Paul Rabil is back with the Cannons.
He’s officially the first player for the PLL’s Cannons LC.
“Part of [his role] will depend on what shakes out with the other guys we’re able to get,” Quirk said. “That’s the nice thing about Paul; he could play both [midfield or attack].”
Rabil and the No. 6 pick in the PLL Entry Draft went to the Cannons, while the Atlas received the No. 9 pick in the Entry Draft, the No. 8 pick in the College Draft and the Cannons’ first-round pick in the 2022 College Draft.
The Rabil deal comes as protected rosters for each team are set to be unveiled. That’s triggered a series of moves and retirements in the league, like Atlas LC’s Andrew Hodgson, Chrome’s Matt Danowski, the Whipsnakes’ Jeremy Sieverts and Brett Schmidt among them.
Mon Mar 1 2021 | US Lacrosse | Pro
PHOTO COURTESY OF PLL
Atlas LC has traded midfielder Paul Rabil and the sixth pick in the 2021 Entry Draft to Cannons LC in exchange for the ninth pick in the 2021 Entry Draft, eighth pick in the 2021 College Draft and the Cannons first-round pick in the 2022 College Draft.
OFFICIAL TRADE
Cannons LC has acquired @PaulRabil and the 6th Pick in the 2021 Entry Draft from Atlas LC for the 9th Pick in the 2021 Entry Draft, 8th Pick in the 2021 College Draft and the Cannons 1st Round Pick in the 2022 College Draft Pick. pic.twitter.com/bhm37N875u
Not too many players get the chance to make their international debut against the No. 1 ranked team in the world who just also happen to be the two-time defending World Cup champions.
But that’s exactly what happened to Canadian forward Evelyne Viens last week.
Viens, a 24 year-old native of L
Red Bulls Round-Up: February 6, 2021
Mathias Jørgensen starts on the bench for Aarhus, Gerhard Struber earns praise from his old boss, and the Red Bulls plant their academy flag in Albany
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Once a Metro.
The transfer window is always an interesting time for me. I see all of these players moving, changing their lives, doing something new. I look inward and wonder, “What am I doing with my life? Would I have the courage and wherewithal to pick up everything and move halfway across the world to a new location?” The answer is a resounding “no chance,” so perhaps followers of the sport should be a little kinder to those struggling to immediately adjust to an unfamiliar environment, one in which they are expected to succeed at a competitive and challenging task.