Lacrosse fall ball. Fallball 2021: Comprehensive Calendar of College Lacrosse Events

When does the college lacrosse fallball season begin. What are some key events on the fallball 2021 calendar. How do fallball events contribute to charitable causes. Which teams are participating in major fallball tournaments and scrimmages.

The Arrival of Fallball: A New Phase in College Lacrosse

As Labor Day passes, the college lacrosse world shifts gears, ushering in the much-anticipated fallball season. This period marks a transition from individual workouts to full-team practices and exciting scrimmages. Fallball serves as a crucial time for teams to assess their roster, integrate new players, and fine-tune strategies for the upcoming spring season.

Fallball events are not just about competition; they often have a philanthropic aspect. Many tournaments and scrimmages are organized to support charitable causes, with the HEADstrong Colleluori Classic series being a prime example. This blend of competitive play and community service makes fallball a unique and meaningful part of the lacrosse calendar.

September Kickoff: Early Fallball Events

The fallball season begins in earnest in mid-September, with several notable events on the calendar:

• September 17: Old Dominion at East Carolina (Women’s)
• September 25: Multiple events including Bucknell at Saint Joseph’s, Central Michigan at Michigan, and a multi-team event at Cornell featuring Colgate and Niagara (all Women’s)
• September 26: A high-profile event at Maryland featuring James Madison, Navy, and Towson (Women’s)

These early events set the tone for the season, allowing teams to gauge their progress and identify areas for improvement. How do coaches use these early fallball games to assess their team’s strengths and weaknesses? They often experiment with different lineups, give playing time to less experienced players, and test new tactical approaches in a low-pressure environment.

October Heats Up: Major Tournaments and Scrimmages

As October arrives, the fallball calendar becomes increasingly packed with significant events:

HEADstrong Colleluori Classic Series

The HEADstrong Foundation’s Colleluori Classic is a cornerstone of the fallball season, featuring both men’s and women’s tournaments:

• October 9: Men’s Classic at Hofstra University, featuring Air Force, Bucknell, Hofstra, LIU, Marist, and Siena
• October 10: Women’s Classic at Hofstra University, with Army, Hofstra, Stony Brook, USC, and Yale participating
• October 17: Men’s Classic at Lafayette College, including Bellarmine, Lafayette, Mount St. Mary’s, and St. Bonaventure
• October 24: Men’s Classic at Johns Hopkins University, featuring Harvard, High Point, Hobart, and Johns Hopkins

Why is the Colleluori Classic such an important event in the fallball calendar? The tournament not only provides high-level competition but also raises awareness and funds for blood cancer research, honoring the memory of Nicholas Colleluori, a former Hofstra University lacrosse player who battled non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma.

Other Notable October Events

• October 9: Penn State hosts a women’s event featuring Cornell, Pitt, and Syracuse
• October 15-17: USA Lacrosse Fall Classic at US Lacrosse headquarters, including Team Canada, Team USA, Virginia men’s team, Boston College women’s team, and the Brogden Cup
• October 23: Ohio State hosts a women’s event with Central Michigan, Cincinnati, Kent State, Niagara, and Pitt

These events provide valuable opportunities for teams to face high-quality opposition and assess their progress before the official season begins.

The Role of Fallball in Team Development

Fallball plays a crucial role in the development of college lacrosse teams. How do coaches utilize this period to prepare for the spring season? They focus on several key areas:

1. Integrating new players: Freshmen and transfers get their first taste of college-level competition
2. Tactical experimentation: Coaches can test new plays and strategies in a low-stakes environment
3. Leadership development: Upper-classmen step into leadership roles, guiding younger teammates
4. Conditioning: Teams use fallball to build a fitness base for the demanding spring season
5. Team bonding: The less formal nature of fallball allows for team-building activities and camaraderie

The insights gained during fallball can significantly influence a team’s approach to the official season, making it an invaluable period for coaches and players alike.

