Anonymous wrote:So, just to clarify things: there was only one YJMA team entered in the entire StJames Winter 8 tournament. They were in the Blizzard division with a mix of ‘26, ‘27 and ‘28 grad year teams. The other division, Snowflake, had grad year ‘25 teams with one ‘26 team (Stars LB ‘26) and was won by a “super team” called Storm that is mostly Capital ‘25 blue players. They beat the Stars ‘26 team in the finals.

The YJMA team does not have a grad year listed. It was playing though, to be clear, in a division that had a mix of grad year teams. It was this YJ coach who publicly accused the refs of being “paid $100 per yellow card” against them while playing the Stars ‘28 team in the championship round. This YJMA coach is the one who pulled her team in anger in the middle of the game. That team was playing in an extremely aggressive manner outside the norms of the sport. This was not about checking. This was about swinging sticks at opponents heads and shoving opposing players to the ground, neither of which are allowed even at the college level.

Anonymous wrote:And I am not thinking ASU is really something to brag about.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a very sad day for our sport. No matter what color jersey you wear, I always considered Lacrosse to be one big family. This type of rhetoric is unfortunate. I suggest you deal with your obsession in a different way and stop trashing Families, players and those who choose to create lacrosse opportunities in our area.

Enough with the gaslighting by YJMA.

The women and girls lacrosse community demands that anyone starting a girls lacrosse club teach the kids to respect the sport, to play by the rules and regulations of the game, and to ensure they do not play in a dangerous way. We also demand that anyone owning, administering or coaching a girls lacrosse club require all coaches to behave with dignity, model good sportsmanship for the players, and treat officials with respect.

By all accounts, YJMA meets none of these and should be avoided by all parents, players and officials.

This repetitive rhetoric sounds like it might be coming from the coach, director or parent affiliated with another program that is currently struggling!

Anyone with that big of an Ax to grind was in someway affiliated with YJ themselves or the director personally. Def out to see them fail. I'm picturing Steve Buscemi in his mother's basement putting on purple lipstick, crossing names off a list.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a very sad day for our sport. No matter what color jersey you wear, I always considered Lacrosse to be one big family. This type of rhetoric is unfortunate. I suggest you deal with your obsession in a different way and stop trashing Families, players and those who choose to create lacrosse opportunities in our area.

Enough with the gaslighting by YJMA.

The women and girls lacrosse community demands that anyone starting a girls lacrosse club teach the kids to respect the sport, to play by the rules and regulations of the game, and to ensure they do not play in a dangerous way. We also demand that anyone owning, administering or coaching a girls lacrosse club require all coaches to behave with dignity, model good sportsmanship for the players, and treat officials with respect.

By all accounts, YJMA meets none of these and should be avoided by all parents, players and officials.

This repetitive rhetoric sounds like it might be coming from the coach, director or parent affiliated with another program that is currently struggling!

None of the above actually. Just a witness to the shenanigans and appalled by those associated with this club. But keep trying to make it someone else’s issue.

Anonymous wrote:And I am not thinking ASU is really something to brag about.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a very sad day for our sport. No matter what color jersey you wear, I always considered Lacrosse to be one big family. This type of rhetoric is unfortunate. I suggest you deal with your obsession in a different way and stop trashing Families, players and those who choose to create lacrosse opportunities in our area.

Enough with the gaslighting by YJMA.

The women and girls lacrosse community demands that anyone starting a girls lacrosse club teach the kids to respect the sport, to play by the rules and regulations of the game, and to ensure they do not play in a dangerous way. We also demand that anyone owning, administering or coaching a girls lacrosse club require all coaches to behave with dignity, model good sportsmanship for the players, and treat officials with respect.

By all accounts, YJMA meets none of these and should be avoided by all parents, players and officials.

This repetitive rhetoric sounds like it might be coming from the coach, director or parent affiliated with another program that is currently struggling!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a very sad day for our sport. No matter what color jersey you wear, I always considered Lacrosse to be one big family. This type of rhetoric is unfortunate. I suggest you deal with your obsession in a different way and stop trashing Families, players and those who choose to create lacrosse opportunities in our area.

Enough with the gaslighting by YJMA.

The women and girls lacrosse community demands that anyone starting a girls lacrosse club teach the kids to respect the sport, to play by the rules and regulations of the game, and to ensure they do not play in a dangerous way. We also demand that anyone owning, administering or coaching a girls lacrosse club require all coaches to behave with dignity, model good sportsmanship for the players, and treat officials with respect.

By all accounts, YJMA meets none of these and should be avoided by all parents, players and officials.

This repetitive rhetoric sounds like it might be coming from the coach, director or parent affiliated with another program that is currently struggling!

Anonymous wrote:And I am not thinking ASU is really something to brag about.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a very sad day for our sport. No matter what color jersey you wear, I always considered Lacrosse to be one big family. This type of rhetoric is unfortunate. I suggest you deal with your obsession in a different way and stop trashing Families, players and those who choose to create lacrosse opportunities in our area.

Enough with the gaslighting by YJMA.

The women and girls lacrosse community demands that anyone starting a girls lacrosse club teach the kids to respect the sport, to play by the rules and regulations of the game, and to ensure they do not play in a dangerous way. We also demand that anyone owning, administering or coaching a girls lacrosse club require all coaches to behave with dignity, model good sportsmanship for the players, and treat officials with respect.

By all accounts, YJMA meets none of these and should be avoided by all parents, players and officials.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a very sad day for our sport. No matter what color jersey you wear, I always considered Lacrosse to be one big family. This type of rhetoric is unfortunate. I suggest you deal with your obsession in a different way and stop trashing Families, players and those who choose to create lacrosse opportunities in our area.

Enough with the gaslighting by YJMA.

The women and girls lacrosse community demands that anyone starting a girls lacrosse club teach the kids to respect the sport, to play by the rules and regulations of the game, and to ensure they do not play in a dangerous way. We also demand that anyone owning, administering or coaching a girls lacrosse club require all coaches to behave with dignity, model good sportsmanship for the players, and treat officials with respect.

By all accounts, YJMA meets none of these and should be avoided by all parents, players and officials.

Anonymous wrote:This is a very sad day for our sport. No matter what color jersey you wear, I always considered Lacrosse to be one big family. This type of rhetoric is unfortunate. I suggest you deal with your obsession in a different way and stop trashing Families, players and those who choose to create lacrosse opportunities in our area.