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2022-23 Women’s Lacrosse Schedule – Grand Canyon University Club Sports
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Choose A Location:
All Games
Home Games
Away Games
Neutral Games
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Season
2022-23
2021-22
2020-21
2019-20
2018-19
2017-18
2016-17
2015-16
2014-15
2013-14
Season Record
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Overall
6-9 -
PCT
.400
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Conf
1-3 -
PCT
.250 -
Streak
L1 -
Home
1-4 -
Away
4-3 -
Neutral
1-2
Scheduled Games
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Oct 22 (Sat)
11:00am
University of Arizona
Grand Canyon University
GCU Track/Practice Soccer Field
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Nov 17 (Thu)
7:00pm
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ
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Jan 27 (Fri)
7:00pm
California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo, CA
W,
14-11
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Jan 28 (Sat)
7:00pm
WWLL
*
University of California-San Diego
San Diego, CA
L,
12-21
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Jan 29 (Sun)
11:00am
WWLL
*
San Diego State University
San Diego, CA
L,
8-16
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Feb 4 (Sat)
12:00 PM
St.Mary’s College of California
Santa Barbara, CA
W,
20-3
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Feb 4 (Sat)
4:00 PM
University of Minnesota
Santa Barbara, CA
W,
15-9
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Feb 5 (Sun)
8:00 AM
University of California Davis
Santa Barbara, CA
L,
9-13
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Feb 11 (Sat)
4:00pm
UC Santa Barbara
Grand Canyon University
GCU Track/Practice Soccer Field
W,
16-10
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Mar 5 (Sun)
3:00 PM
Westminster vs.Dominican
Grand Canyon University
GCU Soccer Stadium
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Mar 6 (Mon)
6:00pm
Westminster College
Grand Canyon University
GCU Soccer Stadium
L,
8-21
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Mar 7 (Tue)
7:00pm
Dominican University
Grand Canyon University
GCU Soccer Stadium
L,
6-15
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Mar 24 (Fri)
6:00pm
WWLL
*
University of Arizona
Tucson, AZ
W,
15-8
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Mar 25 (Sat)
4:00pm
Fort Lewis University
Grand Canyon University
GCU Soccer Stadium
L,
7-12
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Mar 31 (Fri)
7:00pm
WWLL
*
Arizona State University
Grand Canyon University
GCU Soccer Stadium
L,
14-17
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WWLL Playoffs
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Apr 15 (Sat)
11:00 AM
#2 Arizona State University
1st Round
La Jolla, CA
L,
7-14
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Apr 15 (Sat)
4:00 PM
#6 UC San Diego
Consolation Round
La Jolla, CA
W,
16-13
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Apr 16 (Sun)
11:00 AM
#5 California Polytechnic State University
5th Place Game
La Jolla, CA
L,
10-16
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Russian prodigy Svechnikov was the first to do it in the NHL! History of lacrosse goals
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The trick, when the puck is carried on the stick into an empty corner from behind the goal, is called lacrosse in hockey. In the NHL, the fashion for such miracle goals was introduced by Andrey Svechnikov, who by the age of 21 had already become a league star and continues to delight overseas fans.
Patent for Michigan
“Russian junior scored the goal of the year in the NHL!” – such headlines exploded in the sports media in October 2019. The “Russian Junior” was 19-year-old Carolina forward Andrei Svechnikov, and the “goal of the year” was his lacrosse against Calgary. The Russian hockey player became the first to score in the NHL in this manner.
Lacrosse is a technique when the puck is brought into the net from behind the goal, holding it on the hook of the stick. The first time a lacrosse-like move was scored was in 1996 between the varsity teams of Michigan and Minnesota, which has led some to refer to the lacrosse-style goal as the “Michigan. ” At the international level, such a puck was designed by Finn Mikael Granlund in the semi-finals with Russia at the 2011 World Cup. That goal was even captured on a Finnish stamp.
