Nubs & Stumps Lacrosse Club is a pioneering non-profit organization as the first competitive lacrosse club created by and for limb different and amputee athletes.
Our mission is to make lacrosse accessible to all, regardless of ability, and to challenge the notion that this sport is out of reach for those with physical differences. We are committed to creating opportunities for athletes who may not have seen lacrosse as a viable athletic outlet, empowering them to pursue the game with confidence and pride.
We’re all about breaking down barriers, having fun, and showing the world that lacrosse is for everyone who wants to play!
Nubs & STumps Lacrosse Club Partners
Empowerment
Fostering confidence and independence in limb different athletes through lacrosse
Community
Building strong support networks among players, families, and allies
Resilience
Encouraging perseverance, adaptability, and mental toughness on and off the field
Nubs & Stumps Lacrosse Club is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to providing high-quality lacrosse opportunities for players of all ages and skill levels. Operating in the same manner as other club programs, we focus on developing athletes both on and off the field, fostering teamwork, sportsmanship, and a passion for the game. As a non-profit, our mission is to make lacrosse accessible to all, offering an inclusive, community-driven environment where players can grow, compete, and thrive.















































David DiPiazza was born with Amniotic Band Syndrome, resulting in the loss of his left hand below the elbow. He grew up in Madisonville, LA, excelling in baseball before switching to lacrosse in high school. A standout player, he was a team captain, 1st Team All-District, and a US Lacrosse Bob Scott Award finalist.
At Southeastern Louisiana University, David founded the MCLA men’s lacrosse club, earning … Read More

David DiPiazza
Founder
Matthew Freitas is a lacrosse goalie and motivational figure whose life was transformed by a car accident at age 11, which led to the loss of his leg. Rather than letting this define him, Freitas channeled his determination to not just walk again, but to return to sports. Within a month of receiving his prosthetic, he was back playing lacrosse.
Now a student-athlete at Williams College, Freitas is known for his work ethic and leadership … Read More

Matthew Freitas
Founder
Miles Moscato began playing lacrosse at age 6 in Maryland, and though he struggled initially, he was drawn to the game’s challenges. “I loved that it wasn’t easy,” he recalls. His parents, Tim and Tammy, encouraged him to overcome obstacles, never letting him use his physical limitations as an excuse. Instead, Miles adapted, drawing inspiration from Canadian box lacrosse players who often play with one hand, and improving his skills … Read More

Miles Moscato
Founder