Glenn+Beck

mrs. Cato approves of this message

Who is part of the alumni association? What are all of the coach's for the team?
 * David Walkinshaw || 2004 || Attack || Texas A&M ||
 * Ryan McOmber || 2006 || Midfielder || Brigham Young ||
 * Cosey Carlisle ||  || Defender || North Texas University ||
 * Boys Varsity/JV Coach || Cecil Noble ||  ||
 * Girls Varsity Cach || Darlene Bodish ||  ||
 * Youth Director || Rob Norr ||  ||
 * GCISD Liason || Michaelanne Tapp ||

So yesterday, I sent an email to the head coach at CHHS and today he replied. He said that he would love to do an interview and he asked for my phone number. I gave it to him and he is probably going to call me tonight. I might also call some of the highschool students.

Sources: colleyvillelacrosse.com ,

Cosey Interview

1. When was the team started? The team was started in the Spring/Summer of 2001. 2. Have they won any important titles? (If so what years) - We won the District Title in during the 2004 season - In 2008 the team won the Division 3 title. Division 3 that season only consisted of 6 total teams in the entire state, and they were all from this area, so when they call it a “state” championship, it wasn’t really a “state” championship. 3. Which year was the team the most successful? I guess that depends on how you define success. The team went 10-4 in 2008 when they won the division 3 championship. In 2004 we were in Division 2, won our district, made it to the north region semi-finals (which is 3 rounds deep in the playoffs) where we lost to Plano West. I believe out record was 13-3. 4. Where does the team get their fundings? Most of the funding comes from player dues. Very little right now comes from donations or sponsorships, but that needs to change if the program wants to become one of the top programs in the state. 5. Is it typical for members of Colleyville Lacrosse to play college ball? Most major colleges now have at least a club lacrosse team that plays in the MCLA, so the option for Colleyville players to play in college is definitely there, although not many have actually gone on to play. 6.Are there any alumni members? There are a lot of alumni, but there is no formal alumni organization yet. This is also something that really needs to be started very soon. 7. Who was the best player to play for Colleyville? That is hard to say. Of all the Colleyville alumni who went on to play college lacrosse, few have played a full college career and were successful. Here’s a list of a few of the alumni and their awards. - Tyler Nix - Graduated from Colleyville in 2006 - Attackman for the University of Texas - Was a starter for his first 3 seasons until he suffered an injury - Was voted an LSA All-Conference Attackman in 2007 & 2008 - Also received several awards in High School - Landon Ludlow - Graduated from Colleyville in 2006 - Was a 3-year starting goalie for Texas Tech - Received awards in High School - Ryan McComber - Graduated from Colleyville in 2007 - Played for Brigham Young University - Received some awards in High School - Cosey Carlisle - Graduated from Colleyville in 2004 - Started as an LSM and Defensive Midfielder for the University of Missouri in 2006 & 2007 - Started at Defense for the University of North Texas in 2008, 2009, & 2010 - Was voted an LSA All-Conference Defenseman in 2008,2009, & 2010 - Was Vice-President and Co-Captain in 2009 - Received All-District award for Colleyville in 2004

8. What was the record of this years highschool team? 10-7 9. Has coach Cecil always been the head coach? No, has been the coach since 2008. This information was recieved from Cosey Carlisle during an interview. Plan: Resources: Coach Cosey, Coach Cecile, Coach Josh, and Colleyvillelacrosse.com By email and interview

In as much as CHHS is in our name, we are open to players from other schools and districts that want to play []

=Division III (Preseason #1: Colleyville)= Send this page to a friend. Related:
 * [|High School]
 * [|Texas North District Boys]
 * [|Previews]
 * Colleyville High School

Coach:** Cecil Noble


 * 2007 Record:** 6-4


 * Three Players To Watch:** Ryan Burrus (Goalie), Ryan Ussery (Defenseman), Bradley Cox (Attack)


 * The Skinny:** The Panthers were clutch in close games last season. Colleyville played four one-goal games and came away winners in all four, including overtime wins over Keller and Trinity at the end of the season.

The Panthers graduated seven off that team and they anticipate bringing back about half the starting lineup.

"I think with the new reorganization, we'll be one of the more seasoned teams in our division," Colleyville assistant coach Darrell Barabash said. "I think it's set up for us a little better this year than it has been in the past."

Colleyville will be led by senior goalie Ryan Burrus, senior defenseman Ryan Ussery and senior attackman Bradley Cox.

Barabash described Burrus as an aggressive player, who "owns the goal." Barabash called Ussery the "heart and soul of the team," and Cox is a strong dodger, feeder and shooter, he said.

Other contributors will be senior middie Taylor Hanson, senior long-stick middie Sam McDaniel and senior middie Erik Weber.

Hanson is fast, has good feet and a lot of heart; McDaniel has good tactical defensive skills, and Weber is fast and aggressive, Barabash said.

