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Israel women's national lacrosse team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Israel
AssociationIsrael Lacrosse Association
ConfederationELF (Europe)
World Championship
Appearances2 (first in 2013)
Best resultSixth (2017)
Medal record
European Lacrosse Championship
Silver medal – second place 2019 Israel

The Israel women's national lacrosse team represents Israel at women's field lacrosse events. It is governed by the Israel Lacrosse Association.

Women's Lacrosse World Cup

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Israel has competed at the Women's Lacrosse World Cup since 2013. In 2013, Israel finished in 8th place. Prior to 2013, Israel was unable to compete due to the Israel Lacrosse Association not being officially recognized by the Federation of International Lacrosse until April 2011.[1]

Record

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Year Result
England 1982 Did not enter
United States 1986 Did not enter
Australia 1989 Did not enter
Scotland 1993 Did not enter
Japan 1997 Did not enter
England 2001 Did not enter
United States 2005 Did not enter
Czech Republic 2009 Did not enter
Canada 2013 8th place
England2017 6th place

2013 Women's Lacrosse World Cup

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During the 2013 Tournament, Israel entered for the first time,[2] finishing in 8th place. Tryouts for the Israeli team were held at Yarkon Sports Complex in Tel Aviv and Peddie School in Hightstown, NJ.[3]

Israel was led by coach Lauren Paul Norris, who made her debut as a coach in an international competition.[4] The team consisted of both Israelis and Jews from around the world.[5] Any Jew, due to being eligible for Israeli citizenship under the law of return may play for Israel in the tournament, based on the rules from the Federation of International Lacrosse.[6]

Israel, was scheduled to face Haudenosaunee to determine the 7th-place finish on 20 July. Israel however chose to forfeit the game because it fell on Shabbat.[7] The decision to forfeit rather than play is consistent to the policy of the Israel Lacrosse Association.[8]

Israeli Katie Mazer was one of the recipients of the Heart of Lacrosse award.[9]

Standings

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Team Pld W L GF GA GD
Israel Israel 5 4 1 0 0 0
Scotland Scotland 5 4 1 0 0 0
Germany Germany 5 2 3 0 0 0
South Korea Korea 5 1 4 0 0 0
Source: [citation needed]

Results

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Round 1 (17 July)
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  • (10) Israel Israel 12–9 New Zealand New Zealand (7)
Quarterfinals (18 July)
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  • (2) Canada Canada 17–5 Israel Israel (10)[10]
5th-8th Place (19 July)
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  • (11) Scotland Scotland 9–7 Israel Israel (10)[11]
7th Place Match (20 July)
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  • (8) Haudenosaunee Iroquois 1–0* Israel Israel (10) (Israel forfeited.)[12]

Source:[13]

Team

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Coach: Lauren Paul Norris[14]
Assistant coach: Peter Friedensohn,[15] Laura Liebman

Forwards
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Midfields
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Defense
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Goal
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Source:[16]

2017 Women's Lacrosse World Cup

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Israel has qualified for the 2017 Women's Lacrosse World Cup, with coach Lauren Paul Norris returning.[17]

Israel held try outs in July 2016 for the team, which included both Israelis and any Jew located outside of Israel.[18] Based on international competition rules, any player eligible for citizenship of a country, whether they have it or not, may compete for that country.[19]

Women's European Lacrosse Championships

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Israel has competed at the Women's European Lacrosse Championships since 2015 where they finished 4th. Prior to 2015, Israel was unable to compete due to the Israel Lacrosse Association not being officially recognized by the Federation of International Lacrosse until April 2011.[20]

Record

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Year Result
Germany 1996 Did not enter
Sweden 1997 Did not enter
Czech Republic 1998 Did not enter
England 1999 Did not enter
Scotland 2000 Did not enter
Germany 2003 Did not enter
Czech Republic 2004 Did not enter
Finland 2008 Did not enter
Netherlands 2012 Did not enter
Czech Republic 2015 4th place
Israel 2019 2nd place, silver medalist(s)nd place

2015 Women's Lacrosse European Championship

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During the 2015 Championship, Israel competed for the first time,[21] and finished in 4th place.[22] Although Israel at the Women's Lacrosse World Cup utilizes both Israel and non-Israeli Jewish players,[23] the 2015 European Championship team was made up of only Israeli players.[24]

Standings

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Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Wales 3 2 1 0 41 13 +28 5 Qualification to championship bracket
2  Israel 3 2 1 0 39 20 +19 5
3  Italy 3 1 0 2 25 41 −16 2 Qualification to 9th place group
4  Netherlands 3 0 0 3 16 47 −31 0 Qualification to 13th place group
Source: [25]

Results

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6 August 2015
Israel Israel 9–9 Wales Wales
Scoring by half: 8–2, 1–7
7 August 2015
Italy Italy 8–12 Israel Israel
Scoring by half: 4–7, 4–5
9 August 2015
Israel Israel 18–3 Netherlands Netherlands
Scoring by half: 14–2, 4–1
Bracket
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Fifth placeConsolation semifinalsQuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
A1England England23
C2Republic of Ireland Ireland4
C2Republic of Ireland Ireland14A1England England12
D2Latvia Latvia3B2Israel Israel8
D1Germany Germany5
B2Israel Israel10
C2Republic of Ireland Ireland8A1England England11
D1Germany Germany5B1Wales Wales8
B1Wales Wales20
D2Latvia Latvia1
Seventh placeD1Germany Germany8B1Wales Wales13Third place
A2Czech Republic Czech Republic5C1Scotland Scotland7
D2Latvia Latvia2C1Scotland Scotland15B2Israel Israel9
A2Czech Republic Czech Republic13A2Czech Republic Czech Republic6C1Scotland Scotland10
Quarterfinals
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12 August 2015
Germany Germany 5–10 Israel Israel
Scoring by half: 3–5, 2–5
Semifinals
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14 August 2015
England England 12–8 Israel Israel
Scoring by half: 8–4, 4–4
3rd place game
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15 August 2015
Israel Israel 9–10 Scotland Scotland
Scoring by half: 8–6, 1–4
Team
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# Name
3 Rothstein, Jessica
4 Mazer, Katie
5 Epstein, Hannah
6 Greenberg, Sarah
7 Dubansky, Kimberly
8 Roy, Taylor
9 Ribon, Ifat
10 Rosetti, Sophia
11 Rosenblum, Ellie
12 Miller, Courtney
13 Diakow, Halsey
16 Deoul, Hannah
21 Sherman, Leah
22 Brodsky, Emily
24 Meisenberg, Sarah
27 Galper, Marlee
30 Tuck, Amanda
39 Szafman, Julia

Source:[26]

References

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