Few men have influenced the direction of pro lacrosse as much as Paul Rabil. (PLL photos)
On Tuesday, days before the 3rd annual Premier Lacrosse League championship game, Paul Rabil retired from playing professional lacrosse.
It was a small ceremony in Washington, D.C., sparsely attended by media and friends. It lacked all of the pomp and circumstance that one has come to expect from anything the PLL has a hand in.
Which was more a statement than a mistake.
How do you begin to quantify the contributions of Paul Rabil to professional lacrosse? You begin at the beginning.
