Re: 2023 world lacrosse men's championship
Posted: Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:14 pm
Partial list,
____________
____________
Same Party, Different House
https://fanlax.com/forum/
Never thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
While I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest commonDocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
All makes sense. Thanks.faircornell wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:20 amWhile I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest commonDocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
denominator of play. World Lacrosse and the national teams do an amazing amount of work to prepare for thesis games. By construct, the USA/ Canada game will be sub-optimal so that teams less advanced teams can play with continuous flow and fewer stoppages of play.
As global lacrosse develops, a shot clock will become more realistic at all levels.
Well explained re: the shot clock.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:53 amAll makes sense. Thanks.faircornell wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:20 amWhile I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest common denominator of play. World Lacrosse and the national teams do an amazing amount of work to prepare for thesis games. By construct, the USA/ Canada game will be sub-optimal so that teams less advanced teams can play with continuous flow and fewer stoppages of play.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
As global lacrosse develops, a shot clock will become more realistic at all levels.
East Asia and the South Pacific well represented with South Korea, Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines, Australia, and New Zealand playing.
DocBarrister
While I see the logic here, I don't agree with it. This is equivalent to saying the Olympics should've done away with a basketball shot clock when they allowed pros to play and we sent the Dream Team. Sure, it may have resulted in less dominant wins; it also would've resulted in much less worldwide excitement over the sport. I think seeing the best in the world play the best brand of the sport does more for growth then seeing closer games that aren't as exciting.faircornell wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:20 amWhile I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest commonDocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
denominator of play. World Lacrosse and the national teams do an amazing amount of work to prepare for thesis games. By construct, the USA/ Canada game will be sub-optimal so that teams less advanced teams can play with continuous flow and fewer stoppages of play.
As global lacrosse develops, a shot clock will become more realistic at all levels.
Speaking of the Olympics, I just don't see how this can be considered an Olympic sport when 2 countries dominate as much as they do in this sport. There is an utter lack of competitiveness outside of the US and Canada especially when you consider that to compete for a country in the Olympics you have to be a citizen of that country. How many players on non-US/Canada lineups are US or Canadian citizens?NOVALax2015 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 7:55 amWhile I see the logic here, I don't agree with it. This is equivalent to saying the Olympics should've done away with a basketball shot clock when they allowed pros to play and we sent the Dream Team. Sure, it may have resulted in less dominant wins; it also would've resulted in much less worldwide excitement over the sport. I think seeing the best in the world play the best brand of the sport does more for growth then seeing closer games that aren't as exciting.faircornell wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:20 amWhile I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest commonDocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
denominator of play. World Lacrosse and the national teams do an amazing amount of work to prepare for thesis games. By construct, the USA/ Canada game will be sub-optimal so that teams less advanced teams can play with continuous flow and fewer stoppages of play.
As global lacrosse develops, a shot clock will become more realistic at all levels.
And what will be played in the Olympics isn’t lacrosse….It’s a different sport played with lacrosse sticks and goals. May as well flip the goals over and play without a goalie. I refuse to watch it.BrownDad wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 8:17 amSpeaking of the Olympics, I just don't see how this can be considered an Olympic sport when 2 countries dominate as much as they do in this sport. There is an utter lack of competitiveness outside of the US and Canada especially when you consider that to compete for a country in the Olympics you have to be a citizen of that country. How many players on non-US/Canada lineups are US or Canadian citizens?NOVALax2015 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 7:55 amWhile I see the logic here, I don't agree with it. This is equivalent to saying the Olympics should've done away with a basketball shot clock when they allowed pros to play and we sent the Dream Team. Sure, it may have resulted in less dominant wins; it also would've resulted in much less worldwide excitement over the sport. I think seeing the best in the world play the best brand of the sport does more for growth then seeing closer games that aren't as exciting.faircornell wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:20 amWhile I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest commonDocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
denominator of play. World Lacrosse and the national teams do an amazing amount of work to prepare for thesis games. By construct, the USA/ Canada game will be sub-optimal so that teams less advanced teams can play with continuous flow and fewer stoppages of play.
