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The 2002 World Lacrosse Championship were held between 7–15 July 2002. The event was the ninth international men's lacrosse championship, and took place in Perth, Western Australia under the auspices of the International Lacrosse Federation.[1][2] This was the second time that the tournament was held in Perth, following the 1990 tournament. Fifteen teams competed in the event in three divisions.[3]
| |
| Tournament details | |
|---|---|
| Host country |  Australia |
| Venue(s) | Perth |
| Dates | 7–15 July |
| Teams | 15 |
| Final positions | |
Champions  |  United States (8th title) |
Runner-up  |  Canada |
Third place  | Australia |
| Fourth place |  Haudenosaunee |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Games played | 48 |
| Goals scored | 1,068 (22.25 per game) |
| MVP | Doug Shanahan |
The United States successfully defended their title for the sixth consecutive time, defeating Canada 18–15 in the final.[4] Australia beat the Iroquois team 12–11 for third place.
For the pool play phase of the tournament, the teams were divided into three divisions – five in the top Blue Division, six in the Red Division, and four in the Green Division. The top three finishers in the Blue Division advanced directly to the semi-finals, while the fourth place team played the winner of the Red Division for the final semi-final spot. Green Division participants were not eligible to win the championship.
| Key to colours in group tables |
|---|
| Advanced to semi-finals |
| Advanced to Play-In game |
| Team | Played | Won | Lost | GF | GA | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States |
4 | 4 | 0 | 79 | 25 | +54 |
| Canada |
4 | 3 | 1 | 56 | 43 | +13 |
| Australia |
4 | 2 | 2 | 57 | 49 | +8 |
| Iroquois |
4 | 1 | 3 | 36 | 70 | –34 |
 England |
4 | 0 | 4 | 29 | 70 | –41 |
| 7 July 2002 | |||
| United States | 22–6 | Iroquois |
Report |
| Canada | 13–9 | England |
Report |
| 8 July 2002 | |||
| Iroquois | 17–9 | England |
Report |
| Australia | 7–22 | United States |
Report |
| 9 July 2002 | |||
| Canada | 20–8 | Iroquois |
Report |
| England | 8–19 | Australia |
Report |
| 10 July 2002 | |||
| United States | 14–9 | Canada |
Report |
| Australia | 19–5 | Iroquois |
Report |
| 11 July 2002 | |||
| Canada | 14–12 | Australia |
Report |
| United States | 21–3 | England |
Report |
| 7 July 2002 | |||
Scotland  | 14–7 |  Wales |
Report |
Japan  | 19–4 |  Sweden |
Report |
Germany  | 11–7 |  Czech Republic |
Report |
| 8 July 2002 | |||
| Japan | 11–5 | Germany |
Report |
| Czech Republic | 8–9 | Scotland |
Report |
| Wales | 8–10 | Sweden |
Report |
| 9 July 2002 | |||
| Germany | 11–8 | Wales |
Report |
| Scotland | 10–5 | Sweden |
Report |
| Czech Republic | 5–16 | Japan |
Report |
| 10 July 2002 | |||
| Japan | 10–8 | Scotland |
Report |
| Czech Republic | 16–5 | Wales |
Report |
| Germany | 14–10 | Sweden |
Report |
| 11 July 2002 | |||
| Sweden | 7–5 | Czech Republic |
Report |
| Germany | 15–9 | Scotland |
Report |
| Japan | 21–8 | Wales |
Report |
| Team | Played | Won | Lost | GF | GA | GD |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Ireland |
5 | 5 | 0 | 80 | 12 | +68 |
 South Korea |
5 | 3 | 2 | 70 | 38 | +32 |
 Hong Kong |
5 | 1 | 4 | 21 | 64 | –43 |
 New Zealand |
5 | 1 | 4 | 22 | 79 | –57 |
| 7 July 2002 | |||
| Ireland | 16–1 | Hong Kong |
Report |
| South Korea | 23–2 | New Zealand |
Report |
| 8 July 2002 | |||
| Ireland | 14–5 | South Korea |
Report |
| Hong Kong | 8–9 | New Zealand |
Report |
| 9 July 2002 | |||
| Ireland | 19–3 | New Zealand |
Report |
| Hong Kong | 3–19 | South Korea |
Report |
| 10 July 2002 | |||
| South Korea | 20–3 | New Zealand |
Report |
| Ireland | 15–0 | Hong Kong |
Report |
| 11 July 2002 | |||
| Ireland | 16–3 | South Korea |
Report |
| Hong Kong | 9–5 | New Zealand |
Report |
Blue Division fourth-place finisher Iroquois Nationals and Red Division winner Japan played a 1-game playoff to determine who would be the fourth and final semi-finalist in the championship bracket.
