2014 FIL World Lacrosse Championship Begins July 10 on ESPN2

College Sports (Miscellaneous)

2014 FIL World Lacrosse Championship Begins July 10 on ESPN2

ESPNU and ESPN3 will carry the entire 2014 Federation of International Lacrosse (FIL) World Lacrosse Championship – over 40 games from DICK’S Sporting Goods Park in Denver, Colo. – dating Thursday, July 10 through Saturday, July 19. Team USA, playing a minimum of five games on ESPNU, will join nearly 40 nations in the event.

The semifinals and championship games game will be televised on ESPNU on Thursday, July 17 and Saturday, July 19, respectively.

The United States opens on Thursday, July 10, against Canada in pool play at 9 p.m. ET on ESPN2. The game is a rematch of the 2010 championship game, in which USA won 12-10. ESPNU’s coverage begins with Australia vs. USA on Saturday, July 12, at 7 p.m., and ESPN3’s package starts with the Netherlands vs. China on Friday, July 11, at 10 a.m.

The FIL World Lacrosse Championship includes a deep roster of experienced and knowledgeable analysts: Paul Carcaterra (All-American at Syracuse and a member of 1995 National Championship team), Mark Dixon (former Johns Hopkins midfielder), Quint Kessenich (Four-time All-American at Johns Hopkins) and Jamie Munro (former Division I & Major League Lacrosse head coach). Play-by-play announcers include: Joe Beninati (Bowdoin College goalie), Mike Corey and Booker Corrigan.

ESPN has featured coverage of numerous lacrosse events in recently, including the US Lacrosse sponsored Champion Challenge each January and a full schedule of collegiate lacrosse games culminating with NCAA Division I Championship weekend played over Memorial Day Weekend.

2014 Lacrosse Men’s World Championship Schedule (subject to change)

Date Time (ET) Game Network
Thu, July 10 9 p.m. Canada vs. USA ESPN2
Fri, July 11 10 a.m. Netherlands vs. China ESPN3
  1 p.m. Scotland vs. Thailand ESPN3
  4 p.m. Germany vs. Belgium ESPN3
  7 p.m. Australia vs. Japan ESPN3
  10 p.m. England vs. Iroquois ESPN3
Sat, July 12 10 a.m. Korea vs. Sweden ESPN3
  1 p.m. France vs. Ireland ESPN3
  4 p.m. Japan vs. Iroquois ESPN3
  7 p.m. Australia vs. USA ESPNU
  10 p.m. Canada vs. England ESPN3
Sun, July 13 10 a.m. Wales vs. New Zealand ESPN3
  1 p.m. Germany vs. Hong Kong ESPN3
  4 p.m. England vs. Australia ESPN3
  7 p.m. Japan vs. USA ESPNU
  10 p.m. Iroquois vs. Canada ESPNU
Mon, July 14 10 a.m. Finland vs. Scotland
ESPN3
  1 p.m. Czech Republic vs. Germany
ESPN3
  4 p.m. Japan vs. Canada ESPN3
  7 p.m. England vs. USA ESPNU
  10 p.m. Iroquois vs. Australia ESPN3
Tue, July 15 10 a.m. Germany vs. Israel
ESPN3
  1 p.m. Wales vs. Switzerland ESPN3
  4 p.m. Japan vs. England ESPN3
  7 p.m. Iroquois vs. USA ESPNU
  10 p.m. Canada vs. Australia ESPN3
Wed, July 16 10:30 a.m. Italy vs. Turkey
ESPN3
  2 p.m. New Zealand vs. Japan
ESPN3
  6 p.m. Quarterfinal #1: Scotland vs. Iroquois
ESPN3
  9 p.m. Quarterfinals #2: Israel vs. Australia
ESPN3
Thu, July 17 10 a.m. Consolation Round ESPN3
  1 p.m. Consolation Round ESPN3
  4 p.m. Consolation Round ESPN3
  6:30 p.m. Semifinals #1: USA vs. Australia
ESPNU
  9:30 p.m. Semifinals #2: Canada vs. Iroquois
ESPNU
Fri, July 18 10 a.m. Mexico vs. Bermuda
ESPN3
  1 p.m. Finland vs. Czech Republic
ESPN3
  4 p.m. New Zealand vs. Sweden
ESPN3
  7 p.m. Netherlands vs. Switzerland
ESPN3
  10 p.m. Ireland vs. Germany
ESPN3
Sat, July 19 1 p.m. Fifth-Place Game: Scotland vs. England
ESPN3
  4 p.m. Third-Place Game: Australia vs. Iroquois
ESPN3
  9 p.m. Championship Game: USA vs. Canada
ESPNU

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Rachel Margolis Siegal

A part of the Internal Communications team at ESPN, I began with the network in 2010 as part of the College Sports PR team. Always an avid sports fan and not an athlete – I grew up a huge fan of the Hartford Whalers, while also watching my brother compete at different levels. I became the manager of several high school sports teams and continued that hobby into college. While at Quinnipiac, I worked in the Sports Information Department, which led me to a summer internship at the New Haven Ravens, a AA baseball team, and an eventual job with the Athletic Communications Department at the University of Connecticut. After my five-year stint at Connecticut, I spent six years as Director of Communications at the BIG EAST Conference in Providence, R.I. before joining ESPN.
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