Australia women's national lacrosse team

Australia women's national lacrosse team
Medal record

FIL Women's Lacrosse World Cup
	1982 Nottingham, England
	1986 Philadelphia, USA
	1989 Perth, Australia
	1993 Edinburgh, Scotland
	1997 Tokyo, Japan
	2001 High Wycombe, England
	2005 Annapolis, USA
	2009 Prague, Czech Republic
	2013 Oshawa, Ontario

The Australia women's national lacrosse team represents Australia at women's lacrosse. It is governed by Australian Lacrosse Association. They are currently ranked 3rd in the world, being the United States and Canada.^[1] They have won the Women's Lacrosse World Cup twice (1986 and 2005), and were runners-up 4 times. In the FIL Women's World Cup in July 2009, the United States reclaimed the gold by winning a tightly contested final match-up over rival Australia 8–7 in Prague, Czech Republic.^[2] The team for the 2013 FIL Women's Lacrosse World Cup, which was held in Oshawa, Canada,^[3] was selected in December 2012.^[4] The team is a full member of the Federation of International Lacrosse.^[5]

Australia national lacrosse team
Players	Coaches
Jen Adams SA Rebecca Banyard WA Tegan Brown WA Abbie Burgess Vic Elizabeth Hinkes WA Courtney Hobbs SA Sonia Lamonica SA Tess Mcleod SA Stephanie Mcnamara Vic Sue Mcsolvin Vic Sarah Mollison Vic Stacey Morlang Sullivan Vic Karen Morton SA Hannah Nielsen SA Lyndsey Paton Vic Marlee Paton Vic Isabelle Pickett SA Alicia Wickens NSW	Head coach: Max Madonia Asst coach: Trish Adams Manager: Kate Simpson Physiotherapist: Scott Smith

2013 All-World Team

Three Australian players were selected in the 2013 World Cup All-World Team – Hannah Nielsen, Stacey Morlang Sullivan and Alicia Wickens.^[6]

National sports teams of Australia

A1 GP Archery Athletics Australian rules football Badminton Baseball M MU-19 W Basketball M MU-19 MU-17 M 3x3 W WU-19 WU-17 W 3x3 Beach handball M W Beach soccer M W Cricket M Aus A MU-19 PM's XI W Cycling Field hockey M W Floorball Futsal M W Indoor Hockey W Goalball M W Golf Gridiron Gymnastics Handball M MU-21 MU-18 W WU-21 WU-18 Ice hockey M MU-20 MU-18 W WU-18 Inline hockey M W International rules M W Korfball Lacrosse M Indoor W Motorcycle Speedway Open U-21 Netball Quidditch Roller derby M W Roller hockey M W Rowing Rugby league M W PM's XIII Indigenous Junior Schoolboys Rugby union M Aus A MU-21 MU-20 MU-19 Schoolboys M7 W W7 Sailing Soccer M MU-23 MU-20 MU-17 P7 W WU-20 WU-17 Softball M W MU-17 WU-17 Squash M W Swimming Tennis Davis Cup Fed Cup Hopman Cup Volleyball M W Water polo M W Wheelchair basketball M W Wheelchair rugby

Olympics Winter Paralympics Winter Commonwealth Games Universiade Nicknames

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