LaxPlaybook LaxPlaybook
Women's Lacrosse Rules Member-only breakdown

Your Mouthguard Matters More Than You Think

In women’s lacrosse, players must wear a brightly colored mouthguard fully inside their mouth at all times during play. If a referee sees a mouthguard dangling, being chewed, or not worn properly, it’s an automatic foul for dangerous equipment. Play stops immediately, the other team gets possession, and repeated violations can even lead to a green card penalty. This rule helps protect players from serious injuries and keeps the game safe.

Inside

The complete install.

Read the full teaching sequence, adjustment notes, and coaching language behind this concept.

Library

Keep it with your plans.

Save member content alongside the drills, plays, film notes, and practice blocks you use each week.

Access

Open every member page.

One membership covers the full LaxPlaybook library across men's and women's lacrosse sections.

Article preview 66 words unlocked here

One of the easiest (and most frustrating) ways to get penalized?

👉 If your mouthguard isn’t fully in your mouth during play, it’s an automatic foul.

Yes, something as simple as letting your mouthguard dangle can stop the game and give the ball to the other team.

Here’s everything a beginner needs to know about this important but often overlooked women’s lacrosse rule.

Ready to keep reading?

Turn this page into a usable practice plan.

Unlock the article, then move through the related plays, drills, and practice plans without losing the thread.

View membership