Charitable Aspects of Fallball Events

Many fallball events go beyond competition, incorporating charitable elements that benefit various causes. Examples include:

• The HEADstrong Colleluori Classic series, supporting blood cancer research
• The 6th Annual Face-Off for a Cause at Berry College, benefitting the Harbor House
• The American Boy Project Fall Brawl, which raises awareness for mental health issues

These philanthropic efforts underscore the lacrosse community’s commitment to giving back and using the sport as a platform for positive change. How do these charitable initiatives impact the lacrosse community? They foster a sense of purpose beyond the field, teach players the importance of social responsibility, and strengthen the bond between teams and their local communities.

Regional Showcases and Playdays

Fallball features numerous regional showcases and playdays that bring together teams from specific geographic areas. These events offer several benefits:

• Reduced travel costs for participating teams
• Opportunities for local rivalries to develop or continue
• Exposure for smaller programs playing against more established teams
• Efficient scouting opportunities for coaches

Examples of these regional events include:

• The Philly 5 event at Temple University
• The Ocean State Fallball Scrum featuring Brown, Bryant, and Providence
• Multiple playdays at institutions like Johns Hopkins, Harvard, and Colgate

These regional showcases play a vital role in the fallball ecosystem, providing teams with competitive opportunities while minimizing logistical challenges.

Division II and Division III Participation

While the fallball calendar primarily features Division I programs, Division II and III teams also participate in various events. The inclusion of these programs in fallball activities offers several advantages:

• Exposure to higher-level competition for DII and DIII players
• Opportunities for DI programs to assess potential transfer students
• Fostering connections between different levels of college lacrosse

Notable events featuring DII and DIII teams include:

• The HEADstrong Men’s Colleluori Classic at Grove City, featuring Cleveland State, Grove City, and Seton Hill
• The American Boy Project Fall Brawl at Cabrini, including Cabrini, Elizabethtown, and Stockton

How does the inclusion of DII and DIII teams in fallball events benefit the lacrosse community as a whole? It promotes a more inclusive atmosphere, provides valuable learning experiences for players at all levels, and helps bridge the gap between different divisions of college lacrosse.

The Impact of Fallball on Recruiting

While the primary focus of fallball is on team development, it also plays a significant role in the recruiting process. Coaches use these events to:

• Evaluate potential recruits in a competitive setting
• Showcase their program to prospective student-athletes
• Build relationships with high school coaches and programs

For high school players, attending fallball events as spectators can provide valuable insights into different college programs and playing styles. How can aspiring college lacrosse players make the most of fallball events in their recruiting journey? They should:

1. Research participating teams and their playing styles
2. Observe how coaches interact with their players during games
3. Take note of the pace and intensity of college-level play
4. Use the opportunity to visit campuses and facilities
5. Network with current players and coaching staff when appropriate

Fallball events offer a unique window into college lacrosse programs, making them an essential part of the recruiting calendar for both coaches and prospective players.

Preparing for the Spring Season

As the fallball calendar winds down in late October, teams begin to shift their focus towards preparation for the spring season. The experiences and insights gained during fallball play a crucial role in shaping a team’s approach to the upcoming competitive season.

Coaches use the information gathered during fallball to:

• Finalize depth charts and positional assignments
• Refine offensive and defensive strategies
• Identify areas needing improvement during winter training
• Set realistic goals for the spring season

Players, too, benefit from the fallball experience as they:

1. Gain confidence through competitive play
2. Develop chemistry with teammates, especially new additions
3. Identify personal areas for improvement
4. Adjust to the rigors of balancing academics and athletics at the college level

The transition from fallball to winter training and eventually to the spring season is a critical period in the college lacrosse calendar. How do successful programs maintain momentum and continue development during this time? They often implement individualized training programs, conduct regular team meetings to review fallball performance, and set clear expectations for off-season conditioning and skill work.

As the fallball season concludes, the excitement and anticipation for the spring season begin to build. The lessons learned, relationships forged, and progress made during these autumn months lay the foundation for success in the competitive season to come, making fallball an indispensable part of the college lacrosse experience.

Fallball 2021: Calendar of College Lacrosse Events

Passing Labor Day means a new phase of the college lacrosse calendar: Fallball is here. 

 As images of individual workouts now grace team social media accounts, it’s soon onto full-team practices and then fallball scrimmages. As always, the college lacrosse fallball calendar is not only a chance to compete but also an opportunity to do some good, with many of the events having a charitable tie-in, like the always-intriguing HEADstrong Colleluori Classic series. 

