Good morning. Here’s the latest from around the lacrosse world:

1. The lacrosse community remembered September 11.

We remember the lives that were lost. We salute the heroes that sacrificed. We will never forget. #911 pic.twitter.com/dATzorRbTD

— US Lacrosse (@USLacrosse) September 11, 2018

On this #September11th, we remember "The Man in the Red Bandana," former @BC_Mens_Lax player Welles Crowther.

Crowther was honored with the Spirit of @Tewaaraton Award earlier this year. (: John Strohsacker) pic.twitter.com/HCmaJbj8UJ

— US Lacrosse Magazine (@USLacrosseMag) September 11, 2018

US Lacrosse remembers - a moment of silence at our 9/11 Memorial this morning. pic.twitter.com/o8bUzIQ76G

— Steve Stenersen (@uslacrosseceo) September 11, 2018

I will #NeverForget waiting at home for my dad to arrive completely covered in ash & dust from the towers falling. My family was one of the lucky ones. https://t.co/N16dwpexFV

— Matt Bocklet (@Bocko7) September 11, 2018

9.11.01 #NeverForget pic.twitter.com/HYqchJ5EYj

— Lax Sports Network (@LaxSportsNet) September 11, 2018

Take the time to watch and never forget the heroes who gave their lives today #NeverForgotten https://t.co/qeQESOozNC

— Dan Lomas (@dlomas15) September 11, 2018

A symbol of love and courage. The red bandanna, worn by former Boston College lacrosse player, Welles Remy Crowther — a hero. He rescued 12 people from the the terrorist attacks at World Trade Center on 9/11. We’ll never forget https://t.co/kXPwS2wFPN

— Paul Rabil (@PaulRabil) September 11, 2018

#NeverForget 9/11
@laxallstars @donahueref https://t.co/ieVKnwVeuU pic.twitter.com/9zQl4psBEu

— Drew Snider (@dsnides23) September 11, 2018

Thank you, Wells.

We’d also like to thank everyone who gave their lives this day, 17 years ago, to save someone else’s.

We will never forget.

Play for something bigger than yourself today.

 pic.twitter.com/BKHj5gpZ4e

— Everything Lacrosse (@EverythingLax_) September 11, 2018

Today and every day, we will #NeverForget  pic.twitter.com/MLFVk8eNXd

— Ohio Machine (@MachineMLL) September 11, 2018

Seventeen years ago today the United States of America faced a terrorist attack on our own soil. Today we remember those whose lives were taken, and make the solemn promise that they will never be forgotten.#September11th | #ATLBlaze pic.twitter.com/D8R4XAN6hU

— Atlanta Blaze (@AtlantaBlaze) September 11, 2018

On this day we remember Ryan Koharthttps://t.co/5X4EOimiLm pic.twitter.com/YHSwevku6m

— UNC Men's Lacrosse (@UNCMensLacrosse) September 11, 2018

Princeton Lacrosse will #neverforget John Schroeder, 1992 NCAA champion, killed on Sept. 11, 2001, in the World Trade Center. pic.twitter.com/TNUgiulcui

— Princeton Lacrosse (@TigerLacrosse) September 11, 2018

Perfect souls never die: https://t.co/9ARlv1bMzu… #EM10 #LGR pic.twitter.com/IQ5d71ANL2

— Big Red Lacrosse (@CornellLacrosse) September 11, 2018

Taking in this view a little bit differently today. Remembering those who lose their lives on September 11th, 2001. We will never forget. pic.twitter.com/ZwJBkCDEaB

— Trilogy Lacrosse (@TrilogyLacrosse) September 11, 2018

Solemn day. The United States is a resilient country and I'm grateful to live here. Thinking about the thousands of families who are missing husbands, wives, sons, and daughters today. https://t.co/U9U8BTwugv

— Joe French (@_JoeFrench) September 11, 2018

A day for remembrance, reflection, and gratitude. For all those, here and in our hearts, who make the world a better place.#ThankYou#NeverForget pic.twitter.com/sz5YGhAIXB

— StringKing (@StringKing) September 11, 2018

2. A recommended change to the shot clock proposal for NCAA men’s lacrosse is pending today, changing it to 80 seconds starting upon possession instead of 60 seconds with 20 seconds to clear. The new proposal is a result of coach feedback.

