Each player before the draw

Sweat sodium, the morning screen and carbs by the draw, on the player's portrait.
- Morning USG
- Sweat sodium
- Carbs so far
Lumo Fit for college women's lacrosse
Sweat rates by position, scaled to a hot turf afternoon, with a bottle sized for every break.
From the pre-game meal to the last quarter break, Lumo sizes each drink.
Each break's bottle keeps the projected deficit under the team's 1.5% review line.

Tessa Upton#44 · Attack
Three hours before the draw
Lean, done digesting by the draw
Fuel for four quarters
Fluid in food on a hot day
Fast carbs that sit light
Intake and load set the energy line; ferritin and calcium sit beside it, 1,300 mg for players under 19.
Measured at every check across one college season; intake stayed flat as preseason load peaked.
One in-season D-II squad's daily average, under the 5–7 g/kg a field sport needs.
Intake against measured burn in the same squad, across four logged days.

It's 10:20 on Saturday; the draw is at 13:00. You're the sports dietitian, with sweat plans for 22 players and a snack still to send.

For college women's lacrosse programs starting this spring.
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Sweat sodium, the morning screen and carbs by the draw, on the player's portrait.

Carbs before the draw against fourth-quarter high-speed running, with every sample size shown.

A fuel score per player, with heat reviews pinned to the top.

Pre-game plates, salted bottles and recovery bowls, portioned per player; midfield gets the most.
From weighed practices your staff already run. Lumo scales each rate to the day's heat, sun and turf, so an April scrimmage informs a May afternoon.
Yes. They sit with the midfield for sweat and carbs, and their bench sips follow every draw.
Dietitians and medical staff see the values. A coach gets one status per player and nothing more.
A first session around your practice schedule, with the athletic trainers who run sweat tests. Programs start this spring.