USA Lacrosse Insurance Program | USA Lacrosse
The coverage you need
USA Lacrosse provides exclusive on-the-field coverage for all USA Lacrosse members. In addition, USA Lacrosse provides extensive Risk Management information that protect players and helps them stay safe on and off the field.
The insurance program is included as a part of USA Lacrosse membership and includes features for different membership categories. Among the items covered:
- Medical coverage for injuries that occur during organized lacrosse activities
- Liability coverage if sued for injuring someone or causing property damage
- Game-fee reimbursement for officials who are unable to work games due to an injury suffered while officiating
- Liability protection for program leaders and volunteers of programs that have 100 percent registration of players and coaches with USA Lacrosse
Download the 2023 Insurance Guide
How to file an accident claim
If you are a current USA Lacrosse member who is injured during a covered lacrosse activity, you may obtain a claim form and instructions by clicking one of the buttons below.
Accident 1/1/23 or later
Accident 12/31/22 or earlier
How to file a liability incident claim
Liability Incident Claim Form
Common Tasks
Certificate of Insurance
Who is covered by the USA Lacrosse insurance program?
Individual Members: Players, Coaches and Officials who are currently registered members of USA Lacrosse, and who are in good standing, are covered by the USA Lacrosse Insurance Program for the term of their membership. Fan members and International members do not receive insurance coverage as part of their membership benefits.
Coverage by Membership Category: How you register with USA Lacrosse dictates how the coverage will apply. For example, if you register as a player, you are covered when playing lacrosse (and not for officiating or coaching). Similarly, if you are registered as a coach you are covered for your coaching duties only; the insurance will not cover you if you decide to play in a tournament. In order for the Member Insurance Plan to cover you for more than one category of participation, you must indicate these multiple categories on your application.
Teams & Leagues: An important feature of the USA Lacrosse Insurance Program is that the Liability plan extends only to teams and leagues that are 100% registered with USA Lacrosse. In order for a team or league to be covered by the General Liability and Excess Liability policies, all players and coaches must be currently registered with USA Lacrosse. By doing so, your team or league as an entity will be protected by the Liability policies and you will be able to obtain Certificates of Insurance, which are typically needed in order to secure fields or facilities for lacrosse activities. In addition, the Liability plan will also extend to cover your board and volunteers if they are named in a lawsuit.
Don’t overlook this important aspect of team or league operations! Make sure your team or league is properly insured for liability so that you are not responsible for the financial and legal burden of handling a legal claim yourself.
Non-Members: No insurance coverage is provided to non-members while participating in lacrosse activities.
What activities are covered by the USA Lacrosse insurance program?
The accident and liability policies provide coverage to insured persons or teams/leagues for the following Covered Activities:
Standard Lacrosse Activities: USA Lacrosse members and 100% registered teams and leagues are covered for scheduled games, team practice sessions, and sponsored team/league activities, provided they are under the direct supervision of a team coach or other official team/league member. “Team or League Activities” include games, scheduled practices, clinics and team training, and participation in tournaments. Coverage is not provided for unscheduled or unsupervised practices or training (ie., playing lacrosse in your backyard).
Other supervised activities, such as team or league meetings, banquets, and standard, non-hazardous fundraisers are also covered. Examples of non-hazardous fundraisers are bake sales, car washes, and other similar, low-risk events are covered. “Hazardous” fundraisers include activities such as bounce-houses, hiring petting zoos or hosting concerts, which will need to be individually underwritten and may incur an additional premium. No coverage is provided for any event that includes fireworks.
Tournaments are covered when the event is sanctioned by US Lacrosse and/or if there is 100% USA Lacrosse membership for all players/coaches. For more information, please contact USA Lacrosse at 410-235-6882 x102, or [email protected].
USA Lacrosse Insurance Accident coverage follows individual members whenever they are participating in scheduled amateur lacrosse activities. If you are a Player member and play on three different teams, the coverage follows you wherever you go, regardless of whether or not the other players on the team are USA Lacrosse members. Similarly, if you attend a camp or play in a tournament, your membership insurance will follow you for each of those activities and cover you if you are injured.
Coverage for Officials/Assignors: USA Lacrosse member officials are protected while officiating amateur lacrosse and they are also covered in their duties as Assignors for lacrosse games. In order for the insurance coverages to apply to Assigning duties, Assignors must be a USA Lacrosse member official. Under the General Liability policy, coverage for officials is specifically defined as being “in force while officiating in any and all amateur lacrosse activities.” Additionally no coverage is in place for box or indoor lacrosse that permits cross-checking and boarding.