But in the NHL, the first person to perform lacrosse was Svechnikov. And before the audience had time to recover from admiration, he repeated his trick in the match with Winnipeg in December of the same 2019. Since then, lacrosse in the NHL has been called the “Svechnikov goal”, and the “Russian prodigy” is jokingly offered to file a patent for this technique.
Trickster and child prodigy
Svechnikov himself admitted that he started coaching lacrosse while still in youth teams. According to him, “it began to turn out by the age of 15”: the problem was to pick up the puck on the go and keep it on the hook, bringing it into the goal.
But today he tries to train lacrosse at every training session, and if he has time, he teaches his teammates the trick. It is best to bring the puck from behind the gate while it turns out, according to Svechnikov, from the Czech Martin Nechas. “He performs well, maybe he will score sometime,” says Andrei.
“It’s always nice to score goals like this and see a lot of people start trying this trick,” Svechnikov continues. We recently had a small event for children. I showed them how it’s done. In general, Karolina and I try to hold some kind of charity events once a month. This is very cool”.
Later, Svechnikov tried to score in lacrosse style at least twice more. But the defenders were on the alert: they hit the stick, dropping the puck from the hook, and closed the corners. Svechnikov said that it was becoming more and more difficult to bring the puck into the goal with this feint. The NHL now knows about the trick, and even at Carolina practice, they block lacrosse attempts.
“When you score two of these, everyone expects a third from you. I tried to score like that again – two defenders immediately got up on the bars. Now it’s harder to put the puck in either direction. Every time I’m outside the gate, the fans also start screaming, cheering me on, ”said Svechnikov.
The hockey player promised to come up with something new and stated that “there are a couple of new tricks in my head right now, but they need to be worked out.”
Simulators
While Svechnikov is working on new tricks, lacrosses are being scored by other NHL players. One of the last goals in this style was scored by 20-year-old Anaheim forward Trevor Zegras. He complicated the technique of the Russian and threw the puck on the move, throwing it over the goalkeeper’s shoulder. Svechnikov himself tweeted: “Beautiful goal. Let’s see who can do it next.”
Zegras admitted that he also practiced lacrosse, and decided to score in this way, because before the match he wrapped a new tape on the stick. So, according to him, the “clutch” has become better. Shortly before this goal, Zergas turned another trick: he put the puck on the hook and showed the goalkeeper what he was going to do lacrosse – and instead threw a snout on his partner Sonny Milano. He hit the stick like a baseball bat – and hit the goal.
“Young guys like Zegras think very outside the box. I don’t grumble when they make unusual decisions. Throw the puck in the back of the defender and score a goal with a rebound. Why not?” – quotes the words of Anaheim coach Dallas Akins edition of Sports.ru.
Another person who designed “lacrosse like Svechnikov’s” was Nashville forward Philip Forsberg. On the official website of the NHL guess who will be next. Among the most likely candidates are Bostonian David Pastrnak, Toronto’s Auston Matthews and Edmonton’s Conor McDavid. “I am convinced that lacrosse will someday score every one of these guys, but McDavid will do it better than the rest – add to the reception of technology, acceleration, unexpected turns,” hockey journalist Pete Jensen believes.
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A New Reality
League goaltenders are also on the alert as they need to get used to the new reality that an attacker can now simply drop the puck into the net on a hook behind them. “If Svechnikov is on the ice, and he is going out of the gate, now, perhaps, this possibility should be taken into account. It might make sense to put your head on the post,” said Minnesota goaltender Cam Talbot.
“In general, being aware of the situation is a goaltender’s main habit to adapt quickly,” said Washington Capitals defenseman Scott Murray. He noted that it was already more difficult for Svechnikov to score the second lacrosse goal than the first. According to him, Winnipeg goaltender Connor Helleback watched over his left shoulder what was happening behind his back. This allowed him to predict the trick of the Svechnikovs and move to the other bar in time – only a fraction of a second was not enough to reflect the lacrosse.