- South Africa to host 2026 African Sixes Lacrosse Championships
Johannesburg, South Africa, was today announced as host of the 2026 African Sixes Lacrosse Championships, with the joint men’s and women’s competition set for December 1-4. The dual championships will be held at St. Stithians College. Full members of World Lacrosse within the Africa Association of Lacrosse are eligible to compete in the ASLC, with teams to… Read more: South Africa to host 2026 African Sixes Lacrosse Championships - Wendy Cuthbert appointed chair of World Lacrosse Development Committee
World Lacrosse today announced the appointment of Wendy Cuthbert as chair of its Development Committee. Cuthbert has served as a member of the World Lacrosse Development Committee since 2017 and has held the role of secretary, bringing extensive experience in global lacrosse development to the position. Cuthbert… Read more: Wendy Cuthbert appointed chair of World Lacrosse Development Committee - World Lacrosse adopts landmark athlete safety and equipment standards
World Lacrosse today announced the adoption of a comprehensive set of athlete safety measures, establishing certified equipment standards across all disciplines of the sport at World Lacrosse owned and sanctioned events. The measures represent the most significant athlete safety initiative in the International Federation’s history and align World Lacrosse with established industry standards for protective equipment.… Read more: World Lacrosse adopts landmark athlete safety and equipment standards - Gilman named Official Goal of World Lacrosse through 2028
World Lacrosse today announced Gilman Gear as the Official Goal of the International Federation in a multi-year partnership running through 2028. Under the partnership, Gilman Gear lacrosse goals will be exclusively used in competition across World Lacrosse’s premier championship events, including: World Lacrosse CEO Jim Scherr said: “Gilman has long been the global standard… Read more: Gilman named Official Goal of World Lacrosse through 2028 - Officials selected for 2026 WL championships
World Lacrosse today announced the officials selected for the upcoming Nissin Foods 2026 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship in Tokyo, and the 2026 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship Division II in Wroclaw, Poland, with both events set to begin in July. The World Lacrosse Officiating Committee helped to select… Read more: Officials selected for 2026 WL championships - Lacrosse Confirmed for The World Games 2029 in Karlsruhe
The International World Games Association announced that lacrosse will be included on the program for The World Games 2029 in Karlsruhe, Germany. The specific disciplines and genders will be confirmed in a second phase of announcements later in 2026. The World Games 2029 will mark lacrosse’s fourth… Read more: Lacrosse Confirmed for The World Games 2029 in Karlsruhe - World Lacrosse adds UAE and Tanzania as members
World Lacrosse today welcomed the United Arab Emirates and Tanzania as its 96th and 97th members, its first new National Governing Bodies of 2026. UAE joins the Asia-Pacific Lacrosse Union, which now holds 23 members, while Tanzania joins the Africa Association of Lacrosse, which stands at 16 members. World Lacrosse Director of Sport TJ Buchanan said: “We are delighted to welcome UAE and Tanzania to our global lacrosse family in two… Read more: World Lacrosse adds UAE and Tanzania as members - Tickets go on sale for Nissin Foods 2026 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship
Ticket sales launched today for the Nissin Foods 2026 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship, set to be hosted by the Japan Lacrosse Association in 100 days from July 24 to August 2 in Tokyo. Event passes for the championship are available now, and single-day passes will go on sale June 1. An early bird discount will apply until June 30 on both… Read more: Tickets go on sale for Nissin Foods 2026 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship
Sixteen teams are in action on day two of the 2024 World Lacrosse Women’s U20 Championship in Hong Kong, China across three venues.
Eight teams made their debut yesterday, and the remaining 12 teams will play their first games of the championship.
Action starts at 2 p.m. HKT with three games across the three venues, with two more windows of games at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.
| Team | Team | Time | Venue | Pool | Stream |
| Australia | New Zealand | 2 p.m. | SSP | Pool C | WL TV |
| Scotland | Mexico | 2 p.m. | SKM | Pool C | WL TV |
| Haudenosaunee | Korea | 2 p.m. | KT | Pool B | WL TV |
| Jamaica | England | 5 p.m. | SSP | Pool D | WL TV |
| Puerto Rico | Israel | 5 p.m. | SKM | Pool A | WL TV |
| Ireland | Japan | 5 p.m. | KT | Pool D | WL TV |
| Canada | Wales | 8 p.m. | SSP | Pool B | WL TV |
| United States | Germany | 8 p.m. | SKM | Pool A | WL TV |
Australia and New Zealand open the packed slate with a rivalry matchup in Pool C. The Haudenosaunee also make their anticipated debut in the championship against Korea.
England and Puerto Rico play their first games in the next window, and Japan takes on Ireland in what should be a fascinating battle.
In the final window of the day, the two two heavyweight medal favorites United States and Canada start their championships against experienced European teams Germany and Wales.
All games can be streamed on WL TV at TV.WorldLacrosse.sport. A full championship pass costs $15 USD.
Live scores, standings and statistics can be found here.