European Lacrosse Championships

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The European Lacrosse Championships began in 1995, the same year as the founding of the European Lacrosse Federation (ELF), to determine the best national lacrosse team of Europe. The men's tournament was held that first year, with the women following in 1996. Through 2001, the Championships were annual events. Since 2004 the men's tournament has been held every four years. The women have played in 2003, 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2015.

Medals

Men

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 England91111
2 Germany1315
3 Israel1102
4 Czech Republic0314
5 Ireland0101
 Italy0101
 Netherlands0101
8 Scotland0044
9 Finland0022
10 Sweden0011
 Wales0011
Totals (11 entries)11111133

Women

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 England83112
2 Wales35210
3 Scotland1269
4 Israel0202
5 Czech Republic0033
Totals (5 entries)12121236

Total

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 England174223
2 Wales35311
3 Germany1315
4 Israel1304
5 Scotland121013
6 Czech Republic0347
7 Ireland0101
 Italy0101
 Netherlands0101
10 Finland0022
11 Sweden0011
Totals (11 entries)23232369

Results

Men

# Year Host Final Third place match
Champions Score Runners-up Third place Score Fourth place
1 1995 Czech Republic
Prague

England
8–6
Czech Republic

Wales
12–4
Scotland
2 1996 Germany
Düsseldorf

England
8–6
Czech Republic

Scotland

Wales
3 1997 Sweden
Stockholm

England
9–7
Czech Republic

Sweden

Wales
4 1999 England
Manchester

England
12–9
Germany

Scotland
8–6
Czech Republic
5 2000 Scotland
Glasgow

England
11–7
Germany

Scotland
9–8
Czech Republic
6 2001 Wales
Penarth

Germany
16–8
England

Czech Republic
16–11
Scotland
7 2004 Czech Republic
Prague

England
7–6
Germany

Scotland
12–10
Sweden
8 2008 Finland
Lahti

England
14–4
Netherlands

Germany
9–8
Sweden
9 2012 Netherlands
Amsterdam

England
15–5
Ireland

Sweden
11–10
Netherlands
10 2016 Hungary
Budapest

England
7–6
Israel

Finland
12–4
Wales
11 2025 Poland
Wrocław

Israel
9–8
Italy

England
7–4
Ireland
  • 2020 postpone to 2022 and later was cancelled.

Men Performance

Team 1995
Czech Republic
(6)
1996
Germany
(6)
1997
Sweden
(6)
1999
England
(6)
2000
Scotland
(6)
2001
Wales
(6)
2004
Czech Republic
(12)
2008
Finland
(18)
2012
Netherlands
(17)
2016
Hungary
(24)
2022
Poland
(22)[1][2]
2025
Poland
(24)
 Austria15th18th9th
 Belgium15th15th19th
 Bulgaria24th
 Croatia15th20th
 Czech Republic2nd2nd2nd4th4th3rd5th8th9th10th2nd7th
 Denmark10th10th19th11th21st
 England1st1st1st1st1st2nd1st1st1st1stAuto3rd
 Finland8th5th7th3rd10th19th
 France17th16th22nd13th8th
 Germany6th6th5th2nd2nd1st2nd3rd5th5thAuto7th
 Greece10th
 Hungary17th16th
 Ireland6th7th6th2nd11thAuto4th
 Israel8th2ndAuto1st
 Italy11th18th13th20th5th2nd
 Latvia12th11th9th6th5th
 Luxembourg
 Netherlands9th2nd4th7th4th9th
 Norway14th14th12th12th18th
 Poland14th7th15th
 Portugal22nd17th
 Russia16th
 Scotland4th3rd6th3rd3rd4th3rd9th6th8thAuto13th
 Slovakia12th12th21st17th11th
 Slovenia23rd21st
 Spain13th17th18th14th16th
 Sweden5th5th3rd6th5th4th4th3rd13th8th22nd
  Switzerland16th11th6th3rd12th
 Turkey
 Ukraine23rd
 Wales3rd4th4th5th6th5th6th7th10th4thAuto14th

Women

# Year Host Final Third Place Match
Champion Score Second Place Third Place Score Fourth Place
1 1996
Details
Germany
Düsseldorf

England

Wales

Scotland

Czech Republic
2 1997
Details
Sweden
Stockholm

England

Wales

Czech Republic

Sweden
3 1998
Details
Czech Republic
Prague

Scotland

England

Wales

Czech Republic
4 1999
Details
England
Manchester

Wales
9–7
England

Czech Republic
12–7
Germany
5 2000
Details
Scotland
Glasgow

England

Wales

Scotland

Czech Republic
6 2003
Details
Germany
Göttingen

England
13–2
Scotland

Czech Republic
9–4
Germany
7 2004
Details
Czech Republic
Prague

Wales
6–5
Scotland

England
10–9
Czech Republic
8 2008
Details
Finland
Lahti

Wales

England

Scotland

Ireland
9 2012
Details
Netherlands
Amsterdam

England
11–5
Wales

Scotland
12–7
Germany
10 2015
Details
Czech Republic
Nymburk

England
11–8
Wales

Scotland
10–9
Israel
11 2019
Details
Israel
Netanya

England
10–7
Israel

Wales
13–8
Czech Republic
12 2024
Details
Portugal
Braga

England
12–5
Israel

Scotland
9–7
Wales

Women Performance

Team 1996
Germany
(5)
1997
Sweden
(6)
1998
Czech Republic
(5)
1999
England
(6)
2000
Scotland
(5)
2003
Germany
(6)
2004
Czech Republic
(8)
2008
Finland
(10)
2012
Netherlands
(12)
2015
Czech Republic
(17)
2019
Israel
(19)
2024
Portugal
(19)
 Austria8th10th10th11th 18th
 Belgium16th 17th
 Czech Republic4th3rd4th3rd4th3rd4th5th5th7th4th 7th
 Denmark8th
 England1st1st2nd2nd1st1st3rd2nd1st1st1st 1st
 Finland9th9th11th16th 16th
 Germany5th5th5th4th5th4th5th6th4th6th6th 6th
Germany Germany B6th
 Ireland4th8th5th7th 5th
 Israel4th2nd 2nd
 Italy9th13th 8th
 Latvia12th8th9th 9th
 Netherlands10th7th13th8th 10th
 Norway15th10th 15th
Poland 13th
Portugal 19th
 Scotland3rd6th1st5th3rd2nd2nd3rd3rd3rd5th 3rd
Scotland Scotland B5th6th
 Spain17th15th 14th
 Sweden4th6th7th6th14th14th 11th
 Switzerland11th12th12th 12th
Wales Wales2nd2nd3rd1st2nd1st1st2nd2nd3rd 4th
Wales Wales B7th
199619971998199920002003200420082012201520192024

See also

References

  1. Lacrosse, World (2022-04-19). "The Road to San Diego: 11 men's teams earn world championship qualification". World Lacrosse. Retrieved 2025-02-03.
  2. stats.pointbench.com https://stats.pointbench.com/eqm/2022/index.php?cmd=group-rank-full-ex. Retrieved 2025-02-03. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)