Group Travel – The USA Lacrosse Insurance Plan provides limited coverage for direct travel to and from lacrosse activities. Coverage is provided ONLY under the Accident policies for injuries incurred during group travel, as indicated below. No coverage is provided for under the Liability policies for individual or group travel, nor for transporting participants. See below for further details.
- Accident Insurance: Under the Accident coverage, members are covered while traveling as a group directly to or from scheduled lacrosse activities. Group travel refers to a group of team members, or a group of officials going directly to or from a lacrosse activity, whether in chartered vehicles or in privately owned cars. No coverage is provided for injuries incurred during individual travel by a member traveling to activities on his/her own.
The Accident policy pays on an excess basis. Therefore, if a member is injured in a car accident, the USA Lacrosse Accident policy will pay after any other applicable primary insurance has paid its benefits — including health insurance plans and personal injury or no-fault coverage under the driver’s auto insurance.
- Liability Insurance: No auto liability or other liability coverage is provided for travel under the USA Lacrosse Insurance Program. This means that there is no liability coverage for coaches, parents, players, officials or volunteers while transporting team members or volunteers to any lacrosse activity. Therefore, Bollinger and USA Lacrosse strongly advise teams or leagues who are transporting participants to make certain that the vehicle and the driver(s) are properly licensed and fully insured.
When does USA Lacrosse membership coverage go into effect?
The USA Lacrosse member insurance goes into effect upon the date of receipt of your new or renewal membership application in USA Lacrosse’s office. If you apply for membership on-line, the insurance is effective as of the date your credit card transaction is approved (usually same day).
If you mail in your application to USA Lacrosse, or if your coach or league administrator collects your membership application to mail into USA Lacrosse as part of a group, coverage does not go into effect until the application is received in USA Lacrosse’s office.
If you are participating in an event sponsored by USA Lacrosse with on-site membership registration, the insurance will go into effect upon acceptance of your application by USA Lacrosse staff on the day of that event.
You can look up your membership status on-line through the USA Lacrosse website.
What happens once I submit an accident/injury claim?
- Injured member files a claim using the A-G Administrators online form that is found using the link above on this webpage.
- Member receives an email acknowledging the claim has been submitted along with “next step” notice indicating that the claim has been sent to the coach for verification.
- The coach receives an email from A-G Administrators with a notice of injury to review.
- The coach must click the link, review the details to confirm accuracy, and verify the claim.
- Injured member will receive an email acknowledging that the coach verified the claim and “next step” notice.
- The claim is entered into A-G Administrators claims portal and assigned a claim number along with a message that establishes a secure email exchange directly between the member and A-G Administrators.
What happens if I am not receiving notifications or updates on my accident/injury claim?
I am not receiving the email acknowledgement from A-G Administrators after submitting my claim.
- Check the spam/junk folder.
It is taking a long time for the claim to enter into the A-G Administrators claims portal.
- It is likely that the coach has not verified the claim. Please inform the coach to expect an email from A-G Administrators (to check spam/junk if it’s not received) and that they must open the link and verify the claim.
Additional questions can be sent to the A-G Administrator representative, Dan Beery at [email protected]
USA Lacrosse Staff | USA Lacrosse
For the most efficient service, please contact our Member Services Team.
All phone numbers are 410.235.6882 and then the extension listed.
Executive
Name | Position | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|
Marc Riccio | CEO | x101 | |
Nancy Patrick | Sr. Executive Administrator | x101 | |
Ann Kitt Carpenetti | VP, National Teams, Safety & High Performance | x117 | |
Karen Krupka Smith | VP, Marketing & Membership | x319 | |
Cara Morris | Senior VP & CFO | x109 | |
Jonathan Rodak | Senior Director, Development | x192 | |
Kiernan Schindler | VP, Commercial Partnerships & Ventures | x142 | |
Brian Silcott | VP, Sport Growth & Development | x151 |
Commercial Partnerships & Ventures
Name | Position | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|
Kiernan Schindler | VP, Commercial Partnerships & Ventures | x142 | |
Kirsten Brown | Senior Account Manager | x203 | |
Kaitlyn Kozlowski | Coordinator, Partnerships & Advertising | x107 | |
Stacy Verner | Manager, Retail | x168 | |
Natalie Wills | Account Manager, Partnerships | x166 |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Opportunity
