Lacrosse stick netting. The Impact of Mesh in Women’s Lacrosse: A Comprehensive Analysis

How has the introduction of mesh in women’s lacrosse changed the sport. What are the benefits and challenges of using mesh in women’s lacrosse sticks. How does mesh affect player performance and skill development in women’s lacrosse.

The Evolution of Women’s Lacrosse Stick Stringing

The world of women’s lacrosse has experienced a significant shift with the introduction of mesh stringing in September 2017. This change has sparked discussions among players, coaches, and equipment manufacturers about its impact on the game. To delve deeper into this topic, a roundtable of experienced stringers and industry representatives was assembled to share their insights.

The Roundtable Participants

• Liz Hogan
• Michael Spencer
• Marisa Zandi
• Kaylee Nolan
• Robin Brown
• Maesa Phongsamouth
• Katie Facciola (Foss)

The Impact of Mesh on Women’s Lacrosse Performance

Has the introduction of mesh significantly altered player performance in women’s lacrosse? According to Liz Hogan, a roundtable participant, the impact on performance itself may not be as dramatic as some might expect. She states, “I’m really not convinced that mesh stringing has changed the game, per se. By that, I mean we’re not seeing anything new with regards to performances from players strictly due to mesh.”

However, the introduction of mesh has brought about other notable changes in the sport. Players are now paying more attention to their equipment, particularly their sticks. This increased awareness and understanding of stick technology is seen as a positive development by many in the lacrosse community.

Increased Player Engagement with Equipment

One of the most significant outcomes of introducing mesh to women’s lacrosse is the heightened interest in stick technology among players. Liz Hogan notes, “It used to be that players barely knew how to tie their own shooting string let alone understand the ins and outs of their stick. While there is still a long way to go, I absolutely love that girls and women are trying out new styles and learning to adjust/string on their own.”

This increased engagement with equipment can lead to several benefits:

1. Better understanding of stick mechanics
2. Improved ability to customize sticks to individual playing styles
3. Enhanced problem-solving skills related to equipment issues
4. Greater appreciation for the technical aspects of the sport

Expanding Options in Women’s Lacrosse Stringing

Michael Spencer, another roundtable participant, highlights the expanded options that mesh brings to women’s lacrosse. He states, “I believe mesh gives women more options. The rules for stringing were very strict. With mesh, it has kind of set the game on fire for a bit as people scrambled to test the new limits.”

This expansion of options has several implications for the sport:

• Greater variety in pocket styles and configurations
• Increased experimentation with stringing techniques
• Potential for innovation in stick design and performance
• More personalized equipment choices for players

The Impact on Youth and Beginner Players

The introduction of mesh in women’s lacrosse may have a particularly significant impact on youth and beginner players. Marisa Zandi, a roundtable participant, observes, “I do believe that the game will become easier to learn for younger girls. The majority of the youth beginner sticks that I have seen are mesh and can be easier to learn with.”

This potential for easier learning could have several positive outcomes:

• Increased participation in the sport at the youth level
• Faster skill development for beginners
• Reduced frustration with equipment issues for new players
• Greater retention of young players in the sport

The Rise of Player-Driven Customization

One of the most notable changes brought about by the introduction of mesh is the increased involvement of players in customizing their equipment. Marisa Zandi notes, “The involvement that girls have in the preference of their pocket has increased. I have more girls ask about different types of pockets and want to explore a different aspect of their equipment.”

This trend towards player-driven customization can lead to several benefits:

1. Improved player confidence in their equipment
2. Better alignment between stick performance and individual playing styles
3. Increased player investment in their equipment and the sport
4. Development of a more nuanced understanding of stick technology among players

Challenges and Considerations in Adopting Mesh

While the introduction of mesh in women’s lacrosse has brought about many positive changes, it’s important to consider potential challenges and drawbacks. Some considerations include:

• The learning curve for players and coaches in understanding new stringing techniques
• Potential changes in game dynamics and strategies
• The need for updated regulations and guidelines for stick checks
• Possible resistance from traditionalists who prefer traditional stringing methods

How can these challenges be addressed to ensure a smooth transition to mesh stringing in women’s lacrosse? Open communication between players, coaches, officials, and equipment manufacturers will be crucial in navigating these changes.

The Future of Women’s Lacrosse Equipment

As mesh becomes more prevalent in women’s lacrosse, what can we expect for the future of the sport’s equipment? Some potential developments include:

• Continued innovation in mesh materials and designs
• Integration of advanced technologies in stick manufacturing
• Development of specialized training programs for stick maintenance and customization
• Increased collaboration between players and equipment manufacturers in product development

How will these potential developments shape the future of women’s lacrosse? The ongoing dialogue between players, coaches, and equipment manufacturers will play a crucial role in determining the direction of these innovations.

Embracing Change in Women’s Lacrosse

The introduction of mesh in women’s lacrosse represents a significant shift in the sport’s equipment landscape. While the immediate impact on player performance may not be dramatic, the increased engagement with stick technology and the potential for innovation are promising developments.

