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The article discusses the upcoming USA Lacrosse Foundation Gala, which is a key fundraiser for USA Lacrosse. The gala aims to support the organization's mission of fueling the growth of lacrosse. Last year's gala raised $760,000, and this year's event will honor two legendary coaches, Kevin Corrigan and Cindy Timchal. Corrigan, the head coach at Notre Dame, has led his team to great success, while Timchal is the winningest coach in NCAA Division I lacrosse history. The gala will take place on June 5th in New York City. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the introduction of the American Development Model (ADM) by USA Hockey, a governing body for amateur ice hockey in the U.S., to address the athletic experience of children and the launch of the Lacrosse Athlete Development Model (LADM) by the U.S. Lacrosse.

The article offers information on the top 20 lacrosse teams of the "Lacrosse Magazine" (LM) in the U.S., along with their rankings, coaching staff, and scoring offense, which include Maryland, North Carolina, and Syracuse.

The article discusses the legacy left by National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee lacrosse coach Diane Geppi-Aikens for the college lacrosse game.

The article offers information related to lacrosse in Denver, Colorado. It mentions the Federation of International Lacrosse World Championship to be held at the Dick's Sporting Goods Park in Colorado from July 9-19, 2014. It also features several amusements in Denver which include the Denver Zoo which consists of African and Asian animals, the Denver Art Museum and Clyfford Still Museum, and the Red Rocks Park &Amphitheatre.

The article focuses on US Lacrosse Inc. and its rules changes for 2012. According to the company's president and chief executive officer (CEO) Steve Stenersen, US Lacrosse is a young organization wherein the way the game is taught, played, coached are done differently. It mentions several changes in the rules of US Lacrosse which include full checking at U15 girls' lacrosse game, reduced-size playing field at U9, U11 levels, and the eliminiation of deputy or a defensive player.

The article highlights the significant roles of sophomore attacker Maddie Garcia and Hayley Bernstein in the victory of the Colorado State University (CSU) in the 2011 U.S. Lacrosse Women's Collegiate Lacrosse Associates (WCLA) Division I National Championship. Garcia, with her defensive play, helped delivered the championship title played against the University of California-Los Angeles (UCLA), while Bernstein earned the Most Outstandng Player honors for her performance. Credit is also given to coach Anna Pranger for helping guide the CSU lacrosse team.

The article elaborates on the victory of Colorado State University women's lacrosse team over California Polytechnic State University in the Women's Division Intercollegiate Associates (WDIA) National Championship game on May 8, 2010 at the Scottsdale Sports Complex in Arizona. Among the players who dominated the game are Annette Greenberg and Katie Nepil, who was named the outstanding midfielder of the WDIA tournament.

The article presents a discussion of "Lacrosse Magazine's" trip around the U.S., stopping at Division I colleges that could add lacrosse in their program in the near future. Varsity lacrosse could make sense in Davidson College, North Carolina, a very desirable place to recruit to. Another stop is DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois where there is no football program that could compete with lacrosse. University of Connecticut in Storrs, Connecticut, which fielded a varsity men's lacrosse team, could make a return.

The article focuses on the prevalence of concussions as the third most common injury after knee and ankle traumas among lacrosse players. It includes a discussion on avoiding and managing these types of severe head injuries, including anecdotes from players who have experienced repeated head trauma. The article also discusses the relationship of US Lacrosse with ImPACT, a national concussion management firm.

The article discusses the highlights of the 78th anniversary of the US Lacrosse Women's Division National Tournament (WDNT) held on Long Island, New York over the 2011 Memorial Day weekend. The Heather Leigh Albert Award has been given to Taylor Ranftle of Hauppague High School. The event has featured nearly 175 games within 31 hours that have been participated in by 60 teams under the Schoolgirls Division. It relates how Baltimore Metro 1 won the Val Walchak trophy in a game against Baltimore Metro 2.

This article discusses the game between the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and For the Love of the Game in the U.S. Lacrosse Boys' Under-15 National Championship held in Lake Buena Vista, Florida in July 2010. It outlines the difference between the 2009 and 2010 championship games. The highlights of the 2010 game are described.

The article focuses on the 77th anniversary of the U.S. Lacrosse Women's Division National Tournament, presented by deBeer and Heather Leigh Albert Foundation in Bel Air, Maryland. It features 1,500 athletes who competed in three divisions such as Schoolgirls Division, Seniors Only Division, and Stars and Stripes Division. It adds that Ashby Kaestner from Georgetown University, led her team to the President's Cup title and received Aimee Willard Award as the outstanding college player.

The article focuses on the 75th anniversary of the U.S. Lacrosse Women's Division National Tournament (WDNT) and the changes in such event since it was founded by the Women's Lacrosse Association in 1933. The 2008 WDNT consists of 74 teams to compete at various levels at the McDonough School and Saint Paul's School for Girls in Maryland. It attributes the growth of the WDNT to the vision set by administrator Val Walchak. The anniversary celebration includes a special booth that featured the history of women's lacrosse and photographs from past events.