GLOW Girls Lacrosse
Glow Girls Lacrosse are designed to build not only skill, but also confidence, mental toughness, and the ability to perform under pressure. They recognize that girls grow at their own pace, and we meet them where they are, physically, emotionally, and mentally. Whether she’s preparing for a club tryout, gearing up for a tournament, or simply wants to fine-tune her skills, GLOW provides the foundation she needs to succeed.
They’re the go-to training ground for competitive, driven girls who want to improve their game — whether they’re preparing for a tournament or entering the world of team sports for the first time. They work with girls as young as 4-6 years old and introduce them to the game of lacrosse through female leadership and playful instruction.
GLOW is not a club. They proudly support multi-sport athletes by offering top-tier instruction — with no year-round commitments or upfront fees.They offer seasonal clinics in multiple towns, and we welcome the chance to partner with town programs and youth lacrosse organizations in the Greater Boston Area.
About the Founder
GLOW Founder, Caroline Hines Fitzgerald, graduated from Deerfield Academy, where she was 3x All-American. She attended Harvard College where she was a 2-Sport Division athlete in both Varsity Lacrosse and Varsity Squash.
GLOW offers age- and skill-based clinics across Hingham, Cohasset, Duxbury, Canton, Braintree, and Hanover. Each session blends intentional, high-level instruction with music, team bonding, and a “come as you are” environment that’s already becoming a favorite among families across the South Shore. In just a few short months, GLOW has become one of the most sought-after youth lacrosse experiences in the region. It’s already catching the attention of top club coaches, town rec programs, and experienced players alike — praised for both its high-level instruction and its rare, holistic approach to female athletic development.
“GLOW ran an excellent clinic for our 8-year-old daughter, who was new to lacrosse,” one parent shared. “She went from afraid of the ball to learning how to pass and cradle — and by the end of the season, she’d become a strong defensive player and even scored a goal in her last game.”