to NCAA Division III, Ohio Wesleyan University. Stott attended Adrenaline High Rollers, Adrenaline Showcase and Shootout, Legacy Cup, UMass Mid Summer Classic, Adrenaline Challenge. He was Coronado’s leading scorer from the midfield last season and helped them to the CIF semi-finals. He also considered Denison, Stevenson, Salisbury.

Grant Feitshans Commits to Denison University

0
0

Grant Feitshans (Agora HS, CA) a 2014 midfielder from the West Coast Starz and Lazers programs has committed to NCAA Division III, Denison University. Feitshans attended Adrenaline High Rollers, Adrenaline Showcase and Shootout, Terrapin Classic, NSCLA tournament, Adrenaline Challenge, UMass Mid Summer Classic. He also considered Marquette, Tufts, Amherst, & Richmond.

 


Temecula Tomahawks Clinic powered by Adrln, featuring LXM PRO Coaches

How Bad Do You Want It?

0
0

 

How badly do you want it?

I ask high school and middle school players all the time, “What do you want out of lacrosse?  What is your goal?”  The resounding answer I get back is that they want to be a Division I lacrosse player.  My question to everyone is:  how badly do you want it?  Looking at the numbers, there are 65 Division 1 teams each carrying around 45 players on their roster, which comes out to around 3,000 Division I players.  There are currently 300,000 high school players in the US and counting.  If you do the math that means that 1% of high school players will go on to play at a Division I school.  Please remember this information isn’t meant to discourage you but to motivate you to want to work harder.  If playing lacrosse at the highest level is your absolute goal then it is time to work for it.  Wanting it just isn’t going to cut it, it has to be a need.  If you truly want to excel at lacrosse, or anything for that matter, then you have to need it. 

The level of talent is growing every year and the competition for college roster spots is getting fierce.  When every player is skilled, athletic, and talented how do players differentiate themselves?  I feel that there are some characteristics that can separate one player from another.  Below I have identified some characteristics that can help make the difference.

Attitude – Be willing to take criticism from your coaches and be open to learning new ideas.  Lacrosse is not a cookie cutter sport and there are many different styles of play.  Be open to new ideas and see how you can incorporate them in your game.  Understand what you lack and work on it.  This self-analysis will open the doors to greater growth.

Commitment – You’re either in or you’re out.  You need a structured plan of attack.  Want to get better stick skills?  Hit the wall every day.  Want to get stronger?  Start a strength & conditioning program.  Want to get better conditioned?  Go out and do sprints.  Make a schedule for your training and follow it without exception.  There are no sick days, no lazy days, and no excuses.  Talk minus action equals ZERO!

Effort – You need to show up to every practice, workout, or training session with a willingness to learn, a desire to improve, and a razor sharp focus on why you're there.  Showing up is very different from being invested.   Make sure you are giving your best at all times on the field- you never know who is watching.

Going into the fall/winter season there are a lot of opportunities to improve.  There are club teams, positional training, and programs such as AdrenaFit, just to name a few.  These will all help you reach your goals but it is your attitude, commitment, and effort that will yield the greatest results.   Now go get after it!

 

Check out current Adrenaline Training Programs HERE!

 

Locke Rohan Commits to Bryant University

0
0

2015 Midfielder Locke Rohan (Lincoln HS, OR) has committed to NCAA Division I, Bryant University. Rohan is a member of the West Coast Starz program and plays locally for Rhino lacrosse. Rohan attended Adrenaline High Rollers, Adrenaline Showcase, Terrapin Classic, Umass Mid Summer Classic, NSCLA tournament, Champ Camp, and Adrenaline Shootout. He also considered Jacksonville, Delaware, & Mercer.

 

Riley Gulrajani Commits to Dickinson University

0
0

2014 Defenseman Riley Gulrajani (Bellevue HS, WA) has committed to NCAA Division III power, Dickinson University. Gulrajani is a member of West Coast Starz and plays local for Seattle Starz.  He attended Adrenaline Challenge, Adrenaline High Rollers, UNC team camp, UPlax, UMass Mid Summer Classic, Terrapin Classic, and the Adrenaline Shootout.  He helped Bellevue to a Washington state title in 2013 as a starting defender.

Ryan Coukoulis Commits to Bellarmine University

0
0

2015 midfielder Ryan Coukoulis (Desert Vista, AZ) has committed to NCAA Division I, Bellarmine University. Coukoulis is a member of West Coast Starz and plays local for AZ Force club. Coukoulis attended Adrenaline Challenge, Adrenaline Showcase, Shootout, Terrapin Classic, UMass Mid Summer Classic and Adrenaline High Rollers. He also considered Fairfield, Providence and High point.

Viewing all 819 articles
Browse latest View live




Latest Images