Monthly Archives: January 2010

Arizona High School Boys Lacrosse: Desert Vista Boys Lacrosse Coach Dan Lannon Brings Syracuse Lacrosse Experience And Innovative Training To Team As It Faces Tough 2010 Schedule

Desert Vista High School lacrosse co-captain Brett Lawless never imagined he’d be working out to Latin salsa tunes, but he did last week at All-Star Gym as the team’s practice field lay soaked and soggy.

With the team’s 10th season starting March 9 against Corona High School, the 41-member junior varsity and varsity teams were reticent about losing practice time because of rainy weather, so they and coach Dan Lannon took their calisthenics indoors.

Date Opponent Conference PR Rank      
3/09 CORONA DEL SOL (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   4          
3/12 at Hamilton (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   8          
3/16 at Brophy Prep (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   1   -      
3/20 TUCSON TANQUE VERDE (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1       -      
3/23 HIGHLAND-EAST VALLEY (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   9   -      
3/26 HORIZON (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   10   -      
3/30 at Mesa (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1       -      
4/06 at Saguaro (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1       -      
4/08 at Gilbert (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   7   -      
4/14 at Desert Mountain (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   5   -      
4/17 SALPOINTE CATHOLIC (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1       -      
4/20 CHANDLER (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   2   -      
4/27 CHAPARRAL (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1   3   -      
4/30 at Mountain Pointe (0-0) AZ 1 Div-1      

As part of their cross-training, Lannon added Zumba, a high-intensity aerobic dance exercise set to salsa, marengue (cq) and other Latin rhythms.

As Arizona All-Stars Zumba instructor Sammie Willard illustrated the moves, the self-consciously laughing, then sweating, team members attempted to follow suit.

“It was pretty embarrassing at first, but it was fun to see who had rhythm and who didn’t,” said Lawless. “After about 10 minutes, though, my legs were burning.”

Zumba for second-year coach Lannon was but another tool in his arsenal to keep the team in shape. As a former member of the Syracuse University’s three-time national champions lacrosse team and a current member of the Cactus Lacrosse Club of Phoenix, he likes to keep his high school team motivated.

And the team’s determination to practice regardless of the weather indicates its players’ passion for a game that is slowly growing in popularity in the Southeast Valley as more high schools add it to their line-ups. There are 22 high school lacrosse teams in Arizona.

Lannon said lacrosse players are starting high school with more experience, thanks to programs like Ahwatukee Boys Youth Lacrosse, in which both Lawless and co-captain and Greyson Kupfer were involved as middle school students.

“I quit baseball and started lacrosse with the Ahwatukee Storm team,” said Kupfer, a senior who started playing lacrosse as a Horizon Community Learning Center student and now has his eyes on playing at the University of Oregon. “I like the thinking it involves, and the overall challenge of the sport.”

Third co-captain Troy Honaker, a senior who plays defense, began lacrosse as a sophomore.

“I decided not to play football anymore and Greyson told me lacrosse was fun so I joined,” said Honaker, who will enter Arizona State University this fall in pre-med. “I like all the running, aggressiveness and finesse need to play the sport.”

Honaker said ASU doesn’t have varsity lacrosse, but he hopes to play on an intramural or club team.

Lawless, the team goalie throughout high school, plans to play at the NCAA level, either at Belmont Abbey College in North Carolina or for the newly-established lacrosse program at Berry College in Georgia.

“I think it’s as big as football back east, but that’s my opinion,” said Lawless, who has played lacrosse throughout high school and with the Ahwatukee Storm as an eight grader at Altadena Middle School.

The Thunder lacrosse team practices on the Will Nolan Field at Vista Canyon Park.

The field is named for the former Desert Vista student who is considered the founder of the high school’s team.

The Desert Vista Lacrosse Team Booster Club will hold a fundraiser from 5-8 p.m. Feb. 10 at Ahwatukee’s Bleachers Sports Bar & Grill.

For more information on the high school’s lacrosse team, see www.eteamz.com/dvlacrosse.

http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/2010/01/28/20100128ar-lacrosse0130.html

Texas College Men’s Lacrosse: Southwestern Men’s Lacrosse Enters 2010 Season As First NCAA Div. III Lacrosse Program In Texas

Joe Ernst, Head Coach 

Head Coach Joe ErnstAs the Head Coach at newly formed D-III Southwestern University in Georgetown, TX I would like to start our blog off by saying that I am extremely blessed with a supportive University and great, dedicated players. Not many start up programs are given the financial resources and facilities that I have been given to begin what is a historic moment in Texas lacrosse.

