I’ve seen a huge difference from where she started in July. Well, not on the head, but you could hit them on the top of shoulder pads without too much trouble, depending on where you were playing at. For those not listening to @ESPNRadio, Method Man just hit a blunt and realized that he played lacrosse against @Stugotz790 in high school on Long Island, — Pablo S. Torre (@PabloTorre) November 22, 2017. Although there were a decent number of underclassmen girls who expressed interest in playing lacrosse, the school district has tried starting a lacrosse program before and the program quickly ran out steam as students lost interest over time. Method Man joined the broadcast of a Premier Lacrosse League game between the Redwoods and the Atlas to talk about his love for the game as well as his own playing history, and honestly, it’s a fascinating listen. ", We have a Game 7 in the ALCS on TBS tonight plus Game 6 in the NLCS on FS1 and there are plenty of college football games. Could schools in Lynn, Massachusetts get girls’ lacrosse? Girls lacrosse is a much less physical version of the sport than boys lacrosse which the committee also considered. pic.twitter.com/p4NUzWYcHH. When Georgia Tech's train came into town, it skidded through town and didn't stop for five more miles. The PLL Championship game is just an hour away. Method Man received his first lacrosse stick when he was eleven years old, and started playing competitively in Hempstead soon after. His head coach, the legendary Chuck Sherwood was Duke University's 1st Black men's lacrosse player and set a number of NCAA goaltending records.#BlaxerPride https://t.co/MQJjgVtUnX, Joe Thornton's new number has never been worn by a Leafs player before, MUST WATCH: Mookie Betts just ROBBED Freddie Freeman, Nick Nurse joined the Arkells’ Max Kerman and covered Bob Dylan’s “I Shall Be Released”, Tua Tagovailoa went back to the field after his NFL debut to FaceTime his parents, TSN’s Lindsay Hamilton had a legendary friend join her at tonight’s 49ers game, Kawhi Leonard is reportedly ‘clamoring’ for the Clippers to fill their point guard need. “You know him as an actor, a rapper, and a member of the Wu-Tang Clan,” the NBC broadcaster announced. In an unusual summer, Hodish found himself doing something familiar, watching the sport he’s coached for decades. Everyone but Alan Hodish. Advertising InquiriesTerms of UsePrivacy PolicyContent Policy, AppAdvertising InquiriesTerms of UsePrivacy PolicyContent PolicyBest Sports Betting SiteSubscription Terms. Everyone but Alan Hodish. A commentator asked the Grammy winner about his favorite play. Learn how your comment data is processed. Method Man was, apparently, pretty good himself. Everything you need to know about and expect during, the most important election of our lifetimes, Sports News Without Fear, Favor or Compromise. Let’s hope the number of American players grow next year, especially with at least two new teams entering the league. But his interview Wednesday took some different turns, from him talking about hitting a blunt to his discussion of playing lacrosse as a kid, which eventually led to the realization that he and cohost Jon “Stugotz” Weiner competed against each other in high school lacrosse on Long Island. In the middle of the interview, Le Batard asked if Method Man was smoking a bong due to the large amounts of coughing and he went on to say that it was just a blunt. Committee member Jared Nicholson touched on the difference in cost for boys and girls lacrosse when he said “we do have a city wide boys lacrosse team and obviously girls lacrosse is also a growing sport and I think that there is a little bit less of an equipment cost than for the boys because the girls don’t have the same level of padding as in boy’s lacrosse.”. “I think that’s just an outstanding thing.”. I hope you’re not from Port Washington,” and Stugotz goes “That’s where I’m from, man! It's a full blown rager. “He was a physical player and a good part of our program,” said Hodish. Top that, Golic and Wingo! The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz has produced plenty of entertaining interviews over the years, and Wednesday’s discussion with Clifford “Method Man” Smith certainly qualifies there. Taking an ordinary Saturday morning and turning it into a full blown rager with just one click of the play button. BLACK FRIDAY DEAL First Championship Banner unveiling in #ATL in 22 years and a 2 Chainz performance BUY NOW ➡️ https://t.co/ulCOnXnYOs pic.twitter.com/5YSexXAR6J. Stugotz mentions that a couple of his team’s players went to Princeton and did well there, Le Batard asks what was soft about them, and Method Man says “You know, when you hit them, they went ‘Waah,’ they can’t take a hit.” Stugotz says “I did do that.” Method Man says “Those Port Washington kids, they’re too privileged. AwfulAnnouncing.com is a Sports fan web site and is in no way affiliated with any media organization, any professional sports league, team, organization, or its Properties. Growing up, Method Man split time between his dad’s home in Long Island residence and his mother’s home in Staten Island. “[Smith] obviously has a love for the game which I’m happy to say began in the early stages right here in Hempstead,” Hodish said. The play was designed for the midfielder to dish an assist to the attack or take a shot himself. Hodish, a recent inductee to the Long Island Lacrosse Hall of Fame, has spent years of his life coaching at the high school and youth level. From field lacrosse to box lacrosse, all nine National Lacrosse League teams have announced their rosters. Once Hodish saw Method Man’s real name, Cliford Smith, Jr., he remembered the player he’d once coached. Your email address will not be published. Just picture this. After playing for coach Hodish, Smith Jr. moved to Shaolin, leaving lacrosse and his alter ego on Long Island. In a recent interview, he gave a shout out to the legendary lacrosse icon Jim Brown, who played a ‘Cuse and had a huge career in the NFL for the Browns. Method Man hit a blunt on The Dan Le Batard Show, talked about playing lacrosse against Stugotz "No, I'm actually hitting from the blunt, but we all good, I'm in the house." The famed rapper and actor (seen above in 2001’s How High) is the show’s current Celebrity Prognosticator for the week’s NFL action, and keeps getting invited back because he keeps beating Fox’s Colin Cowherd. Everyone with a pulse on hip-hop or pop culture recognized Method Man instantly. Weeks later Grace [Armenia] was off the bench and in the game and faced with making her first big play, blocking a goal. Not only is "Boom" by Method Man the song of the summer, but it's also the song of the future. Hodish, a recent inductee to the Long Island Lacrosse Hall of Fame, has spent years of his life coaching at the high school and youth level.