Live results, as well as the schedule for the weekend and rosters can be found here: Men’s Competition | Women’s Competition
Men’s Competition Summary
The four undefeated teams from day one advanced to the semifinals on day two of the Super Sixes Men’s Competition, with Canada and the United States staying perfect and Australia and the Haudenosaunee ending pool play with three wins each.
In a blockbuster pool play battle, the United States came out on top, 19-16, against the Haudenosaunee in a thriller. Canada held off Australia, 18-9.
Australia’s third win of the campaign came against Ireland in the opener, 23-14, and the Haudenosaunee’s third win was a 20-9 victory over Mexico.
The semifinals and medal round on Sunday are set to begin at 9 a.m. ET with Canada facing the Haudenosaunee. Next, the United States will take on Australia at 10 a.m. ET.
The bronze medal game is at 2 p.m. ET before the gold medal game at 3 p.m. ET. Both the semifinals and medal round will be streamed for free on WL TV.
The semifinalist field comprises the current top four ranked teams in men’s field after the World Lacrosse Men’s Championship in 2023. In sixes, the Haudenosaunee and Australia finished outside of the top four at The World Games in 2022 while Canada defeated the United States for the gold medal then.
Sunday’s action highlights an exciting glimpse at some of the hopeful contenders for the World Lacrosse Sixes Championship in 2027 and Olympic Games in 2028.
Elsewhere on Saturday, Great Britain went 2-0 with two down-to-the wire wins, topping Ireland, 19-18, and Poland, 17-15.
Germany was up to the task against the U.S. Virgin Islands, 24-19. The USVI backed up two double-digit scoring outings in its previous three games with a solid 17-12 win over Mexico.
Germany and Great Britain finished their campaigns at 2-2, and Ireland and the U.S. Virgin Islands were 1-3. Mexico and Poland were 0-4, while Poland pushed Australia and Great Britain in tough contests.
Australia buried Ireland with a 9-0 run in the second half after Ireland had cut a five-goal lead to one. Four different players had a hat trick in Lachlan Walker, Marcus Arambatzis, Donn Howard and Marcus Wertheim.
Germany led by seven at halftime against the U.S. Virgin Islands, who got as close as five in the fourth quarter. Soren Spiegel starred with nine points.
The United States led by two at halftime against the Haudenosaunee in a game that finished 19-16.
Great Britain and Ireland traded dramatic runs in a close game, with Ireland erasing three separate deficits of three or more goals, including tying the game with under five minutes to go. Will Shirt scored what would end up being the game-winning goal for Great Britain with an assist from Dan Flisk.
The U.S. Virgin Islands picked up its first win at Super Sixes against Mexico, 17-12, with a solid second half to push away after a back-and-forth affair to start the game. Dane Bentley scored four.
After its tight affair against Ireland, Great Britain showed its mettle again by recouping from a fierce Polish fightback to hang on for a two-goal win. Great Britain led 13-8 five minutes into the third quarter. Poland stormed back with four goals in five minutes before goals from Alex Russell, Ben Page-Laycock and two from Tommy Kirkland iced the game.
The Haudenosaunee eased into the semifinals against Mexico, 20-9. Trayon Sunday stayed hot with four goals.
The United States wrapped pool play with a 31-9 win over Germany, and Canada knocked off Australia, 18-9.
Women’s Competition Summary
In the Super Sixes women’s competition, Australia and Canada Red advanced to the final on Sunday after semifinal wins on Saturday evening in Oshawa.
Australia claimed one of the biggest results of the weekend with a 14-11 win over Canada White.
Canada Red handled the Haudenosaunee, 10-2, in the other semifinal.
Australia and Canada Red will play for the gold on Sunday at 12 p.m. ET, while the Haudenosaunee will face Canada White for bronze in an earlier game at 11 a.m. ET. Both games will be streamed for free on WL TV.
Canada White started the day with a 16-7 win over Germany. Brooklyn Walker-Welch scored three.
The Haudenosaunee advanced to the semifinals with their second win, a 27-6 victory against the Dominican Republic.
Canada Red cruised in its pool play finale, 26-2, against Mexico. Alissa DiGiacinto tallied four.
Australia got the better of Ireland, 19-7, to clinch its semifinal berth in a matchup between two teams in the field at The World Games 2025.
Australia’s headline-grabbing semifinal win over Canada White was another back-and-forth sixes battle, with three lead changes before a tied 7-7 line at halftime. Australia led 10-7 before Canada tied the game two minutes into the fourth quarter. Australia surged ahead with four goals, keyed by three from Georgia Latch.
The Canada White squad had three players from the Canada team that competed at The World Games.
Canada Red picked up its fourth win in a row in the other semifinal, shutting down the Haudenosaunee 10-2. Nicole Perroni scored three and Shonly Wallace stepped up with four goals.
