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Along with the rising exposure of lacrosse comes the opportunity to make this sport a full-time endeavor. Names like Paul Rabil, Kyle Harrison and Greg Gurenlian have found success in pursuing lacrosse and building a brand around their on-field achievements. They became the pioneers for a blossoming lacrosse movement.
But now is the time that women's lacrosse progresses just the same way. The last few years have seen a growth in the women's game and allowed stars like Taylor Cummings, Marie McCool, Kylie Ohlmiller and Michelle Tumolo have a platform to speak about the biggest issues facing the game. Not to mention, each is doing her part to grow the game on another level.
The November edition of US Lacrosse Magazine centers around these four women's lacrosse standouts and what they're doing to continue the upward trajectory of the game. Our anchor feature is a roundtable with Cummings, McCool, Ohlmiller and Tumolo on the state of the women's game and its future.
Also in this edition: Features on the dawn of the shot clock era and the Outlaws dynasty. Plus, we bring back Gym Rats for 2018, including players, coaches and officials.
Up close and personal with Marie McCool, who visited US Lacrosse for a photo and video shoot shortly after signing an endorsement deal with Brine/New Balance.
Within 24 hours of the September/October edition hitting mailboxes, we received hundreds of emails on Gordon Corsetti's inspiring story. Still more of you sounded off on social media. We provide you with a sample of that response.
Recent events spur talks among sport’s Native American leaders.
How St. Joe’s goalie Mike Adler survived a shark attack and revived his career.
Over the summer, US Lacrosse published “60 Ways to Play,” a free resource available for download featuring physical literacy games that do not require equipment. One such activity is mirroring, which is similar to the popular children’s game Follow the Leader.
How the adaptive movement has increased access to the sport, including for Olivia Noyle, an 18-year-old with autism who helps run Parkville practices, Brendan Biancucci, a lacrosse player succeeding despite having epilepsy, and Atlantic Adaptive Lacrosse, which is helping give children with special needs a chance to play the game in Delaware.
Meet the U.S. team doctor who could rival any of the players in the weight room.
John Galloway, the gold medal-winning goalkeeper for the U.S. national team and Jacksonville head coach, incorporates the Dolphins’ strength and conditioning program into his own regimen.
Sergio Perkovic has been busy since graduating from Notre Dame in 2017. He shows us how he gets his explosive abilities on the lacrosse field.
Kevin Forrester was an avid weightlifter years ago, but with the changes in the game of lacrosse, he's had to adapt so he succeed as an official.
Kara Mupo, the two-time NCAA champion and WPLL player, uses kickboxing to train for lacrosse.
UConn coach Katie Woods and defensive coordinator Kacie Lewis work out as a team.
Juliet Baker, a women’s lacrosse official and high school athletic trainer in Portland, Ore., takes pride in her expertise in injury prevention and rehabilitation.
The age of the shot clock has arrived.
A roundtable with Taylor Cummings, Marie McCool, Kylie Ohlmiller and Michelle Tumolo.
Brine introduces Warp Technology to women's lacrosse.
After winning their third title in five years, the Denver Outlaws are more than just a dynasty — they’re the blueprint for professional lacrosse.
Kari Buonanno aims to become just the second Ocean State product to suit up for the U.S. U19 team.
The underdog indoor team acquits itself well at LASNAI.
U.S. faceoff specialist Greg Gurenlian runs through the basics of traditional exit.
Team USA goalie Gussie Johns shares tips to stay a step ahead.
Check out some of the top social media posts over the past few months, shedding light on US Lacrosse's efforts to the grow the game.
Merrimack’s two-time All-American credits his family for his sense of humor.