Below is a list of known events. These are mostly sourced from surveys from men’s and women’s Division I coaches, with a DII/DIII survey forthcoming. This information is ever-changing given the informal nature of fall, and for some the details are still sparse. Teams may add or drop up until the event, and many are not open to the public, so individual schools should be contacted before showing up on campus. For any additions, extra detail or changes, email me directly at [email protected]

Sept.

17 

— Old Dominion at East Carolina (W) 

Sept. 25 

— Bucknell at Saint Joseph’s (W) 

— Central Michigan at Michigan (W) 

— At Cornell : Colgate, Cornell and Niagara (W) 

— At Hofstra : Hofstra, Manhattan and Monmouth (W) 

— At La Salle:  Binghamton, Drexel, La Salle and Marist (W) 

Sept. 26 

— At Maryland:  James Madison, Maryland, Navy and Towson (W) 

—  Penn State at Temple (W) 

Oct. 2 

— Playday at Central Michigan (W) 

— Old Dominion at William & Mary (W) 

— Navy vs. Syracuse (W) 

— At Robert Morris: : Niagara, Pitt and Robert Morris (W) 

— Detroit Mercy at Central Michigan (W) 

— Philly 5 at Temple (W) 

Oct. 3 

— Playday at Johns Hopkins (W) 

— Navy vs. North Carolina (W) 

— Louisville at Vanderbilt (W) 

— At Dartmouth: Dartmouth, UMass Lowell, Vermont and UAlbany (W) 

— UConn at Holy Cross (W) 

Oct.

8 

— At Princeton:  Princeton, Rutgers and Villanova (W) 

Oct. 9 

— HEADstrong Men’s Colleulori Classic at Hofstra : Air Force, Bucknell, Hofstra, LIU, Marist and Siena (M) 

— At Penn State: Cornell, Penn State, Pitt and Syracuse (W) 

— At Loyola: Delaware, Loyola, Saint Joseph’s and Villanova(M)

— At Niagara: Canisius, Le Moyne, Mercyhurst, Niagara and St. Bonaventure (W) 

— Ocean State Fallball Scrum: Brown, Bryant and Providence (M)

— UConn at Fairfield (W) 

— UC Davis at Cal (W) 

—  At Harvard: Boston College, Dartmouth, Harvard and New Hampshire (W) 

 — Playday at LIU (W) 

 — Central Michigan vs. UIndy (at St. Joe’s HS in South Bend. Ind.) 

 — At US Lacrosse:  Denver, Johns Hopkins and Towson (W) 

 — At Georgetown:   Delaware, Drexel and Georgetown (W)

 — At Temple:  Columbia, Temple and UMass Lowell  (W)

Oct.

10 

— HEADstrong Women’s Colleulori Classic at Hofstra: Army, Hofstra, Stony Brook, USC and Yale (W) 

 — American Boy Project Fall Brawl in Centreville, Va.: Lehigh, Penn State, Richmond, Virginia (M) 

— At Loyola:  Denver, Loyola and Penn (W) 

— La Salle at Delaware (W) 

Oct. 11 

— GVSU at Central Michigan (W) 

Oct. 15 

— UConn at Brown (W) 

Oct. 15-17 

— USA Lacrosse Fall Classic at US Lacrosse (Fall Classic): Team Canada, Team USA, Virginia men, BC women and Brogden Cup (M&W) 

Oct. 16 

—  Michigan vs. Robert Morris (M) 

 — At Boys’ Latin: Drexel, Lehigh, Princeton, and Towson (M) 

— Bucknell at Mount St. Mary’s (W) 

— At Navy: East Carolina, Maryland, Navy, Ohio State and Pitt 

—  At UMass Lowell: Merrimack, Quinnipiac and UMass Lowell (W) 

— At James Madison:  James Madison, Richmond and Virginia Tech (W) 

 — Princeton at Johns Hopkins (W) 

Oct.

