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Canada men's national lacrosse team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Canada
AssociationCanadian Lacrosse Association
Head coachRandy Mearns
World Championship
Appearances13 (first in 1967)
Best resultGold Gold: 3 (1978, 2006, 2014)
Medal record
World Lacrosse Championship
Bronze medal – third place 1967 Toronto
Silver medal – second place 1974 Melbourne
Gold medal – first place 1978 Stockport
Bronze medal – third place 1982 Baltimore
Silver medal – second place 1986 Toronto
Silver medal – second place 1990 Perth
Bronze medal – third place 1994 Manchester
Silver medal – second place 1998 Baltimore
Silver medal – second place 2002 Perth
Gold medal – first place 2006 London
Silver medal – second place 2010 Manchester
Gold medal – first place 2014 Commerce City
Silver medal – second place 2018 Israel
Silver medal – second place 2023 USA

The Canadian men's national lacrosse team represents Canada in men's international lacrosse competitions. The team is governed by the Canadian Lacrosse Association, which is a member of World Lacrosse, the international governing body for lacrosse. Traditionally Canada has been one of the leading nations in international play, placing among the top three at the World Lacrosse Championship every year since the tournament's inaugural year in 1967. Canada has a long-standing rivalry with the United States national lacrosse team as they both frequently find themselves facing off against each other.

The team is primarily made up of professional players who compete in Premier Lacrosse League. However, many players also play in the National Lacrosse League and are members of Canada national indoor lacrosse team.

Past Team Canada squads have included lacrosse greats such as Gary Gait, Paul Gait and Tom Marechek.

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Canada vs USA Lacrosse Highlights, 2023 World Lacrosse Championships Gold Medal Game
  • Haudenosaunee vs Canada Lacrosse Highlights, 2023 World Lacrosse Championships Pool A
  • Canada vs Australia Lacrosse Highlights, 2023 World Lacrosse Championships Pool A
  • Haudenosaunee vs Canada Lacrosse Highlights, 2023 World Lacrosse Championships Semifinal
  • Haudenosaunee vs USA Lacrosse Highlights, 2023 World Lacrosse Championships Pool A

Transcription

Competition achievements

Olympic Games

Canada had two representatives during the 1904 Summer Olympics which included a club team from Winnipeg, Manitoba and another team made up of players from the Mohawk nation.

Games Representative Finish Ref.
1904 St. Louis Winnipeg Shamrock Lacrosse Team  Gold [1]
1904 St. Louis Mohawk Indians  Bronze [1]
1908 London National team  Gold [1]

World Championships

Year Location Result
1967 Toronto, Canada Bronze
1974 Melbourne, Australia Silver
1978 Stockport, England Gold
1982 Baltimore, United States Bronze
1986 Toronto, Canada Silver
1990 Perth, Australia Silver
1994 Manchester, England Bronze
1998 Baltimore, USA Silver
2002 Perth, Australia Silver
2006 London, Canada Gold
2010 Manchester, England Silver
2014 Commerce City, USA Gold
2018 Netanya, Israel Silver
2023 San Diego, USA Silver

Rosters

2023 World Lacrosse Championship

The final 23 man roster was announced on June 9, 2023.[2] On June 20, Owen Grant pulled out with an injury and was replaced by Michael Grace.[3]