I think the resounding tone you will find from my players is that we are not just a lacrosse team, we are a family. We have a small roster, only 21 players, and even a few that have never played before, but we work hard and support each other no matter what.

Along with the former club coach, Bill Bowman, who is an incredible team builder we have a very solid staff. Coach Dan Benson, a high school All-American from Fairfax, VA who played at Rutgers works with our goalies. Coach Kyle Swarts who played at the Hill School (PA) and Colorado College works with our defenders. And our trainer, Abbey Petrecca who spent the last three years on the training staff for the Johns Hopkins men’s lacrosse team, we are positioned to create something truly special in a state that thinks football first.

This first installment will be a compilation of blogs from three different players, each having a different view on what it means to play lacrosse for the first ever varsity team in the State of Texas. One is a true freshman, recruited to play here. One is a transfer from a junior college. And the last is former club player here at Southwestern who has decided to make the jump.

I hope you enjoy their weekly updates and follow the Pirates through their Inaugural season as a D-III lacrosse team after having a club program for 25 years.

Edward Williams, Freshman, Attack, Houston, TX

 

Southwestern University was previously an MCLA Division II team
Southwestern University was previously an MCLA Division II team

So we just finished our first full week of practice and although I had a rocky start, things are looking really good for our upcoming inaugural NCAA DIII season. As a freshman this year, being a part of a college lacrosse team is a new and exciting experience. I’ve been playing lacrosse since i can remember and played on the varsity team at St. Johns School in Houston Texas all through high school. But as much as I’ve traveled and played on lots of summer teams, this is completely different.

When I was a senior in high school I had something happen that changed my life forever. In November, while playing fall ball, I blew out my knee and tore my ACL, LCL, and ripped my hamstring off of the bone. It was straight up miserable. I had been looking forward to my senior season so much, but more importantly I had no idea what was in store for me when it came to colleges and the possibility of playing college lacrosse.

I had been looking to play at a few colleges and calling coaches and telling them what happened to me was almost as bad as the injury itself. But the one coach who made me feel the best about the opportunities I had and what I could achieve was our coach, Coach Ernst.

So now here we are a week into my first spring season as a college athlete, but more importantly our team is a week into the first varsity lacrosse season in Texas history. Being a part of something like this feels great and I can’t wait to see what this year and these next four years have in store for me and our team.

Donnie Murray, Sophomore (JuCo Transfer), Goalie, Chandler, AZ

 

Southwestern is the first NCAA program in the state of Texas.
Southwestern is the first NCAA program in the state of Texas.

What’s up laxers?

I’m Donnie Murray sophomore goalie at southwestern university and this is my first blog. Our season started like this. Monday morning “On the end line” and the first inaugural season of Pirate Lacrosse was underway. We hit the ground running and taking no shifts off.

However lacrosse is nothing new to Southwestern. The university was a MCLA Division II powerhouse, winning five straight LSA D-II titles. Now after making the switch to Division III, I don’t see any reason why we can’t make a run at making our team competitive in the next few years. The hard work and heart on and off the field has made this lacrosse team more then just a team. It’s a family and we all look out for each other. No one knows this more then the returning players from the club team. These boys are full of heart and I’ll lax with them any day. I know they will never quit no matter how good or bad things get.

I have played on a lot of teams but none like this. I’m very proud to be a part of history in the making. I thank first my mom and dad, and second Coach Ernst. Without him I wouldn’t be where I am now.

But enough of that, I myself can’t wait for the first game and I know the rest of the guys can’t ether.

Thanks for reading, more to come.

Thomas Mock, Junior, Middie, Weatherford, TX

The past two years under Coach Bill Bowman as a MCLA DII club team were a blast and a great way for me to get my feet wet in God’s greatest game. I was extremely excited to hear that our school would be making the step-up to the NCAA but was unsure of the differences.  The transition so far has been amazingly smooth, and the return of many club players along with a strong recruiting class under Coach Ernst has brought our team together as a family just as it was during the club years.