As the sport continues to evolve, it’s important for all stakeholders to remain open to change while preserving the core values and traditions of women’s lacrosse. By embracing new technologies and techniques, the sport can continue to grow and attract new participants while providing exciting opportunities for veteran players to refine their skills.

What steps can the lacrosse community take to ensure that the introduction of mesh contributes positively to the sport’s growth and development? Ongoing research, open dialogue, and a willingness to adapt will be key in harnessing the full potential of this equipment innovation.

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Eighth inch string that attaches mesh to the top lip of the head.

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Rolled hockey lace used to adjust the whip and the release of the ball.

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Mesh In Women’s Lacrosse: How It Affects The Game

Editor’s Note: This multi-part series Women’s Stringing Roundtable on #TheGopherProject will provide insight from experienced stringers and representatives from stringing manufacturers. Women’s pockets have always had more restrictions than men’s pockets. With the recent relaxing of the rules and allowing mesh, it will be interesting to see how the game evolves.

Mesh In Women’s Lacrosse – Part 1

In this, the first installment of the Women’s Stringing Roundtable, we are going to explore just how the changes of allowing mesh in women’s lacrosse has been impacting gameplay.

With the help of Robin Brown aka @Laxtractive, we selected a handful of our favorite women’s stringers and asked for their point of view. Let’s introduce the roundtable panel:

Roundtable Members

Liz Hogan

Instagram Profile

Michael Spencer

Instagram Profile

Marisa Zandi

INSTAGRAM PROFILE

Kaylee Nolan

Instagram Profile

Robin Brown

Instagram Profile

Maesa Phongsamouth

Instagram Profile

Katie Facciola (the one, the only Foss!)

Instagram Profile

With the introduction of mesh to the women’s game in September 17, how do you feel it has changed the sport?

Liz– I’m really not convinced that mesh stringing has changed the game, per se. By that, I mean we’re not seeing anything new with regards to performances from players strictly due to mesh. With that being said, I think a LOT more players are starting to pay attention to their stick (as well as manufacturers, stringers, coaches, etc). To me, that is the huge “win” of mesh being introduced into women’s lacrosse. It used to be that players barely knew how to tie their own shooting string let alone understand the ins and outs of their stick. While there is still a long way to go, I absolutely love that girls and women are trying out new styles and learning to adjust/string on their own.

Michael – I believe mesh gives women more options. The rules for stringing were very strict. With mesh, it has kind of set the game on fire for a bit as people scrambled to test the new limits.

Marisa– The involvement that girls have in the preference of their pocket has increased. I have more girls ask about different types of pockets and want to explore a different aspect of their equipment.  I do believe that the game will become easier to learn for younger girls. The majority of the youth beginner sticks that I have seen are mesh and can be easier to learn with. 

Kaylee– I think this will allow more players to string their own sticks and purchase beginner sticks that are strung better than what was previously available.  I haven’t seen a dramatic change yet but I’ve had a lot of girls asking about the new mesh and showing more interest in how their pockets are strung. 

Robin– By removing so many of the stringent, nit-picky stringing rules that were in place before, the mesh rule change has opened the doors for a ton of new possibilities in women’s lacrosse stringing. With a new material comes new abilities, and now players can execute a wider variety of stick work. For example, personally I feel that the full mesh pockets I have used are overall more consistently accurate. My favorite improvement though is being able to extend my arms farther back when shooting. I have a hard time believing that shooting speed can’t improve with these rule changes, not that I have an issue with it!  

Aside from on-field performance, another change I’m seeing is an uptick in female-owned stringing accounts on Instagram. I believe this at least partially is due to the combination of simpler rules and easier materials to work with. Before the rule change, the rules were detailed down to how many “stitches” (aka interlocks) can go across each “thong” (aka vertical runner, like leather). Now there is much more flexibility so stringers do not need to reference over 20 poorly-worded, confusing guidelines. Also, since a full mesh pocket is so much less daunting to attempt than a full traditional, players are more inclined to try stringing their own pockets.

I am all for this rule change and hope to see even more relaxing of stringing rules in women’s lacrosse in the future. Ideally I think they should be understandable for  a middle schooler to interpret. 

Maesa– If strung correctly, I think it’s a game changer. Mesh can provide so much power, hold and whip behind a shot. I guess you can say it’s an unfair advantage. At the pro and college level, we see shots that are more like the men’s. Mesh definitely adds more power (effortless power, if that makes sense) and even more finesse to the game. And with the benefits of the mesh, players can become more confident with their skills because they know the ball will stay in their pocket. Therefore, hopefully more girls will continue with the sport. I think mesh drives companies to put out more women’s products. 

From a stringing and coaching stand point, mesh or part mesh is really great for new players, less break in time and soft catch. It’s hard and frustrating to play the game without the ball and mesh helps ease that. But of course, strung right because some of the stuff out on shelves have mesh but no pocket or a very baggy low one. Mesh can also allow for some insane highlights at the high school, college, pro level, which in turn, the younger girls are able to try and do all the tricks and moves they see. Plus, those highlights get players to watch and be exposed to more lacrosse building their game IQ. That part of the game is huge and the younger generation of players will be more advanced than ever before. 