Player Position Hometown Minor Association College Graduation Year PLL Team NLL Team
Wes Berg Midfield Coquitlam, BC Coquitlam Minor Lacrosse (BCLA) Denver 2015 Redwoods LC San Diego Seals
Josh Byrne Attack New Westminster, BC New Westminster Lacrosse (BCLA) Hofstra 2017 Chaos LC Buffalo Bandits
Zach Currier Midfield Peterborough, ON Peterborough Lakers (OLA) Princeton 2017 Waterdogs LC Calgary Roughnecks
Curtis Dickson Attack Port Coquitlam, BC Port Coquitlam Saints (BCLA) Delaware 2010 San Diego Seals
Brett Dobson Goalie Oshawa, ON Whitby Minor Lacrosse (OLA) St. Bonaventure 2022 Archers LC Georgia Swarm
Connor Fields Attack East Amherst, NY, USA Fort Erie Hawks (OLA) Albany 2018 Archers LC Rochester Knighthawks
Michael Grace Defense Hamilton, ON Burlington Chiefs (OLA) RIT 2024
Owen Grant* Defense Newmarket, ON Newmarket Redbirds (OLA) Delaware 2023 Redwoods LC Vancouver Warriors (draft rights)
Latrell Harris SSDM St. Catharine's, ON St. Catharine's Athletics (OLA) Archers LC Toronto Rock
Graeme Hossack Defense Port Perry, ON Whitby Minor Lacrosse (OLA) Lindenwood 2015 Archers LC Halifax Thunderbirds
Justin Inacio Face-off Oakville, ON Oakville Hawks (OLA) Ohio State 2022 Archers LC Calgary Roughnecks
Ryan Lee Attack Sharon, ON Newmarket Redbirds (OLA) RIT 2017 Redwoods LC Colorado Mammoth
Brodie Merrill Defense Orangeville, ON Orangeville Northmen (OLA) Georgetown 2005 Cannons LC San Diego Seals
Clarke Petterson Midfield Toronto, ON Mimico Lacrosse (OLA) Cornell 2019 Atlas LC Halifax Thunderbirds
Ryland Rees Defense Port Coquitlam, BC Port Coquitlam Saints (BCLA) Stony Brook 2019 Waterdogs LC Rochester Knighthawks
Challen Rogers Midfield Coquitlam, BC Coquitlam Minor Lacrosse (BCLA) Stony Brook 2016 Archers LC Toronto Rock
Patrick Shoemay Defense Surrey, BC Semiahmoo Rock (BCLA) RIT 2021 Archers LC San Diego Seals
Dhane Smith Midfield Kitchener, ON Kitchener Minor Lacrosse (OLA) Chaos LC Buffalo Bandits
Jeff Teat Attack Brampton, ON Brampton Minor Lacrosse (OLA) Cornell 2021 Atlas LC New York Riptide
Dillon Ward Goalie Orangeville, ON Orangeville Minor Lacrosse (OLA) Bellarmine 2013 Waterdogs LC Colorado Mammoth
Dyson Williams Midfield Oshawa, ON Whitby Minor Lacrosse (OLA) Duke 2023
Casey Wilson SSDM Victoria, BC DeFuca Whalers (BCLA) Denver 2025
Jake Withers Face-off Peterborough, ON Peterborough Minor Lacrosse (OLA) Ohio State 2017 Waterdogs LC Halifax Thunderbirds
Cameron Wyers Defense Ottawa, ON Nepean Knights Lacrosse Association (OLA) Loyola 2023 Archers LC Buffalo Bandits (draft rights)

2018 World Lacrosse Championship

Player Hometown College Graduation year MLL Team NLL Team
Tyson Bell St. Catharines, ON Onondaga Community College 2015 Atlanta Blaze Calgary Roughnecks
Wesley Berg Coquitlam, BC University of Denver 2015 Denver Outlaws Calgary Roughnecks
Joshua Byrne New Westminster, BC Hofstra University 2017 Chaos LC Buffalo Bandits
Mark Cockerton Oshawa, ON University of Virginia 2014 Ohio Machine New England Black Wolves
Kevin Crowley New Westminster, BC Stony Brook University 2011 Charlotte Hounds New England Black Wolves
Zach Currier Peterborough, ON Princeton University 2017 Denver Outlaws Calgary Roughnecks
Curtis Dickson Port Coquitlam, BC University of Delaware 2010 New York Lizards Calgary Roughnecks
Brennan Donville Oakville, ON Cornell University 2016
Matt Gilray Oshawa, ON Bucknell University 2018
Latrell Harris St. Catharines, ON Brock University 2021 Toronto Rock
Graeme Hossack Port Perry, ON Lindenwood University 2015 Atlanta Blaze Rochester Knighthawks
Tre Leclaire Surrey, BC Ohio State University 2020
Ian MacKay Port Elgin, ON University of Vermont 2018
Mark Matthews Oshawa, ON University of Denver 2012 Atlanta Blaze Saskatchewan Rush
Ben McIntosh Coquitlam, BC Drexel University 2014 Saskatchewan Rush
Brodie Merrill Orangeville, ON Georgetown University 2005 Boston Cannons Toronto Rock
Jason Noble Orangeville, ON Cornell University 2013 Chesapeake Bayhawks Georgia Swarm
Jeremy Noble Orangeville, ON University of Denver 2014 Atlanta Blaze Colorado Mammoth
Ryland Rees Port Coquitlam, BC Stony Brook University 2019
Geoff Snider Calgary, AB University of Denver 2006
Jeff Teat Brampton, ON Cornell University 2020
Dillon Ward Orangeville, ON Bellarmine University 2013 Denver Outlaws Colorado Mammoth
Jake Withers Peterborough, ON Ohio State University 2017 Atlanta Blaze Rochester Knighthawks