| 12 July 2002 | |||
| Haudenosaunee | 19–14 (OT) | Japan |
Report |
| Semi-finals | Final | |||||
| 14 July | ||||||
| United States | 18 | |||||
| 15 July | ||||||
| Haudenosaunee | 8 | |||||
| United States | 18 | |||||
| 14 July | ||||||
| Canada | 15 | |||||
| Canada | 15 | |||||
| Australia | 14 | |||||
| Third place | ||||||
| 15 July | ||||||
| Haudenosaunee | 11 | |||||
| Australia | 12 | |||||
Tournament MVP Doug Shanahan dominated face-offs to give the USA a distinct advantage and an early lead. However, Canada came back to get to 7-6 on a Paul Gait goal in the second quarter and then finished strong before halftime to lead 9-7. The US team pulled ahead in the third quarter by three goals. Canada rallied again to tie the score before the US answered with three of their own to preserve a 18-15 victory.[5]
| Play-in | 5th place | |||||
| 14 July | ||||||
| England | 16 | |||||
| 15 July | ||||||
| Scotland | 7 | |||||
| England | 12 | |||||
| 14 July | ||||||
| Japan | 13 | |||||
| Japan | 8 | |||||
| Germany | 7 | |||||
| 7th place | ||||||
| 15 July | ||||||
| Scotland | 12 (OT) | |||||
| Germany | 11 | |||||
Although Ireland won the Green Division, runner-up South Korea progressed to the 9th-12th place bracket because Ireland was not yet a member of the International Lacrosse Federation.
| 12 July 2002 | ||||
| Wales | 19–10 | South Korea |
Report | |
| 14 July 2002 | ||||
| Czech Republic | 13–7 | Wales |
Report | |
| 15 July 2002 | ||||
| Wales | 12–16 | South Korea |
Report | |
| Sweden | 8–6 | Czech Republic |
Report |
| Rank | Team | Record |
|---|---|---|
 |
United States |
6–0 |
 |
Canada |
4–2 |
 |
Australia |
3–3 |
| 4 | Iroquois |
2–5 |
| 5 | Japan |
7–1 |
| 6 | England |
1–5 |
| 7 | Scotland |
4–3 |
| 8 | Germany |
4–3 |
| 9 | Sweden |
3–3 |
| 10 | Czech Republic |
2–5 |
| 11 | South Korea |
4–3 |
| 12 | Wales |
1–7 |
| 13 | Ireland |
5–0 |
| 14 | New Zealand |
1–4 |
| 15 | Hong Kong |
1–4 |
Source:[4]
Best and Fairest Player: Doug Shanahan, United States. Best Goalkeeper: Trevor Tierney, United States. Best Defender: Ryan McClay, United States. Best Midfielder: Doug Shanahan, United States. Best Attackman: John Grant Jr., Canada.
All-World Team: John Grant Jr., A, Canada; Darren Lowe, A, United States; Neal Powless, A, Iroquois; Peter Inge, M, Australia; Gavin Prout, M, Canada; Doug Shanahan, M, United States; Ryan McClay, D, United States; Ryan Mollett, D, United States; Steve Toll, D, Canada; Trevor Tierney, G, United States.[4]
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