Yes, the practices have gotten more frequent. Yes, there is a little (and by that I mean A LOT) more running/conditioning, and yes, we are a heck of a lot better equipped. But we as a team still have the same raw love for the game that we had when we ran the team.  The changes have been good so far, and although I will miss the 24 hour van rides, the hodgepodge of helmets, pads, socks, and warm-up apparel, we have new traditions that are a blast to have.

Every practice we have the practice MVP who is the coach-chosen player who performed the best/hardest throughout the practice. The MVP gets to choose our warm-up music and last Friday’s winner, Grady “Party-kid” Sampley, entertained us with a Rick-roll and some crazy techno to start the day off. That along with a “Cookie Monster Remix” had the whole team laughing and ready to get to business.

So far, throughout the first week of practice we have endured hours of running, lifting, and drills, but also played some of the best lacrosse we ever have. I could not be more excited for this season to begin, and to show the Alumni this weekend during the Alumni game just how far we have come.

Buc ‘em up boys!

http://blogs.insidelacrosse.com/2010/01/27/inside-lacrosse-player-blogs-southwestern-university-blazes-a-trail-where-no-team-has-gone-before/

College Women’s Lacrosse: Stanford Women’s Lacrosse Vs. Northwestern Game On February 26th Promotion (Video)

Colorado College Men’s Lacrosse: Metro State Men’s Lacrosse 2010 Schedule Includes Northern Colorado, Creighton, Wyoming and Northern Arizona

 

Day Date Opponent Location  
March 2010
Thu 03/04/10 University of Nothern Colorado UNC 7:00 PM
Sat 03/06/10 Western State College Dick’s Sporting Goods Park TBA
Sat 03/13/10 Montana State University Dicks Sporting Goods Park TBA
Sat 03/27/10 Schools of Mines Mines TBA
April
Fri 04/02/10 Westminster College Westminster College 4:00 PM
Sat 04/03/10 Utah Valley College UVA TBA
Fri 04/09/10 Fort Lewis College Dicks Sporting Goods Park TBA
Sun 04/11/10 Creighton University Dicks Sporting Goods Park TBA
Fri 04/16/10 Regis University Regis 5:00 PM
Sat 04/17/10 Wyoming Dicks Sporting Goods Park TBA
Sat 04/24/10 University of Nothern Arizona NAU TBA

The Metro State Roadrunners are getting geared up for the 2010 season. The tentative schedule for next year is up and will be the most challenging in the history of the program. Metro State has a new look including a new head coach, and many new faces on the team. The season will be getting underway soon and look for the Roadrunners to push for National Championship success.

Western College Men’s Lacrosse: Denver Men’s Lacrosse Is Ranked #17 In NCAA Div. I By InsideLacrosse

The stern barking echoing off Peter Barton Lacrosse Stadium comes from players and coaches alike. In a way it has set the theme for the start of practice. You could argue that the theme would be adjusting—as in the players adjusting to a new coaching staff and the coaches adjusting to the Denver players. But the barking represents what head coach Bill Tierney describes as a “business-like attitude.” The adjusting period has already happened and now the position battles have begun.

“I’m real proud of these guys for having already bought into our system,” said Tierney. “I couldn’t have asked for a better start.”

Fresh face at the Face-off X

When Chase Carraro was being scouted and recruited, it wasn’t by a 6-time NCAA championship coach. Former Pioneer coach Jamie Munro brought the Kentucky native to Denver because of his impressive high school resume which includes: two state titles, two all-state nominations, two All-American selections and an MVP of the West Team at the Senior Showcase Tournament in Providence, R.I.

The Denver defense will undoubtedly have some new tricks under new coach Bill Tierney (Greg Wall)

But how sold would coach Tierney be on the 5’8” middie?

“I was really nervous at first,” said Carraro. “Everything was up in the air at first but coach Tierney has really blown me away.”

Clearly Tierney has liked what he’s seen as well. The freshman will have the responsibility of getting the Pioneers possession of the ball.

Carraro will be replacing Ben Wahler (due to graduation) and he’s got some big shoes to fill. Wahler won 58 percent of his faceoffs last season and was ranked in the top 15 in ground balls per game.
However, their styles are very similar. Both have smaller frames and use their quickness to beat opponents. The area where they’re different should benefit the Pioneers this season: offense.

