212 Lacrosse

Support Graham Harden GForce

2021 Girls’ National Team Summer Genesis Tournament Housekeeping

by

Share Button

2018 Summer Genesis Tournament

June 8-10 Palmyra, PA

Schedule

Schedule & Tourney Machine Smartphone App

212 EXPECTATIONS

Players must understand the team is above the individual, we succeed together:

“Talent wins games but teamwork and intelligence wins championships”

-Michael Jordan

  • Please arrive dressed and ready to go 1 hour before the first tournament game and 30 minutes before subsequent games when possible.

·      Players & Parents – No talking to officials.

·      At each game players must line up bags in an orderly fashion. All belongings must remain in bags unless being used. Players, not Parents, are responsible for carrying their bags and are responsible for ensuring they have all their necessary equipment.  Before you leave for games,  be sure you have everything.  Parents are not responsible for their player’s equipment.

·      Be respectful and courteous to others.  Those who put on a 212 jersey represent our culture and must uphold a strong code of conduct.  All players are to be good sportsmen and sports women and understand that it’s a privilege to be in their position.

·      Maintain a positive atmosphere in all circumstances.  Encourage teammates and other 212 players and coaches.  Players will always be positive to each other, congratulate each other when we succeed as a team and never place blame for team losses or mistakes.  Be happy for your teammate when they do something well. Tell them they had a great game.  NEVER belittle another player on this team or any other team. No matter the outcome, we win with class and we lose with class.

·      At the end of each game we will always “get” our goalies, give the opposing team a cheer and look opposing players in the eyes and shake hands respectfully. Players failure to conduct themselves in a respectful way on or off the field will have consequences.

·      Following games, players are to clean up their belongings and any trash that may have accumulated throughout the game.

·      During game play, every player must be focused and encouraging their teammates.  All players must be in a line organized and ready to sub into the game. There is no sitting on the sideline or taking a knee, unless injured.  Our bench is just at important as our players on the field.

·      Do everything 100%. As coaches, we put our teams in the best possible position to have success.  We fully expect each individual to submit themselves, regardless of the circumstance, to the best of their abilities.

·      Play fast, share the ball, HAVE FUN and RESPECT THE GAME.  

·     Be a good teammate – we are here for each other and we expect your full commitment EVERYDAY.  Thank you.

2018 Ski Town Shootout Housekeeping

by

Share Button

TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS WAIVER (Mandatory)

212 Lacrosse (Park City Players)  LISTED AS- 212 U12

212 Lacrosse Waterford (Waterford Players) LISTED AS – 212 U12 WATERFORD

TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS’ WAIVER CLICK HERE (NO FEE)

PLAYING FIELDS

Game Fields
The boys games will be played at Treasure Mountain Middle School (North 40) (3 fields), and Quinn’s Sports Complex (4 fields).  If your team has games at North 40 fields parking is available at Treasure Mountain Middle School.  The fields are located behind the school.

SCHEDULE & GAME TIME ARRIVAL

  • Game time arrival – Dressed and ready to go 45 minutes before the game begins.

*Below you will find the web link to access the tournament schedule.   Please verify the team schedule as we get closer to June 8, as schedules are subject to change.

All team will have five games and will be played on Friday and Saturday June 8 and 9.  No games will be played on Thursday this year. 

Teams:

  • 212 U12 Boys – U12 Division
  • 212 U12 Boys Waterford – U12 Division 

 COACHES

  • Christian Pompoco – 212 Park City Boys
  • Carson Dutkancyh – 212 Park City Boys
  • Dave Oday – 212 Park City Boys
  • JB Taylor – 212 Waterford Boys

UNIFORMS

Boys

212 EXPECTATIONS

Players must understand the team is above the individual, we succeed together:

“Talent wins games but teamwork and intelligence wins championships”

-Michael Jordan

·      Players & Parents – No talking to officials.

·      At each game players must line up bags in an orderly fashion. All belongings must remain in bags unless being used. Players, not Parents, are responsible for carrying their bags and are responsible for ensuring they have all their necessary equipment.  Before you leave for games,  be sure you have everything.  Parents are not responsible for their player’s equipment.

