Website powered by

Pope Jr. Greyhounds Lacrosse

TryLax Day

 

Sunday, Jan. 12, 2025 from 1:30-2:30 PM
Pope High School (football stadium field)

REGISTER HERE

Want to give the fastest game on two feet a try?  Maybe it has been a few years since you picked up a stick or you have a friend you've been trying to convince to play.  

Pope Jr Greyhound Lacrosse is hosting a FREE TryLax Day for boys & girls in grades K-8.

This is a great, no pressure opportunity to see if lacrosse is the sport for you. No equipment required!  Lax4Community has been kind enough to loan PJGL the equipment to facilitate the event.

We will play fun games, run through some lacrosse drills, and see who has the fastest shot! 

Current Pope High School players, Pope Middle School Select players, and coaches will provide instruction, tips, and encouragement.  Current players are encouraged to bring a friend to show them how much fun lacrosse is!  

Event Details:

  • Location:  Pope High School (football stadium field)

  • When:  Sunday, Jan. 12, 2025 from 1:30 - 2:30 PM

  • Who:  Girls and Boys in Kindergarten through 8th grade

Please click here to register for the event by Thursday, Jan. 9, 2025.  Registration is only required for those who do not have a current USA Lacrosse number.

Please contact info@jrgreyhoundlax.com if you have any questions or to be added to our mailing list.

Pope Jr. Greyhounds Lacrosse logo

About US

Pope Junior Greyhound Lacrosse is a volunteer run youth lacrosse program,
dedicated to teaching and promoting the game of lacrosse to players of all
skill levels. We pride ourselves in providing a safe environment for our
players, coaches, and parents.

Our positive instruction is focused on learning lacrosse fundamentals
through active participation, fair play, and friendly competition. We promote
the values of good sportsmanship, teamwork, and respect for all players,
coaches, officials, competitors, and parents.

Pope Junior Greyhound Lacrosse is a member of the Positive Coaching
Alliance where winning is important, but teaching life lessons is more
important.