

(Toni L. Sandys/The Washington Post)

If your local college lacrosse team looks a bit glassy-eyed, that could be because they stayed up all night studying for an important exam, or it could be because they just smoked some pot. NCAA researchers found that 46 percent of college men’s lacrosse players admitted to using marijuana in the past year. That’s more than twice as many as reported by athletes in track, basketball, tennis and golf.

#NCAA men’s sports w/ highest reported use of marijuana past yr: Lax, Swimming, Soccer. pic.twitter.com/UFHOkiYzV6 — NCAA Research (@NCAAResearch) July 24, 2014

College women’s lacrosse players fared slightly better in the survey, just narrowly taking the first-place spot over field hockey players and swimmers.

Women’s sports with highest reported marijuana use: Lax, Swimming, Field Hockey. pic.twitter.com/km8rB8SDa5 — NCAA Research (@NCAAResearch) July 24, 2014

Or maybe these statistics just mean lacrosse players are more honest than other college athletes. The survey was self-reported, after all.

Marijuana use also differed depending on NCAA division. According to the research, Division III athletes admitted to using more weed than their Division II and Division I peers.

Reported marijuana use by #NCAA division: DI 16% DII 20% DIII 29% #NCAAD3 use up, others level pic.twitter.com/9uEtfWzI6M — NCAA Research (@NCAAResearch) July 24, 2014

But let’s put this all into perspective: There are worse drugs student athletes could be doing than marijuana, right? Most parents would probably rather their kids inhale a little herb than shoot steroids or engage in any number of other performance-enhancing illegal activities. So, really, this is good news. Or whatever. Pass the Cheetos.

(H/t: Marijuana.com)