"We want to make the playoffs this year," Barabash said. "I guess we need to get a few more players on the roster. That's one of those things we need to work on organizationally. We need to recruit more players. Our primary goal this year is to get the word out and build some depth."


 * Predicted League Finish:** 1st

[]

The Colleyville Heritage High School Panthers Lacrosse team practices evenings Monday, Wednesday and Saturday morning at the Cross Timbers Middle School (CTMS) athletic field in preparation for upcoming season. The team will be hosting a preseason tournament on Saturday, January 24th and 25th at CTMS. Season play is scheduled to get underway the first week in March.

[]

Lacrosse History Facts:

Lacrosse is of the oldest sports in North America. The game's roots can be traced back to Native American religion, lacrosse was often played to resolve conflicts, heal sick people, and develop virile, strong men. To Native Americans, lacrosse is still referred to as "The Creator's Game." According to many sources, the first Europeans to witness baggataway were French explorers who felt the stick resembled a bishop's crozier -- "la crosse, in French" -- so baggataway took on the new name. Other sources, perhaps more accurately, claim lacrosse is derived from the name of a field hockey game the French played -- "jeu de la crosse." ||  ||
 * Lacrosse was considered by many native tribes to be wonderful training for war -- the Cherokees even called it "the little brother of war." Teams would sometimes consist of many hundreds, or even thousands, of players. Goals were quite often miles apart. Games could last as long as 3 days. Most players were unable to get close to the ball, and so took to concentrating their efforts on using their stick as a weapon.

In the early 1800s, Europeans in Canada started playing the game. Montreal's Olympic Club organized a team in 1844, specifically to play a match against a Native American team. Other games were played in 1848 and 1851. The 1st step lacrosse took towards becoming a legitimate, modern sport came when the Montreal Lacrosse Club (formed in 1856) developed the 1st written rules. ||
 * || The 6 Tribes of the Iroquois, in the area which is now southern Ontario and western New York, called their version of lacrosse "baggataway" or "teewaraathon." This was much more organized than in most parts of the country, including the limitation of only twelve to fifteen players on each team and defined boundaries, including goals about one-hundred and twenty feet apart.

George Beers of the MLC rewrote the rules in 1867, making official a limit of twelve players per side, and named those positions: goal, first defense, point, cover point, second defense, first attack, third defense, centre, third attack, second attack, out home, and in home. Beers, known as "The father of Lacrosse," also replaced the hair-stuffed deerskin ball with a hard rubber ball and designed a stick better suited to catching and accurately passing the ball. Canada's National Lacrosse Association, also established in 1867, quickly adopted Beers' rules. The same year, a team from the Caughnawaga tribe went to England and played a game for Queen Victoria. The sport quickly became popular in such locales as Bristol, London, Cheshire, Lancashire, Manchester, and Yorkshire. The English Lacrosse Union was organized in 1892. Until 1971, when the National Collegiate Athletic Association started to conduct an annual tournament, a national collegiate champion was chosen by committee. A Division three championship began in 1980, and the Division two tournament is back after a hiatus from 1983 to 1992. Although lacrosse is virtually unknown in some parts of the USA, it is quite popular in many other areas, including Long Island, Michigan, upstate New York, Indiana, Northern California, Oregon, Florida, Texas, and the Atlanta region. At many schools, lacrosse is a club sport -- in other words, the students run the team, independently of the college's athletic department. At some schools, club teams even coexist with varsity teams. The USILA, using rules similar to that of the NCAA, conducts an annual tournament for college club teams, and the National Collegiate Lacrosse League, founded in 1991 and based on more liberal eligibility rules (such as allowing anyone connected with the college, even the profs, to compete), does the same.

[]


 * // comments:

Looks good so far! Now it's time to really get to work finding answers to your inquiries.

Progress? --Mrs. Brem, 5/14

Today, I gave my old coach the questions and he is now answering them.

I am really not seeing very many questions on this page. Did you ask the coaches more questions than what is posted? If so, you need to include those. Also, I'm a little confused about why there is information about the Lacrosse Association on your page... I thought you were doing it about GCISD Lacrosse. Lastly, If you have information on your page (which you do) you should have a source cited.

Okay, I see your concern, but I am doing it on Colleyville Lacrosse. There is not a GCISD Lacrosse team. I want to add information onto the wikipedia page about CHHS, because there is not any information about lacrosse on that page. //**

MLA Formated sources:

"..:Coll:eyville | Lacrosse::..." //..::Colleyville | Lacrosse::..//. N.p., n.d. Web. 26 May 2010. [|http://colleyvillelacrosse.com].

"CHHSLAX." //Free Website Design & Website Hosting | Youth Sports Website Templates | eteamz//. N.p., n.d. Web. 26 May 2010. [].

"Division III (Preseason #1: Colleyville) | WestSideLax.com." //West Side Lax ** National Lacrosse News From A West Coast Perspective | WestSideLax.com//. N.p., n.d. Web. 26 May 2010. .