Updated 8/30/08

Lacrosse, considered to be America’s first sport, was born of the North American Indian, christened by the French, and adapted and raised by the Canadians. Modern lacrosse has been embraced by athletes and enthusiasts of the United States and the British Commonwealth for over a century.

The sport of lacrosse is a combination of basketball, soccer and hockey. Anyone can play lacrosse--the big or the small. The game requires and rewards coordination and agility, not brawn. - US Lacrosse

Please use this site to get all lacrosse information and to get answers to frequently asked questions. We will add to the site as information becomes available so please check back from time to time for updates.

2008 Fall Lacrosse opportunities- please read the following....

from left to right

U-15  - Players who are 14 or under as of 12/31/08. Players born in calendar years 1994 and 1995
Note:  Players that are in the 9th grade and are not playing for a high school or JV team, and are under 15 years of age as of 12/31/07, are eligible to play in the league as a U 15 senior.

 U-13- Players who are 12 or under as of 12/31/08.
Players born in calendar years 1996 and 1997

 U-11 - Players who are 10 or under as of 12/31/08.
Players born in calendar years 1998 and 1999

 U-9 - Players who are 8 or under as of 12/31/08.
Players born in calendar years 2000 and 2001. Boys born in 2002 may play with Commissioner approval.*  Equipment is provided for Boy U9 players.

 Parents must certify the age of their son/daughter during registration as well as that the address provided at registration is his/her primary residence. 

 Also, all players must show proof of age at tryouts either by birth certificate, DMV youth ID card, current passport, or military dependent card.

 Questions If you have any questions, please contact Patrick Condon(Girls Commissioner) at forthuntgirlslax@cox.net, or John Stamos (Boys Commissioner) at fhboyslax@gmail.com ph (703)799-7747.