“Ben would take the faceoffs and run off the field,” explained Carraro. “I’m more of an offensive player and I want to help the team on the offensive side of the field.”

Stable “O”

As a freshman, Mark Mathews was impressive. He was second on the team in points with 33 (24g, 9a) and will be the leader on offense again as a sophomore. The 6’4” star looked great in practice recently and it took all of about 15 minutes for his stick skills to really stick out.

Junior Todd Baxter will be his right hand man. The former Fairfield University transfer had 15 goals and 6 assists but will likely top those stats this year. Sophomore Alex Demopoulos should round out the first line after nine starts from a season ago. He tallied 11 points on eight goals and three assists. The offense is probably the area coach Tierney is most impressed with.

“We’re much better [offensively] than I had thought after watching the guys in the fall.”

Changes on Defense

Coach Tierney is quick to point out how talented and athletic his defense is but he’s also quick to point out how they’re the big concern heading into the season. It’s ironic because the “rock” of his team, Dillon Roy, anchors the defense. But of course it’s not the leadership or the talent that he’s worried about. Rather it’s the fact that they need to play as one. Roy seconds that notion.

“We need to play more controlled as a unit,” he said. “That’s going to be the biggest change. Last year we got away with playing based on our athletic ability.”

Tierney sees that as a double bonus.

“You combine their athleticism with the fact that they’ll be asked to play more as a unit and you have a very good situation on defense.”

It’s up to the head coaches’ son, Trevor Tierney to make sure that happens.

“Already they’ve done a good job of simplifying things for us,” said Roy. “We’ve got a lot to prove but at the same time we’re going to surprise a lot of people.”

Between the Pipes

If the season started today, senior Peter Lowell would get the nod. But coach explained that it’s really a three-man race. Sophomores Troy Orzech and Zander Buteux may have the opportunity to close the gap. That’s something to keep an eye on as the season approaches.

Team as a Whole

It’s hard to bet against a Tierney-coached team. Even more, he already likes what he sees in his squad. The Pioneers will improve on their 2009 record (7-8) and it starts with arguably the biggest game of their college careers when they head to Syracuse to take on the Orange, February 19.

“All I asked the team to do when we played the [MLL’s Denver] Outlaws in the October scrimmage was to compete, and they did,” said Tierney. “We’ll ask the team to do the same thing for that game.”
Coach already has stated he couldn’t have asked for a better start. We’ll see if he’s saying the same thing come February.

http://blogs.insidelacrosse.com/2010/01/28/insidelacrossecom-2010-ncaa-preview-no-17-denver-pioneers/

California College Men’s Lacrosse: New Chico State Men’s Lacrosse Coach Charlie Jackson Brings A New Focus On Recruiting And Goals That Include Winning WCLL

The American Indians used to call lacrosse “little brother of war.” America’s oldest game, the “fastest game on two feet,” has a team in Chico.

The Chico State men’s lacrosse team has a new coach and a new outlook for the 2010 season.

At the end of last season, the team decided they needed a change of direction and chose not to renew coach Paul Rocchio’s contract, said goalie and club President Austin Raab.

“We felt to be a better team we needed to have a new system,” Raab said.

After the team met with the club sports director to inform her they wanted a new coach, two players were elected to work with the hiring committee to get the word out, Raab said.

One of the players elected was midfielder Josh Roden.

Chico State Men's Lacrosse. Photo by Allen Broome

After 11 applications and two phone interviews, Charlie Jackson was chosen as the new head coach, Roden said.

When Roden asked Jackson how long he would be in Chico, Jackson told him that this was his home now, Roden said.

Jackson, a San Diego native, graduated from Chico State in 2001 and is no stranger to the sport and has a coaching record of 83-36, according to the Northern California Lacrosse Forum.

He previously coached at Las Lomas High School in the Bay Area, where he turned the team around from a 3-16 losing team one season to a 14-4 winning record.

Jackson was also head coach of the USA West U-19 elite youth lacrosse club, according to the Web site.

During his playing days at Chico State, Jackson was team captain as well as club president. He competed internationally as a member of USA West and has also officiated over 400 games.

“I love him,” Raab said. “You can talk to him on a more personal level. He wants to do everything to make this team better.”

