Lacrosse strength work,
kept short on purpose.
Practice already took the running out of you. So the rule EVAD follows for lacrosse tells it to keep the lift concise around practice, and to spend that short time on the things the field never gets to: unilateral power, the rotation behind your shot, and deliberate groin, hamstring and shoulder work. Your coach keeps the stick.
What it builds — and what it leaves to your coach.
Your coach's practice
Stickwork, dodges, rides and clears, the scheme walked through on Tuesday. EVAD does not write practice and does not rewrite it. It counts it.
The running
Practice is your conditioning, so when a coach runs it EVAD leaves the running alone. Say nobody is writing it — a summer with no team, an offseason on your own — and it will: distances, rest and a cue on every rep, not "go run."
Sprints you have to repeat
Repeat-sprint speed is the first quality the lacrosse rule names, and a shift is never one sprint. Unilateral lower-body power is how the weight room pays into it, plus the change-of-direction strength a dodge is really made of.
The rotation behind the shot
A shot starts at the back foot and arrives at the stick. Trunk rotation and rotational power get their own place in the session, early, while you can still move fast.
Groin and hamstrings
Adductor and hamstring resilience is written into the rule by name. That means real sets with real loads, not thirty seconds of a stretch at the end of a warm-up.
A shoulder that shoots and gets checked
Two opposite jobs on one joint: an overhead, rotational shot and contact it did not choose. The rule asks for shoulder durability for both, so pressing and pulling stay in the week even when the week is short.
Practice and game day
Practices and games go in the calendar first and count as real load, which sets how often EVAD asks you to lift. No hard work on game day, and no heavy lower-body or maximal sprinting the day before. A lift can still share a day with practice — EVAD writes the lift, never your coach's session, and leaves the order of the two to you.
A game that ran long
Tell it how you came out of the game and it offers a lighter next session, with the cuts listed, before you commit to it.
What "concise" actually looks like.
An in-season varsity midfielder, lifting twice a week around four practices and a Saturday game.
Unilateral Power & Rotation
Build your block.
A few minutes of setup. It asks your position — attack, midfield, defense, goalie or faceoff — your level, your practice and game schedule, and your equipment. Every answer is editable before you build, and the account comes last.
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