What are the most impressive lacrosse world records. How have U.S. Women’s records evolved over time. Which players have set remarkable benchmarks in international competitions. What are the highest single-game and tournament statistics in lacrosse history.
Remarkable Single-Game Performances in U.S. Women’s Lacrosse
The world of lacrosse has witnessed extraordinary feats that have etched players’ names in the annals of the sport. Among the most impressive achievements are the single-game records set by U.S. women in international competitions.
Goal-Scoring Prowess
Who holds the record for most goals scored in a single game? Katie Rowan’s exceptional performance against Canada in 2013 stands out, with an astounding 8 goals in a single match. This record exemplifies the pinnacle of offensive efficiency in lacrosse.
- Katie Rowan: 8 goals vs. Canada (2013)
- Karen Yohannan: 7 goals vs. Scotland (1989)
- Multiple players: 6 goals in various matches
These performances underscore the evolution of offensive strategies and individual skill in women’s lacrosse over the years.
Assist Masters
Playmaking ability is crucial in lacrosse, and certain players have distinguished themselves with their exceptional passing skills. The single-game assist record is shared by two players:
- Kayla Treanor: 7 assists vs. England (2017)
- Lindsey Munday: 7 assists vs. Ireland (2009)
These performances highlight the importance of team play and strategic passing in high-level lacrosse competitions.
Record-Breaking Tournament Performances
While single-game records are impressive, consistent excellence throughout a tournament is equally noteworthy. Several players have left an indelible mark with their tournament-wide statistics.
Goal-Scoring Dominance
Which player has scored the most goals in a single tournament? Katrina Dowd’s remarkable 26-goal performance in 2013 sets the benchmark for goal-scoring consistency and effectiveness across multiple matches.
- Katrina Dowd: 26 goals (2013)
- Kayla Treanor: 24 goals (2017)
- Quinn Carney: 24 goals (2005)
- Charlotte North: 23 goals (2022)
These statistics reflect not only individual skill but also the players’ ability to maintain peak performance throughout a grueling tournament schedule.
Assist Leaders
Playmaking over the course of a tournament requires consistent vision and tactical awareness. The top tournament assist records are:
- Lindsey Munday: 21 assists (2009)
- Katie Rowan: 20 assists (2009)
- Kayla Treanor: 19 assists (2017)
These numbers demonstrate the critical role of assist specialists in creating scoring opportunities for their teammates throughout a tournament.
The Evolution of Draw Controls in Women’s Lacrosse
Draw controls have become an increasingly important statistic in women’s lacrosse, reflecting a player’s ability to gain possession for their team. How has this aspect of the game evolved?
Records for draw controls have only been officially tracked since 2005, but they provide valuable insights into the changing dynamics of the sport.
Single-Game Draw Control Records
- Taylor Cummings: 8 draw controls vs. Israel (2017)
- Kristen Kjellman: 8 draw controls vs. Japan (2009)
- Ally Mastroianni: 7 draw controls in multiple games (2022)
These performances highlight the specialization and importance of the draw control in modern lacrosse strategies.
Tournament Draw Control Dominance
Over the course of a tournament, certain players have shown exceptional consistency in winning draw controls:
- Ally Mastroianni: 38 draw controls (2022)
- Taylor Cummings: 30 draw controls (2017)
- Taylor Cummings: 26 draw controls (2022)
The increasing numbers in recent years suggest a growing emphasis on this crucial aspect of the game, with specialists emerging to dominate this facet of play.
Defensive Standouts: Saves and Caused Turnovers
While offensive records often grab headlines, exceptional defensive performances are equally crucial to team success in lacrosse.
Goalie Heroics
Which goalkeepers have made the most saves in high-stakes international matches? The record for most saves in a single game belongs to Sue Heether, who made 11 saves against Australia in the 1997 championship game.
- Sue Heether: 11 saves vs. Australia (1997 championship)
- Jess Wilk: 9 saves vs. Australia (2005 pool play)
- Devon Wills: 8 saves vs. Australia (2009 championship)
These performances underscore the impact a goalkeeper can have in crucial moments of international competition.