Foss– I don’t think the game itself has changed at all.  A lot of girls I know are pretty set in their ways.  It’s rare for me to put mesh into a stick unless a player tells me to “do whatever I want’.

Stick Doctor Program & Caring for Lacrosse Sticks

Eventually, every lacrosse player should learn how to adjust his or her own stick so that it continues to throw and handle correctly. One of the most common problems we see in young lacrosse players is a lack of attention to maintaining the pockets of their lacrosse sticks. We see two common issues every year:

(1) New sticks are often strung too tightly – the pocket is too shallow.* By loosening the sidewall strings (the strings that hold the net to the sides of the stick head) and/or by loosening the strings that hold the bottom of the net to the stick head, you can create a deeper pocket.

*Note that this problem is more common for boys’ sticks. Girls sticks are required to have shallower pockets than boys sticks under the Rules of Lacrosse. To determine whether the pocket complies with the rules, hold the stick horizontally and drop a lacrosse ball into the pocket. Boys stick – if you see daylight between the top of the ball and the back of the stick head (the side facing the ground) then it is illegal. Girls stick – if you do not see the top of the ball above the front of the stick head (the side facing the sky) then it is illegal. Many players like to play with pockets that are as deep as possible but within the rules, but personal preferences vary.

(2) “Whips.” After a new stick starts to get broken in, whips often develop. We often see this with new players. After a couple weeks of practicing against a wall and with the team, new players begin to master their throwing and catching skills, but then all of a sudden, they can’t throw anymore. The ball seems to go everywhere. This can be discouraging to new players that are just starting to feel comfortable with their developing skills. The problem is usually not with the player’s skills, however; the problem is that a whip has developed. As the stick gets broken in, the shooting strings loosen. Shooting strings run horizontally across the top of the net, either in a straight line or in an upside-down V pattern. There are usually at least 2 or 3 shooting strings and sometimes as many as 4 or 5. Players often add shooting strings to improve their pockets. Thick sneaker laces work great as shooting strings, come in many colors, and can be purchased at a drug store for $1-2.

To correct a whip, adjust the shooting strings by untying and retying as needed so that the tightest shooting strings are at the top of the stick and the loosest shooting strings are at the bottom of the stick. (The higher you go up the net, the tighter the shooting strings should be.) This enables the ball to travel the entire length of the net before it is released from the stick. When a lower shooting string is tighter than a higher shooting string, the ball gets caught at the tighter shooting string, and comes out before it gets to the top of the net. (Hold your stick vertically, take a ball in your hand and run it from the bottom to the top of the net, if it feels like its getting caught by a shooting string before it reaches the top of the net, that shooting string is probably too tight.)

Those are the basics. Don’t be afraid to start experimenting with your stick pockets. There is no mistake you can make that can’t easily be corrected by starting over or getting some help from one of the coaches. Just like anything else, the more you do it the better you get at it. Local lacrosse stores would also be happy to string or adjust stick pockets for a fee, but why spend good money on something you can do yourself if you just give it a sincere effort?

 

Stringing Evolution: ‘Is mesh right for me?’

What an exciting time it has been for women’s and girls’ lacrosse this fall! If you haven’t heard, US Lacrosse and the NCAA have simplified the stringing rules across the board for all players. As an avid stringer for 15+ years, but also just a fan and player of the sport, I’ve taken some time to break down my thoughts on the changes:

First and foremost, why? Well, right off of the bat that is a great question. Some might look at it and be annoyed that women’s lacrosse is creating yet another change to the game, but have you ever taken a look at the old stringing rules?! There were over 800 words divided into 7 sections that mandated very specific things like 8-12 knots, 4-5 thongs and only two twists of a throw-string between thongs. It was so long and tedious that it made it difficult for players to string their own pocket, let alone for officials to identify every aspect of a legal or illegal pocket. Not to mention all of the rules made for many “tennis racquet” pockets in entry sticks which only hampers youth development. Will an additional knot or one less thong REALLY make that big of a difference if the depth remains the same? Probably not. So short and sweet, more concise rules allows for players to have more control over their pockets and for officials to focus on what matters most: the play on the field.

What does this mean for my pocket? If you’re using a stick that was legal last year, you’re good to go this year. The rules committee now only mandates a few things, all of which were required last year (with the exception that officials will now be specifically checking the back of the pocket, too). See below for clarifications that were sent to coaches:

• Ball must be seen over the sidewall from the front and back of the pocket (Pocket depth check remains the same, additional back pocket check to prevent circumvention for draws)
• Ball must have free movement in the stick. (No change)
• 5″ is the largest allowable gap between thongs. (No change. A golf ball is exactly 1.5″ — this may be used to test any gaps)
• The dimensions of the head remain the same.

