It’s time to gear up and get ready for the biggest Lacrosse action of the year. The NLL is bringing fifteen of excellent teams together for some of the most intense head-to-head competition. Thousands of fans flock to stadiums across North America to see some of the most attended indoor sports events worldwide. Every match is full of edge-of-your-seats highlights reel action that you will miss on live broadcasts. Don’t let this season pass you by when you can enjoy intense NLL action by booking your tickets today!
The NLL is right behind NHL hockey and NBA basketball in attendance. Is it any wonder since the NLL has incredible games playing from December to June where most Lacrosse leagues only play during the hot summer months. Which means you can close the year with some of the hottest Lacrosse games this year as star-studded rosters battle for a chance at winning this season’s NLL Cup. Your favorite teams will put their records on the line for 18 regular season games, which will see thousands of fans watching as these teams throw bold new strategies and exciting plays against their opponents.
Sunday - 03:00 pm - MVP Arena - Albany, NY
Sunday - 05:30 pm - KeyBank Center - Buffalo, NY
Saturday - Time: TBD - Bob Ford Field - Albany, NY
Friday - Time: TBD - American Legion Memorial Stadium - Charlotte, NC
Friday - 06:00 pm - American Legion Memorial Stadium - Charlotte, NC
Saturday - 05:00 pm - American Legion Memorial Stadium - Charlotte, NC
Saturday - Time: TBD - Villanova Stadium - Villanova, PA
Saturday - 12:30 pm - Villanova Stadium - Villanova, PA
Sunday - 12:30 pm - Villanova Stadium - Villanova, PA
Friday - Time: TBD - TCO Waconia Therapy & Sports Performance - Waconia, MN
Friday - 07:00 pm - TCO Waconia Therapy & Sports Performance - Waconia, MN
Saturday - 06:00 pm - TCO Waconia Therapy & Sports Performance - Waconia, MN
Friday - Time: TBD - Harvard Stadium - Allston, MA
Saturday - 04:30 pm - Harvard Stadium - Allston, MA
Saturday - Time: TBD - Mark & Cindy Lynn Soccer Stadium - Louisville, KY
Friday - Time: TBD - Rafferty Stadium - Fairfield, CT
Friday - 06:00 pm - Rafferty Stadium - Fairfield, CT
Saturday - Time: TBD - Rafferty Stadium - Fairfield, CT
Saturday - Time: TBD - Torero Stadium - San Diego, CA
Saturday - 03:00 pm - Torero Stadium - San Diego, CA
Sunday - Time: TBD - Torero Stadium - San Diego, CA
Saturday - Time: TBD - Homewood Field - Baltimore, MD
If your event is canceled due to COVID-19, you have the choice to receive either:
If you would like more information, please view our COVID19 update.
The NLL has fifteen teams divided between the East and West divisions. Ten of these teams come from the US and five from Canada, which gives plenty of room for fans to find their favorite Lacrosse teams and rosters. Even though the NLL is a relatively young sports organization, having existed since 1987, it has earned itself a phenomenal record of stunning indoor sports action.
On average, NLL games are attended by anywhere from 8,900 to 10,700 spectators, making it one of the most popular indoor sports leagues in the world. In fact, the league is third for average attendance for indoor sports, behind only the NHL and NBA. The league is also dedicated to providing hot athletics action every year, with annual seasons and tournament seasons except for the 2021 season, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
Speaking of seasons, the NLL currently has each team play 18 games split evenly between home and away matches. Games are typically played Friday - Sunday with some weekends seeing certain teams playing twice. This regular season schedule begins in December and ends in April, with post season play happening throughout June.
The NLL began life after the rebirth of major professional lacrosse in the US on March 13, 1986. The Eagle Pro Box Lacrosse League (EPBLL) was formed. The league opened play for the 1987 season with two games on January 10, 1987. This lead to the the four teams in the league playing a six-game regular season, before a postseason which saw all four teams play in a single knockout tournament that ended with the Baltimore Thunder becoming the league’s first champion after defeating the Washington Wave 11-10.