17 

— HEADstrong Men’s Colleluori Classic at Lafayette: Bellarmine, Lafayette, Mount St. Mary’s, St. Bonaventure (M) 

—  At Ward Melville HS: Marquette, Stony Brook and Yale (M)

—  At Canisius: Teams TBD (M) 

 — UC Davis at Stanford (W) 

 — Playday at Harvard (W) 

Oct. 23 

— At Fairfield: Fairfield, Holy Cross and Manhattan (M) 

— At Ohio State:  Central Michigan, Cincinnati, Kent State, Niagara, Ohio State and Pitt (W) 

— HEADstrong Men’s Colleluori Classic at Grove City: Cleveland State, Grove City and Seton Hill (M) 

—  At UAlbany: Boston U, Marist, Vermont and UAlbany (M) 

 — Boston U at Dartmouth (W) 

 — Playday at Old Dominion (W) 

— 6th Annual Face-Off for a Cause at Berry College, benefitting the Harbor House: Berry College, Birmingham-Southern, Emmanuel College, Georgia Tech, Lander, Newberry, Reinhardt, Shorter and Young-Harris. 

— American Boy Project Fall Brawl at Cabrini: Cabrini, Elizabethtown and Stockton (M)

Oct.

24 

— Ohio State at Syracuse (M) 

— Dartmouth vs. UMass Lowell (M) 

— At Le Moyne: Binghamton, Canisius and Le Moyne (M) 

— Playday at Colgate (W) 

 — At Maryland: Georgetown, Maryland, Saint Joseph’s and Virginia (W) 

— At Niagara: Binghamton, Canisius, Cincinnati, Niagara, Robert Morris and St. Bonaventure (W) 

 — Playday at Loyola (W) 

— HEADstrong Men’s Colleluori Classic at Johns Hopkins: Harvard, High Point, Hobart, Johns Hopkins, and Richmond (M) 

Oct. 23-24

— “Super Sixes” at US Lacrosse (Sparks, Md.): Iroquois Nationals, Canada, Team USA Sixes (M&W) 

Oct. 29 

— Florida Showcase: Florida Tech, Florida Southern and Jacksonville (M) 

Oct. 30

— At Siena: Bryant, Siena and UMass Lowell (W) 

Oct. 30-31 

— At UC Davis:  Cal, UC Davis, Oregon and SDSU (W) 

— Stanford at Northwestern (W) 

Nov.

5 

— Team USA at Ohio State (M) 

Nov. 6

— 
Michael Breschi Scholarship Game: North Carolina at Ohio State (M) 

Nov. 13 

— Penn at Navy (M) 

Hot Pot: How Important Is Fall Ball?

How important is fall ball, really? Could a program go without it completely and still see success? Do the best teams at the end of the year do similar things during the fall? Is there a “right way” to do fall ball lacrosse? What are some common pitfalls of an overly structured or relaxed fall ball season?

How important is fall ball?

Personally, I am of the opinion that fall lacrosse, especially for college level players, is incredibly important. This doesn’t mean that teams need to practice six days a week, lift every morning at 5am, and run a full schedule, but it does mean that doing very little (or nothing at all) is simply not an option if you truly want to compete and improve year over year.

Fall ball is really nothing more than a great opportunity to build. It gives coaches the chance to evaluate talent, it gives talent the time and space to develop, and it gives any team or program the chance to come together, bond, and create a positive atmosphere for when the games count. This opportunity can not be overlooked so yes, fall ball really is important, but when fall ball is overvalued, it can also become a negative. There is a fine line to walk here, and it’s not as simple as it may seem.

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I have talked to a number of D1 players over the years and I often ask them about fall ball. Why would I do that? Just to write this article. That was a joke. I ask them because at Wesleyan we couldn’t have coaches present until February 15th, or after the season ended. There were no out of season coaches’ practices, ever, due to NESCAC rules. All of the teams and athletes did their own thing (I’ll get into that), but it always had me curious about how others experienced the fall. The responses I have gotten from other former lacrosse players are always interesting!

Some coaches hit the fall ball season running and their teams go hard. At the D1 level, they can be lifting and running in the mornings and then practicing again later in the day. Some programs keep to the NCAA rules on offseason practices hours (or even go well below the limit) and others push the boundaries. That happens in almost every college sport, but for lacrosse, I have my doubts as to whether that all out approach really works.

