
Our Mission
The National Lacrosse League Alumni Club (NLLAlumni) will be a new organization designed to foster a strong network among retired NLL Lacrosse athletes. The association will provide services such as Alumni events, Fan interactive events with Alumni, fostering connectedness, career transition support, health and wellness programs, mentorship, and community engagement opportunities while pursuing commercial opportunities with collectibles. By uniting alumni from the NLL, the NLLALUMNI will ensure that former athletes continue to thrive post-retirement, both personally and professionally.
Mission Statement:
To support and empower retired NLL athletes through career development, networking, health and wellness resources, and community service initiatives while providing commercial opportunities to the group and the individual retired player.
Vision Statement:
To be the premier organization for professional athletes, providing lifelong support, fostering camaraderie, and empowering members to excel in their post-sports careers and lives.
Core Values
-
Support: Offering holistic support for alumni in all aspects of their lives.
-
Community: Building a sense of belonging and shared purpose among alumni.
-
Growth: Providing opportunities for personal, professional, and financial growth.
-
Service: Encouraging members to give back to their communities.

It is a long time coming in recognizing the history of professional indoor box lacrosse, the Major Indoor Lacrosse League and the National Lacrosse League!
The pool of players that will make up this NLL Alumni Club have always represented the best lacrosse players in the world and were the pioneers in establishing the great sport of professional box lacrosse and the sport that fans watch today.
I love the idea of connecting former players, coaches and contributors into the NLL Alumni Club so we can share stories, memories and the history of the games we participated in. Having missed the cell phone and social media generation we have so much to share in original print and memory.

Scott Gabrielsen