Sources:[4][5]

2014 World Lacrosse Championship

Starting attack in first game versus US (7/10/14)

Name Previous nat'l team College MLL* NLL** Note
Wesley Berg Denver '15 NA NA In college, on the 2012 Under 19 Canada team[6]
Curtis Dickson Delaware '10 Denver Outlaws Calgary Roughnecks Started in 10 of 15 games in his freshman year at Delaware in 2007 when team lost in final four to Hopkins,[7] 2011 NLL Rookie of the Year[8][9]
Mark Matthews Denver '11 Rochester Rattlers Edmonton Rush

* MLL = Major League Lacrosse, outdoor/field lacrosse, season from April to August, roster as of July 2014
**NLL = National Lacrosse League, indoor lacrosse, season from December to April, roster as of July 2014

Starting defense in first game versus US (7/10/14)

Name Previous nat'l team College MLL NLL Note
Brodie Merrill 2006, 2010[10] Georgetown '05 Boston Cannons Philadelphia Wings MLL Defenseman of the Year for six straight seasons (2006–11),[11] head coach of The Hill Academy Men's Lacrosse team,[12] 1st team All-American in 2004 and 2005, head coach of the 2012 Canada U19 Men's team[13]
Dillon Roy Denver '10 Denver Outlaws
Kyle Rubisch Dowling '10 Edmonton Rush 1st team DII All-American in 2010

Remaining roster

Name Previous nat'l team College MLL NLL Note
Dan Coates, D Canisius '11 Colorado Mammoth
Kevin Crowley, M Stony Brook '11 Florida Launch Philadelphia Wings First overall pick in both MLL and NLL drafts in 2011,[14] 1st team All-American in 2010 and 2011
Angus Dineley, G 2010 Canisius '06 Rochester Philadelphia Wings
Brendan Donville, G Cornell '16 NA NA On the 2012 Under 19 Canada team[6]
David Earl, M Notre Dame '11 Minnesota Swarm 1st team All-American in 2011
Cameron Flint, M/A Denver '13 Denver Outlaws Minnesota Swarm 1st team All-American in 2013
Jesse Gamble, A Cornell '11
Zack Greer, A 2010 Duke '08/Bryant '09 Denver Outlaws Edmonton Rush 1st team All-American in 2007 and 2008
Jordan Hall 2010 Delaware '07 Florida Launch Philadelphia Wings
Cameron Holding, M Grand Valley State (GSVU) '08, '09; Florida Southern '10, GSVU '11 Denver Outlaws Colorado Mammouth
Adam Jones, M Canisius '11 Colorado Mammouth
Jesse King, M Ohio State '15 NA NA On the 2012 Under 19 Canada team,[6] named to U-19 All-World Team after 2012 tournament[15]
Jordan MacIntosh Rochester Institute of Technology '11 Rochester Rattlers Minnesota Swarm PG lacrosse head coach at The Hill Academy[16]
Jason Noble, D Cornell '13 Florida Launch Minnesota Swarm Went to The Hill Academy, 1st team All-American in 2013, twin brother of Jeremy, PG lacrosse assistant coach at The Hill Academy[16]
Jeremy Noble, M Denver '14 Denver Outlaws NA (in college) Went to The Hill Academy, twin brother of Jason
Geoff Snider, Faceoff 2010 Denver '06 Charlotte Hounds Calgary Roughnecks On the Canada national team in 2006 and 2010,[17] faceoff coach of the 2012 Canada U19 Men's team[13]
Matt Vinc, G 2010 Canisius '05 Rochester Knighthawks Lacrosse coach at Dennis Morris Catholic High School in St. Catharines, Canada
Dillon Ward, G Bellarmine '13 Colorado Mammouth Would win MVP of 2014 World Championships

2014 coaches

Head coach Randy Mearns: head coach of Canisius College for 17 years
Assistant coach Matt Brown: offensive coordinator at the University of Denver.