The vast majority of the guys I talked to who experienced the above approach hated the fall. The workouts and practices can easily become monotonous. There is a feeling of tightness and little chance to blow off steam. Lacrosse begins to look and feel like a job. You don’t ever take off your lacrosse sweatpants because you’re too tired to change, and you have practice in 2 hours anyway. Or you just came from practice. It’s not a good look.

Guys can certainly get into great shape, but they also begin to wear down, and by the end of the semester, a percentage of the team just wants to go to sleep for 3 weeks. Everyone then goes home for break, and does nothing but eat and watch football on TV and see high school friends, and they come back feeling bloated and terrible, weighing in at +15 pounds from when they left for break. Then the preseason starts and coach decides to help them lose the bloat with lots of running. Injuries pop up and nag the team for the rest of the year. I’ve seen it a million times…

In the example above, the hypothetical program went too far too early and as a result, their players felt as banged up at Christmas as they usually feel at the end of May. I can’t imagine playing another season of college lacrosse after a season of college lacrosse, but some programs pretty much aim for that approach. It’s a GRIND, and if you don’t have a team full of supermen, it’s going to be long and painful road.

Now, on the other hand, can a team not go far enough?

Sure! Say a coach is on the way out, or just took over the program, or doesn’t know what he is doing. These things can happen. Maybe the coach is just a really chilled out guy… who knows? For whatever reason, some D1 teams have really taken it easy in the fall, and this is especially true back in the day. Older former college players will look at today’s fall ball schedules and be shocked. Almost all of them agree that the lazy fall ball approach of yesteryear would not work today. At the very least players should be focused on skill development, improved flexibility and athleticism, and a solid conceptual understanding of team. Without that the general consensus is that programs will fall too far behind to compete at the highest levels.

A great example of this is the NESCAC, where I played in college. Even at this liberal bastion of educational haughtiness, fall ball is for real. While the coaches can not attend a practice (not even to watch), a lot gets done during fall and winter captain’s practices, and kids are forced to step up in to leadership roles. Even if it’s a small thing like bringing a bucket of balls or setting up cones, they players have to organize it all. The captains often base portions of their practices off of previous seasons’ practices and then scrimmage for a good portion of the time. Some programs (Middlebury always had this reputation) hold more organized practices, while others more closely resemble a pick up game (This was true of Trinity in my time)… but everyone is doing something.

The days of truly relaxed fall ball lacrosse are dead and gone. Even in a league where coaches can’t coach in the fall, there is fall ball lacrosse. But is there a middle path as well? Of course! So let’s look at that.

I always think of the fall as a great time to build. And if Duke is still building during the season, you can bet they do the same all fall. They won the last two D1 titles by the way! And Danowksi is all about building:

The first couple of sessions are used for assessment of skill, athleticism, team chemistry, strengths, and weaknesses. The atmosphere is organized but loose, and coaches do their best to truly evaluate players based on their raw abilities. The next step is identifying areas that need improvement, and creating a plan to systematically work on those particular skills and needs. An important factor here is team chemistry, and this really can not be overvalued.

Every team changes year to year. Even if you have both captains return as grad students, and lost no seniors to graduation, your team will be different. New freshmen have joined the ranks, every player is a year older and so are the coaches, and every team you will play will also be different. Nothing is truly the same, so ensuring that team chemistry remains a top priority is immensely important. I think Notre Dame does a great job with their annual fall trips in this regard as an experience like that can really force players to re-bond with one another.

The athletic workload is another issue altogether. If a team is made up of already well-conditioned athletes, a slow and progressive build up of work is excellent. It doesn’t strain the athletes too much, but keeps them working and improving after getting back to form. Running a well-conditioned group into the ground won’t help anyone. Of course if your team is not as well conditioned you’ll need to take a more drastic approach, but again, running your team into the ground will only hurt the program in the long-run.

With a less conditioned team it is important to really work hard but the build up has to be there as well. A plan to have guys in great shape by April is probably better than a plan to have them in great shape by November. The latter is rushed and doesn’t take into account what happens over the winter. By building slowly in the fall, a team can be prepared for the winter workouts instead of nursing injuries from overuse. Getting in shape takes time. Rushing it only hurts you in May.

