Introductory Offer
The Lacrosse Camera That Tracks Your Player
Subheading: Fast shots, quick shifts, crowded creases. I-TRX keeps your athlete in frame through all of it.
Lacrosse might be the toughest sport to film from the sideline. The ball is small and moves fast. Players sub on the fly. And the best plays happen in a crowd of sticks in front of the goal.
Most cameras follow the ball, and in lacrosse, the ball is gone before the camera catches up. I-TRX follows your player instead.
Why Lacrosse Is So Hard to Film
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The ball is tiny and fast. Ball-tracking cameras lose it on hard passes and shots.
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Players come on and off all game. Your middie might be on the field for a shift, then off, then back on.
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The action gets crowded. Around the crease, your athlete can get lost in a pile of players and sticks.
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A wide shot shrinks everyone. On a full field, your kid ends up the size of an ant.
How I-TRX Works on the Lacrosse Field
Your player wears a small sensor pack, worn like a shin guard. A sleeve keeps it comfortable and secure, even through hard checks and ground ball battles.
The I-TRX base reads the sensor and moves your iPhone to follow your athlete, wherever they go.
Auto-zoom tightens the shot when they’re far away and pulls back when they’re close.
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Tracks your player up to 500 feet away, more than a full lacrosse field
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Locked on your athlete, not the ball, so fast passes don’t throw it off
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Auto-zoom keeps them big and clear, even in a crowd at the crease
Built for Every Position
Attack. Every dodge, feed and shot, close up, the plays college coaches want to see.
Midfield. Middies cover the whole field. I-TRX goes with them from one end to the other, every shift.
Defense. Slides, checks, ground balls and clears. The work that never shows up on a stat sheet now shows up on video.
Faceoff. Catch every draw up close, win or lose, so your athlete can study their technique.
Goalie. I-TRX stays on your keeper the whole game, so every save is on film
Field Hockey Families Too
I-TRX works the same way for field hockey. The sensor stays on your player, the camera follows them across the turf, and auto-zoom keeps them in focus, whether they’re on the attack or holding the back line.
Lacrosse Recruiting Starts With Film
College lacrosse coaches watch a lot of video before they ever see a player in person. Clear, close-up footage of your athlete gives them a real look at what your kid can do.
See a big play? Tap Highlight Mode. I-TRX saves a 30-second or 1-minute clip straight to your phone. By the end of the season, you’ll have the raw material for a recruiting reel, ready to cut in iMovie.
New to the recruiting process? Get our free Parent’s College Lacrosse Recruiting Starting Guide.
One Price. No Team Plan.
You pay $649 once. No subscription. No team signup. No waiting on other parents to join.
Got two kids who play? One wears the sensor Saturday, the other wears it Sunday. Just recharge between games.
Comparing cameras? See how I-TRX stacks up against Veo, Trace and XBOT GO
Frequently Asked Questions
Will I-TRX keep up with how fast lacrosse moves?
Yes. I-TRX follows the sensor your athlete wears, not the ball, so fast passes and shots don’t throw it off.
Will the sensor get in the way while my kid plays?
The sensor fits in a sleeve that keeps it comfortable and secure, so your athlete can play like normal.
Does it work for girls’ lacrosse and field hockey?
Yes. I-TRX works for boys’ and girls’ lacrosse, field hockey and soccer.
Does I-TRX work with Android?
Not yet. I-TRX works with iPhone today, and Android support is coming in early 2027.
What if I don’t like it?
Try it for 30 days. If you don’t love it, send it back for a full refund.