The clock will also reset to 80 seconds, rather than 60 seconds, and teams still must clear past the midline in 20 seconds. The proposed rule changes also includes reinstituting the dive shot.

3. More coaching announcements came Tuesday. 

On the women's side, Katie Hertsch and Deemer Class joined the USC women’s lacrosse coaching staff as assistants. They fill the roles vacated by former associate head coach Devon Wills and assistant Amanda Johansen, who departed to pursue new jobs at Harvard and Hofstra, respectively.

"I have had the opportunity to play with Katie on Team USA and know her passion and determination firsthand,” Trojans head coach Lindsey Munday said. “I am excited for her to bring that to our defensive unit. Deemer has had success in both college and beyond. He brings a new perspective that will help our offense get to the next level.

On the men’s side, Tucker Mizhir was named an assistant at Princeton, replacing Steve Soriano, who left to become an assistant at Bellarmine.

"Tucker brings a lot of energy to the program," Tigers coach Matt Madalon said. "We're very excited about the effect Tucker will have on all of us.”

Plus, Air Force lifted the interim tag for Bill Wilson, who agreed to become the head coach for the Falcons men’s lacrosse team after nine years of coaching experience at the Academy.  

"Bill stepped into a difficult situation last season as interim coach and did a tremendous job rebuilding the culture and climate of the lacrosse program and I'm excited to see this work continue,” said Director of Athletics Col. Jen Block. “I'm confident that our program will be successful on and off the field, but more importantly by doing it the right way."

4. The brackets for the 2018 Lacrosse All Stars North American Invitational (LASNAI), held Sept. 27-29 at Onondaga Nation Fieldhouse and Onondaga Nation Arena, were released over the weekend.

The USA Blue team will play the Czech Development team in its opening round game and the USA White team will play the Akwesasne Aces in its opener.

5. Florida graduate Aniya Flanagan shares her perspective on racism in the sport, saying, “If lacrosse makes you happy, then just do it.”

“I do think the racism that’s going on in the world is just another reason to bring us closer together,” she said. “It’s another reason to say I don’t care what color your skin is, what gender or race you are, whatever you want to call yourself — do what makes you happy.”

6. Valley View Casino Center, home of the NLL’s San Diego Seals, installed its home turf Tuesday. Their season begins Dec. 8.

@SealsLax turf down pic.twitter.com/xOzpnH324O

— ValleyViewCasinoCtr. (@VVCasinoCenter) September 11, 2018

What We’re Reading

• College Crosse reviews the 2018 season for Johns Hopkins men’s lacrosse.

• Syracuse men’s lacrosse welcomes 14 freshmen and one JuCo transfer for the 2019 season.

• U.S. under-19 training team member and Notre Dame commit Kasey Choma tops the 2018 ILWomen young gun senior girls’ rankings.

• Virginia commit Connor Shellenberger is No. 1 in the 2018 Inside Lacrosse young gun senior boys’ rankings.

• T.C. Roberson will be the first school in Buncombe County (N.C.) to have a lacrosse team.

What We’re Watching

Casey Powell shares a video of a passing drill that you can practice with your teammates. 

Team One Lacrosse! #lbpassingdrill First step explosion-change of direction-inside roll - box hands-buttend at target-top hand snap-hit your target. #outworkthecomp #reps #playerdevelopmentpathway @TeamONELacrosse #letsgooo #Chicago pic.twitter.com/uHgJcpcsDM

— Casey Powell (@caseypowell22) September 11, 2018

Get to know the passion of VCU women’s lacrosse, described as a blue-collar team in this YouTube video.

Division III’s Otterbein is the latest team to add box lacrosse to its fall ball routine.

Great time mixing some box into our fall ball to start week two. Boys got after it hard today. pic.twitter.com/BcGf7Ju8kZ

— Otterbein Lacrosse (@Otterbeinlax) September 11, 2018

What’s On Tap

• Stay tuned for more content from the September/October edition.

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