Season at a Glance
- Program
- Invite-only boys' team, Class of 2034/35
- Indoor season
- Oct 4, 2026 – Mar 28, 2027 · 22 Sunday sessions · 33 coached hours
- Session time
- Sundays, 4:00–5:30 PM (Nov 1: 5:30–7:00 PM)
- Where
- Basin Recreation Fieldhouse, 1388 Center Drive (indoor) · Trailside Elementary (outdoor)
- Tournaments
- 2 confirmed events · Summer 2027 in Park City
On November 1, both teams train 5:30–7:00 PM, each on its own half of the field, so every player still gets his full 90 minutes. January through March times are posted in the Quick Schedule as soon as Basin Recreation releases them. Sundays only, so Saturdays stay free for family time, with built-in breaks around Ski Swap, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's.
Where We Train
All practices, game dates, and events are posted in the 212 Lacrosse app.
Trailside Elementary School
Outdoor practice facility
Tournaments
Two events are on our 2026–27 schedule, both summer tournaments in the Wasatch Mountains. Both are confirmed, and both are close to home, so travel stays short and families stay together. Divisions and additional registration details are released closer to each event and posted in the 212 Lacrosse app.
Confirmed
Park City Ski Town Shootout
Park City, UT · Intermountain Lacrosse
Four guaranteed games, no playoffs, played on grass venues above 6,000 ft. Every athlete receives a player gift at check-in.
Stay-to-Play: teams traveling more than 75 miles book lodging through the tournament's housing partner.
Tournament Info →
Park City Showdown
Park City / Heber City, UT · Adrenaline Lacrosse (USA Lacrosse aligned)
Four guaranteed games with brackets balanced by graduation year, MVP and all-tournament awards, a vendor village, and a full Park City destination experience.
Stay-to-Play: out-of-town teams book rooms through the official travel partner, EventConnect.
Tournament Info →
Player Pack
Included in the full-year program fee. Every player receives a new uniform each year — a 3-piece premium sublimated uniform plus a practice jersey.
Optional Team Gear
For Parents: What You Need to Know
Applies to all 212 Lacrosse teams, practices, games, tournaments, and events. Enrolling an athlete means every parent, guardian, and family member agrees to these terms in full — it is a condition of participation.
Sideline Conduct & Coaching Authority
The full policy covers what's closed to parents and spectators on game day and at team training, the two narrow forms of assistance staff may request, spectator area and officials expectations, and how the policy is enforced. Please read it in full before the season begins.
Playing Up: A Development-First Policy
Playing Up Means Joining the 2033 Team
“Shouldn't my player move up to the 2033 team? Won't playing against older kids make him better?” It's asked with the best intentions — here's how we make that decision, and why. The coaching staff remains the same; playing up changes the team level and competitive environment.
When Playing Up Makes Sense
There are players for whom playing up is the right call — they're rare, and they're identifiable. Before we move any player up, we look for all of the following:
- A complete skill foundation. Both hands functional under pressure.
- Decision-making ahead of his age group. He processes the game faster than his peers — not just harder or stronger.
- A meaningful role at the higher level. Significant, productive minutes — not filling out a roster.
- No cost to his current team. Helping a team he makes better is itself development.
These evaluations are made by our coaching staff based on what we see on the field over time — never by request, and never differently for one family than another.
The Outlier Pathway
Some players do outgrow their age group. When a player is a true outlier, we don't disrupt his team to solve it. Through relationships with programs and coaches built over 17 years, we place those players in environments that stretch them — while they continue to anchor their own team at home.
About 212 Lacrosse
This winter's Sunday staff: Mike Acee runs every session, with Jon King (former 212 player, Penn State All-American) and Pierson "Bubba" DeGracie (Air Force commit) assisting, and Max Gordon (Westminster University goalkeeper) coaching the goalies.
Meet the CoachesPlayer Evaluation & Playing Time
Players are assessed on four things: attitude, ability, practice attendance, and team utility. Higher-ranked players get priority in competitive situations, but every rostered player gets meaningful game time — especially in lower-stakes moments.
Beyond the Field
- Recommendation letters
- Intern & employment opportunities with 212
- College recruiting guidance