Caused Turnovers
Defensive field players can significantly influence the game by forcing turnovers. The record for caused turnovers in a single game (since 2005) is shared by several players:
- Michelle Tumolo: 4 caused turnovers vs. England (2017)
- Gina Oliver: 4 caused turnovers vs. England (2009)
- Michi Ellers: 4 caused turnovers in multiple games (2009)
These statistics highlight the importance of aggressive and strategic defensive play in creating opportunities for the team.
Multi-Faceted Excellence: Points and All-Around Contributions
Some players distinguish themselves through their ability to contribute in multiple ways, combining goals and assists to accumulate impressive point totals.
Single-Game Point Records
The record for most points in a single game belongs to Kayla Treanor, who amassed an incredible 12 points (5 goals, 7 assists) against England in 2017. Other notable performances include:
- Kayla Treanor: 12 points vs. England (2017)
- Lindsey Munday: 11 points vs. Japan (2009)
- Katie Rowan: 10 points vs. Canada (2013)
These performances demonstrate the impact of players who can both score and create opportunities for their teammates.
Tournament Point Leaders
Over the course of a tournament, certain players have showcased remarkable consistency in their offensive output:
- Kayla Treanor: 43 points (2017)
- Lindsey Munday: 37 points (2009)
- Katrina Dowd: 36 points (2013)
These totals reflect not only individual skill but also the ability to maintain a high level of performance across multiple matches against top-tier competition.
The Impact of Rule Changes and Evolving Strategies
How have changes in rules and tactics influenced record-setting performances in women’s lacrosse? The evolution of the sport is evident in the changing nature of records over time.
For instance, the introduction of the draw control statistic in 2005 reflects a growing recognition of the importance of possession in the modern game. Similarly, the increasing prominence of caused turnovers highlights the evolution of defensive strategies and the value placed on aggressive play without the ball.
The consistently high scoring outputs in recent tournaments suggest that offensive strategies have become more sophisticated, while the emergence of specialized draw control experts indicates a trend towards positional specialization at the highest levels of the sport.
Legacy and Future of Lacrosse Records
As the sport of lacrosse continues to grow and evolve, how might future players challenge or surpass these existing records? The increasing globalization of the sport, coupled with advances in training techniques and equipment, may lead to even more impressive performances in the years to come.
Additionally, the potential inclusion of lacrosse in future Olympic Games could provide a new stage for record-setting achievements and further raise the profile of these remarkable athletic feats.
The records discussed here serve not only as benchmarks of excellence but also as inspiration for the next generation of lacrosse players. They offer a glimpse into the extraordinary capabilities of elite athletes and the thrilling potential of this dynamic sport.
As lacrosse continues to gain popularity worldwide, it’s likely that we’ll see these records challenged and new standards of excellence established. The ongoing evolution of the sport promises an exciting future for players and fans alike, with the potential for even more remarkable achievements to be added to the lacrosse record books.
U.S. Women Records | USA Lacrosse
World Cup Records
Single Game
Goals
8 • Katie Rowan vs. Canada, 2013
7 • Karen Yohannan vs. Scotland, 1989
6 • Kayla Treaner vs. Australia (SF), 2022
6 • Alex Aust vs. England, 2017
6 • Katrina Dowd vs. Australia, 2013
6 • Lindsey Munday vs. Japan, 2009
6 • Quinn Carney vs. Canada, 2005
5 • Charlotte North vs. England, 2022
5 • Charlotte North vs. Scotland, 2022
5 • Kayla Treanor vs. England (SF), 2017
5 • Kayla Treanor vs. Wales, 2017
5 • Kayla Treanor vs. England, 2017
5 • Danielle Etrasco vs. Haudenosaunee, 2013
5 • Caroline Cryer vs. Japan, 2009
5 • Kristen Kjellman vs. England, 2009
5 • Quinn Carney vs. Czech Republic, 2005
5 • Lauren Aumiller vs. Canada, 2005
5 • Danielle Gallagher vs. Japan, 1993
5 • Amanda O’Leary vs.