*Shooting string rules remain the same (you may NOT use hockey laces)

So can I use mesh now? Yes! You can use part or full mesh, as well as other materials so long as the above rules are met. I have found most success with using part mesh in the pocket. Why? Using full mesh is difficult with the pocket depth requirements (again, we are not going to see HUGE changes with this rule), but using part mesh allows you to create a nice channel while still maintaining the integrity of the pocket.

What other things can I do when making a pocket now? I think one of the most overlooked aspects of this rule change is the creativity it will allow stringers. As long as you follow those rules, you can pretty much do anything. Now, you can make pockets with 5-6 thongs, use mesh in different parts, have a lot of knots or fewer knots. The rule change allows players to have OWNERSHIP over their pocket. A lot of men’s players love stringing their own stick. Prior to this change, I found it was simply too complicated to teach most girls how to string their pockets. Hopefully with this change, more players will at least understand the components of their pocket so they can adjust/manipulate as possible without a third party jacking up the price.

I want to string, how do I do it? First, grab yourself some quality materials from an online retailer or local lacrosse store. You’ll need some sidewall, crosslace and leathers and/or mesh depending on what you’re stringing. The best way to learn how to string is by copying another stick. Instagram is full of stringers who are coming up with great ideas for women’s lacrosse stringing, so you can either copy and follow what a pro stringer is putting up, or simply follow how your game stick was strung. Pay special attention to how a crosslace and sidewall string goes above and around, or below and around a specific part of the pocket. Once you learn the basics, you will learn more of what you like, where to keep things tight or loose and so much more. 

Is mesh right for me? This may be the most important question of them all. Let me say this upfront- is there anything wrong with a solid traditional strung pocket? Absolutely not. In fact, I have a feeling many will still prefer them to mesh. With that being said, you think about why a lot of men use mesh and you’ll find similar advantages in the women’s game: easier to string, higher consistency, less time spent adjusting and better in poor weather. Leathers and string tend to shift a lot over the lift of a pocket. Mesh is synthetic and is less prone to stretching (especially wax mesh) and needing adjustments. If you play in the snow or rain a lot, or simply want a simple pocket, mesh may be the answer for you!

Have more questions? Hit me up on twitter or instagram @Liz_hogan02. Happy laxing and stringing!

Jimalax Lacrosse Mesh

Innovation and Evolution: How Lacrosse Sticks Have Changed

Lacrosse is an ancient sport, of course, originating as a tribal game to entertain the Creator. The first sticks looked like large spoons made of hickory with netting made of animal products and leather ties.

European colonists adopted the sport in the 19th century. Lacrosse grew most popular in Canada, becoming the national sport in the 1860s after Canadian dentist William George Beers codified the game with rules.

While the shape of the lacrosse stick evolved as the sport spread to clubs and universities in the U.S., the materials remained mostly the same until the 1970s, which started an era of innovation that leveraged modern advances in engineering and understanding of kinematics.

While the shape of the stick evolved as the sport spread, the materials remained mostly the same until the 1970s, which started an era of innovation that leveraged modern advances in engineering and understanding of kinematics.

Plastic Head

STX developed the first plastic head in August 1970. For the first time, this split a lacrosse stick into two pieces, mounting a plastic head onto a wooden shaft. Because the head was symmetrical, lefties or righties could play with the same stick.

Aluminum Shaft

The aluminum shaft came along in the early 1980s, coinciding with innovations in hockey stick design. Hollow aluminum shafts were significantly lighter than wood, which led to faster stick speed, shots and passes.

Synthetic Mesh

Also during the ’80s, synthetic mesh began to replace traditional leather as the material comprising the pocket. Mesh was lighter, performed better and was more resilient in inclement weather.

Titanium Shaft

In 1992, Dave Morrow, an All-American defenseman at Princeton whose father owned a metal tubing business in Detroit, started using a titanium handle. It did not dent or snap as easily as aluminum. Warrior Lacrosse was born, and titanium soon became the standard.

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High quality foldable light weight Lacrosse mesh

High quality Folding lightweight mesh for Lacrosse

2) Frame: steel tube 13 * 1.0mm and Fiberglass poles 9.5mm

Product Feature:

Mesh made from % virgin new material and UV treatment

Heavy-duty, rust-resistant steel pipes for strength and durability

Ideal tool for practice to improve shooting percentage

OEM and ODM can be acceptable

Company Information

Hunan Xinhai co. , Ltd. founded in 1977 with a registered capital of CNY 30 million, is the largest net and rope manufacturer in China. The company covers an area of ​​over 200,000 square meters and currently has over 400 employees, 8 production workshops, over 2,000 complex facilities. Our company is certified by the 2008 quality management system and ISO9001 with 63 national patents, we are the only enterprise that takes part in the revision and amendment of two national standards for the production of nets and ropes.

As diversifing goods and annual production increase, the subsidiary of Hunan Xinghai Sports Co., Ltd. founded, specializing in the research and production of sports net and stadium facilities, such as soccer net, golf net, baseball net, volleyball net, hockey net, badminton net, basketball net, Beach ball series and other types of net for the ball, as well as the swing series and sports bags, etc. In addition, we are “strategic partners” with Intertek.

