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World Lacrosse Men's Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
International lacrosse tournament
See also:World Lacrosse Women's Championship

World Lacrosse Men's Championship
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event2023 World Lacrosse Men's Championship
SportField lacrosse
Founded1967; 58 years ago (1967)
Organising bodyWorld Lacrosse
RegionInternational
Most recent
champions
 United States
(11th title)
(2023)
Most titles United States
(11 titles)
Related
competitions
Women's Lacrosse World Cup

World Indoor Lacrosse Championship

World Lacrosse Men's U20 Championship
Official websiteOfficial website

TheWorld Lacrosse Men's Championship is the international men'sfield lacrosse championship organized byWorld Lacrosse that occurs every four years.[1]

The WLC began before any international lacrosse organization had been formed. It started as a four-team invitational tournament which coincided withCanada's centennial lacrosse celebration in 1967.Canada, theUnited States,Australia, andEngland participated. Seven years later, Australia celebrated its lacrosse centenary and another four-team invitational tournament was held between the same countries. After that tournament in 1974, the first international governing body for men's lacrosse was formed, the International Lacrosse Federation (ILF). The ILF merged with the women's governing body in 2008 to form the Federation of International Lacrosse, which changed its name to World Lacrosse in 2019.[2]

The United States has won the championship most titles in eleven times.[2] With 46 nations competing, the2018 WLC in Israel was the largest tournament and was the first championship held outside of Australia, Canada, England or the United States.

The oldest world Lacrosse championship match was recorded on April 22, 1870, in Montreal. The Montreal Lacrosse club accepted a challenge vs the Caughnawaga Lacrosse team.[citation needed]

Tournaments

Editions

[edit]

2006 Championship

[edit]
Main article:2006 World Lacrosse Championship

Canada defeated the United States 15–10 in the gold medal game of the 2006 World Championship inLondon, Ontario.Geoff Snider of Team Canada was named tournament MVP.

2010 Championship

[edit]
Main article:2010 World Lacrosse Championship

The 2010 WLC was held inManchester, England from July 15 to 24. For the first time, a World Lacrosse Festival was sanctioned to run alongside the world championships.

With more nations entering, the Round Robin stage of the tournament featured 30 nations and was split into 7 divisions, considerably larger than ever before. TheIroquois Nationals were unable to participate because the host nation did not recognize the validity of passports issued by theIroquois confederacy.[3]

The United States defeated Canada 12–10 in the gold medal game to capture their ninth victory at the World Lacrosse Championship.[4]

2014 Championship

[edit]
Main article:2014 World Lacrosse Championship

The 2014 WLC was held on July 10–19, 2014 inCommerce City, Colorado, atDick's Sporting Goods Park, home of theColorado Rapids soccer team.[5] 38 nations participated in over 142 games. The countries with the top six rankings - Australia, Canada, England, Iroquois, Japan, and the United States - competed in the Blue Division.

Belgium, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Israel, Russia, Thailand, Turkey, and Uganda all competed in the event for the first time.[6]

Canada defeated the United States 8–5 in the gold medal game to capture their third World Lacrosse Championship

2018 Championship

[edit]
Main article:2018 World Lacrosse Championship

The 2018 WLC was held on July 11–21, 2018 inNetanya, Israel, atNetanya Stadium andWingate Institute. 46 nations participated in tournament games. The countries with the top six rankings - Australia, Canada, England, Iroquois, Scotland, and the United States - competed in the Blue Division.

United States defeated Canada in the gold medal game, dramatically scoring the controversial game-winning goal at the last second.[7]

2023 Championship

[edit]
Main article:2023 World Lacrosse Men's Championship

Originally, the championship was scheduled to be held in 2022 inCoquitlam, British Columbia,[8] however due to theCOVID-19 pandemic, the games were delayed to 2023 and moved toLos Angeles, California,[9][10][11] but ultimately were relocated toSan Diego, California.[12]

The 2023 WLC was held from June 21–July 1, 2023. Pool games and placement games were held atSan Diego State University'sSDSU Sports Deck and theUniversity of San Diego'sTorero Stadium, while playoff games were held at SDSU'sSnapdragon Stadium. 30 nations participated in tournament games, marking both the first time qualifiers were used to determine tournament entry and the first time the number of competing teams decreased from the previous tournament.[13][14]

The countries with the top five rankings - Australia, Canada, England, Haudenosaunee, and the United States - competed in Pool A.

After the tournament, the Philippines' standing was demoted to 30th (last place) due to the team's failure to comply with eligibility requirements, the team initially finished in 15th place.[15]

Championship hosts

[edit]

Hosting responsibilities for the 12 championships from 1967 to 2014 were evenly divided between four countries, with the United States, Canada, Australia, and England each hosting three times.

The 2018 championship in Israel was the first time the tournament expanded beyond the traditional four hosts. For the 2018 edition, World Lacrosse had originally selected England in 2013, but English Lacrosse withdrew in 2017, citing “unacceptablefinancial risk”, and Israel was selected instead.