Joseph Zingali, in his final year as a midfielder, is also excited about the addition of the new coach.

“He’s accessible, a good player’s coach,” Zingali said.

This is good news considering Jackson’s recruiting aspirations. He is convinced prospective athletes will choose to come to Chico State over other schools.

There’s no reason for athletes to chose to other schools other than the lack of recruiting, Jackson said.

“If they visit Chico and Sonoma, they’re definitely going to come to Chico,” he said. “So we’re really going to focus on recruiting, in order to try to get us turned around here.”

One exciting freshman prospect is midfielder Dalton Stokes of Lake Forest, Jackson and Raab said.

After being asked if he’d be inclined to take on a leadership role, Stokes modestly responded that he and other members on the team would definitely be up to that challenge.

Grady Van Boxtel, Doug Palmer and Nick Terzolo are among other new players who will make a difference this year, Raab said.

With new personnel, new players and a new attitude, the team hopes to take first place in the Western Collegiate Lacrosse League.

“There’s no reason we can’t win this year,” Jackson said. “My goal is to win the WCLL.”

The team is already off to a good start by working to build camaraderie.

Two weekends ago, as part of their “hell week,” the team completed a 22-mile night-hike through the blustering rain.

“It was brutal, man,” Raab said. “Everything was wet. Our backpacks were completely soaked. The ponchos we rented from Adventure Outings, we were thinking those were going to keep us dry. No, those things got waterlogged and kept making us all wet.”

After a meeting in which they discussed the hike, they realized no one had complained and overall, things went really well.

“It was intended for us to go out as a team and come out the other side stronger and more confident in each other,” Zingali said.

The players think the hike served its purpose.

“It did what it was supposed to do,” Raab said.

Along with confidence, Raab also thinks they have something else to add to their mental climate.

“We need to make sure we stay positive all the time,” he said. “That’s one of our pitfalls. Sometimes we get down in a game and we just lose hope.”

If the team continues to stay positive, they are sure to have a good showing in the WCLL, Raab said.

Last season the Wildcats finished 8-7, for sixth place in the WCLL.

The Chico State team will face a challenging schedule this year, with only five home games out of 13 and seven of their opponents ranked in the top 23, according to the Western Collegiate Lacrosse League Web site.

During spring break they will be playing at San Diego State and Loyola Marymount University. They will also travel to Arizona State University.

The first home game of the season is scheduled for 2 p.m. Feb. 13, against the University of Nevada, Reno at University Stadium.

http://www.theorion.com/sports/new-coach-changes-outlook-1.1089730

Washington High School Boys Lacrosse: Issaquah High School Lacrosse Middie Kevin Parsons Selected To Play For Swedish National Lacrosse Team At 2010 World Cup Of Lacrosse

Kevin Parsons has always been proud of his Swedish heritage. This summer, the Issaquah High School junior will show his pride as a member of the Swedish national men’s lacrosse team. Photo by Dave Colter

Kevin Parsons qualified for the team because he was born in Sweden and spent the first five years of his life as a resident of the Scandinavian country.

He was selected for the Swedish national team from a tryout in October. Parsons, who also plays on the Issaquah High School club team, and Sten Jernudd, a student at Seattle’s Lakeside School, were the youngest players to make the Swedish national team. More than 40 players tried out for the team, ranging mostly in age from their 20s to their 40s.

“I was happy to be selected for the team,” Parsons said. “It’s an honor.”

Team Sweden will compete in the World Cup of Lacrosse in July in Manchester, England. The team, which will play in the B Division, will not play the United States, which competes in the higher A Division. Nevertheless, Parsons said he is looking forward to the experience of playing in the tournament.

“I really hope we represent Sweden well in those games,” he said. “I think it’s really special for me to be selected to

play at the World Cup games this summer, being only 17, and having the chance to represent my home country is huge.”

Parsons and his family have often spent their summers in Sweden. Usually, he visits relatives or tours Swedish cities. Last summer, through Jernudd, he learned there would be tryouts for the Swedish National Team.

“Until last summer, I didn’t even know Sweden had a national team,” Parsons said.

Lacrosse has lacked the exposure of more popular sports, like ice hockey and soccer, in Sweden.

“Lacrosse is fairly new in Sweden, but it is gaining in popularity,” Parsons said.

