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DAYTON LACROSSE CLUB Where everyone gets to play! |
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PLAYER REGISTRATION is done online @: WWW.ACTIVE.COM |
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DLC TEAMS |
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| GIRLS HS TEAM | BOYS HS TEAM |
Fall/Winter Activities |
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| GIRLS MS TEAM | BOYS MS TEAM | |||||
| EQUIPMENT FOR SALE | ||||||
| SCROLL DOWN FOR:
DLC Beginnings DLC Today What is Lacrosse? DLC Organization Lacrosse Equipment Hit Em, Knock Em Down!, Lay Em Out! |
DAYTON LACROSSE WILL HAVE GIRLS TEAMS AT EACH LEVEL!!!!
NEW HOME FOR DAYTON LACROSSE!
1103 Gateway Dr. Phone and FaxP: (937) 224-7529 |
Dayton Lacrosse Club Announces Action Sports Center as New Home Dayton, Ohio – June 8th , 2010 – Action Sports Center, 1103 Gateway Drive, located off Route 4 at the Stanley Ave exit, is proud to announce that The Dayton Lacrosse Club (DLC) has chosen Action Sports Center as the Home of Dayton Lacrosse. The DLC will use Action Sports Center facilities for its outdoor practice and game schedule as well as utilizing the facilities for its indoor training needs. Mike Murphy, Managing Partner for Action Sports Center stated, “I am extremely excited about working with the DLC and its partners. Lacrosse is an incredibly exciting game and growing sport and we at Action Sports are looking forward to working with the DLC to expand the sports exposure to the region. "Collaboratively, Action Sports Center and the DLC will be offering Lacrosse training camps, individual and group lessons, indoor winter leagues as well as hosting its first ever “Wings Over Dayton” Lacrosse tournament scheduled for June 24-26, 2011. Patti Jo Vore, Vice President of the DLC stated that, “Dayton Lacrosse has been nomadic when it comes to having a home field, but this opportunity with Action Sports will give us great comfort in knowing where our whole club (K-12 grade boys and girls) will be able to practice and play all their home games. Having the facilities of Action Sports will allow DLC to continue its mission “growing lacrosse in the Dayton Area” as we now reach out to the North. DLC is big on teaching the basics, challenging our player’s skills and most importantly DLC is a club where everyone gets the opportunity to play. “
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The Dayton Lacrosse Club U-13 Boys Team receive the Sportsmanship Award |
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Sportsmanship
Award
From the day we first gathered the boys together, we talked about sportsmanship, respect for our opponents, fans, refs, coaches, each other and "honoring the game". We stressed how to behave and that you not only represented DLC, but the city of Dayton. We asked them to reach a hand out and pick an opponent up off the ground if knocked down (which I am proud to say Scott Yohe did in the very first game against Bridge). We asked them to just be good people on and off the field and to make their parents, coaches and the Club proud. This was all before we knew about the award that was being included this year, so you can see that to us, it is was a tremendous honor to know the boys lived up to those expectations.
We are
all so very proud to be honored with the Sportsmanship Award. I can
tell you that everyone wore a huge smile the whole rest of that
day! No rain storm or blazing sun would wipe it away. We won 1 game in
6, but couldn't be more satisfied with how they handled themselves as
both young men and lacrosse players all weekend. It was just great to
know that others saw in these boys what we'd hoped they would exemplify.
"Thank You" US Lacrosse for giving us the opportunity to
"honor the game" and everything that is represents.
David Noll, Head Youth Coach June 2010
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DLC BEGINNINGS Truly,
an American sport, lacrosse is a game that was first played by native
people and later adapted by the French Canadians. An Olympic sport in the
early 20th century, lacrosse has long been popular on the East Coast. In
2004, for example,
40,000 people gathered in
The Dayton Lacrosse Club, an
independent lacrosse organization comprised of boys from schools
throughout the Dayton area, 2004 inaugural season was the culmination of
efforts by three lacrosse enthusiasts — John Reed, Harry Calcutt and
Patti Jo Vore.