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90,000 Highlights of the season: Svechnikov’s lacrosse goals

While everyone is waiting for the start of the new regular season, NHL.com / ru presents the 10 best moments of the 2019-20 season. Today we are talking about the fourth place, where we put spectacular goals in lacrosse-style performed by the Russian forward “Carolina Hurricanes” Andrey Svechnikov.

The Russian scored many beautiful goals this season, but one of them went down in history. Last season, Svechnikov became the first player in NHL history to score in lacrosse style. On October 29, in a match against Calgary (2: 1) at that time, another 19-year-old forward (20 years old he turned on March 26) lifted the puck on the hook and, standing behind the endline, brought it into the net of the goal, which was defended by David Rittich …That goal became one of the most talked about and beautiful in the regular season and deservedly got into our hit parade of the best moments.

Video: KGI-KAR: Svechnikov showed a real trick

It would seem that a dream has come true, you can calm down. But this is not about Svechnikov, who already on December 17 in a duel against Winnipeg (6: 3) successfully performed his trick again, upset the future owner of Vezina Connor Hellebuck and at an important moment of the meeting brought Carolina ahead, making the score 3: 2. Then the Hurricanes hit the gates of the discouraged Jets two more times and secured a comfortable advantage, which they carried to the victorious end.And the Russian striker received well-deserved compliments from partners and the head coach of the team, Rod Brindamore.

“Incredible,” exclaimed Carolina forward Sebastian Aho, speaking of Svechnikov’s goal. “No one has ever done this before him. And he did it twice, which is simply impossible to believe. Very impressive.”

“He was given the green light to do anything in the wrong zone with the puck,” the Hurricanes mentor said after the match with Winnipeg. “It’s great to see that. That goal was very important.Andrey is a special player. You saw this for the first time about a month ago. But we see this in training for a year and a half. So this is not luck. Because he trains it all the time. “

Video: Andrey Svechnikov talks about the” lacrosse “goal

Svechnikov said that he first saw such a goal (like all of us) performed by Finland’s striker Mikael Granlund in a match against the Russian team at the World Championships in 2011. Then his brother – Detroit forward Yevgeny Svechnikov – managed to repeat the trick in training, and Andrey asked him to teach.In an interview with Izvestia this summer, Konstantin Barulin, who defended the gates of the Russian national team in that memorable match, spoke out loudly enough this summer, saying that the Finn was just lucky, since the puck lay on his hook, and Svechnikov “does everything deliberately, he raises the puck on the hook himself. and brings it into the gate. ”

The Russian forward made the goalkeepers think, who will now always prepare for such a trick. Calgary goalkeeper Cam Talbot, who watched the first ever lacrosse goal from the bench, said that he will now always think about this scenario: attention to such an opportunity.It might make sense to press your head against the barbell, but overall I’m not going to change my style just because it’s on the court. However, if he goes outside the gate, then it is worth thinking about it. ” a player who is always trying to improve his game. The Russian striker comes to the rink before everyone else and leaves the last, practicing his shots.It was not for nothing that the partners themselves, at the end of the last regular season, recognized him as the best player in the team and presented him with the Steve Chasson prize. This award is presented annually to the Carolina player who stands out as the best personification of dedication and dedication and inspires partners by example.

“Every day he comes into the arena with the right attitude,” said Hurricanes forward Warren Vogel.He just wants to get better. The presence of such a player in the team pushes you too. “

In 68 regular season matches, Svechnikov scored 61 (24 + 37) points, which was the third result in club history (after moving from Hartford in 1997) among players who spent their second season in In addition, last season, the second-pick Russian 2018 had an 11-game streak (February 2-25), the longest in Hurricanes history among teenagers.

[See also: Samsonov: Svechnikov is not like other Russians]

“It’s very simple – everyone loves him,” commented Brindamore on awarding Svechnikov the prize for the best player of the season. what you can ask a young player. Forget how he plays, this is just the tip of the iceberg. He is a really great guy. Everyone around him is respected. ”

Svechnikov did not stop only at the regular season and continued to sparkle in the playoffs.In a series of Stanley Cup qualifying rounds in the second match against Rangers (4: 1), the Russian striker scored a hat-trick that became the first in Carolina’s cup history. In total, the forward scored four goals in Toronto and became the team’s best scorer in the playoffs. He also scored three assists and posted the Hurricanes’ best utility (plus-7).

Video: The first hat-trick of Svechnikov in the playoffs in the history of the club

“I think everyone will have the same opinion about this player,” said Brindamore after the hat-trick, who never spares kind words about Svechnikov. – He’s a genius on the ice and a very good person in the locker room. A special guy, and what is important, he is adding every day. Our team is very lucky to have such a player. We see how he gains experience. He understands better what needs to be done for the team to succeed. I repeat: we are just lucky that we have such a player. “

We will never know how the series of the first round with Boston (1-4) would have developed for Carolina, if Svechnikov had not received an offensive injury before goal in a series 3 match after a collision with Bruins defender Zdeno Hara.Fortunately, the survey did not reveal anything serious. Just a stretch, which, according to Svechnikov himself, he would have coped with by the second round. But the Hurricanes did not get there and are now preparing for the new season.