Results

[edit]

[16]

YearHostChampionsScoreRunner-upNumber of teams
1967Canada
Toronto, Ontario

United States
League
Australia
4
1974Australia
Melbourne, Australia

United States

Australia
4
1978England
Stockport, England

Canada
17–16 (OT)
United States
4
1982United States
Baltimore, Maryland

United States
22–14
Australia
4
1986Canada
Toronto, Ontario

United States
18–9
Canada
4
1990Australia
Perth, Australia

United States
19–15
Canada
5
1994England
Bury, England

United States
21–7
Australia
6
1998United States
Baltimore, Maryland

United States
15–14 (OT)
Canada
11
2002Australia
Perth, Australia

United States
18–15
Canada
16
2006Canada
London, Ontario

Canada
15–10
United States
21
2010England
Manchester, England

United States
12–10
Canada
29
2014United States
Denver, Colorado

Canada
8–5
United States
38
2018Israel
Netanya, Israel

United States
9–8
Canada
46
2023United States
San Diego, California

United States
10–7
Canada
30
2027Japan
TBD,Japan

Performance by team

[edit]

Medal table

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States113014
2 Canada37414
3 Australia04711
4 Haudenosaunee0033
Totals (4 entries)14141442

Performance by tournament

[edit]
[16]
TeamAppearancesHighest
Finish
1967
Canada
(4)
1974
Australia
(4)
1978
England
(4)
1982
United States
(4)
1986
Canada
(4)
1990
Australia
(5)
1994
England
(6)
1998
United States
(11)
2002
Australia
(15)
2006
Canada
(21)
2010
England
(29)
2014
United States
(38)
2018
Israel
(46)
2023
United States
(30)
2027
Japan
TBD
 Argentina328th28th36th39th
 Australia142nd2nd2nd3rd2nd3rd3rd2nd3rd3rd3rd3rd4th4th4th
 Austria421st21st28th24th27th
 Belgium227th27th30th
 Bermuda418th21st18th24th37th
 Bulgaria0••••
 Canada141st3rd3rd1st3rd2nd2nd3rd2nd2nd1st2nd1st2nd2nd
 China233rd33rd42nd
 Colombia237th37th45th
 Costa Rica138th38th
 Croatia143rd43rd
 Czech Republic79th9th10th15th13th14th26th22nd
 Denmark416th16th26th34th28th
 England144th4th4th4th4th4th4th4th5th6th5th5th5th5th6th
 Finland49th9th12th13th15th••
 France417th27th31st33rd17th
 Germany76th6th8th8th6th9th9th11th
 Greece119th19th
 Haiti0••••
 Haudenosaunee83rd5th5th4th4th4th••3rd3rd3rd
 Hong Kong613th14th20th22nd21st27th13th
 Hungary128th28th
 Ireland67th13th7th9th10th12th12th
 Israel37th7th7th7thQ
 Italy59th10th19th18th16th9th
 Jamaica28th13th8th
 Japan84th6th8th5th6th4th8th6th5th
 Latvia514th14th20th19th18th20th
 Luxembourg146th46th
 Kenya0
 Mexico415th29th23rd38th15th
 Netherlands48th12th8th16th22nd14th
 New Zealand612th15th19th15th12th21st24th
 Norway317th24th25th17th
 Peru221st39th21st
 Philippines210th10th30th
 Poland414th14th20th32nd19th
 Portugal0
 Puerto Rico28th8th10th
 Russia232nd32nd36th
 Scotland76th7th7th11th7th6th11th16th
 Slovakia317th17th26th23rd
 Slovenia0
 South Korea611th11th18th25th35th35th25th
 Spain416th17th16th30th31st
 Sweden69th10th9th10th11th25th23rd
  Switzerland415th23rd15th20th26th
 Chinese Taipei141st41st
 Thailand129th29th
 Turkey222nd22nd44th
 Uganda329th34th40th29th
 United States141st1st1st2nd1st1st1st1st1st1st2nd1st2nd1st1st
 U.S. Virgin Islands0
 Wales711th11th12th13th11th17th14th18th
Legend
1stChampions
2ndRunners-up
3rdThird Place
Did not qualify
••Withdrew
Hosts
Did not enter

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"About World Lacrosse".
  2. ^ab"Men's History and Results". World Lacrosse. RetrievedJuly 14, 2019.
  3. ^"Iroquois Lacrosse Team Faces Hardships by Traveling on Their Own Passports".Cultural Survival. RetrievedNovember 12, 2017.
  4. ^"FIL World Championships: USA Takes Gold With 12-10 Win Over Canada".Inside Lacrosse. Archived fromthe original on July 28, 2010. RetrievedJuly 27, 2010.
  5. ^"Schedule Released for FIL World Championship". March 4, 2014. RetrievedMarch 24, 2014.
  6. ^"Record Field for 2014 FIL World Championship". March 4, 2014. RetrievedMarch 24, 2014.
  7. ^"Schreiber's controversial goal lifts U.S. over Canada in field worlds final | National Post".National Post. July 21, 2018. RetrievedJuly 15, 2019.
  8. ^"Field lacrosse world championship coming to Coquitlam".Tri-City News. June 26, 2018. RetrievedJuly 16, 2018.
  9. ^"2022 World Championship Pulled Out of Coquitlam". Lacrosse Bucket. October 18, 2019. Archived fromthe original on June 18, 2020. RetrievedNovember 22, 2019.
  10. ^"2022 World Championships Moving to California". Lacrosse Bucket. November 11, 2019. Archived fromthe original on December 15, 2019. RetrievedNovember 22, 2019.
  11. ^"WORLD LACROSSE MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP PUSHED TO 2023, WILL BE IN L.A." US Lacrosse. June 3, 2020. Archived fromthe original on June 19, 2020. RetrievedJune 18, 2020.
  12. ^"The World is Coming to San Diego - WORLD LACROSSE AWARDS 2023 MEN'S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TO SAN DIEGO". 2022.
  13. ^"Automatic Qualifiers Set to Compete in San Diego".World Lacrosse. 2022.
  14. ^"New Championship Format & Qualification System".World Lacrosse. 2022.
  15. ^Lacrosse, World (July 2, 2023)."2023 World Lacrosse Men's Championship concludes after 11 days".World Lacrosse. RetrievedJune 4, 2024.
  16. ^ab"History".World Lacrosse. RetrievedJanuary 24, 2024.

External links

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