John
Reed's son Eric became interested in the sport when his family lived in
"Kind
of like the chicken and the egg thing, so we closed out our clinic in July
for the summer," Reed said. When Patti Jo Vore moved to the
Andrew
Johnson, a member of the Dayton Lacrosse Club's first team, knew little
about lacrosse when he read about a Fall 2003 clinic in the local
newspaper. It sounded like the right mix of hockey and soccer, so Johnson
told his parents he wanted to play. "It's awesome,"
Andrew's mother, Katie, said. "It gets your blood pumping to watch
it." Andrew was one of 87 boys who played in 2004 for the
Dayton Lacrosse Club. They traveled to |
DLC TODAY Division:
3-A South
DLC is open to all young men and women in the Dayton area. There is no need for any playing experience. DLC will teach you the fundamentals. DLC is a developmental club.
For those of you who are BRAND NEW to lacrosse review "DLC- Introduction to Lacrosse," a 10 page document developed by one of our own coaches to assist players and parents in learning about lacrosse.
Each team consists of approximately 20 - 25 players. The teams are divided by Grades.
Youth Team(s). Grades K-2 / 3-4 / 5-6 Middle School Team(s). Grades 7 and 8 High School Team(s). Grades 9 - 12
DLC
is a "traveling team" making trips to Cincinnati, Columbus and
surrounding areas for games. In turn, DLC home games will be played
locally at Action Sports, 1103 Gateway Dr., Dayton, OH 45404, Phone P:
(937) 224-7529. In order to meet the transportation needs players are
encouraged to organize a "car pool" caravan to the away games. NOTE
that DLC is not responsible for any of these carpools.
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DLC Organization Dayton
Lacrosse Club Dayton, Ohio 45409 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: John Reed, President Patti Jo Vore, Vice President
Phone: (937) 395-1915
Phone: (937) 886-2581
EMAILS FOR DLC COACHES - 2011
BOYS High
School Ted Diakiw, Assistant Coach Ted.Diakiw@wpafb.af.mil Alan Hemler, Assistant Coach alan.j.hemler@pfizer.com Robert Feldman, Assistant Coach Robert.Feldman@wpafb.af.mil
Pete Kronbergs, Goalie Coach lpkronbergs@mindspring.com, Pete.Kronbergs@WPAFB.AF.MIL
MS
Team Richard Agans agansr@gmail.com
Youth Team David Noll, Youth
Head Coach david.noll@lexisnexis.com, davidnoll1@msn.com, Mike Keltos, Coach keltosmDING@hotmailDONG.com (tired of spam, remove DING/DONG) Jay Richards, Coach
GIRLS High School Chloe Guernsey, Coach
MS Team
Youth Team David Kaminski, Coach Lisa Beutel, Coach
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LACROSSE
Lacrosse, considered to be America's first sport, was born of the North American Indian, christened by the French, and adopted and raised by the Canadians. Although most folks think of Hockey, Lacrosse remains the national sport of Canada. 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--big or small. Although lacrosse is a contact sport, the game requires and rewards coordination and agility, not brawn. Quickness and speed are two highly prized qualities in lacrosse. Lacrosse is fast-paced and action packed. Lacrosse is played with a stick, or "the crosse", which must be mastered by the player to throw, catch and scoop the ball. EQUIPMENT
Equipment is the responsibility of each individual. Each male player is required to purchase; stick, shoulder pads, gloves, arm pads, mouthpieces and a helmet. Each female player is required to purchase; stick, goggles and mouthpieces.
Team jerseys and shorts for both boys and girls are paid for by the Dayton Lacrosse Club registration fees. DLC jerseys have been of such good quality that the boys are able to wear them for 2 -3 years. If you are a player who has been given a set of jersey's already, be aware that if you need new one's you will need to purchase them though DLC. DLC will provide the first set of jerseys and shorts - all additional pieces will be at the players costs.
HIT EM?, KNOCK THEM DOWN?, LAY THEM OUT?
Myth: Lacrosse is all about hitting each other with sticks; how do I teach that in my classroom?
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John Reed President (937) 395-1915 (H) |
EST. 2003 An all volunteer organization, we are always looking for new players and coaches.
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Patti Jo Vore VP/Organizer (937) 886-2581 (H) (937) 974-8423 (C) |