Fall ball is important. It is an opportunity to take important strides for any program and it allows for the team to create an identity. Without the pressure of games, it allows coaches to take their time in building players up and stripping away the bad habits we all develop. Even without coaches, fall ball presents this opportunity. Just look at Tufts. They play in the NESCAC, have no organized fall ball, and have won two national titles in the last 5 years. Do they put in the work and build up during the fall? You bet! But they also don’t run their fall like they run their spring.

You’re not prepping for the fall tournament or scrimmages. You’re not prepping for the alumni game or the annual red-white scrimmage. You’re prepping for the season, you’re revving up the engines and making sure they run smooth. Fall ball is incredibly important, but it’s probably not for the reasons you might think. Wins and losses mean absolutely nothing when it’s done right. Gear is inconsequential, even if we talk about it. All that matters is heading in the right direction, and doing so with a sustainable method.

2021 EMPRESS FALL BALL : Empress Lacrosse

2021 FALL BALL SCHEDULE

Practices:
September 19th, 22rd, 26th, 29th
October 3th, 6th, 10th, 13th, 17th, 20st, 24th, 27th, 31st
November 3rd, 6th

Practices will be at Flash Fields, Maple East on a few Sundays & SportsPlex (Indoor) once in to November.

Sundays: Times are on team schedule
Wednesdays: Times are on team schedule

Tournaments:
September 26th- Finger Lakes Youth Tournament- 7/8, 5/6 & 3/4
October 16th & 17th- BOO BASH (Erie, PA)    All Teams
October 24th – Finger Lakes High School Tournament- 2022 – 2024 teams 
November 6th- STARS & STRIPES (Batavia, NY)  2022 – 7/8

Use the form below to filter by sport, season, day(s) and/or location; or scroll to view all programs.

• Team Fees

  Regular $325.00 per player

• Team Fees

  Regular $325.00 per player

• Team Fees

  Free

  Individual Fees

  Free

• Team Fees

  Regular $0. 00 per player

  Individual Fees

  Regular $325.00

• Team Fees

  Regular $0.00 per player

  Individual Fees

  Regular $325.00

• Team Fees

  Regular $210. 00 per player

• Team Fees

  Regular $210.00 per player

• Team Fees

  Regular $150.00 per player

Lacrosse to Compete in Fall-Ball Slate

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• 
  Head Coach Anne Murray




• 
  CU Venue and Spectator Policy

NEW YORK — The Columbia lacrosse team is scheduled to compete in three “play days” in the coming weeks in preparation for the 2022 season. The fall series will showcase a young, yet highly talented Columbia team. Led by first-year head coach Anne Murray, the Lions feature a roster of 17 underclassmen who have yet to see collegiate action due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Fans attending games at the Baker Athletics Complex must adhere to Columbia Athletics and the University’s venue protocols. Please find Columbia’s venue policies here.

Saturday, October 9th @ Temple – Sports Complex
1288 N 13th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19122
CU vs Temple – 12:30 P.M.

CU vs UMass Lowell – 2:00 P.M

Saturday, October 16th @ Rutgers – Marco Battaglia Complex
1245 Stuphen Road, Piscataway, NJ 08854
CU vs Rutgers – 9:00 A.M.

CU vs Lehigh – 10:45 A.M.

Saturday, October 23rd @ Columbia – Robert K. Kraft Field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium
505 West 218^th Street, New York, N. Y. 10034
“Saturday in the City”

Manhattan v Monmouth – 8:00 A.M.
CU v LIU – 9:15 A.M.

Monmouth v Marist – 10:30 A.M.

Manhattan v LIU – 11:45 A.M.
CU v Marist – 1:00 P.M.

 

For the latest on Columbia lacrosse, follow @Columbia_Lax on Twitter, @Columbia_Lacrosse on Instagram, on Facebook at Facebook.com/ColumbiaLax and on the web at GoColumbiaLions.com.

 

Lacrosse to Host Fall Ball Contests

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TEMPE, Ariz. – Sun Devil Lacrosse will participate in an abbreviated Fall Ball season, hosting a pair of games over the next two weeks.