·      Be respectful and courteous to others.  Those who put on a 212 jersey represent our culture and must uphold a strong code of conduct.  All players are to be good sportsmen and understand that it’s a privilege to be in their position.

·      Maintain a positive atmosphere in all circumstances.  Encourage teammates and other 212 players and coaches.  Players will always be positive to each other, congratulate each other when we succeed as a team and never place blame for team losses or mistakes.  Be happy for your teammate when they do something well. Tell them they had a great game.  NEVER belittle another player on this team or any other team. No matter the outcome, we win with class and lose with class.

·      At the end of each game, we will always “get” our goalies, give the opposing team a cheer and look opposing players in the eyes and shake hands respectfully (helmets stay on, gloves off, line up goalie first). Players failure to conduct themselves in a respectful way on or off the field will have consequences.

·      Following games, players are to clean up their belongings and any trash that may have accumulated throughout the game.

·      During gameplay, every player must be focused and encouraging their teammates.  All players must be in a line organized and ready to sub into the game. There is no sitting on the sideline or taking a knee unless injured.  Our bench is just at important as our players on the field.

·      Do everything 100%. As coaches, we put our teams in the best possible position to have success.  We fully expect each individual to submit themselves, regardless of the circumstance, to the best of their abilities.

·      Play fast, Have fun, RESPECT THE GAME.

·     Be a good teammate – we are here for each other and we expect your full commitment Every day.  Thank you.

212 Testimonial by Greg Bauer

by

Share Button
My family has been part of Mike’s 212 program since he started his program in Park City.   It was created here to fill a void in the club experience here in Utah.  Previous attempts by other programs have come and gone, but 212 remains a steady presence for the youth players in Utah.  Coaches with Mike’s credentials and connections are hard to find in this part of the country, and I feel we are lucky to have had Mike’s continued presence for so many years.
I have coached at the youth level for 10 years here, and helped run the boys program for almost as long.  I am always asked about clubs, and more specifically how to navigate the sport given the many expensive options available these days.  I certainly don’t have all the answers, but distinguishing between training and simply playing games is a good start.  The summer training that has been taking place at Jeremy Ranch has definitely helped my son (Johns Hopkins commit) develop skills and field sense that simply cannot be learned playing only spring ball.  Last night’s High School State Semi Final game between Park City and Juan Diego featured about 10 players that have spent significant time training through the summers with Mike.  All were starters, and generally were the core of their respective teams.  I feel it is good training and a good value when compared to the money you would spend to travel to a 3 day tournament with any other club.
Mike has also been invaluable in my son’s pursuit of playing college lacrosse.  He has been a reliable advocate for Dylan, and has worked as a go between with interested schools.  He is on a first name basis with many of the more well known D1 coaches in the sport, something you would not expect living in Utah.
With many national club coaches trying to place 50 or 100 players in colleges it is nice to have a local asset who is only working with a few kids at a time.
Mike’s focus on issues larger than the game has been an area I have long admired.  He has brought health problems affecting former players to light, a reminder that there are bigger things than what is going on in a lacrosse game.
My son continues to benefit from the foundation he built in the 212 program.
Greg Bauer