Scotland, 1993
5 • Margie Anderson vs. Wales, 1986
5 • Leslie Blankin vs. Wales, 1982
Assists
7 • Kayla Treanor vs. England, 2017
7 • Lindsey Munday vs. Ireland, 2009
6 • Sam Apuzzo vs. Scotland, 2022
6 • Michelle Tumolo vs. Israel, 2017
6 • Danielle Gallagher vs. Czech Republic, 2005
5 • Katie Rowan vs. England, 2009 (semifinal game)
5 • Katie Rowan vs. Ireland, 2009
5 • Lindsey Munday vs. Japan, 2009
5 • Kelly Amonte Hiller vs. Wales, 2001
5 • Quinn Carney vs. Canada, 2001
5 • Danielle Gallagher vs. Canada, 2001
5 • Kelly Amonte Hiller vs. Canada, 2001
Points
12 • Kayla Treanor vs. England, 2017
11 • Lindsey Munday vs. Japan, 2009
10 • Katie Rowan vs. Canada, 2013
9 • Lindsey Munday vs. Ireland, 2009
9 • Kelly Amonte Hiller vs. Wales, 2001
8 • Kayla Treanor vs.
Australia (SF), 2022
8 • Kayla Treanor vs. England (SF), 2017
8 • Katie Rowan vs. England (SF), 2009
8 • Katie Rowan vs. Ireland, 2009
Draw Controls
(Only available since 2005)
8 • Taylor Cummings vs. Israel, 2017
8 • Kristen Kjellman vs. Japan, 2009
7 • Ally Mastroianni vs. Canada (Final), 2022
7 • Ally Mastroianni vs. Japan, 2022
7 • Ally Mastroianni vs. Hong Kong, 2022
7 • Ally Mastroianni vs. Scotland, 2022
7 • Ally Carey vs. Wales, 2017
6 • Taylor Cummings vs. England, 2022
6 • Ally Carey vs. England, 2013
Saves
11 • Sue Heether vs. Australia, 1997 (championship game)
9 • Jess Wilk vs. Australia, 2005 (pool play game)
8 • Devon Wills vs. Australia, 2009 (championship game)
8 • Jess Wilk vs. England, 1993
Caused Turnovers
(Only available since 2005)
4 • Michelle Tumolo vs.
England, 2017
4 • Gina Oliver vs. England, 2009
4 • Michi Ellers vs. Australia, 2009
4 • Michi Ellers vs. Japan, 2009
4 • Amber Falcone vs. Japan, 2009
Tournament
Goals
26 • Katrina Dowd, 2013
24 • Kayla Treanor, 2017
24 • Quinn Carney, 2005
23 • Charlotte North, 2022
20 • Marie McCool, 2022
20 • Kayla Treanor, 2022
20 • Alex Aust, 2017
20 • Brooke Griffin, 2017
20 • Lauren Aumiller, 2005
19 • Katie Rowan, 2013
19 • Caroline Cryer, 2009
17 • Danielle Etrasco, 2013
17 • Kristen Kjellman, 2009
16 • Lindsey Munday, 2009
15 • Katie Rowan, 2009
14 • Sam Apuzzo, 2022
14 • Sarah Albrecht, 2009
14 • Kathleen Geiger, 1993
Assists
21 • Lindsey Munday, 2009
20 • Katie Rowan, 2009
19 • Kayla Treanor, 2017
17 • Michelle Tumolo, 2017
