For more information on the practice/game schedule this spring, check out our Calendar page.

*Use the tagging filter at the bottom to search for your particular team

ANDERSON BOYS LACROSSE PROGRAMS

7v7 Summer League - Hosted by ABL

• This is our 3rd summer hosting this league at Anderson HS - it keeps growing every year!

• This year we will open up a Varsity division in addition to our Juniors (rising 5th/6th), Seniors (rising 7th/8th), and JV Divisions.

• Our goal is to have a Trojans team in every division of this league. Let's represent Trojans Lacrosse with large numbers!

• Games will be played on Monday/Wednesday nights at Anderson HS in June and July. 

Austin Invitational Lacrosse Tournament

• This 10v10 tourney will be held on June 9-11 in Lake Travis

• This tourney is for our Varsity and JV teams 

Anderson Boys Lacrosse Elementary School Camp

• This is for K-5th graders!

• Tues. May 30th - Thurs. June 1st; 9AM - 12PM at Anderson High School

• This camp will be directed by our JV Head Coach with help from Varsity and JV players!

• No equipment needed - just bring water!

CAMPS AND CLINICS

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING

CLUB LACROSSE

Lacrosse Options Outside of ABL

Club lacrosse is in addition to, but separate from, the "recreational" (or "rec") lacrosse season.  ABL is a rec lacrosse organization.  Rec lacrosse is typically more introductory and developmental in nature, and the goal is to foster an initial love of the game so that kids want to come back and play in the future.  Club lacrosse is designed to be more competitive.  Some important things to note regarding club lacrosse:

1.  Rec lacrosse’s main season is in the spring, which is also the HS and college lacrosse season.  Club lacrosse is played in the fall/winter and in the summer, with summer being the main season.

2.  It varies from club to club, but club lacrosse can start as early as 3rd grade and run all the way through HS. 

3.  Almost all club lacrosse teams have tryouts.  On the more competitive clubs, not everyone makes the team.  In rec lacrosse, everyone makes the team.  The possibility of "getting cut" can be scary for some kids, so please consider this possibility when evaluating a club for your son.

4.  Like basketball, club lacrosse is where college recruiting happens.  If your son is approaching HS age and thinks he might want to play in college, you should be thinking about club lacrosse. 

5.  Club lacrosse typically involves higher costs and travel, especially in the middle school and high school years.  Middle school aged kids typically only travel inside of Texas (mainly Dallas and Houston), but some Austin-based clubs have gone as far as California, Colorado, Massachusetts, and Maryland to play in tournaments.  Tournament travel expenses are over-and-above the price to be on a club team, so you should be prepared for this if you are considering club lacrosse for your son.

6.  Finally, playing club (or not) has no bearing on your son's playing time or position or anything else with ABL.  Obviously more time spent playing lacrosse is likely to lead to your son having better lacrosse skills.  But that is where the benefits will end as it relates to Trojan Lacrosse.  Specifically, if your son plays club, he (and you) should NOT expect any special treatment when it comes to Trojan Lacrosse.  We are going to continue to grow year-round lacrosse options within ABL (like our summer program in June), so there will be "non club" options to play beyond the spring in the future.

Below are some club programs in the Austin area:

COACHES REGISTRATION