Enjoy the Ride

by

Share Button

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Enjoy the Ride
One day you’re going to get in the car with your kid’s water bottle that they left at home for the last time, that sour shoulder pads and cleat smell coming from the back seat, and the little chunks of dirt that have been knocked loose from muddy cleats all over the once new floor mats. You’re going to climb the stadium stairs one last time, listen to their name announced, watch them take the field and shoot a glance up your way and a little wave. You’re going to hear the last whistle, watch the last half time talk, the last hand shake, eat your last stadium hot dog, shade out that last bright sun beam blocking your view, and then you are going to get in the car and you won’t ever be back again.
Today may be the first time they sit in your lap as you lace up their cleats and then walk onto that field, and they may be terrible, they may be fantastic, they will likely have moments of both, but when it’s all over they are still that piece of you that you love no matter what.
All I care about now at the end of this journey, is that they had fun, that they have memories that they’ll cherish rather than ones they hope to forget. Their playing time, lack of college offers that they never cared about or wanted anyway, coaches’ philosophies, club teams, stats – none of it mattered. Not one bit. Don’t waste time keeping up with the joneses of sports parents, just love EVERY.SINGLE.SECOND.
When they are small, sports will seem like such a milestone and you will be in a hurry to get them into as much as you can. If they show promise you may start looking ahead, thinking you are depriving them if you don’t get them the training they deserve. Be ready, because the second it starts, the comparison and expectations are instantly out of reach. Don’t miss the fun, don’t miss the laughs, don’t miss the chance to reassure when the tears come, hug them tight, hand them an ice pack when they get hurt and then send them back out there. And when they want a break, when they say they miss their friends, respect that request.
Don’t worry about what the coaches are doing, how the team is playing, who should be playing, if they are learning as fast as other teams, if they are a super star, or if they are winning. Just look at them, are they happy? Are they growing and learning and reaching and stepping outside of their comfort zone? Because at the end of their sports experience that’s all that matters. You won’t care about anything else when it’s over.
There are so many things outside of sports that they love to do, that they are so amazing at. There are so many opportunities that are going to get missed if they are training all the time. But the things they learned playing sports they will use every day when they leave for college.
Don’t let them forget that they have other talents, to explore as much as possible, to focus on the things they love but to also constantly try something different just for the experience. Don’t let their self worth become directly tied to their athletic abilities. Don’t let your relationship become coach and player instead of parent and child.
Soak in every moment of every game, absorb the cheers, the goof ups, the missteps, the sometimes less than perfect effort, the sometimes mind blowing plays, the team events, the mud, the smell, the tears, the joy, because one day it’s going to be over.
You’re going to miss the smell that you think you hate on that drive home from practice, you’re going to miss the constant shuttling to and from practice, volunteer responsibilities and team events, you’re going to miss all the time you spent worrying about team stuff instead of just relaxing and watching them love the game, you’re going to remember those band-aid moments, emergency room visits, got cut from the team and then, years later, the being made captain moments. Hold on tight, and remember why they are playing, never miss an opportunity to experience the complete and total joy you get from just getting to watch them play, because it doesn’t last, and it doesn’t come back.

18, 212 Players Earn All State & All-American Awards in 2018

by

Share Button

Boys

  • Beau Pederson – All-American, 1st Team All-State, Positional MVP
  • Dylan Bauer – 1st Team All-State
  • Easton Albert – 1st Team All-State
  • Justus Peterson – All American, 1st Team All-State
  • Luke McCall – 1st Team All-State
  • Hunter Easterly – 1st Team All-State
  • Bodi Sutherland – 1st Team All-State
  • Bo Caldwell –  All-American, 1st Team All-State, Positional MVP
  • Andrew Pederson – 1st Team All-State
  • Brady Baumann – 1st Team All-State
  • Connor French –  All-American, 1st Team All-State, Positional MVP
  • Andy Schuman – 2nd Team All-State
  • Sam Burbank – Honorable Mention All-State
  • Kian Ben-Jacob – Honorable Mention All-State
  • Jack Engel – Honorable Mention All-State

Girls

  • Brianna Baumann – 1st Team All-State
  • Gabrielle Nixon – 2nd Team All-State
  • Livia Kimche – 2nd Team All-State

 

 

212 Lacrosse 5 Year Review

by

Share Button

212 Lacrosse 5 year Review

“It’s important to express my gratitude to the staff, parents and players who have supported 212 over the years.  These results wouldn’t be possible without their commitments.”

Thank you,

Mike Acee

Most Recent 212 Testimonial 5/17/2018

212 Testimonial by Greg Bauer

212 Club Results

Utah State Championship Results with Park City Lacrosse

Recent 212 Player Achievements in High School Lacrosse

212 Recruiting

212 Under Armour All-Americans

Testimonials

2018 Marks 212’s 10 Year Anniversary

New Player Application

Contact us

212 Lacrosse

Mike Acee

Email Mike >>
Employment
Concussion Policy