Английская Википедия:Haudenosaunee national indoor lacrosse team

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Шаблон:Infobox national lacrosse team The Haudenosaunee Nationals Indoor Lacrosse Team, known as the Haudenosaunee Nationals, represents the Iroquois Confederacy in international box lacrosse competitions. They are currently ranked second in the world by World Lacrosse and have won Silver medals in all four World Indoor Lacrosse Championships. The team is organized by the First Nations Lacrosse Association.

In June of 2022, the Nationals dropped Iroquois from their name, adopting the name the Haudenosaunee Nationals.

World Indoor Lacrosse Championship

Overall results

World Indoor Lacrosse Championship

Year	Host	Шаблон:Tooltip	Шаблон:Tooltip	Шаблон:Tooltip	Шаблон:Tooltip	Шаблон:Tooltip	Finish
2003	Canada	7	5	2	126	81	Шаблон:Silver2
2007	Canada	5	4	1	98	35	Шаблон:Silver2
2011	Czech Republic	5	4	1	84	37	Шаблон:Silver2
2015	Onondaga Nation	6	4	2	84	48	Шаблон:Silver2
2019	Canada	6	4	2	81	66	Шаблон:Silver2
Totals	-	29	21	8	473	267	5 Silver Medals

2003

In the first World Indoor Lacrosse Championship, the Nationals only lost to Canada, but twice, a close 15–13 game in round-robin play and a blowout 21–4 loss in the championship. John Grant Jr. of Team Canada scored 7 goals and 2 assists in the final.

2003 WILC roster
Name	Position
Mike Benedict	Forward
Cory Bomberry	Forward
Tony Henderson	Forward
Veron Hill	Forward
Duane Jacobs	Forward
Kyle Jamieson	Forward
J.D. Jones	Forward
Rich Kilgour	Forward
Michael Longboat	Forward
Tom Montour	Forward
Delby Powless	Forward
Neal Powless	Forward
Percy Shenandoah	Forward
Kim Squire	Forward
Mike Stevens	Forward
Marshall Abrams	Defense
Cam Bomberry	Defense
Tim Bomberry	Defense
Mark Burnam	Defense
Ron Cogan	Defense
Ryan Davis	Defense
Bob Henry	Defense
Robert Henry	Defense
Clay Hill	Defense
Allen Jones	Defense
Ricky Oakes	Defense
Brian Stevens	Defense
Derek General	Goaltender
Ken Montour	Goaltender
Mike Thompson	Goaltender
Darris Kilgour	Head Coach
Source:

2007

The 2007 WILC final, with the expected pairing of Canada against the Nationals, was one of the best games in box lacrosse history. Team Canada went through the first quarter with a 4–2 lead, then the Nationals were able to come back in the second and third. The Iroquois were up 10-9 at the start of the fourth quarter. Three quick Canadian goals put them in front again, but they were answered by another three goals by the Nationals. Then John Grant, Jr. scored two goals and the victory for Canada was almost secured. But Dean Hill scored in the final minute of regulation to tie it at 14, sending the championship into overtime. Thirty seconds into overtime, Jeff Zywicki scored his first goal of the game, making it 15–14 for Canada's second gold medal.

2011

Canada beat the Nationals in the final for the third time in 2011. Starting goaltender Mike Thompson was injured in the second quarter and had to be replaced by Angus Goodleaf. Cody Jamieson and Sid Smith and were named to the All World Team. Roger Vyse lead the team in scoring with 15 goals and 9 assists. Шаблон:Football box collapsible Шаблон:Football box collapsible Шаблон:Football box collapsible Шаблон:Football box collapsible Шаблон:Football box collapsible

2011 WILC roster
Jersey	Name
	Seth Blue Hill
72	Cory Bomberry
26	Brett Bucktooth
48	Ronald Cogan
84	Thomas Francis
55	Angus Goodleaf
73	Dean Hill
9	Stewart Hill
47	Travis Hill
23	Peter Jacobs
85	Cody Jamieson
19	Manuel Johnson
11	Isaiah Kicknosway
65	Michael Lazore
63	Thomas Montour
33	Jeffery Powless
21	Andy Secore
77	Jeff Shattler
79	Sid Smith
17	Brandon Swamp
66	Mike Thompson
41	Holden Vyse
81	Roger Vyse
Source:

2015

The 2015 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship was hosted by the Onondaga Nation, south of Syracuse, New York. Canada defeated the host Iroquois Nationals 12–8 in the gold medal game, the same finals match-up featured in all four indoor championships.

Most games were held on the Onondaga Reservation at the Onondaga Nation Arena and the newly built $6.5 million Onondaga Nation Fieldhouse, although the Iroquois' games versus Canada and the United States were held at War Memorial Arena in Syracuse and the gold and bronze medal games were held at the Carrier Dome.

The opening ceremonies in the sold-out War Memorial Arena featured a light show about the Haudenosaunee creation story and traditional dancing. The documentary Spirit Game: Pride of a Nation explains the meaning of lacrosse to the Iroquois people and covers the Iroquois Nationals in the 2015 WILC, featuring brothers Lyle and Miles Thompson.

2015 WILC roster
Jersey	Name	Nation
2	Miles Thompson	Onondaga Nation
4	Lyle Thompson	Onondaga Nation
9	Craig Point	Mohawk Nation
10	Adam Bomberry	Cayuga Nation
15	Tyler Garrison	Michel Band Nation
17	Brier Jonathan	Tuscarora Nation
22	Jerome Haina Thompson	Onondaga Nation
26	Brett Bucktooth	Onondaga Nation
55	Angus Goodleaf	Mohawk Nation
63	Tommy Montour	Mohawk Nation
66	Alex Kedoh Hill	Mohawk Nation
71	Brandon Goodwin	Wet'suwet'en Nation
74	Jeremy Thompson	Onondaga Nation
76	Warren Hill	Mohawk Nation
77	Jeff Shattler	Ojibwe Nation
79	Sid Smith	Cayuga Nation
81	Roger Vyse	Mohawk Nation
83	Randy Staats	Mohawk Nation
84	Josh Becker	Seneca Nation
89	Austin Staats	Mohawk Nation
93	Johnny Powless	Mohawk Nation
94	Wenster Green	Mohawk Nation
99	Mike Thompson	Mohawk Nation
Source:

Awards

Event	Member	Award
2011 WILC	Sid Smith	All World Team - Defense
2011 WILC	Cody Jamieson	All World Team - Transition
2015 WILC	Lyle Thompson	All World Team - Forward
2015 WILC	Jeff Shattler	All World Team - Transition
2015 WILC	Sid Smith	All World Team - Defense
2019 WILC	Cody Jamieson	Most Valuable Player
2019 WILC	Randy Staats	All World Team - Forward

Other competitions

Bowhunters Cup

2013 Bowhunter Cup roster
Cody Jamieson
Craig Point
Johnny Powless
Randy Staats
Jeremy Thompson
Roger Vyse
Dean Hill
Travis Hill
Alex Kedoh Hill
Tom Montour
Wenster Green
Joe Hall
Sid Smith
Vaughn Harris
Marty Hill
Rod Squire
Holdon Vyse
Warren Hill
Angus Goodleaf

Junior teams

During the 2015 WILC, the first FIL sanctioned under–17 box lacrosse friendly took place between the Iroquois Nationals and Team Canada. The under-17 squads again faced off prior to the 2017 Heritage Cup.

See also

• First Nations Lacrosse Association
• Iroquois men's national lacrosse team
• Haudenosaunee women's national lacrosse team
• World Indoor Lacrosse Championship

External links

• Iroquois Nationals, 2015 WILC