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September 2020

Why are lacrosse balls certified?

Lacrosse balls can be made out of different formulas but in order to be used in lacrosse games, they must be certified lacrosse balls.  See Nate Prigmore’s experience that led to a ball mandate. How do lacrosse brands get the NOCSAE®SEI certification? Brands and manufacturers must submit an extensive packet of lacrosse ball production information,

2020-09-17T09:00:00-04:00September 17th, 2020|Lacrosse|
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What Are Lacrosse Balls Made Of?

Throughout history, lacrosse balls have been made of different materials.  There are currently two different types of lacrosse balls certified for games and being used today - latex rubber made overseas & crosslinked polyurethane made in the USA. What are lacrosse balls made of? According to certification standards, lacrosse balls must be made of a

2020-09-11T09:00:00-04:00September 11th, 2020|Lacrosse|
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CAPS WARNING

No helmet, practice apparatus, or helmet pad can prevent or eliminate the risk of concussions or other serious head injuries while playing sports. Researchers have not reached an agreement on how the results of impact absorption tests relate to concussions. No conclusions about a reduction of risk or severity of concussive injury should be drawn from impact absorption tests.

PEARL WARNING

Lacrosse is a dangerous sport and balls can cause bruises, fractures, or even death upon impact to a player or bystander due to the inherent risks of the game. The user of this product, when used at any velocity, shall abide by the rules of the game of lacrosse. Proper accompanying equipment such as face/eye protectors or helmets must be worn while using this product. Always play by the rules and play smart; if an injury does occur, consult a medical professional before returning to action.

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