Want a Lacrosse Emoji on Your iPhone?

Want a Lacrosse Emoji on Your iPhone?

Erick Weiss is leading the charge to get a lacrosse emoji added to the iPhone before the 2015 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship at Onondaga Reservation.

GameChanger Chat: The Coaches of LaxCon

GameChanger Podcast: Coaches of LaxCon

In this episode, we asked the coaches who attended LaxCon 4 questions and we got some interesting answers. It was also a chance to test out GameChanger with the public.

2014 Holiday Gift Guide

Holiday Gift Guide

As the holidays quickly approach, we thought we’d help out and create your wish list for you! :) Check out the LaxAllStars.com 2014 Holiday Gift Guide now!

What Do Mouth Guards Have To Do With Concussions?

What do mouth guards have to do with concussions? Credit: Tommy Gilligan

The truth of the matter is that the whole notion of mouth guards protecting your head is just that – a notion. Somebody came up with this a very long time ago, and since we are so used to taking what is written for granted, that’s what people have believed.

Lacrosse Patents: Offset Heads & Waxed Mesh

lacrosse_patents_offset_scooped_head

Connor Wilson is bringing up the age old Lacrosse Patents topic because two different patentable products are about to change, and the impact on the game could be pretty notable… In fact, we’re already seeing some pretty big changes!

Game Review: Lacrosse Arcade 2014

Lax Arcade lacrosse video game by Crosse Studios

Crosse Studios is back with another lacrosse video game! This time it’s Lacrosse Arcade 2014, a mobile game available both in the Google Play store for Android devices and the iTunes store for iOS devices. I’ve been playing the game the last few weeks on both iPhone and iPad, and now I’m giving you a look into the newest lacrosse video game.

Hot Pot: Does Technology Make Sports Better?

Las Vegas Lacrosse Showcase - Goalie Helmet Cam

Any time you ask a broad question, like the one posed in the title of the post, you are bound to get answers that run from one end of the spectrum to the other. Certain situations merit an easy ‘yes’ or a hard ‘no’, while others are seemingly stuck in a grey area of limbo. Where does the technology in sport debate fall on this spectrum? Is this a question we can even answer?