He said he believes his experience in lacrosse helped him earn a spot on the team. He has been playing lacrosse since the fifth grade. Prior to that, he was a hockey player. When a group of friends, also hockey players, decided to try lacrosse, Parsons went with them. He fell in love with the sport and has played ever since.

“I felt I had a good shot at making the team,” Parsons said. “I had a little more knowledge of the plays and positions. I had a lot of experience playing lacrosse and that helped me.”

Parsons admitted he was a little nervous at first when he saw some of the other players trying out for the team.

“The first thing that I noticed when I scanned the field the first time was the size of the defenders. All them had to be at least 6 feet, and these were big guys, too,” Parsons said. “There were a good group of athletic and fast midfielders, and the attack group was solid as well.”

Swedish National Team assistant coach John Sagrelius said Parsons and Jernudd impressed the staff by the way they could “run, shoot and play defense.”

Parsons credits Issaquah head coach Brandon Fortier with helping develop his game, too.

The past two seasons, Parsons has been a midfielder on the Issaquah High School lacrosse club, which has won two straight Division I state titles.

Parsons scored 16 goals and had seven assists last season. He also had 35 groundballs.

“He is very good on groundballs,” Fortier said. “He is strong and physical, and can power through checks. He keeps the ball in his stick very well. He is improving his shooting on the run and becoming a good goal scorer.”

Fortier said Parsons should be one of the top midfielders in the state this spring.

“He definitely ranks as one of the 10 best midfielders in the state. He will be a preseason all-state pick,” Fortier said.

One of the other top midfielders in the state is Jernudd.

Fortier said Parsons is receiving interest from NCAA Division I schools. Parsons, in fact, hopes to play collegiate lacrosse one day.

Parsons has some other goals he wants to attain. The most immediate one is helping Issaquah win a third straight Washington High School Boys Lacrosse Association Division I title. Parsons said he likes Issaquah’s chances this spring.

“We have some talented players on the team,” Parsons said. “We feel we have a good chance at winning state.”

Bob Taylor: 392-6434, ext. 236, or bobtaylor@isspress.com. Comment at www.issaquahpress.com.

http://www.issaquahpress.com/2010/01/26/eagle-named-to-swedish-national-lacrosse-team/

Best Of High School Boys Lacrosse: Boys Latin School Lacrosse (MD) Defeated St. Paul’s 16-15 On April 9, 2009 (Video)

Lacrosse Recruiting: A Signed “National Letter Of Intent” (NLI) Is The Only Thing That Counts For High School Lacrosse Recruits As “Verbals” Will Cease To Have Much Importance

The National Letter of Intent (NLI) program is a voluntary program used by over 600 D-I and D-II schools across many sports. Institutions and recruits that sign an NLI enter into a binding one-year agreement that requires the prospect to attend the college selected and the college selected to provide an athletic scholarship (partial or full) to the prospect. NLI rules mandate that other schools stop recruiting a prospect once he or she signs an NLI for a given school. In lacrosse, high school seniors can sign during a one-week period in November or during an extended period the following April.

Regardless of anything that happens during a recruiting process that can last upwards of 18 months, for high school prospects hoping to play D-I, what matters most will always be the signatures on the NLI.

…LM’s November 2008 edition of “Recruiting U” tackled the verbal commitments prospects often make to the coach of the college they want to play for — at that time. For a variety of reasons, the last few years have seen an acceleration of when blue chippers pledge to a college. Traditionally in lacrosse, opposing college coaches have respected that verbal commitment and ceased recruitment of a verbally-committed prospect. That may be changing.

http://www.laxmagazine.com/high_school/recruiting/2009-10/news/012610_lessons_from_signing_day

Women’s Lacrosse: “2010 Surfside Lacrosse Cup” Featuring National Champion Northwestern Women’s Lacrosse Vs. UMass Minutewomen On February 6 In San Diego

  
 
5-Time National Champion Northwestern Wildcats
 
2009 Atlantic-10 Champion UMass Minutewomen
 
 
Saturday (2/6):  Northwestern vs. UMass . 8:00 PM
 
 
 Tickets: $10 for adults
 *Children under 10, $5 / Children under 2, free
 
   
Sunday (2/7):   High School/Club Tournament . 7:30 AM . 12:00 PM