Svechnikov himself is also preparing for the new season. The 20-year-old striker has the final year of his three-year rookie contract, which he signed on July 1, 2018. Upon expiration, he will become a Restricted Free Agent. As both sides have already reported, the negotiations began a long time ago.There is no doubt that Svechnikov will remain at Carolina, but for how many years and on what conditions? We can find out the answers soon.

10 – Highlights of the season: Lindblum’s return

9 – Highlights of the season: Rinne’s goalie

8 – Highlights of the season: five goals from Zybanejad

7 – Highlights of the season: Drysite performance

6 – The best moments of the season: restart of the championship

5 – The best moments of the season: Khudobin in the final

Spartak again scored an unusual goal.Vovchenko repeated Svechnikov’s trick, and once injured Point

Lacrosse-style goals, also known by the name of Mikael Granlund, are no longer as unusual as they used to be. This method of delivering the puck into the goal was put into circulation by Andrei Svechnikov, becoming the author of the first lacrosse goal in the 100-year history of the NHL. Having performed a similar trick once, he soon repeated it. And after some time, the Swede Philip Forsberg took an example from our striker.

Lacrosse-style pucks are scored even more often in the KHL than in the NHL.The chief specialist is Sergei Shumakov, who recently replaced Avangard with Avtomobilist. Maybe his creativity will help the Urals people get out of the deep crisis? Be that as it may, not everyone can still score like this. And most importantly, not everyone dares to perform lacrosse in the game, and not in practice.

Daniil Vovchenko did not just manage to lift the puck and throw it behind the collar of the goalkeeper. He did it ten minutes before the end of the match with a rather shaky advantage of his Severstal. As a result, Vovchenko’s puck became victorious, and Spartak suffered.

Oleg Znarka, in some way, is even a pity. This is not the first time his team has conceded rather curious goals this season. Do you remember how in Khabarovsk the Amur forward Dmitry Arkhipov neatly removed the puck from the net and, as if nothing had happened, put it in the goal?

Then Znarok showed with all his might that he was in shock. How did the coach of the Olympic champions react to the goal against his team this time? Alas, his TV camera did not show it. But the smile of Andrei Razin got into the lenses.

“I expected this from him. Indeed, he is trying. I don’t want to praise, but in comparison with those two seasons that I’m at Severstal, , ”the Cherepovets mentor praised his ward.

So who is Daniil Vovchenko?

As he said to himself in an interview with the official website of the KHL: a simple village guy from Cherepovets.

And in fact, one of the most talented graduates of Severstal in recent years, and also the leader of the team at the moment.Vovchenko made his KHL debut five years ago, scoring in the first match.

Vovchenko made his debut with Yuri Trubachev and Pavel Buchnevich. With them, he spent more than one season together. Trubachev recently became the coach of Severstal, standing on the bench right in the middle of the season. Buchnevich plays quite successfully in the NHL for the New York Rangers. And our hero was trying to get hold of Ak Bars in the summer.

“I never thought of leaving Cherepovets somewhere. I’ve always wanted to play at home.All relatives and friends are here. In the summer, there were conversations – to leave or stay. The coaches summoned them and presented arguments. They discussed my role, playing time, partners. As a result, we agreed on a new contract. In principle, the team and my troika are doing well. To gain more points ”, – said Vovchenko in an interview with the KHL website.

So if Vovchenko is so talented, why doesn’t he play for the national team?

He really didn’t grow up to the national team. At the very least, there is not enough stability.But Daniel played for the Olympic team. But the story of his relationship with the youth looks much more dramatic. Valery Bragin unhooked the cherepovchanin from the squad due to the fact that Vovchenko had a two-legged suspension, stretching back from the junior world championship. And what is most interesting, the person on whom the Russian fouled was … Braden Point. Yes, the Tampa Bay star and the newly minted Stanley Cup winner.

“We played with Canada, I pushed the player a little – he hit his head on the side, began to roll around, they say, it hurts.They said that he had a concussion, I was disqualified for three matches. And he, as if nothing had happened around the hotel, ran on the same day. I think that I was punished unfairly. When I didn’t get to the World Youth Championship, it was unpleasant. I wanted to go too. I watched the tournament, rooted for the boys. When the finals were shown, I, of course, thought that I could play there too. For about a year I was worried, then I let go. He switched over and started working on his career. ”, Daniel recalls.

Severstal striker, of course, lagged behind his victim.Point at 24 is a world star. Vovchenko at the age of 24 is only going to become a star in the KHL. Last year, he was even chosen as a participant in the All-Star Game, but Daniel was let down by an injury. And this year, the stellar weekend was canceled altogether. But Vovchenko will have time to pump all his feints and tricks by next winter. After all, lacrosse goal is not the only thing that can surprise.

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About lacrosse for the uninitiated?‍? | invme

North American Indians have played lacrosse since the 11th century – this is how they resolved military conflicts.Then they competed for several days, and the playing field occupied up to several square kilometers. Now lacrosse is called “the fastest game on two legs.” Well, if you are interested in unusual sports, read our material on Japanese training “Tabata” .

