The player who passes the ball to the player who scores a goal is credited with an assist.
Player prevents the ball from reaching the goal.
A team passes the offensive restraining line and is clearly able to get an offensive attempt.
A team loses possession before getting an offensive attempt.
(1) If team is man-down an unsuccessful clear is not charged. (2) A failed clear also counts as a turnover.
Defense gains control of the ball after contact with the ball, crosse or player.
Percentage of successful clears.
Formula: (C)/(C+CF)
Player successfully gains control of the ball after a draw.
Percentage of draws that are won.
A goal is scored when the player puts the ball in the opposing team's net.
A loose ball picked up with the crosse from the ground.
GB/G
Ground Balls Per Game
Average number of Ground Balls Per Game
The number of games played by a player.
Goals that leave a team one goal ahead of the opponent.
The amount of time a player is on the field.
The number of goals scored as a percentage of shots taken.
Personal fouls can include cross-checking, slashing or any kind of rough play that the umpire thinks is unduly rough or extreme. A Personal Foul can result in the offending player being sent off the field for between 1 to 3 minutes and the ball being given to the opposing team.
The total time a player receives for infractions.
Player scores a goal while one or more opposing players serves a penalty.
A player gets one point for each goal scored and one point for each assist.
Formula: (G+A)
Number of Points Scored Per Game
Goals scored while a man down due to penalties.
A ball thrown with the cross at the goal with the intent of scoring.
Player gives the ball to the other team.
Technical Fouls are not the most serious type of foul in Lacrosse. Personal Fouls are more serious and have harsher penalties. Technical Fouls include: Handling the Ball, Holding, Illegal Action with the Crosse, Illegal Pick, Illegal Procedure, Interference, Kicking an Opponent's Crosse, Offside, Pushing, Stalling and Withholding the Ball From Play.
A plus is given to a player who is on the field when his team scores an even-strength or shorthanded goal, while a minus is given to players on the field when opponents score in those situations. The difference is the plus-minus rating.
A goalkeeper's statistic referring to the number of scores he has allowed.
Refers to the number of goals allowed per standard game time.
Formula: (GA * (Standard Game Minutes)) / (Min)
The number of games played by a goalie.
The number of defeats by a particular goalkeeper.
The number of minutes the goalie played during the game.
The total time a player receives for infractions.
When a goalkeeper stops a shot on goal.
Refers to the number of games in which a goalkeeper does not allow a goal.
Refers to the number of goals allowed per shots faced by a goalkeeper.
The number of victories by a particular goalkeeper.
