Lacrosse

Of course you can but it depends on the shaft type if it'll stick or not. If it's a plexi-glass harrow stick then yes it will but if it's a metal warrior stick then It might get washed away next time it rains, so pick your paints carefully to select a few that are water-proof. Also, why not just get a colored shaft?

== == "In 1994, Bill C-212 was introduced to officially declare hockey as Canada's national sport. Opposition came from supporters of lacrosse who wanted to recognize the traditional and cultural significance of this sport. Consequently, Bill C-212 was amended to recognize both sports. Thus, on May 12, 1994, Canada's National Sport Act (Bill C-212) became law, reading: "To recognize hockey as Canada's National Winter Sport and lacrosse as Canada's National Summer Sport". While hockey's popularity is unquestionable - especially in Canada, lacrosse is still enjoyed by Canadians and has gained popularity in the United States, England, Ireland, and Scotland." Website: http://www.craigmarlatt.com/canada/symbols_facts&lists/symbols.html

when i was a little boy me and my gramma were minding our own buisness Brad

My guess is about 1/2 of Canadian girls play hockey.

its pretty simple. I start with the side walls first and do those as usual except start with the top diamond on each side. This will give you about an inch gap and you can do the iriquois top string.

In lacrosse's current form, men's lacrosse is played on a field of grass or artificial turf (such as Field Turf). Each team is composed of 10 players on the field at a time: three attack men, three midfielders, three defenders and one goaltender. In men's lacrosse, players wear protective equipment on their heads, shoulders, arms, and hands, as body checking is an integral part of the game, and stick checks to the arms and hands are considered legal. Now, that is a big difference from how the Native Americans played lacrosse. As you can see, lacrosse has slowly developed into more of an advanced form of lacrosse. Since lacrosse's debut in the Native American age, lacrosse has changed in a lot of ways. including the sticks, the amount of players that are allowed on the field, the size of the lacrosse field, the ball that they use to play, the goals, the positions, etc.

Pretty much everything has changed since. The game has always required tremendous athletic skill. In early games, just running up and down the field was a great feat. Goals could be as far as 500 yards to half a mile apart and no sidelines limited the playing area. Games lasted two to three days with "time outs" between sundown and sunup. Compared today there are four quarters in very game, and each quarter is 15 minutes long. The only real main part of the game that remained the same was the concept of the game of lacrosse, to have fun, and to knock people out.

Yes lacrosse was invented and used by the native americans.

Lacrosse was started by the iriqious first nations people in mikehawk and was used as war game. Lacrosse was invented by the Native Americans using sticks and a skull as the ball it was played as a spiritual game that was said to please the creator. one with b in front and r in back
yes the metis enventid loccres

Girls lacrosse players wear a mouthguard and eye goggles. Thier uniform consists of a jersey, usually a tank top, and a skirt with spandex underneath.

Boys lacrosse players wear a lacrosse helmet, shoulder pads, elbow pads, adn rib pads.

Girls goalies wear a helmet, a chestguard, padded pants, shinguards, and gloves.

Boys goalies wear the same.

Well, my team once scored 34 and the other team had 2, we kept the starters in, LOL, and i think that 20 of the 34 were assisted so it would be 54 points for our team, i guess 2-4 for the other tgeam so either 56-58, idk if that helps...

Improved answer: http://www.uslacrosse.org/the_sport/rules.phtml The US Lacrosse website is a great source for info on the rules. This link will take you to the page with men's, women's and youth rules. Original answer is below: Women's Lacrosse Rules * Before the game begins, the umpires check every stick for legality. The most common illegality in a stick is that its pocket is too deep. The strings at the bottom of the stick's head can be pulled to tighten the pocket. * If a player commits a foul, the umpire blows the whistle and play stops. The player fouled wins or retains the ball, while the player who fouled her is moved several yards behind or to the side of the player she fouled. * If a major foul is committed in the arc by the defense, the umpire blows the whistle, and a "free shot" on goal is taken by the player fouled. All of the defense players are required to clear the arc to the border closest to which they were standing when the whistle blew. The attack player who was fouled takes her place at the hash mark closest to which she was standing when she was fouled. The defense must move away at least four meters from the fouled player. When the umpire blows the whistle again, the player can take a shot on goal or pass while the defense moves in. * There are no boundaries to the field, but if a ball enters an area that is dangerous, unplayable or not clearly visible to the umpire, the player who retains it or is closest to it (if the ball has been grounded), at the umpire's whistle wins it. The player then waits for the second whistle to begin play again, either by running with or passing the ball. * When the umpire blows the whistle because a foul has occurred, or the ball has gone "out of bounds" all players must stop and check all forward movement. Play resumes and the players can move when the umpire blows the whistle again. * Checking -- the method by which a player knocks the ball from another's stick -- is prohibited when it is: directed toward the face; uncontrolled; holding down the other's stick,or when the checker's stick is too close to the head or face. * Defensemen may not remain in the arc without guarding another player for more than three seconds. * When the ball is grounded, covering it with the back of a stick's net, and preventing play by another player is prohibited. * No players, other than the goalie, may enter the circle around the goal cage if the goalie is present. * When a foul occurs, the player who was fouled is allowed a free shot at the goal, with the defense pushed to the perimeter around the arc.

the Iroquois trip.

A jersey you wear at practice

La Crosse, Wisconsin, is approximately 120 miles (193 kilometers) from the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. The drive typically takes around 2 to 2.5 hours, depending on traffic and road conditions. The most common route is via Interstate 90.

Dura mesh is not 100% rain resistant but will react less than hard mesh

It all depends on what shaft feels best in your hands. I would recommend going to a lacrosse store and feeling shafts to see which one feels the most comfortable.

These are some of the ones I prefer:

1. STX Sci-Ti Pro $180

2.Scandium Pro $100

3.Warrior Kryptolyte $91

These are my favorite heads

1. STX Super Power $99

2. Brine Clutch

I have the Warrior Kryptolyte with STX Super Power and I love it.

I would go with Sci-Ti Pro with STX Super Power if money was no issue. But I like all of them.

tities

About 100,000$ to work with for each team

(S)he is Tiny Tim

FIELD HOCKEY

yes, in 2010 against notre dame

Baseball is boring as it is. its pretty easy to play. Soccer is extremely hard and takes time to learn. But lacrosse is the most physical game in the us. It was used by indians to prepare men for war. based on the facts lacrosse is definitely harder than base ball but is a tiny bit harder than soccer.

STX has a number of possible abbreviations. It can be short for Seagate Technology and is used as the abbreviation for their name on the stock market. It is also the name of a sporting goods manufacturer in Baltimore.

SEMI HARD MESH. Because it is good for a face with its flexibility but gives you speed and accuracy whit its stiffness for passing and catching.

Wrestling