15 • Katie Rowan, 2013
15 • Danielle Gallagher, 2005
15 • Kelly Amonte Hiller, 2001
14 • Sam Apuzzo, 2022
14 • Kayla Treanor, 2022
14 • Lindsey Munday, 2013
12 • Caroline Cryer, 2009
11 • Crista Samaras, 2005
10 • Katrina Dowd, 2013
10 • Gail Cummings-Danson, 1993
Points
43 • Kayla Treanor, 2017
37 • Lindsey Munday, 2009
36 • Katrina Dowd, 2013
35 • Katie Rowan, 2009
34 • Kayla Treanor, 2022
34 • Katie Rowan, 2013
31 • Caroline Cryer, 2009
29 • Michelle Tumolo, 2017
29 • Quinn Carney, 2005
28 • Sam Apuzzo, 2022
28 • Charlotte North, 2022
28 • Kelly Amonte Hiller, 2001
27 • Alex Aust, 2017
24 • Marie McCool, 2022
24 • Brooke Griffin, 2017
23 • Lindsey Munday, 2013
23 • Kristen Kjellman, 2009
23 • Crista Samaras, 2005
Draw Controls
(Only available since 2005)
38 • Ally Mastroianni, 2022
30 • Taylor Cummings, 2017
26 • Taylor Cummings, 2022
23 • Kelly Amonte Hiller, 2005
22 • Ally Carey, 2013
22 • Ally Carey, 2017
17 • Marie McCool, 2022
17 • Kristen Kjellman, 2009
16 • Emily Parros, 2022
15 • Quinn Carney, 2005
15 * Holly McGarvie, 2009
Groundballs
(Only available since 2005)
17 • Kelly Amonte Hiller, 2005
17 • Quinn Carney, 2005
16 • Amber Falcone, 2009
15 • Devon Wills, 2017
13 • Megan Douty, 2017
Saves
50 • Heather Dow, 1989
42 • Sue Heether, 1997
27 • Devon Wills, 2009
26 • Jess Wilk, 2005
24 • Devon Wills, 2017
20 • Chris Lindsey, 2005
18 • Liz Hogan, 2022
17 • Caylee Waters, 2022
16 • Megan Huether, 2013
15 • Jess Wilk, 2001
15 • Jess Wilk, 1993
Save Percentage
82.
0 • Heather Dow, 1989 (50 saves, 11 GA)
79.2 • Sue Heether, 1997 (42 saves, 11 GA)
71.4 • Jess Wilk, 1993 (15 saves, 6 GA)
70.0 • Jess Wilk, 1997 (14 saves, 6 GA)
60.0 • Jess Wilk, 2001 (15 saves, 10 GA)
55.6 • Chris Lindsey, 2005 (20 saves, 16 GA)
53.1 • Caylee Waters, 2022 (17 saves, 15 GA)
Goals Against Average
2.06 • Jess Wilk, 1993 (175 min, 6 GA)
2.38 • Sue Heether, 1993 (126 min, 5 GA)
2.57 • Heather Dow, 1989 (257 min, 11 GA)
3.14 • Sue Heether, 1997 (210 min, 11 GA)
3.33 • Jess Wilk, 2001 (180 min, 10 GA)
3.67 • Sue Heether, 2001 (180 min, 11 GA)
3.67 • Jess Wilk, 1997 (98 min, 6 GA)
4.15 • Chris Lindsey, 2005 (231 min, 16 GA)
4.59 • Liz Hogan, 2022 (313 min, 24 GA)
4.87 • Devon Wills, 2017 (419 min, 34 GA)
4.89 • Megan Huether, 2013 (197 min, 16 GA)
5.42 • Caylee Waters, 2022 (166 min, 15 GA)
5.
