Tag Archives: youth sports
Are You Legit?
Prove it at FLG’s Summer Showcase. FLG is offering a three-day Legit Showcase to be held this summer at LIU Post in Brookville, Long Island. It is attracting young male and female studletes from throughout North America, 22 states so far, as well as Canada, who are gearing up for a chance to distinguish themselves
Who’s is the News?
It Could Be YOU! Follow your favorite FLG Select lacrosse players and FLG alumni or put yourself in the spotlight. Who’s in the News is an all-access pass to who’s making headlines inside and outside of the sport. Gleaned from nationally recognized lacrosse magazines, local newspapers and digital media we keep you informed about the
FLG LACROSSE: More than a team, it’s a program
Joining a lacrosse team has its rewards. You get competitive training, experience wins and losses, and learn the rules of the game. Still, what may be missing can be even more important and it’s what only a lacrosse program is able to provide: education, personal as well as athletic development and dedication to the future
Did I hear someone say “college road trip?”
FLG is excited to announce that it is offering a unique experience for high-school aged players in its program: a College Road Tour! For the past two years, Mike and Corey have gone on the road in February to check out some of the area’s best college lacrosse programs, as well as share the FLG
Professionalism In Youth Sports
One of the most unfortunate parts of working in youth sports: the lack of professionalism. If you think about who coaches and leads players through their youth sports careers, it’s usually those with a win at all costs attitude. In the world of youth sports, it should be filled with people who always think, “what’s
Why Keep Score?
Why do we keep score during youth sporting events? Keeping score in youth sporting events shouldn’t be to determine who is the best team. Keeping score in youth sports isn’t so the coach of the winning team can now brag about how their team went 54-o last summer. Keeping score isn’t so youth coaches can coach
