Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In my opinion, when looking for a club it is important to focus more on the things that matter - like convenience and skills development - and less on the things that don't matter - like the race of other players. Lacrosse is a sport that desperately needs more diversity, not less (again, in my opinion).
Exactly. This seems almost troll like in asking the question. You had a much better response than my snarky one that I was going to respond with.
OP here. race isnt nonsense. thanks to those who took this serious for the rest of you, you'd never say the same if I asked for LGBT friendly LAX teams. your prejudice is apparent and hence the need for more diverse team
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In my opinion, when looking for a club it is important to focus more on the things that matter - like convenience and skills development - and less on the things that don't matter - like the race of other players. Lacrosse is a sport that desperately needs more diversity, not less (again, in my opinion).
Exactly. This seems almost troll like in asking the question. You had a much better response than my snarky one that I was going to respond with.
OP here. race isnt nonsense. thanks to those who took this serious for the rest of you, you'd never say the same if I asked for LGBT friendly LAX teams. your prejudice is apparent and hence the need for more diverse team
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree with the above. Playing a sport (especially lacrosse) isn't the place for that. Join Jack and Jill or send him to a HBCU.
(as a parent of 2 black D1 lacrosse players)
OP here. As a black parent of 2 boys learning lax, I dont agree and this is a terrible take. some people care more about just themselves.
With all due respect to the OP, a parent 2 black D1 lacrosse players, having been through the whole process, would be a wealth of knowledge and good source of guidance for someone just starting out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree with the above. Playing a sport (especially lacrosse) isn't the place for that. Join Jack and Jill or send him to a HBCU.
(as a parent of 2 black D1 lacrosse players)
OP here. As a black parent of 2 boys learning lax, I dont agree and this is a terrible take. some people care more about just themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Agree with the above. Playing a sport (especially lacrosse) isn't the place for that. Join Jack and Jill or send him to a HBCU.
(as a parent of 2 black D1 lacrosse players)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anyone know of any African American boys LAX teams in the area, possibly Baltimore/Silver Spring that also play at the club level?
Winner's lacrosse: https://www.winnerslacrosse.org/washington-dc
However all the clubs have players of all races.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In my opinion, when looking for a club it is important to focus more on the things that matter - like convenience and skills development - and less on the things that don't matter - like the race of other players. Lacrosse is a sport that desperately needs more diversity, not less (again, in my opinion).
Exactly. This seems almost troll like in asking the question. You had a much better response than my snarky one that I was going to respond with.
Anonymous wrote:In my opinion, when looking for a club it is important to focus more on the things that matter - like convenience and skills development - and less on the things that don't matter - like the race of other players. Lacrosse is a sport that desperately needs more diversity, not less (again, in my opinion).
Anonymous wrote:Anyone know of any African American boys LAX teams in the area, possibly Baltimore/Silver Spring that also play at the club level?