Private lessons
One player, one coach, one hour. Best for fixing a specific weakness — shooting mechanics, weak-hand stick work, faceoff technique or goalie footwork — because every rep is watched and corrected.
Lessons & Training
Four common training formats around Fort Wayne, what each one is actually good for, and how families usually combine them across the year.
One player, one coach, one hour. Best for fixing a specific weakness — shooting mechanics, weak-hand stick work, faceoff technique or goalie footwork — because every rep is watched and corrected.
Two to four players at a similar level. Cheaper per player than a private, with enough competition to make passing, dodging and defensive reps feel like a real game.
A coach works with an existing school or club team on position groups, offensive concepts or defensive slides. Common in the weeks before the spring season starts.
Winter and fall blocks focused on fundamentals, conditioning and lacrosse IQ, so players arrive in March ahead of where they finished in May.
How To Choose
A player in their first season usually gets more from a small group than from private lessons — repetition, teammates to pass with, and less pressure. Once the basics are in place, privates are the fastest way to fix one stubborn habit.
Goalies and faceoff specialists are the exception. Those positions are technical enough that one-on-one coaching pays off early, even for beginners.
For high school players, the useful pattern around Fort Wayne is offseason group work from late fall through winter, a few privates in February to sharpen specifics, then team clinics as the spring season approaches.