VOTE for the Top Mental Game Girls Lacrosse Player of the Week: How Voting Works & How to Win

Who votes and why this New Jersey lacrosse poll exists

The audience for this ballot is the New Jersey high school girls lacrosse community: players, parents, teammates, classmates and the coaches who follow the spring season. The organizer, Top Mental Game, is a mental performance training operation, and the poll is built around its own specialty. Rather than ranking players purely on goals or saves, the ballot asks its voting audience to weigh the mental side of the game, which is the company's core offering. That framing shapes who turns out to vote. A poll run by a skills trainer attracts the families already invested in that message, and a weekly cadence gives those families a reason to return round after round through the season.

The voting audience is also unrestricted. The organizer has not published any eligibility rule for voters, and the poll page itself asks for no login or proof of connection to a school. Anyone who reaches the ballot can read it and participate. In practice that means a weekly round becomes a friendly contest between school communities, with the nominee slate supplying the roster of players under consideration.

The dated history and what the organizer leaves unpublished

The confirmed history for this program has two edition years, 2022 and 2025. The 2025 evidence comes from a weekly ballot whose voting window ran May 21-31 and which was marked poll closed at the end of that window, and the page title shows the poll as number 15562716 on the Crowdsignal platform. That May placement sits inside the regular New Jersey high school girls lacrosse season, which is when a weekly player of the week series would naturally run. The program is treated as recurring, and the next expected season is 2026, but only 2022 and 2025 are carried as confirmed years, so nothing here claims the series ran continuously between them.

Several facts sit outside that history. The organizer publishes no calendar of future rounds, no standing rules page, and no list of the weekly award categories beyond the ballot itself. Which nominee slate will appear in the next round, and on what dates that round opens and closes, are not stated on any page this one draws from; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

One structural point follows from the weekly format. The voting URL on this page resolves to a single ballot in the series, specifically the latest confirmed one. It is not a permanent landing page for the whole program, so a reader arriving after a round has closed will see the poll's closed state rather than a live vote.

How a supporter votes on the poll.fm ballot today

The mechanic is as plain as web polls get. A supporter opens the current ballot on Crowdsignal, reads the nominee slate, picks one player, and submits. No account, payment or email step appears in the confirmed ballot flow, and the page presents the choices as a simple list of poll answers. The nominees are high school players, so this page deliberately names none of them; the ballot itself is the place where each round's slate of players and their schools appears, and that slate is different in every weekly round.

Two practical notes matter to anyone rallying votes. First, the ballot link is round-specific. Sharing a link that worked last week can send supporters to a closed poll, so always take the link from the organizer's newest post rather than from an old message. Second, no rule about repeat voting, vote caps or eligibility has been published, which means the poll's own behavior is the only limit a supporter will actually observe. Casting a vote takes seconds, but returning voters should check whether the page accepts another submission before counting on repeat visits.

For nominees and their families, that open structure is the honest picture of the opportunity. The vote goes to whichever school community shows up in the window. Nothing about the ballot requires special access, and nothing published suggests the organizer weights votes differently by source. A motivated community with a clear link and a defined window has the same tools as any other.

Where this ballot sits among New Jersey's weekly fan votes

New Jersey has a crowded field of high school player of the week ballots, and this one occupies a particular corner of it. Most of the state's best-known weekly votes are run by news publishers: the Asbury Park Press High School Athlete of the Week is the flagship newspaper poll, the Courier-Post South Jersey Girls Basketball Player of the Week serves the southern part of the state on a seasonal schedule, and Jersey Sports Zone runs its Football Game Ball around Friday night coverage. Each of those is editorially nominated. Top Mental Game's poll instead comes from a training company and carries a mental-game framing that no newspaper ballot uses.

The state's other weekly ballots lean male or coed. The New Jersey High School Boys Basketball Player of the Week, the New Jersey High School Football Player of the Week, and the NJ MileSplit Boys Performer of the Week all center boys or general audiences, which makes a dedicated girls lacrosse ballot comparatively rare. For girls lacrosse families in New Jersey, that scarcity is part of the appeal: a weekly spotlight exists for their sport specifically, run by an organizer whose whole business is the mental side of competition. Against that neighbor field, this poll is smaller and quieter, but it is also the only one on the list owned by a training brand rather than a media outlet, and that shapes both its nominee slate and the audience that turns out to vote in each round.