2010 World Lacrosse Championship

Roster for the 2010 World Lacrosse Championship.

Pos. No. Player Team
G 1 Angus Dineley United States New York Titans
G 30 Evan Kirk United States Hobart College Statesmen
D 24 Brodie Merrill Canada Toronto Nationals
D 6 Curtis Manning Canada New Westminster Salmonbellies
D 2 Matt Vinc Canada Toronto Nationals
D 2 Phillip Sanderson Canada Toronto Nationals
D 5 Jon Sullivan Canada Toronto Nationals
M 7 Billy Dee Smith United States Buffalo Bandits
M 10 Simon Lysyk Canada Toronto Nationals
M 25 Geoff Snider Canada Toronto Nationals
M 14 Jordan Hall Canada Toronto Nationals
M 11 Mac Allen United States Rochester Knighthawks
M 9 Rhys Duch United States Washington Stealth
M 23 Ryan McClelland United States Colgate University
M 12 Shawn Williams Canada Toronto Nationals
M 18 Patrick Merrill Canada Toronto Nationals
A 11 Kevin Huntley United States Washington Bayhawks
A 15 Mark Steenhuis Canada Toronto Nationals
A 18 Zack Greer United States Long Island Lizards
A 11 Garrett Billings Canada Toronto Nationals
A 15 John Grant, Jr. Canada Toronto Nationals
A 15 Corey Small Canada Toronto Nationals

References

  1. ^ a b c "Lacrosse Olympic Medal Winners". Databaseolympics.com. Archived from the original on 5 February 2007. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  2. ^ "Lacrosse Canada : Website by RAMP InterActive". www.lacrosse.ca. Retrieved 2023-06-11.
  3. ^ "Lacrosse Canada : Website by RAMP InterActive". www.lacrosse.ca. Retrieved 2023-06-21.
  4. ^ "Canada". World Lacrosse 2018. Federation of International Lacrosse. Retrieved 10 July 2019.
  5. ^ "Canada Trims Player Pool Ahead of 2018 World Championship | Canadian Lacrosse Association - Pointstreak Sites". pointstreaksites.com. Retrieved 2018-03-17.
  6. ^ a b c "Canadian Lacrosse Association Announces 2012 U-19 Field Roster". Insidelacrosse.com=. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  7. ^ "Untitled Document". Nmnathletics.com. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  8. ^ Lacrosse, Major League. "404 - Major League Lacrosse". Denveroutlaws.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  9. ^ "Devitte: Who is Curtis Dickson?". Insidelacrosse.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  10. ^ "Merrill: Field Game Carries Unique Identity in Canada - 2014 World Lacrosse Championship". Worldlacrosse2014.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  11. ^ "Zink Named Defenseman of the Year". Denveroutlaws.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  12. ^ "U16 Prep Lacrosse - 2013-2014 Regular Season - Roster - # - Brodie Merrill -". www.thehillacademy.com. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  13. ^ a b "Canada Names Brodie Merrill U-19 Coach; Brown, Wray, Snider Also on Staff | IL Indoor.com". www.ilindoor.com. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  14. ^ Launch, Florida. "Kevin Crowley - Florida Launch". Floridalaunchlacrosse.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  15. ^ "U.S. U19 Team Rebounds to Win World Title". Laxmagazine.com. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  16. ^ a b "Welcome to The Hill Academy". Thehillacademy.com. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  17. ^ Hounds, Charlotte. "Snider Named To Third-Straight Canadian National Team - Charlotte Hounds". Charlottehounds.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.

External links

This page was last edited on 17 December 2023, at 14:41
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