58 • Devon Wills, 2013 (194 min, 18 GA)
6.04 • Jess Wilk, 2005 (248 min, 25 GA)
Caused Turnovers
(Only Available since 2005)
10 • Gina Oliver, 2009
10 • Michelle Tumolo, 2017
9 • Cherie Greer, 2005
8 • Michi Ellers, 2009
8 • Kate Kaiser, 2005
8 • Kara Cooke, 2005
7 • Megan Douty, 2017
7 • Gina Oliver, 2013
7 • Kristin Sommar, 2005
Career
Goals
44 • Kayla Treanor (2017, 2022)
37 • Quinn Carney (2001, 2005)
35 • Kelly Amonte Hiller (1997, 2001, 2005)
34 • Katie Rowan (2009, 2013)
33 • Kathleen Geiger (1989, 1993, 1997)
32 • Marie McCool (2017, 2022)
32 • Danielle Gallagher (1993, 1997, 2001, 2005)
26 • Karina Dowd (2013)
26 • Cherie Greer (1993, 1997, 2001, 2005)
25 • Lindsey Munday (2009, 2013)
23 • Charlotte North (2022)
22 • Sarah Bullard (2009, 2013, 2017)
22 • Crista Samaras (2001, 2005)
21 • Taylor Cummings (2017, 2022)
20 • Alex Aust (2017)
20 • Brooke Griffin (2017)
20 • Lauren Aumiller (2005)
Assists
35 • Lindsey Munday (2009, 2013)
35 • Katie Rowan (2009, 2013)
33 • Kayla Treanor (2017, 2022)
32 • Kelly Amonte Hiller (1997, 2001, 2005)
32 • Danielle Gallagher (1993, 1997, 2001, 2005)
17 • Michelle Tumolo (2017)
16 • Crista Samaras (2001, 2005)
16 • Betsy Dougherty (1986, 1989, 1993)
14 • Sam Apuzzo (2022)
12 • Taylor Cummings (2017, 2022)
12 • Caroline Cryer (2009)
12 • Quinn Carney (2001, 2005)
12 • Amanda O’Leary (1989, 1993)
Points
77 • Kayla Treanor (2017, 2022)
69 • Katie Rowan (2009, 2013)
67 • Kelly Amonte Hiller (1997, 2001, 2005)
64 • Danielle Gallagher (1993, 1997, 2001, 2005)
60 • Lindsey Munday (2009, 2013)
49 • Quinn Carney (2001, 2005)
44 • Kathleen Geiger (1989, 1993, 1997)
38 • Crista Samaras (2001, 2005)
37 • Marie McCool (2017, 2022)
37 • Cherie Greer (1993, 1997, 2001, 2005)
36 • Katrina Dowd (2013)
34 • Betsy Dougherty (1986, 1989, 1993)
33 • Taylor Cummings (2017, 2022)
Draw Controls
(Only available since 2005)
56 • Taylor Cummings (2017, 2022)
44 • Ally Carey (2013, 2017)
38 • Ally Mastroianni (2022)
Groundballs
(Only available since 2005)
25 • Amber Falcone (2009, 2013)
24 • Kristen Carr (2013, 2017)
22 • Regina Oliver (2009, 2013)
20 • Taylor Cummings (2017, 2022)
20 • Devon Wills (2013, 2017)
Saves
70 • Jess Wilk (1993, 1997, 2001, 2005)
62 • Devon Wills (2009, 2013, 2017)
53 • Sue Heether (1993, 1997, 2001)
50 • Heather Dow (1989)
Save Percentage
82.
0 • Heather Dow (1989)
67.7 • Jess Wilk (1993, 1997, 2001, 2005)
66.2 • Sue Heether (1993, 1997, 2001)
Goals Against Average
2.57 • Heather Dow (1989)
2.78 • Jess Wilk (1993, 1997, 2001, 2005)
3.14 • Sue Heether (1993, 1997, 2001)
Caused Turnovers
(Only available since 2005)
17 • Gina Oliver (2009, 2013)
13 • Taylor Cummings (2017, 2022)
International World Games Records
Single Game
Goals
4 • Brooke Griffin vs. Great Britain, 2017
4 • Alyssa Murray vs. Canada, 2017
Assists
9 • Alyssa Murray vs. Poland, 2017
4 • Alyssa Murray vs. Great Britain, 2017
Points
12 • Alyssa Murray (3g, 9a) vs. Poland, 2017
7 • Alyssa Murray (3g, 4a) vs. Great Britain, 2017
6 • Brooke Griffin (3g, 3a) vs. Poland, 2017
Saves
4 • Gussie Johns vs.
Canada, 2017
TOURNAMENT
Goals
12 • Brooke Griffin, 2017
12 • Alyssa Murray, 2017
7 • Taylor Cummings, 2017
Assists
16 • Alyssa Murray, 2017
5 • Brooke Griffin, 2017
3 • Katie Schwarzmann, 2017
Points
28 • Alyssa Murray, 2017
17 • Brooke Griffin, 2017
9 • Taylor Cummings, 2017
Saves
8 • Gussie Johns, 2017
Goals Against Average
4.75 • Gussie Johns, 2017
U.S. Men Records | USA Lacrosse
World Championship Records
Single Game
Goals
9 • Pat O’Meally vs. Australia, 1974
7 • Rob Pannell vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 15, 2014
7 • Brooks Sweet vs. Australia, June 25, 1982
6 • Ryan Brown vs. Scotland, July 16, 2018
6 • Scott Urick vs. England, July 15, 2006
6 • Mike Morrill vs.