Name | Position | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|
Donovan Dennis | Manager, Diversity Equity, Inclusion & Opportunity | x179 | |
Samantha Morgan | Manager, Grant Opportunities | x209 |
Finance & Administration
Name | Position | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|
Cara Morris | Senior VP & CFO | x109 | |
Chelsea Bailey | Manager, Special Events | x133 | |
Maggie Brooke | Director, Human Resources | x112 | |
Don Crowl | Senior Manager, Infrastructure | x153 | |
Mark Davis | Project Manager | x115 | |
Brian Eisenberg | League Management Specialist | x143 | |
Joe Finn | Archivist, Museum & Hall of Fame | x147 | |
Chulsung Jeong | Application Developer | x145 | |
Monique Johnson | Office Manager | x100 | |
Patricia Kick | AR/AP Clerk | x167 | |
Billy Lehr | HR Generalist | x119 | |
Nick Leonhardt | Application Developer | x118 | |
Susan Kellam | Senior Manager, CRM & Constituent Services | x146 | |
Bob Manavi | Lead Application Developer | TBD | |
Ashley Manion | Senior Manager, Financial Planning & Analysis | x205 | |
Shannon Minter | Senior Manager, Special Events | x172 | |
Uriah Morgan | Senior Manager, Accounting | x123 | |
Jim Mullen | Member Experience Specialist | x100 | |
Kristy Nutt | Director, Events | x180 | |
Heidi Nyland | Senior Manager, Instructional Design and E-Learning | x161 | |
Jeff Ocheltree | Lead Front End Developer | x131 | |
Megan Paschall | Member Experience Specialist | x186 | |
Lloyd Richards Jr. | Senior Director, Events & Operations | x126 | |
Dan Shannon | Director, Applications Development & CRM | x103 | |
James Shock | Team Lead, Constituent Services | x113 | |
Jimmy Spamer | Senior Data Engineer | x140 | |
Wesley Stewart | Manager, Facility & Field Events | x127 | |
Brian Turk | Director, LMS | x156 | |
Ellen Zavian | General Counsel | x141 |
Foundation & Development
Name | Position | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|
Jonathan Rodak | Senior Director, Development | x192 | |
Joshua Christian | Major Gifts Officer | x111 | |
Debbie Franklin | Senior Manager, Foundation Services | x121 | |
Leila Kouakou | Coordinator, Foundation | x125 | |
Kelsey Reynolds | Major Gifts Officer | x105 | |
Carolyn Younce | Senior Manager, Annual Giving | x195 |
Marketing, Communications & Membership
Name | Position | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|
Karen Krupka Smith | VP, Marketing & Membership | x319 | |
Jason Bass | Producer, Digital Media | x130 | |
Matt DaSilva | Editor-in-chief, USA Lacrosse Magazine | x116 | |
Kenny DeJohn | Digital Content Editor | x137 | |
Nicole Durante | Manager, Social Media | x160 | |
Matt Hamilton | Content Marketing Manager | x201 | |
Heather Hughes | Art Director | x144 | |
Brian Logue | Senior Director, Communications | x106 | |
Alyssa March | Graphic Designer | x128 | |
Beth Ann Mayer | Staff Writer | x159 | |
Amaya Odgers | Coordinator, Email Marketing | x191 | |
Paul Ohanian | Senior Manager, Program Content | x154 | |
Mason Perricone | Senior Producer, Digital Media | x206 | |
Claire Pitts | Senior Manager, Member Product & Marketing | x157 |
National Teams & High Performance
Name | Position | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|
Ann Kitt Carpenetti | VP, National Teams, Safety, & High Performance | x117 | |
Katharina Elberti | Senior Manager, National Teams | x174 | |
Lyric Feingold-Conaway | Coordinator, National Teams, Safety & High Performance | x178 | |
Jillian Henry | Manager, Athlete Protection | x225 | |
Skip Lichtfuss | Director, National Teams & High Performance | x182 | |
Amy Markwort | Manager, National Team Development Program | x138 | |
Bailey Speight | Manager, Sports Science | x155 | |
Jason Vescovi | Director, Center for Sport Science | x181 |
Sport Growth and Development
Name | Position | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|
Brian Silcott | VP, Sport Growth & Development | x151 | |
Jesse Arline | Manager, Women’s Coach Development | x202 | |
Liz Brush | Manager, Women’s Officials Development | x165 | |
Matt Burke | Regional Manager, Midwest | x189 | |
Lou Corsetti | Regional Director, Southeast | x190 | |
Mark Eissele | Senior Manager, Sanctioning & Recognition | x169 | |
Sarah Forrest | Manager, Sport Growth & Participation Advancement | x223 | |
Gabe Fowler | Regional Manager, Pacific Southwest | x194 | |
Harry Jacobs | Regional Director, North Atlantic | x220 | |
Marty Joyner | Manager, Men’s Officials Development | x149 | |
Caitlin Kelley | Senior Director, Sports Administration | x108 | |
Steve Kirr | Senior Director, Regional Development | x122 | |
Richard Levi | Manager, Men’s Coach Development | x129 | |
Shawn Maloney | Regional Manager, Mountain | x193 | |
Jesse Paynter | Regional Manager, New England | x171 | |
Brittany Poist | Regional Manager, Mid-Atlantic | x188 | |
Elizabeth Piper | Manager, Games Administration | x120 | |
Lyn Porterfield | Regional Director, Pacific Northwest | x114 | |
Jessica Rest | Regional Manager, Southwest | x218 | |
Marisa Sergio | Regional Sales Coordinator | x221 |
Discontinued (see new model BC-1000) Charger LA CROSSE BC-9009 belongs to the class of advanced intelligent chargers. It allows you to simultaneously charge and discharge various types of AA, AAA batteries of various capacities. The device can operate in 4 modes. Modes:
