Titans Launch 'Giving Tuesday' Fundraising Campaign
As we approach the holidays, don’t forget your favorite hockey team! The Titans have launched a major fundraising campaign designed to keep our program strong.
Our goal was to keep this simple. We are asking every Titans family to contribute $25— just use the PayPal button below! Our goal is to raise $2,000 by the end of November.
Please encourage grandparents, aunties, neighbors, friends and colleagues to give—and don’t forget to put the campaign on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and all your social channels. Together, we can make our goal!
Updates & News
Titans Draw First Company Sponsors!
- By Glen Justice 11/18/2018, 3:00pm HST
Get Ready for the 2018-2019 Season
- By Jess Smith 11/18/2018, 11:00am HST
Titans Founder and Head Coach Willy Meaux Retires
- By Webmaster 08/28/2018, 3:45pm HST
2018-2019 REGISTRATION OPEN
- By Website Manager 07/02/2018, 9:30am HST
Meet the Stanley Cup!
- By Glen Justice 03/05/2018, 8:00am HST
Titans Meet Olympic Goalie Maddie Rooney
- By Glen Justice 03/04/2018, 4:00am HST
NHL Invites Titans to the Stadium Series
- By Glen Justice 03/03/2018, 11:30am HST
'Try Hockey for Free' is a Success
- By Glen Justice 01/27/2018, 11:30am HST
Titans Wrap up 2018 MLK Service Day
- By Jess Smith 01/14/2018, 7:00pm HST
Chicago's Cheetahs Join Titans for Community Service
- By Glen Justice 10/18/2017, 4:15pm HST
Titans Highlights
TITANS V1 PLAYERS ON WUSA 9 NEWS!
The Titans V1 team was playing a game when WUSA9 came to the rink to do a story after Blackhawks fans hurled racial insults at Caps forward Devante Smith-Pelly. Other fans wanted to make up for the hurtful incident, so Smith-Pelly steered them to to Fort Dupont, which took in more than $20,000 in donations. Watch our middle schoolers in action, and Lawrent Chinakhwe being interviewed!
Titans in The Washington Post!
The Georgetown Titans were in trouble. Their goalie was sick, and they had no backup to face the Hagerstown Bulldogs at their Maryland rink. But Leopold Hylton stepped up. He'd never played goalie before. Heck, he'd never even worn the huge pads or held that mighty stick before. But his team needed help, and he would be the one to do it.
Good Reading on Youth Sports
What Sports Parents Can Learn From a Town in Vermont That Produced 11 Olympians
Norwich has sent its kids to the Olympics while largely rejecting the hypercompetitive joy-wringing culture of today’s achievement-oriented parents. In Norwich, kids don’t specialize in a single sport, and they even root for their rivals. Parents encourage their kids to simply enjoy themselves because they recognize that more than any trophy or record, the life skills sports develop and sharpen are the real payoff. The town’s approach runs counter to the widespread belief — propagated by those perpetuating the professionalized youth sports complex — that athletic excellence and a well-balanced childhood cannot coexist."
The Secret to Norway's Olympic Success
Tore Ovrebo, director of elite sports in Norway, says that "in Norway, organized youth sports teams cannot keep score until they are 13. “We want to leave the kids alone,” says Ovrebo. “We want them to play. We want them to develop, and be focused on social skills. They learn a lot from sports. They learn a lot from playing. They learn a lot from not being anxious. They learn a lot from not being counted. They learn a lot from not being judged. And they feel better. And they tend to stay on for longer.”
9-year-old hockey players deliver a lesson in decency
Wondering whether we can still find grace and honor anywhere around Washington? Yes, you can. It was on full display Sunday afternoon at a hockey rink.
Titans Sponsors
Major thanks to our inaugural funders!
