Lacrosse Playground

After watching the movie, Goon, over the weekend, I finally understand why hockey players fight. However, my understanding for lacrosse players fighting is still unfounded. Maybe you can appreciate it a little more by watching three fights from the NLL over the weekend. Read More…

The Colorado Mammoth retired the #6 jersey of Brian Langtry and raised it to the Pepsi Center rafters on Saturday evening in an Opening Night pregame ceremony. Langtry joins lacrosse legend Gary Gait as the only two Mammoth players to have their jerseys retired by the franchise. Read More…

Colorado Mammoth forward Brian Langtry, described as one of the best U.S. born box players ever, will be recognized on January 14th as part of a special Brian Langtry Night celebration at the Pepsi Center in Denver. The game will feature some special edition autograph and souvenir balls from Glory Hound Lacrosse. Read More…

Denver, Colorado – The Colorado Mammoth announced today that the team has signed transition player Jovan Miller, the 47th overall selection in the 2011 NLL Entry Draft, to a two-year contract, pending league approval. Miller led his hometown Syracuse Orange to two NCAA national championships in his four-year career. Read More…

Lacrosse Playground, every once in awhile, features a different lacrosse athlete as part of our “Grip ‘N Rip” series, where we’ll find out what the best use to fine tune their game. Today we feature All-World, MLL and NLL player, Ned Crotty.

Colorado Mammoth forward Connor Martin made his NLL debut on Saturday night against the Washington Stealth. Also, catch highlights from Week 5. Keep Reading…

Denver’s CBS4′s Greg Moody shows us what we can expect at a Colorado Mammoth game.

The Colorado Mammoth announced today that rookie defenseman Ken Clausen will miss the entire 2011 season due to a knee injury. Clausen tore his anterior cruciate ligament as well as his medial meniscus in last Saturday’s preseason loss to Toronto. Surgery is expected later this month for Clausen and he is expected to miss at least six months of action. Keep Reading…