Grove City Lacrosse has recently expanded in hopes to eventually become a Varsity Sport and play in the NCAA. Currently, GCC Lax plays in the MCLA and plays Division 1 schools such as Pitt and Dayton. Lacrosse is a sport that has recently taken off, so even huge schools have yet to make lacrosse a varsity sport. Without a doubt, the competition is there. It’s been cool to be a part of this growth. One crucial way that GCC lax is moving in the right direction is by using the internet. www.grovecitylacrosse.com has recently been re-designed and worked on by Brandon Jones and the Guava Box team. By focusing on internet use the team hopes to get their name out there. The new website is very complete and well thought out. It has history, rosters, recruiting information, contact, donation, and even a product store. www.grovecitylacrosse.com has been an incredible resource for not only all the parents of the team players, but also any fans, and new recruits that are looking into playing in future years. This is just one example of how internet can be used to advertise and expand any team, project, product, or business. This upcoming generation revolves around the internet in so many ways. It is important to put in the time and work to properly use the internet. A well thought out and well designed website can tell a million words in 30 seconds. Never underestimate the power of our internet resource and its abilities! 
One Response to “Grove City Lacrosse Expands to New Heights Using Web Design”

We are a different class of college students every Spring. Together we explore what it means to do business in a "Web 2.0" world. Technology, new businesses, cutting-edge trends, we cover them all!


In my opinion this was a great move by the Lacrosse team. It is very important for sports team to make a move to the internet, especially to help promotional events and games. This is especially true about sports teams at Grove City where the sports are about number 8 it feels like in the social life around the college. It is much easier to grab a student’s attention about a sporting event with something online rather than signs or emails posted around campus.