This page builds the enlarged 3.5″ × 5″ size — frame-worthy keepsake dimensions. One card per sheet, centered, ready to slip into a 5×7 picture frame for a bedroom dresser or coach gift. The Classic design is the most printer-friendly of the three — sharp banner colors, no large dark fills.
Attack, defense, midfield, and goalie all photograph well in the standard pose with the stick across the chest. Spring and fall club seasons end with banquet card swaps.
The five Lacrosse card designs
Each one takes the same photo and details — you can switch between them in the maker above without retyping anything. Every design prints at 3.5 × 5 inches, one card per US Letter sheet, which fits a 4 × 6 frame with a little trimming.

Classic
At photo-card size the banner-and-bar frame reads like a little magazine cover. This is the version most families pick when the card is headed for a frame on a shelf rather than a binder.

Circle Badge
The crest-and-frame layout turns into a small plaque at keepsake size — the natural choice when the card is a gift for a grandparent, a coach, or a senior-night table.

Split Halves
The bigger canvas gives the two-color border room to breathe — at 3.5 × 5 the split reads clearly from across a room, which is exactly what a framed photo card needs.

Vintage Card
The design the photo-card size was made for — a sepia keepsake at 3.5 × 5 already looks like something found in an attic, and it frames accordingly. The aging toggle sits right under the photo.

Triple Split
At 3.5 × 5 the bands become the design. Bold enough to hold a bedroom wall or a locker door from a distance, which is what an enlarged photo card is usually for.
The download is a print-ready PDF. There is no account to create, no watermark, and no design software to install — no Photoshop, no Word template, no Canva login.
From experience
- Use a high-quality photo. Stick across the chest, helmet on, in pads — the standard team-photo pose translates straight to a card.
- Frame it. 3.5″ × 5″ is the standard photo-print size — slip the card into a 5×7 picture frame with a small mat, or put it in a clear acrylic stand for a desk or shelf.
- Card stock or photo paper. 100 lb cardstock works; a glossy 4×6 photo paper sheet (cut down) reads even sharper if your printer supports it.
- One per sheet. The Enlarged size centers a single card on the sheet — no cutting required if you frame from corner to corner.
- Drag and zoom to crop. The photo frame shows exactly what ends up on the card. Center the face in the middle third — that’s the area readers’ eyes land on first.