England, July 28, 1994
6 • Mark Millon vs. England, July 26, 1994
6 • Scott Hiller vs. Japan, July 21, 1994
6 • Mike Morrill vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 8, 1990
6 • Roddy Marino vs. England, July 22, 1986
6 • Brendan Schneck vs. England, July 22, 1986
6 • Brooks Sweet vs. England, June 22, 1982
Assists
9 • Mark Millon vs. Japan, July 21, 1994
8 • Bob Engelke vs. Egnland, June 22, 1982
7 • Michael Powell. vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 17, 2006
7 • Mac Ford vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 8, 1990
6 • Darren Lowe vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 6, 2002
6 • Tim Goldstein vs. Canada, July 9, 1990
Points
14 • Mark Millon vs. Japan, July 21, 1994
10 • Mac Ford vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 8, 1990
10 • Roddy Marino vs. England, July 22, 1986
9 • Mike Morrill vs. England, July 28, 1994
9 • Eamon McEneaney vs.
Canada, July 3, 1978
9 • Pat O’Meally vs. Australia, 1974
8 • Rob Pannell vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 15, 2014
8 • Brendan Mundorf vs. Germany, July 18, 2010
8 • Michael Powell vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 17, 2006
8 • Mark Millon vs. England, July 26, 1994
8 • Mike Morrill vs. Japan, July 21, 1994
8 • Bob Engelke vs. England, June 22, 1982
Faceoff Winning Percentage (Min. 10 faceoffs)
100.0 • Greg Gurenlian vs. England, July 14, 2014 (12-of-12)
92.9 • Chris Eck vs. Australia, July 17, 2014 (13-of-14)
91.7 • Chris Eck vs. England, July 14, 2014 (11-of-12)
90.1 • Greg Gurenlian vs. Japan, July 13, 2014 (10-of-11)
89.4 • Trevor Baptiste vs. Iroquois Nationals, July 12, 2018 (17-of-19)
Note: Faceoff stats unavailable prior to 2006
Saves
32 • Sal LoCascio vs. Canada, July 24, 1998 (14 ga)
17 • Sal LoCascio vs.
Canada, July 20, 1998 (12 ga)
17 • Dan Mackesey vs. Australia, July 1, 1978
15 • Brian Dougherty vs. Canada, July 24, 2010
14 • Sal LoCascio vs. England, July 28, 1994
14 • Paul Schimoler vs. England, July 11, 1990 (7 ga)
14 • Larry Quinn vs. Australia, July 7, 1990 (7 ga)
Tournament
Goals
26 • Mark Millon, 1994
25 • Ryan Brown, 2018
20 • Scott Urick, 2006
20 • Mark Millon, 1990
20 • Mike Morrill, 1994
19 • Brooks Sweet, 1982
17 • Marcus Holman, 2018
17 • Rob Pannell, 2014
17 • Ryan Powell, 2006
17 • Brendan Mundorf, 2010
16 • Paul Rabil, 2010
16 • Doug Shanahan, 2002
15 • Paul Rabil, 2014
15 • Kevin Lowe, 2002
15 • Roddy Marino, 1986
15 • Jay Jalbert, 2006
Assists
20 • Michael Powell, 2006
20 • Michael Powell, 2002
19 • Darren Lowe, 2002
16 • Bob Engelke, 1982
15 • Rob Pannell, 2014
15 • Darren Lowe, 1998
15 • Mark Millon, 1994
13 • Mac Ford, 1990
12 • Ryan Powell, 2006
12 • Tim Goldstein, 1990
11 • Rob Pannell, 2018
11 • Paul Rabil, 2018
11 • Jordan Wolf, 2018
11 • Ryan Boyle, 2006
11 • Mike Morrill, 1994
11 • John Tucker, 1990
11 • John Lamon, 1986
11 • Eamon McEneaney, 1978
Points
41 • Mark Millon, 1994
32 • Rob Pannell, 2014
32 • Michael Powell, 2006
31 • Mike Morrill, 1994
30 • Darren Lowe, 2002
29 • Ryan Powell, 2006
27 • Michael Powell, 2002
27 • Mac Ford, 1990
26 • Mark Millon, 1998
25 • Ryan Brown, 2018
24 • Paul Rabil, 2010
24 • John Tucker, 1990
Faceoff Winning Percentage (Min.
