Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Features

From The Vault: Sweden outduels Spain in double overtime in its Towson finale

Every week, World Lacrosse is highlighting a classic game from the Summer of Lacrosse.
Sweden and Spain traded blows in a back-and-forth affair that went all the way to double overtime before Sweden prevailed 9-8 in both team’s final game at the 2022 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship in Towson. 
The teams started the game with an explosive eight-goal first quarter with Spain taking the lead four times to be rebuffed each time by Sweden. 
Spain took another lead to start the second quarter at 5-4, but Sweden responded with a three-goal run to lead 7-5 at halftime. 
The game slowed down in the second half, but Spain responded with an eventual three-goal run of its own, tying the game at 7-7 with just over six minutes to go before taking an 8-7 lead less than a minute later. 
Sweden found a late equalizer from Tekla Jackson with a player-up advantage to tie the game and goalkeeper Amanda Eriksson made a crucial save to keep the game tied with 34 seconds to play. 
A frenetic first overtime featured three possessions for each team but no goals as Eriksson mad another save for Sweden with a minute left in the frame. 
Eriksson made yet another save 20 seconds into the second overtime and Sweden finally capitalized on the ensuing possession, as Elizabeth Fearnhead buried a free position shot to seal the 9-8 victory.
Eriksson finished the day with 10 saves on 18 shots. 
Spain was led by three goals from Mar Camps Salient and another two from Terese Burguera, who also added a game-high four draw controls.

Every week, World Lacrosse is highlighting a classic game from the Summer of Lacrosse.

Sweden and Spain traded blows in a back-and-forth affair that went all the way to double overtime before Sweden prevailed 9-8 in both teams’ final game at the 2022 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship in Towson. 

The teams started the game with an explosive eight-goal first quarter with Spain taking the lead four times only to be rebuffed each time by Sweden. 

Spain took another lead to start the second quarter at 5-4, but Sweden responded with a three-goal run to lead 7-5 at halftime. 

The game slowed down in the second half, but Spain responded with an eventual three-goal run of its own, tying the game at 7-7 with just over six minutes to go before taking an 8-7 lead less than a minute later. 

Sweden found a late equalizer from Tekla Jackson with a player-up advantage to tie the game and goalkeeper Amanda Eriksson made a crucial save to keep the game tied with 34 seconds to play. 

A frenetic first overtime featured three possessions for each team but no goals as Eriksson mad another save for Sweden with a minute left in the frame. 

Eriksson made yet another save 20 seconds into the second overtime and Sweden finally capitalized on the ensuing possession, as Elizabeth Fearnhead buried a free position shot to seal the 9-8 victory.

Eriksson finished the day with 10 saves on 18 shots. 

Spain was led by three goals from Mar Camps Salient and another two from Terese Burguera, who also added a game-high four draw controls.

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...