Detailed description:
Scope of supply:
Firmware version:The charger has the latest firmware. According to the instructions, the firmware version is written in the last bank of the device in the first 3 seconds after the device is connected to the network. In the first two banks, the temperature of the left and right temperature sensors is written, in the third bank, either the separator or the device version is displayed, in the last – the firmware version. Warranty:We provide 1 year warranty for all chargers sold in our store User manual in Russian:User manual in PDF format can be downloaded here Learn more:
| Customer reviews: (Wednesday, 28 August 2013)
(Tuesday, 02 August 2011)
(Tuesday, 02 August 2011)
(Wednesday, 06 July 2011)
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who invented basketball, football, hockey, figure skating, golf, lacrosse and baseball?
It often seems that some sports have existed since ancient times and are probably folk, which completely excludes any one inventor. But this is far from always the case. Find out how the famous rugby, figure skating and golf came to be.
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Different sports are popular in different hemispheres of the Earth. What is your favorite and have you played lacrosse and baseball? Tell us in the comments!
Who would have thought, but, for example, the game of lacrosse is older than the printing press, and golf was invented before the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The first book about figure skating was published before the independence of the United States. In general, sport is durable and constantly evolving, just like society itself. Here are the origins of probably the most popular sports in the 21st century.
1. Basketball
The only major American sport with a clearly identifiable inventor. James Naismith wrote the original 13 rules of the sport as part of a class assignment in December 1891 at the Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) training school in Springfield, Massachusetts.
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Born and educated in Canada, Naismith came to the US South to pursue physical education. Naismith aimed to create a game that could be played in gyms during the winter. The first ever basketball game was played on December 21, 1891 year.
2. American football (rugby)
Closely related to two ancient English sports, rugby and football (or association football), American football originated in the universities of North America, primarily in the United States, in the late 19th century .
The person responsible for the transition from the earlier rugby-like game to the American football we know today was Walter Camp, also known as the “Father of American Football”. As a Yale student and medical student from 1876 to 1881, Camp played linebacker and later took the position of head coach, pioneering many of the rules and innovations that have shaped the modern game.
3. Baseball
References to baseball-like games in the United States date back to the 18th century. As with football, its closest ancestors are two games: lapta (a children’s game brought to New England by the colonists) and cricket.
In September 1845, a group of men from New York founded the New York Knickerbocker Baseball Club. One of them, volunteer firefighter and bank clerk Alexander Joy Cartwright, developed a new set of rules that would become the basis of modern baseball, calling for, among other things, a diamond field, foul lines, and the three-hit rule.
4. Lacrosse
Lacrosse, America’s oldest team sport, dates back to 1100 AD, when it was played by groups of Indian tribes, the Iroquois, in what is now New York and parts of Canada. Early versions of lacrosse matches involved hundreds of men and the use of wooden sticks, sometimes with mesh baskets or pockets attached, and small balls wrapped in deerskin.
Lacrosse continued to develop in Canada, where in 1859year it became a national sport. In 1867, George Beers, a Montreal dentist, wrote the first set of rules for the sport.
5. Figure skating
The earliest evidence of ice skating dates back to about 3000 BC, when the inhabitants of Scandinavia and Russia filed and turned the legs of large animals (horses, deer and sheep) into skates for winter them travel across frozen lakes and waterways.
The technical discipline of figure skating developed in 18th century Britain when people got more time for recreational activities. In 1772, the Englishman Robert Jones wrote the first figure skating textbook, A Treatise on Figure Skating, which offered instructions on how to create figures such as circles, serpentine lines, spirals, and figure eights on the ice.
6. Hockey
The origins of ice hockey go back to stick and ball games played in the Middle Ages or even in Ancient Greece and Egypt. Versions of the game developed in 18th-century Europe and soon spread to Canada and the United States.
According to the International Ice Hockey Federation, the first organized hockey game was played on March 3, 1875 between two teams of nine from the Montreal Victoria Skating Club.