Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Box

The Haudenosaunee sweep bronze medals on penultimate day at World Lacrosse Box Championships

The two bronze medal matches highlighted the 14-game slate on day nine of the World Lacrosse Box Championships, with the Haudenosaunee taking third in the men’s and women’s championships.

All in all, 26 of the 38 teams had solidified their final spots at the end of action across placement place.

Jump To:

Daily Recaps and Galleries
Highlights
Top Performers
Quotables
Gallery: Best of Day Nine
Day Ten Schedule
Brackets and Final Placement

The Haudenosaunee women took home the first medal ever awarded in a women’s box championship, and became the first Haudenosaunee women’s team to win a medal at a World Lacrosse Championship.

The Haudenosaunee men continued their streak of medaling in each edition of the men’s box championship, which dates back to 2003.

Elsewhere in placement play, Israel, Ireland and Finland finished strong with wins over Czechia, Japan and Germany, as all six teams landed in the top ten.

Finland and Ireland pulled out nailbiters, as did Hong Kong, China over Jamaica. The England women also secured a dramatic win over Germany for fifth place.

The final day of action in Utica features six games, with four placement matches set before the gold medal blockbusters in both championships.

For full recaps and galleries from each game, view the daily summaries of both championships:

Highlights

Top Performers

Warren Hill, Haudenosaunee: 35 shots, 87% save percentage
Lucas Dudemaine, Italy: 7 goals, 3 assists
Brian Gillis, Ireland: 6 goals, 6 assists
Corbyn Tao, Hong Kong, China: 6 goals, 2 goals in the final minute
Roope Jokela, Finland: 4 goals, 5 assists
Josh Dawick, Austria: 8 goals, 2 assists
Fawn Porter, Haudenosaunee: 3 goals, 5 assists
Alex Drewe, England: 5 goals, 2 assists
Sum Tang, Hong Kong, China: 18 saves, 95% save percentage

Quotables

Haudenosaunee’s Fawn Porter on significance of women’s bronze medal
It means so much and it’s such a big deal for this organization. And just to show all the young girls of future generations, if you work hard, you can get here and all your dreams are accomplishable.
Haudenosaunee men head coach Roger Chrysler on the men’s bronze medal:
We can control what we can control, and today we had to get bronze. It shows we belong, and the other countries know that and have really supported us this week. It was a very happy atmosphere at the end of the game
Canada’s Mitch de Snoo on playing in the same championship as his sister Katy and going for gold on the same day:
It would mean everything. We would be able to achieve a pretty unbelievable feat, and do it all together on the same day.
Canada’s Dacia Cordingley on taking silver in Hong Kong with the women’s U20 team and aiming for gold in Utica:
Most of us are motivated by that loss. I know I’m angry at the outcome so I’m using that as motivation here.

Gallery: Best of day nine action at WLBC

Day Ten Schedule

Sunday, September 29

M/W/#TeamTeamTimeVenuePool
M96Slovakia (#14)China (#21)9:30 a.m.ADK15th Place (M)
W32IrelandNetherlands10 a.m.Nexus 37th Place (W)
M97Italy (#16)U.S. Virgin Islands (#23)10:45 a.m.Nexus 113th Place (M)
M95Scotland (#15)Poland (#24)10:45 a.m.Nexus 217th Place (M)
W35CanadaUnited States1 p.m.ADKGold Medal (W)
M98Canada (#1)United States (#2)4 p.m.ADKGold Medal (M)

Brackets and Final Placement

The full set of brackets for both championships can be found here.

Final Placement

Men’s Box Championship

  1. Canada / United States
  2. Canada / United States
  3. Haudenosaunee
  4. England
  5. Israel
  6. Czechia
  7. Ireland
  8. Japan
  9. Finland
  10. Germany
  11. Australia
  12. Netherlands
  13. Italy / U.S. Virgin Islands
  14. Italy / U.S. Virgin Islands
  15. China / Slovakia
  16. China / Slovakia
  17. Poland / Scotland
  18. Poland / Scotland
  19. Austria
  20. Chinese Taipei
  21. Hong Kong, China
  22. Jamaica
  23. Switzerland
  24. Greece
  25. Mexico / Puerto Rico
  26. Mexico / Puerto Rico
  27. Belgium
  28. Hungary

Women’s Box Championship

  1. Canada / United States
  2. Canada / United States
  3. Haudenosaunee
  4. Australia
  5. England
  6. Germany
  7. Ireland / Netherlands
  8. Ireland / Netherlands
  9. Hong Kong, China
  10. Finland

You May Also Like

Olympic Vision

World Lacrosse’s decades-long vision to return the sport to the Olympic stage has been realized, with the International Olympic Committee approving lacrosse’s inclusion in...

Box

World Lacrosse today announced the schedule for the 2024 World Lacrosse Box Championships, set for September 20-29 in Utica, New York, with 133 games...

Box

Last updated – September 8: GreeceSeptember 6: Israel MenSeptember 4: Netherlands MenSeptember 1: Italy Men The 2024 Box Championships are set for September 20-29 in...

Field

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, USA – World Lacrosse today announced the 87-game schedule for the 2023 World Lacrosse Men’s Championship set to take place in...