As global lacrosse develops, a shot clock will become more realistic at all levels.
Agree and most players playing for different countries had to raise their own funds on average $5k to get there and participate.faircornell wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:20 amWhile I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest commonDocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
denominator of play. World Lacrosse and the national teams do an amazing amount of work to prepare for thesis games. By construct, the USA/ Canada game will be sub-optimal so that teams less advanced teams can play with continuous flow and fewer stoppages of play.
As global lacrosse develops, a shot clock will become more realistic at all levels.
Money talks sadly. Note that the offices of the 2024 Paris Olympics and the French IOC in Paris were raided by authorities earlier this weekTypical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 9:22 amAnd what will be played in the Olympics isn’t lacrosse….It’s a different sport played with lacrosse sticks and goals. May as well flip the goals over and play without a goalie. I refuse to watch it.BrownDad wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 8:17 amSpeaking of the Olympics, I just don't see how this can be considered an Olympic sport when 2 countries dominate as much as they do in this sport. There is an utter lack of competitiveness outside of the US and Canada especially when you consider that to compete for a country in the Olympics you have to be a citizen of that country. How many players on non-US/Canada lineups are US or Canadian citizens?NOVALax2015 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 7:55 amWhile I see the logic here, I don't agree with it. This is equivalent to saying the Olympics should've done away with a basketball shot clock when they allowed pros to play and we sent the Dream Team. Sure, it may have resulted in less dominant wins; it also would've resulted in much less worldwide excitement over the sport. I think seeing the best in the world play the best brand of the sport does more for growth then seeing closer games that aren't as exciting.faircornell wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:20 amWhile I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest commonDocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
denominator of play. World Lacrosse and the national teams do an amazing amount of work to prepare for thesis games. By construct, the USA/ Canada game will be sub-optimal so that teams less advanced teams can play with continuous flow and fewer stoppages of play.
As global lacrosse develops, a shot clock will become more realistic at all levels.
where can I get a cup of your misery flow.....Typical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 9:22 amAnd what will be played in the Olympics isn’t lacrosse….It’s a different sport played with lacrosse sticks and goals. May as well flip the goals over and play without a goalie. I refuse to watch it.BrownDad wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 8:17 amSpeaking of the Olympics, I just don't see how this can be considered an Olympic sport when 2 countries dominate as much as they do in this sport. There is an utter lack of competitiveness outside of the US and Canada especially when you consider that to compete for a country in the Olympics you have to be a citizen of that country. How many players on non-US/Canada lineups are US or Canadian citizens?NOVALax2015 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 7:55 amWhile I see the logic here, I don't agree with it. This is equivalent to saying the Olympics should've done away with a basketball shot clock when they allowed pros to play and we sent the Dream Team. Sure, it may have resulted in less dominant wins; it also would've resulted in much less worldwide excitement over the sport. I think seeing the best in the world play the best brand of the sport does more for growth then seeing closer games that aren't as exciting.faircornell wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:20 amWhile I can't disagree, this is really more of a lacrosse "festival" in my view, as much as a tournament. This year, 30 teams qualified with no automatic invitations that I'm aware of. 107 games go through all skill levels, so the rules are geared toward the lowest commonDocBarrister wrote: ↑Thu Jun 22, 2023 12:08 amNever thought I would say this, but the international game needs a shot clock. Almost looked like a soccer version of lacrosse.faircornell wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2023 11:31 pm 7-5 USA Final. Some great goaltending and interceptions.
Team USA won all but two faceoffs. What is any team supposed to do against Baptiste and Ierlan?
DocBarrister
denominator of play. World Lacrosse and the national teams do an amazing amount of work to prepare for thesis games. By construct, the USA/ Canada game will be sub-optimal so that teams less advanced teams can play with continuous flow and fewer stoppages of play.
As global lacrosse develops, a shot clock will become more realistic at all levels.