North American Indians have also played lacrosse since the 11th century - this is how they resolved military conflicts

What are we talking about?

Fast and brutal attacks replace each other, it takes a few seconds for a goal, the ball is constantly moving.The player must hit this ball into the opponent’s goal, throwing it with a pole with a net at the end – a stick.

There are two varieties of lacrosse – on the grass and in the box. Two teams of 10 people play on the grass, on a field of 110×55 meters. “Box” is the territory of a hockey rink. Since it is smaller than the field “on the grass”, in this variation the teams play 6 by 6.

Do they play here?

Previously, lacrosse was an exclusively North American sport, now it is gaining popularity all over the planet.In Russia today there are 3 lacrosse teams – Moscow Lacrosse Club (Moscow), St. Petersburg White Knights (St. Petersburg), Golden Ring Warriors (Yaroslavl).

Who’s on the team?

There are four positions in the game: midfielder, attacker, defender, goalkeeper. The attackers only attack (except for the “ride” situation, when the defense kicks the ball out and the attackers interfere with them), the defenders only defend (except for the “clear” situation, when they kick the ball out), the goalkeeper defends the goal, the midfielders play in any part of the field, as in defense and in attack.

What do you need to play?

Play with two types of sticks – attacking sticks up to 110 cm long, and defensive sticks up to 180 cm long. In addition to them, you need protective equipment – shoulder protection, gloves and a helmet.

Why go to it?

If the Americans popularize lacrosse so much that it becomes an Olympic sport, then the stubborn amateur has a chance to get into the first Russian Olympic lacrosse team. After all, there are very few players so far. It’s also fun.

Where to start training?

Order sticks and balls from the States. Unpack the package, throw the ball against the wall and catch it with the stick. This is how both beginners and professionals train, and the latter bang the ball on bricks or concrete for 3-4 hours in a row. How to properly handle the ball is best watched on YouTube.

When catching is more or less successful, learn to run properly. To prevent the ball from jumping out of the net during running, swing the stick from side to side on the go – centrifugal force will prevent the ball from leaving the net.Hold the handle with one or both hands. Stick-wielding interval running is a good way to practice this skill.

What about group training?

When you find at least three more who want to play, watch basketball together and disassemble the tactics and combinations that you see. Everything is similar there, but it’s easier to figure it out – much fewer people are running around the site at the same time. For example, both there and there are picken rolls, zone and personal defense, positional and gradual attack.After watching, go and work out the schemes. By the way, if you still do not know when to practice – in the morning or in the evening, read our material about it.

At first, try not to push and do not allow to be pushed – first you need to develop playing skills. And to do this, if you constantly fall, is not easy. And don’t forget to drink! It is very important to do this during any sport activity.

Women’s League

Women can make history in this sport if they create their own team.This is because there are no women’s lacrosse teams in Russia yet, and few enthusiasts train and play with men.

Team play is always drive, and lacrosse is drive squared. If you are looking for something really fast-paced then this game is for you.

90,000 19-year-old Svechnikov scored second lacrosse goal in NHL history

Carolina Hurricanes / Twitter

Svechnikov, 19, scores second lacrosse goal in NHL history

Carolina Hurricanes / Twitter

Russian Carolina Hurricanes forward Andrei Svechnikov scored his second goal in the National Hockey League (NHL) regular season match in the unique lacrosse style (a sport where the ball is held in the net of clubs).

The 19-year-old forward had a similar distinction to in October against the Calgary Flames, becoming the first hockey player in NHL history to score such a puck in an official game.

Svechnikov repeated his trademark trick in the middle of the second period of the match against the Winnipeg Jets: with the score 2: 2, he took possession of the puck outside the opponent’s goal, lifted it on the hook and brought it over the goal line above the goalkeeper’s shoulder.

“This 19-year-old is spitting on authority and making his own story,” notes NHL .com . – And the goal turned out to be not only beautiful, but also terribly important. Svechnikov distinguished himself in the second period with the score 2: 2. After that, before the second break, the Hurricanes hit the gates of the discouraged Jets two more times and secured a comfortable advantage. ” Eugene, and for the first time he saw this trick performed by Mikael Granlund in the semifinals of the 2011 World Cup in the match between the national teams of Russia and Finland.

For the past two years, the Russian has been practicing this throw every day. Earlier, Carolina coach Rod Brindamore feared that it would be difficult for the striker to repeat him, because everyone already knows about him.

“Incredible,” his teammate Sebastian Aho said about Svechnikov’s goal. “No one has ever done this before him.

In total, the Russian forward has 35 points (14 goals + 21 assists) in 34 games this season.

90,000 Hockey player “Karolina” Svechnikov said that he trains goals in the style of “lacrosse” every day – Sport

TASS, October 30. Russian forward of the National Hockey League (NHL) club “Carolina” Andrey Svechnikov said that he worked out goals in the style of playing lacrosse at every training session. The commentary of the 19-year-old athlete is quoted by the press service of the National Hockey League (NHL).

