Innovation
The spirit of entrepreneurship remains at the core of the Creator's game. These are the people and products pushing lacrosse into the future.
A Wearable Smorgasboard
GPS monitoring, digitized equipment, live performance apps — the internet of things has arrived in lacrosse.
The Warp
Warrior founder Dave Morrow, a former Princeton and Team USA star, believes the company's latest stick offering will help grow the sport by making it easier to play.
Entrepreneurs
How's a goalie going to get better with no one to shoot on him. How about by creating a virtual goalie trainer? That's exactly what 14-year-old Cody Nelson did with his father in creating the Virtual Goalie app. Some of the other entrepreneurs we shine the light on are 15-year-old Maxx Stewart, who created Spyder Grypz, an improvement on traditional athletic tape; and Krista Woods, a mom who was tired of smelling her kids smelly equipment and created Glovestix, a bacteria-killing deodorizer for apparel and equipment that has since taken her to the NBC Today Show's "Next Big Thing" and ABC's Shark Tank.
Coaching the Brain
We take a deep dive into the scientific approach to learning that is shaping athlete development in the 21st century
Expanding the Game Through Equipment
PennAir engineer Mike Johnson posed a challenge to some interns at his company and it has since turned into a passion. His work has helped develop automated sticks that help players with physical challenges like cerebal palsy get more enjoyment from the game.
Epoch's First Women's Stick
Emily Plahn, a 27-year-old engineer who played club lacrosse at the University of Minnesota, is part of the team at Epoch Lacrosse that designed the company's first stick for female players.