NLL

I caught up with Washington Stealth captain Kyle Sorensen over the weekend about how he feels on the team’s move.

The Vancouver Stealth are back in British Columbia, one of the top North American lacrosse hotbeds. Several BC born players play throughout the league, but will they be chomping at the bit to get to Vancouver?

Cordingley served as head coach of the Toronto Rock for the last four NLL seasons. Under Cordingley, the Rock led the East Division twice (2012 and 2013) and reached the NLL championship game twice (2010 and 2011), including a Champion’s Cup win in 2011. Last season, Cordingley guided the team to a league-best 10-6 record, earning his second Les Bartley Award, given annually to the NLL Head Coach of the…

As the Stealth franchise approaches its 15 year anniversary it will have a new home.  The Vancouver Stealth will open the 2014 season in the Langley Event Center in Langley BC.  The past few seasons the NLL has had some pre-season games in Langley, and this past season the Champions Cup was moved there as the Stealth’s arena was already booked.

The NLL draft is a few months away, and as we examine prospects we take a look at some of the top American impact players.

The Stealth have moved to Vancouver bringing the National Lacrosse League their second team ever in British Columbia. I spoke with general manager Doug Locker about the move.

The Washington Stealth are moving to Vancouver, creating another Canadian team in the NLL. We have seen positive and negative reactions everywhere, and here are the best of them.

The Stealth started out as the Albany Attack, but since then they have become the second team to relocate with four different locations in the history of the National Lacrosse League.