Women's Lacrosse World Cup

The Women's Lacrosse World Cup, the recognized world championship of international women's lacrosse, is held every four years. From its inception in 1982, it was sponsored by the governing body for women's lacrosse, the International Federation of Women's Lacrosse Associations, until that body merged in 2008 with the former governing body for men's lacrosse, the International Lacrosse Federation. Starting with the 2009 event, it will be sponsored by the sport's new unified governing body, the Federation of International Lacrosse. The latest World Cup was held from 17-27 June 2009 in the Czech Republic and was won by the United States with a one-goal win over arch-rivals Australia.

Contents

History

Four players took part in all of the first five editions of the Women's Lacrosse World Cup, Vivien Jones of Wales, Lois Richardson of England, and Sue Sofanos and Marge Barlow both of Australia.[1]

Championships

Women's Lacrosse World Cups
Year Host city Country Champion Runner-Up Final Game Score
1982 Nottingham  England United States Australia 10-7(ET)
1986 Philadelphia, PA  United States Australia United States 10-7
1989 Perth  Australia United States England 6-5(SD OT)
1993 Edinburgh  Scotland United States England 4-1
1997 Tokyo  Japan United States Australia 3-2(SD OT)
2001 High Wycombe  England United States Australia 14-8
2005 Annapolis, MD  United States Australia United States 14-7
2009 Prague  Czech Republic United States Australia 8-7
2013 Oshawa  Canada

Past Results

1982

  1. United States
  2. Australia
  3. Canada
  4. Scotland
  5. England
  6. Wales

1986

  1. Australia
  2. United States
  3. Scotland
  4. Canada
  5. England
  6. Wales

1989

  1. United States
  2. England
  3. Australia
  4. Canada
  5. Scotland
  6. Wales

1993

  1. United States
  2. England
  3. Australia
  4. Canada
  5. Scotland
  6. Wales
  7. Japan
  8. Czech Republic

1997

  1. United States
  2. Australia
  3. England
  4. Wales
  5. Canada
  6. Scotland
  7. Japan

2001

  1. United States
  2. Australia
  3. England
  4. Canada
  5. Wales
  6. Scotland
  7. Japan
  8. Germany

2005

  1. Australia
  2. United States
  3. England
  4. Canada
  5. Japan
  6. Wales
  7. Scotland
  8. Czech Republic
  9. Germany
  10. New Zealand

2009

  1. United States
  2. Australia
  3. Canada
  4. England
  5. Ireland
  6. Wales
  7. Japan
  8. Scotland
  9. Czech Republic
  10. Germany
  11. Haudenosaunee
  12. New Zealand
  13. Netherlands
  14. Austria
  15. Denmark
  16. South Korea

See also

References

External links