The AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year: How Voting Works & How to Win

What the AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year is and who runs it

The AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year is a high school honor for New York boys lacrosse that is decided by fan voting, presented under the AGR banner. AGR is the organizer behind the program, and the ballot is a public vote: any supporter who reaches the page can choose a nominee, with no entry fee and no nomination form standing between the reader and the vote.

The balloting is carried on the Crowdsignal polling service at poll.fm, a platform that serves the question, the option list and the running result on a single page. The 2025 ballot sits at poll.fm/15412677 under the title "Who will be the 2025 AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year?", and the same page now carries the closed result beside the options. That address is the program's voting URL, and it is the page a supporter should treat as authoritative for the current edition.

The award belongs to the sport vertical on this site and sits in the New York market, alongside the other high school fan votes listed in the section on neighbouring programs. Its distinguishing feature is scope: where weekly athlete-of-the-week ballots reset every few days, this program names a single player of the year for boys lacrosse, and the vote totals it draws are correspondingly large.

The dated facts behind the AGR Boys Lacrosse ballot

Two editions of the AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year are confirmed: 2023 and 2025. Those two edition years are what mark the program as annual, but the organizer does not publish a calendar that would place the next ballot, and no edition year between 2023 and 2025 is confirmed for this program.

The 2025 window is dated to April: voting opened and closed within that month, and the ballot at poll.fm/15412677 now reads "Poll Closed" in its title. The final standings on that closed page show the leading nominee at 39 percent on 56,388 votes, with the runner-up at 24 percent on 35,001 votes. Those figures are the only published numbers attached to the program, and they come straight from the result display on the Crowdsignal ballot.

Just as relevant to a supporter planning a push is what the organizer leaves unprinted: the exact opening and closing days inside the April window, the nominee roster for a future edition, any per-supporter vote limit, and the dates of any platform rounds around the vote are all absent from the published ballot; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

Because the 2025 poll is closed, a reader arriving today sees a result page rather than a live vote. The practical takeaway is that the April placement is the one dated anchor for this program, and everything else about timing has to be read off the ballot when the next edition goes up.

How a supporter votes in the AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year

Few public votes are simpler than the 2025 AGR ballot. A supporter opens the Crowdsignal page at poll.fm/15412677, reads the question "Who will be the 2025 AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year?", and picks from the option list. Each option pairs a nominee with the New York high school program the player represents, so the choice is presented plainly and the vote is registered with the control at the foot of the poll.

Once submitted, the page displays the running result: a percentage share and a raw count beside every option. On the closed 2025 ballot that display is final, which is why the page now functions as both an archive of the April vote and the place a returning supporter checks before the next edition appears.

Two practical points follow from the format. Because the AGR ballot is a straightforward Crowdsignal poll, there is no account requirement printed on the page and no paid path to extra weight; every vote is a browser submission on the same poll.fm address. And because AGR prints no rules text beside the poll, a supporter who wants to vote repeatedly, or who is organizing a coordinated push for a nominee, has no published frequency rule to consult. Whatever the live ballot shows about how often a choice counts is the final word, and any change between editions will appear there.

Where this ballot sits among New York high school fan votes

The AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year is one of several New York high school fan votes covered on this site, and its neighbours help explain what makes it distinctive. The closest structural cousins are the weekly series: the Buffalo News Prep Talk Girls Athlete of the Week, the Hudson Valley New York High School Football Player of the Week, the lohud Boys Basketball Player of the Week, the lohud Girls Basketball Player of the Week, the New York High School Football Player of the Week and the New York Section 1 High School Football Player of the Week.

Those programs reset on a weekly rhythm through a season, each round naming a new athlete of the week. The AGR lacrosse award works the other way: it is a season-capping vote for a single player of the year in boys lacrosse, with an April window and vote totals in the tens of thousands rather than the hundreds a weekly round typically collects.

For a supporter, the difference matters in planning. A weekly ballot rewards a fast, repeated push inside a short round; the AGR award rewards sustained mobilization across an April window, because the raw count a nominee needs to lead is far higher. Every one of these programs answers to a separate publisher with a separate ballot page, so a rule or a date from any of the weekly polls tells a reader nothing about the AGR lacrosse vote.

Strengthening support for a nominee in the AGR lacrosse vote

Because the AGR Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year draws tens of thousands of votes across an April window, a nominee's support has to be organized rather than spontaneous. The mechanic a supporter performs is a plain choice on the Crowdsignal page at poll.fm/15412677, so every push reduces to putting that address in front of people who will actually click and vote: team families, classmates, youth lacrosse contacts and the school community around the nominee's program.

AGR publishes no rules text beside the ballot, so the organizer has stated no position on outside help, paid promotion or repeat voting for this award. Nothing published authorizes bought votes, and nothing published describes a penalty either. A supporter planning outreach should therefore stick to methods that work for any public fan vote, which are set out in our guide to getting more votes online, and treat the live ballot's own instructions as the final word when the next edition opens.