Hockey may be Canada's national sport, but Lacrosse holds the title of Canada's national summer sport. With its origins dating back over a thousand years, Lacrosse has a rich history and was traditionally played as a First Nations game, often symbolizing warfare.

Even today, Lacrosse carries on in the spirit of combat. There are two main forms of the game: field Lacrosse and box Lacrosse. Field Lacrosse is played on a football-sized field with 10 players on each side, while box Lacrosse is played within an enclosed area known as the box. In Canada, box Lacrosse is played on ice rinks during the summer season. Most often, the games are played on concrete floors, although some areas may have synthetic turf.

Box Lacrosse, played with 6 players on each side, shares similarities with hockey in terms of its physicality. Slashing and cross-checking are part of the game, making it intense and highly demanding in terms of skill and speed.

This documentary aims to follow the journey of the Gloucester Griffins Junior B team as they compete in the Ontario Lacrosse Association. Led by head coach Darcy Belyea, who also serves as a high school teacher, the team develops a strong bond with their mentor. The most exciting moments in the game occur when they compete against First Nations teams, adding depth and cultural significance to the story.