“Carolina” 2: 1 beat Calgary in the home match of the NHL regular season, Svechnikov scored two goals.As noted on Carolina’s Twitter, Svechnikov was the first in NHL history to score a lacrosse-style goal by lifting the puck on the stick outside the goal and bringing it over the line. For the first time in history, such a goal was scored in 1996 by Mike Legg, then playing for the University of Michigan team in the National University Sports Association (NCAA). In the NHL, the Canadian Tyler Ennis (Minnesota) and the Russian Evgeny Kuznetsov (Washington) tried to score in this style in 2017 and 2018, respectively, the most famous goal of this kind was scored by the Finnish striker Mikael Granlund against the Russian national team in the semifinals of the 2011 World Cup of the year.

“I did practice this move this morning, so I did a great job. In fact, I practice it a lot with [head coach] Rod Brindamore. He throws the puck at me when I go out the net, and I try to practice those moments practically at every training session, “Svechnikov said.

Brindamore stated that the lacrosse-style goals were bound to happen sooner or later. “It was only a matter of time before it happened, obviously, this is an important moment, and exactly when we needed it.It was almost impossible to score otherwise, their goalkeeper played very well today, “said Rob Brindamore.

In total, Svechnikov has 12 points (5 goals + 7 assists) in 12 matches of the current season. In the previous game with “Chicago” (4: 0), he also scored two goals. In the standings of the Eastern Conference “Carolina” is in fourth place, gaining 17 points after 12 matches. In the next match, Carolina will host Detroit on November 2.

Lacrosse is a sports game between two teams using a small rubber ball and a long-handled stick.The top of the club is braided with a loose mesh designed to catch and hold the ball. The object of the game is to throw the ball into the opponent’s goal using your club to catch, control and pass the ball. Lacrosse was included in the program of the Summer Olympics twice – in 1904 and 1908, and was also an exhibition sport at the 1928, 1932 and 1948 Olympics.

90,000 LACROSS: LEARN ALL ABOUT THE SPORT LACROSS. – EDUCATION

Lacrosse Player Positions Lacrosse Rules Lacrosse Strategy Lacrosse Glossary Lacrosse is a team sport in which players try to hit the net or goal with a rubber ball.Players using

Contents:

Lacrosse

Lacrosse Player Positions Lacrosse Rules Lacrosse Strategy Lacrosse Glossary

Lacrosse is a team sport in which players try to hit the net or goal with a rubber ball. Players use a long club with a net at the end called a lacrosse club. They can run, carry, catch, shoot and pass the ball with the net of the club.The lacrosse team with the most points or goals at the end of the time period wins the game.

Lacrosse is a very sporty and active game. This ensures good physical activity and competitiveness. There is a lot of running in lacrosse, and speed and stamina are great benefits for the lacrosse player. The nickname for this sport is “The Fastest Game on Two Legs.” Lacrosse has become popular in high schools, colleges and has achieved some success as a professional sport.

First of all, lacrosse players must wear protective equipment. This includes a helmet, mouthguard, lacrosse gloves and pads. Pads can include ribs, shoulder pads, and elbow pads. Lacrosse goalkeepers must wear additional and special protective equipment.

Another basic piece of equipment for a lacrosse player is the stick or cross. Attackers usually use a short cross (40 to 42 inches long). Defenders use a long cross (up to 72 inches in length). The head of the lacrosse club has a net for holding the ball with a flange at the end that allows you to throw or shoot the ball by swinging the club.Goalkeepers may use a lacrosse stick with a wider head.

The lacrosse field today is 110 yards long and 60 yards wide. A gate 6 feet high and 6 feet wide is 15 yards from the edge of the field. The field is divided into a defense zone (where your target is), an attack zone (where your opponent’s goal is) and a wing zone (in the middle).
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The origins of lacrosse come from a game played by Native Americans.It is one of the oldest team sports in the world.

In the original game, lacrosse was often played with hundreds of players on the field. The games were played between different villages or tribes. The rules changed, as did the playing field. Sometimes the targets were far apart. Sometimes the game was used to resolve disputes and could last for several days.

The name “Lacrosse” comes from a French missionary to America named Jean de Breeuf. He talked about a stick game played by Native Americans.Lacrosse soon became popular with many European settlers, who learned the game from the locals. Later, a Canadian named William George Bierce founded the lacrosse club and began to draw up some of the rules that are used today.

Lacrosse became popular in high schools and universities in the early 1900s. It is still a popular sport in college and high school today, especially in the New England area of ​​the United States. In 2001, the Major League Lacrosse, or MLL, played its first full season of play.MLL currently has 10 teams.

There is a closed version of lacrosse called Box Lacrosse. Boxed lacrosse is very popular in Canada. The pitch is smaller as it is indoors and there are only six players on each team. The game can be fast and fun because of the smaller field and shot timer.

Lacrosse Player Positions Lacrosse Rules Lacrosse Strategy Lacrosse Glossary

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