Coming off a season in which ASU set program records in wins (10), conference wins (5), and earned their first Pac-12 Conference Tournament victory, the team will get a chance to get back on the field for two exhibition contests.

“We are excited to be able to compete against another team and gauge where we are at,” Head Coach Tim McCormack remarked. “It will be really special to bring back our tremendous alums for an exciting weekend. They mean a lot to this program, so it is important for us to keep them involved.”

First up, the Sun Devils will host San Diego State on Saturday, Oct. 2 at 12 pm MST. The game will take place on the Sun Devil Lacrosse practice field, located beyond the Sun Devil Soccer Stadium. Arizona State won both their games against the Aztecs during the 2021 regular season by a combined score of 43-21. 

The second of a two-game Fall Ball schedule will take place on Saturday, Oct. 9 at 10 am MST. Arizona State will hold their second-ever Alumni Game, bringing back former players from the past few years to compete against this years team. The matchup of current and graduated Sun Devils will take place at Sun Devil Soccer/Lacrosse Stadium, a great opportunities for fans to check out the new squad. More information on rosters and how to follow will be coming soon.

It is all a part of Alumni Weekend, hosted by the Sun Devil Lacrosse program. This includes the first Sun Devil Lacrosse Golf Tournament, with friends of the program coming together to support the team and enjoy a fun round. For more information on how to sign-up for the Golf Tournament or donate to the program, visit the following link. 

Both Saturday contests are open to the public, with fans required to adhere to the Sun Devil Fan Safety Protocols for Fall Sports.  

Lynn University women’s lacrosse announces their Fall Ball schedule

Boca Raton Florida – The Lynn Fighting Knights women’s lacrosse team has announced the schedule for their Fall Ball season. In all, the Fighting Knights will play seven exhibition games. 

They get started this upcoming Saturday with four games at Florida Southern in Lakeland, Florida. Their first game will be at 11:15 a.m. against Palm Beach Atlantic. They will play again at 12:45 p.m. against Saint Leo, then take on the Sailfish for the second time at 2:15 p.m. They will end the day against Florida Southern at 3 p.m. 

On October 3, Lynn will travel to Dyer Park to take on Rollins at 1 p.m. The final two games of the Fall Ball season will be played at Keiser University on October 9 at 1 p.m. and at Palm Beach Atlantic on October 20 at 7 p.m. 

The lacrosse championship season will take place in the Spring. This will be Lynn’s third full season, but their first complete season with fans in the stands due to COVID-19.  

Find the official Fall Ball schedule below: 

Date	Time	Opponent	Location
September 18	11:15 a.m.	Palm Beach Atlantic	Florida Southern
September 18	12:45 p. m.	Saint Leo	Florida Southern
September 18	2:15 p.m.	Palm Beach Atlantic	Florida Southern
September 18	3 p.m.	Florida Southern	Florida Southern
October 3	1 p.m.	Rollins	Dyer Park
October 9	1 p.m.	Keiser	Keiser
October 20	7 p.m.	Palm Beach Atlantic	Palm Beach Atlantic

About the Lynn University Fighting Knights  

Lynn’s NCAA Division II Fighting Knights have won 25 national titles and 47 conference championships. The Blue and White are a member of the Sunshine State Conference, the Division II “Conference of National Champions.” Lynn University is an independent college based in Boca Raton, Florida. U.S. News & World Report has recognized Lynn for its innovation, international students and value. To keep up to date on Lynn Athletics, follow @Lynn_Knights on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.  

Men’s Lacrosse Set to Play Two Fall Ball Games on October 17

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STONY BROOK, N.Y. – The Stony Brook University men’s lacrosse team is set to play a pair of fall ball exhibition games on Sunday, October 17, at Ward Melville High School in East Setauket, N.Y. The Seawolves are slated to face Army at 11 a.m., followed by a meeting with Marquette at 1 p.m.
 
“We are looking forward to the opportunity to compete on Sunday versus Army and Marquette at Ward Melville High School. It is going to be a great day of lacrosse on Long Island with Yale also participating in the four-way scrimmage. This will be a very good test of where we are through the end of Phase two of the Fall. We have a lot of new guys and a lot of returners in new spots. We are looking forward to seeing how we compete and handle the ups and downs of playing other teams. The scrimmages will give us a lot of information on where we are and areas we need to improve as we finish up the Fall and progress into the preseason,” said head coach Anthony Gilardi.
 
