- Siren Sport: With Olympic glory now a possibility, women’s lacrosse is on the rise in AustraliaSiren Sport and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation Sport section published a story focusing on how the Olympic opportunity has fostering increased interest in women’s lacrosse in Australia. Athletes Ashtyn Hiron and Theo Kwas both were interviewed for the story after appearing for the Australia team that recently qualified for the 2026 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship… Read more: Siren Sport: With Olympic glory now a possibility, women’s lacrosse is on the rise in Australia
- The Belmont Voice: Czechia’s Keyes sisters find their roots through lacrosseSisters Isabella and Margaret Keyes both recently represented Czechia at the Women’s European Sixes Qualifier in Portugal for The World Games 2025. Below is an excerpt from story from Greg Levinsky at The Belmont Voice in Massachusetts on the sisters connection to their roots through lacrosse. When sisters Izzy and Maggie Keyes were growing up,… Read more: The Belmont Voice: Czechia’s Keyes sisters find their roots through lacrosse
- World Lacrosse congratulates IOC President-Elect Kirsty CoventryWorld Lacrosse would like to congratulate Kirsty Coventry on her election as the next president of the International Olympic Committee. On behalf of World Lacrosse, I extend my warmest congratulations to Kirsty Coventry on her election as president of the International Olympic Committee. As the first woman to hold this esteemed position, her leadership marks… Read more: World Lacrosse congratulates IOC President-Elect Kirsty Coventry
- Olympics.com: Tim Rider was born in Brazil, but lacrosse helps him reconnect with his homelandOlympics.com/PT published a story on Tim Rider, who was born in Brazil and adopted by an American family. He learned lacrosse and since 2023 has been a member of the Brazilian national team. The original story can be found in Portuguese on Olympics.com here. An approximate English translation of the story can be found below.… Read more: Olympics.com: Tim Rider was born in Brazil, but lacrosse helps him reconnect with his homeland
- From the Vault: Ireland stuns Mexico at 2024 Women’s U20 Championship with last gasp goalIreland Lacrosse has enjoyed a strong run in the last year, with its men’s team finishing seventh at the 2024 World Lacrosse Box Championships and it’s women’s sixes team qualifying for the The World Games 2025 by winning a European qualifier in March. Ireland’s women’s U20 team was a key part of that banner year… Read more: From the Vault: Ireland stuns Mexico at 2024 Women’s U20 Championship with last gasp goal
- Athlete Spotlight: Kendra Harris stars for Ireland in sixes action in PortugalKendra Harris starred for Ireland’s attack at the Women’s European Sixes Qualifier for The World Games 2025 in Portugal, helping Ireland claim the gold medal. Ireland won three close games in a row in the playoffs, including back-to-back overtime thrillers in the semifinals and final. Harris finished the event with 14 goals and an assist… Read more: Athlete Spotlight: Kendra Harris stars for Ireland in sixes action in Portugal
Six games are set for day five of the 2024 World Lacrosse Women’s U20 Championship with four games at Hong Kong Football Club Stadium and two games at Shek Kip Mei Sports Park.
Two days remain in pool play, with teams aiming for eight playoff spots for the quarterfinals that begin on Wednesday.
Three teams are 3-0 and have qualified for the playoffs already in the United States, Canada and Australia.
Over the next two days, every matchup remaining impacts the playoff field in some capacity, which bodes well for an exciting finish to pool play.
Monday’s slate is highlighted by the bookending contests at Hong Kong Football Club Stadium.
China vs. Puerto Rico at 8:30 a.m. HKT could decide a playoff spot in Pool A, and Scotland can make a late push in Pool C against Italy, who is eyeing its own playoff spot, at 4 p.m. HKT.
The Haudenosaunee and Chinese Taipei have their playoff fates on the line in Pool B, as does Mexico in Pool C against Australia. Ireland must win as well against Jamaica in Pool D.
Team | Team | Time | Venue | Pool | Stream |
China | Puerto Rico | 8:30 a.m. | HKFC | Pool A | WL TV |
Jamaica | Ireland | 11 a.m. | HKFC | Pool D | WL TV |
Australia | Mexico | 11:30 a.m. | SKM | Pool C | WL TV |
Chinese Taipei | Haudenosaunee | 1:30 p.m. | HKFC | Pool B | WL TV |
Canada | Korea | 2 p.m. | SKM | Pool B | WL TV |
Italy | Scotland | 4 p.m. | HKFC | Pool C | WL TV |
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.