The Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Conference (RMLC) consists of 6 Division I teams and 10 Division II teams, representing Utah, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and New Mexico.

RMLC Teams

School	Enroll	Head Coach	Players
BYU CougarsProvo, UT	32,980	Matt Schneck	45
Colorado State RamsFt. Collins, CO	25,400	Alex Smith	47
Colorado BuffaloesBoulder, CO	30,000	John Galvin	41
New Mexico LobosAlbuquerque, NM	35,000	Andrew Goldston	29
Utah State AggiesLogan, UT	27,000	Jon Atwood	22
Utah UtesSalt Lake City, UT	25,000	Craig Morris	35

School	Enroll	Head Coach	Players
Colorado Mines OrediggersGolden, CO	3,500	Ryan Wallace	25
CSU-Pueblo ThunderwolvesPueblo, CO	5,100	Justin Hergert	28
Fort Lewis SkyhawksDurango, CO	3,000	Daniel Riecks	28
Metro State RoadrunnersDenver, CO	24,000	Alex Bauer	25
Montana State BobcatsBozeman, MT	14,000	Mike Robitaille	33
Regis RangersDenver, CO	10,874	Drew DeMarie	32
Northern Colorado BearsGreeley, CO	0	David Wakefield	21
Utah Valley WolverinesOrem, UT	33,000	David Williams	18
Westminster GriffinsSalt Lake City, UT	2,200	Mason Goodhand	37
Western State MountaineersGunnison, CO	2,300	David Szynskie	24

RMLC History

The RMLC, first known as the RMLA, was formed in 1976 with founding members Colorado State, Colorado, Regis, Air Force, Denver, and Mines. In 1997 the conference changed names to the RMILL and went to a club-only league. Prior to the formation of the MCLA (formerly the USLacrosse Mens Division Intercollegiate Associates; USL-MDIA) the RMILL was the birth place of collegiate lacrosse in the Rocky Mountain region, hosting games, championships, and helping to foster the growth of the sport.

With the emergence of a strong national collegiate club organization, the RMLC has planted itself on top as THE preeminent conference in the country, winning six of the last eleven National Championships. BYU won the inaugural championship in 1997, followed by Colorado State taking home titles in 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2006.

In 2007, the RMLC sent six teams to the MCLA National Championships.

Brigham Young, Colorado, and Colorado State competed for Division I, with BYU winning their 2nd Championship; while Fort Lewis, Northern Colorado, and Westminster, the 2007 National Runner-up, represented Division II.

With the growth of the game, a Division II championship was formed in 2004, and the RMLC has several nationally ranked teams in this division.

Fort Lewis, Northern Colorado, Westminster, and Utah Valley State, the 2005 National Runner-up, have all represented the Division II sect of the conference on a national level.

Currently the RMLC consists of 16 teams encompassing six Rocky Mountain states. In 2007 the RMLC added teams from New Mexico and Arizona (University of New Mexico and the University of Northern Arizona) to go along with Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and Montana.

The RMLC is a diverse mixture of teams from perennial powerhouses like the 2007 defending National Champion, Brigham Young University Cougars, the Colorado State University Rams, and the University of Colorado Buffaloes; to smaller schools whose towns are more associated with skiing and snowboarding than lacrosse, such as Fort Lewis College in Durango and Western State College in Gunnison, Colorado.

The one thing that all our teams have in common, no matter how big or small, is a love and passion for the sport of lacrosse.

To send an email to all executives as a group email, send it to executive@rmlax.com

RMLC Documents (PDF)

By Laws

The Men’s Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA) is a national organization of non-NCAA, college lacrosse programs. The MCLA currently operates with 200+ teams in two divisions, across ten conferences.

The Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Conference (RMLC) consists of 6 Division I teams and 9 Division II teams, representing Utah, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and New Mexico.