Stony Brook is coming off of an (8-6, 6-3 America East) season in 2021 and earned a trip to the conference semifinals. The Seawolves finished the year ranked fourth in the nation in scoring offense (14.36), fourth in points per game (23.57), fourth in assists per game (9.21), and fourth in fewest turnovers per game (12.86). Stony Brook also ranked eighth in the nation in scoring margin (3.71), ninth in man-up offense (0.434), 11^th in ground balls per game (34.36), and 15^th in man-down defense (0.711).
 
The Seawolves return All-Conference selections Dylan Pallonetti, Mike McCannell, Michael Sabella, David Estrella, and Austin Deskewicz to their 2022 roster. In addition to being an All-America East First Team and All-Rookie selection, Pallonetti was the league’s Offensive Player of the Year and Rookie of the Year. He became the first student-athlete in America East history to win the Player of the Year and Rookie of the Year honors in the same season.
 
For an inside look at the Seawolves men’s lacrosse program, be sure to follow them on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

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Oyna | 1xmatch

Oina is a traditional sport in Romania, much like baseball and rounders.

History of the sport

Oina was first mentioned during the reign of Vlaiku Voda in 1364, when the sport spread to Wallachia. In 1899, the Minister of Education Spiru Haret decided to introduce war in schools, in physical education lessons. He is also the person who organized the first competitions in this sport.

The Romanian Federation of Oinu was founded in 1932, and during the Second World War, its activity was discontinued, but after 1950 it was resumed.

Playing field

• The field has the shape of a rectangle 70 meters long and 32 meters wide and is divided into:
• Playing field 60 x 32 meters
• Batting area – 5 meters long, separated from the playing field by a batting line.
• Back line – again 5 meters long, serves as a safety zone during the sprint.
• The attacking player who starts running will have to cross the following four lines:
• Start line (left of batting line)
• Arrival line (left of back line)
• Return line (right side of back line)
• Line sprint (to the right of the batting line)

The playing field is divided into triangles and squares. At the intersection of the lines, there are circles that define the positions of the midfielders and side players.

Game

Teams have many different roles, depending on whether they hit or catch the ball. The hitters are accused of opening the game and running along the lines until they cross the line to leave the field. The players who catch the ball are tasked with hitting opponents running with the ball. Up to two players can work on one line at the same time.

Rules

The team that kicked first will be determined using a special ritual, which involves placing a bat (bat) by the referee and catching it by each player of both teams.The winner is the athlete who catches the bat in the last 5-6 centimeters of its length. The game starts with the winning team: one of the players throws the ball and the other (his teammate) hits it with a bat, trying to send it as far as possible into the opponent’s field. Then, if the ball is caught by an opponent, the player who hits it can run to the next base or return down the same lineout or lane, but without being hit by the opponent’s defender. A running athlete can only stop a ball sent to him with the palm of his hand, and it is considered that he did not receive a hit.It is forbidden to catch the ball, and if it is impossible to prevent and receive a hit, the player leaves the field and must go to the back zone.

Scoring

• An opponent who catches the ball can earn 2 points for each player who hits the ball.
• The hitters, in turn, score points by passing the ball along the following lines:
• The ball crosses the line at a distance of 65 meters in flight and does not cross the side lines, regardless of whether the defense touches it or not – 2 points …
• The ball hits the back zone – 2 points
• The ball touches in the air by the defender and goes out of bounds, getting into the back zone – 2 points.
• The ball goes out of bounds and enters the backcourt without being touched by a defender – 1 point.

Ball for Oyna

Special ball made of leather filled with fur from horses, pigs or cattle. It has a diameter of about 8 centimeters and a weight of 140 grams for professional games and about 7 centimeters and 100 grams for teenagers.

• Comparison of war with baseball
• Same ball weight: about 140 grams for both sports.
• A longer and thinner bat is used.
• War game lasts only 30 minutes
• Baseball teams have 9 players and combatants 11.
• In war, defenders can also score points by hitting the ball of running players, which is not possible in baseball.

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