Here's How We Build
Better Players
From beginner to elite, our lineup of camps, clinics, and showcases are designed for every age, skill level, and purpose. Whether it’s learning the basics, sharpening fundamentals, or getting recruited.

Mark Millon, Director
Lacrosse Legend Passionate Teacher, Lifelong Student of the Game.
Mark Millon is recognized as one of the greatest offensive players in lacrosse history. His accolades span decades, including MVP honors, Hall of Fame inductions, and two World Championships with Team USA. But what truly sets him apart is his passion for teaching. Since founding Millon Lacrosse in 1994, Mark has dedicated his life to helping young athletes develop their skills, build confidence, and fall in love with the game the way he did growing up on Long Island.
Every camp, clinic, and event is a reflection of Mark’s commitment to detail, organization, and hands-on coaching. Backed by a proven curriculum and driven by the joy of sharing his knowledge, Mark ensures every player leaves better than they arrived. Whether they're future NCAA stars or just starting their journey. With Millon Lacrosse, players don’t just learn the game. They learn from one of the best to ever play it.


What Separates Us?
Emphasis on The Individual
“I am one of the only people on the planet that has taught lacrosse for 30 years on an individual basis. Not being a lacrosse team coach but a player development coach. Nobody can say they’ve done that.”
A Playing Career That Translated to Teaching
““I’m a better lacrosse teacher because I was a good (editor’s note: All-Time Great) player. I have the ability to command a player’s attention and get respect. I know what I’m talking about.”
Teaching Takes Grit
“Teaching is unbelievably difficult to do hour after hour. It requires knowledge. It requires patience. I’ve demonstrated that during the last 30 years.
I’ve always noticed that other Camps will do a certain amount of teaching and then give up. They’ll resort to rolling the balls out and playing. What they fail to understand is that the kids want to keep being taught and can absorb more than what is given. The coaches are the ones who get burnt out and resort to scrimmages.
We stay true to teaching and it’s hard and it takes passion and it takes energy from your entire staff.”
Legitimacy
Anyone can claim to be a lacrosse instructor. In other sports like golf, you have to be licensed to do teaching. Any bozo can claim they’re a lacrosse instructor. Our pedigree, success, and longevity serve as our license.
Often, even people like the top NCAA coaches are not good at teaching the individual aspects of fundamentals. Teaching individuals takes practice, and I’ve taught individuals for 30 years.