As lacrosse gets underway throughout the country, US Lacrosse wants to arm athletes, coaches and parents with tips to minimize injury risk and maximize their lacrosse experience in 2012.
“We’ll be working with the US Lacrosse staff to let the lacrosse community know that there are numerous resources available that could help educate all stakeholders about safety and sportsmanship issues,” said Angelo Calvello, chair of the USL men’s game safety subcommittee.
This initiative emphasizes a different safety- or sportsmanship-related theme every three months. For more on the first quarter topics of concussions, visit uslacrosse.org/safety.
This blog is dedicated to the enthusiasm surrounding all of Frederick County Parks and Recreation's youth and adult sports programs and leagues.
Friday, January 27, 2012
Monday, January 23, 2012
Free Lacrosse Clinic in Martinsburg West Virginia!
Free Lacrosse Clinic in Martinsburg West Virginia!
At Martinsburg West Virginia North Middle School Gymnasium
Saturday January, 28th from 12:30-2:30PM.
Both Girls and Boys are welcome to Participate!
Come out and see what the fastest sport on two feet is all about.
Registration is open for K-8th grade. No equipment is required to participate. All levels of experience are welcome to attend. If you already have a stick please bring it. Register your child’s attendance by Friday January 27th at panhandlelax@yahoo.com.
Include your child’s age, sex, birth date and if they will be bringing their own stick.
The clinic is sponsored by Martinsburg-Berkeley County Parks and Recreation in conjunction with Panhandle Youth Lacrosse. The clinic coincides with our registration ending on January 28th. Registration for the spring season and equipment information will be made available.
Questions or Concerns? Email panhandlelax@yahoo.com
At Martinsburg West Virginia North Middle School Gymnasium
Saturday January, 28th from 12:30-2:30PM.
Both Girls and Boys are welcome to Participate!
Come out and see what the fastest sport on two feet is all about.
Registration is open for K-8th grade. No equipment is required to participate. All levels of experience are welcome to attend. If you already have a stick please bring it. Register your child’s attendance by Friday January 27th at panhandlelax@yahoo.com.
Include your child’s age, sex, birth date and if they will be bringing their own stick.
The clinic is sponsored by Martinsburg-Berkeley County Parks and Recreation in conjunction with Panhandle Youth Lacrosse. The clinic coincides with our registration ending on January 28th. Registration for the spring season and equipment information will be made available.
Questions or Concerns? Email panhandlelax@yahoo.com
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
All for One and One for All
One of the coach's greatest challenges is to integrate the individual goals of an athlete into the team concept. Challenging the youth's individual desire to be independently successful into "Together Everyone Achieves More".
Molding individuals into a team is still a formidable task for the coach. Most youth sports coaches realize winning is not everything, and yet it is the reward for performing better than the opposition and a sign of a well-prepared (coached) team. Most youth sports in our area exist for the sole purpose of educating and introducing youth to a particular sport, not winning. However when there has to be a winner and a loser teams and individuals should have the integrity to do their best to win as a team, and this is often identified as a team's "chemistry"
So what is good chemistry for a team? This simply means that most, if not all, of the individuals on the team focus as a unit on the same goal and concentrate on being there for each other. They want to do well individually, but they are more concerned with the team goals than individual achievements. It takes a very good manager and organization to get everybody on the same page. The best coaches often do it, but it also takes the cooperation of the young athletes and support of their families.
From experience, I know there is no better feeling as a coach to win a championship or to have a successfull season when all the players have contributed and have collectivley pulled for one another to reach that goal.
Molding individuals into a team is still a formidable task for the coach. Most youth sports coaches realize winning is not everything, and yet it is the reward for performing better than the opposition and a sign of a well-prepared (coached) team. Most youth sports in our area exist for the sole purpose of educating and introducing youth to a particular sport, not winning. However when there has to be a winner and a loser teams and individuals should have the integrity to do their best to win as a team, and this is often identified as a team's "chemistry"
So what is good chemistry for a team? This simply means that most, if not all, of the individuals on the team focus as a unit on the same goal and concentrate on being there for each other. They want to do well individually, but they are more concerned with the team goals than individual achievements. It takes a very good manager and organization to get everybody on the same page. The best coaches often do it, but it also takes the cooperation of the young athletes and support of their families.
From experience, I know there is no better feeling as a coach to win a championship or to have a successfull season when all the players have contributed and have collectivley pulled for one another to reach that goal.
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