40 faceoffs)
81.1 • Greg Gurenlian, 2014 (60-of-74)
75.3 • Trevor Baptiste, 2018 (67-of-89)
74.7 • Chris Eck, 2014 (65-of-87)
62.0 • Greg Gurenlian, 2018 (44-of-71)
60.2 • Doug Shanahan, 2006 (53-of-88)
58.3 • Kyle Harrison, 2006 (28-of-48)
55.1 • Alex Smith, 2010 (75-of-136)
Note: Faceoff stats unavailable prior to 2006
Saves
64 • Sal LoCascio, 1998
48 • Brian Dougherty, 2010
39 • Trevor Tierney, 2006
39 • Sal LoCascio, 1994
34 • Chris LaMonica, 2002
34 • Tom Sears, 1982
33 • John Galloway, 2018
33 • Larry Quinn, 1990
29 • Chris Garrity, 2006
29 • Trevor Tierney, 2002
27 • Brian Dougherty, 1998
Career
Goals
46 • Mark Millon, 1994-98
34 • Paul Rabil, 2010-14-18
34 • Mike Morrill, 1990-94
32 • John Tucker, 1986-90-94
27 • Marcus Holman, 2014-18
27 • Rob Pannell, 2014-18
27 • Roddy Marino, 1986-90
26 • Brendan Mundorf, 2010-14
25 • Ryan Brown, 2018
25 • Ryan Powell, 2006-10
25 • Vinnie Sombrotto, 1982-86-90-94
24 • Ned Crotty, 2010-14-18
24 • Doug Shanahan, 2002-06
23 • Ryan Boyle, 2002-06-10
Assists
40 • Michael Powell, 2002-06
34 • Darren Lowe, 1998-2002
26 • Rob Pannell, 2014-18
26 • Paul Rabil, 2010-14-18
24 • Ryan Boyle, 2002-06-10
21 • Mark Millon, 1994-98
20 • John Tucker, 1986-90-94
16 • Brendan Mundorf, 2010-14
16 • Bob Engelke, 1982
14 • Bill Miller, 1994-98
Points
67 • Mark Millon, 1994-98
60 • Paul Rabil, 2010-14-18
59 • Michael Powell, 2002-06
53 • Rob Pannell, 2014-18
52 • Darren Lowe, 1998-2002
52 • John Tucker, 1986-90-94
47 • Ryan Boyle, 2002-06-10
47 • Mike Morrill, 1990-94
42 • Brendan Mundorf, 2010-14
38 • Marcus Holman, 2014-18
38 • Roddy Marino, 1986-90
36 • Ned Crotty, 2010-14-18
36 • Vinnie Sombrotto, 1982-86-90-94
32 • Ryan Powell, 2006-10
32 • Bill Miller, 1994-98
Faceoff Winning Percentage (Min.
40 faceoffs)
75.3 • Trevor Baptiste, 2018 (67-of-89)
74.7 • Chris Eck, 2014 (65-of-87)
71.7 • Greg Gurenlian, 2014-18 (104-of-145)
60.2 • Doug Shanahan, 2006 (53-of-88)
58.3 • Kyle Harrison, 2006 (28-of-48)
55.1 • Alex Smith, 2010 (75-of-136)
Note: Faceoff stats unavailable prior to 2006
Saves
121 • Sal LoCascio, 1990-94-98
75 • Brian Dougherty, 1998-2010
68 • Trevor Tierney, 2002-06
51 • Larry Quinn, 1990-94*
34 • Chris LaMonica, 2002
34 • Tom Sears, 1982
33 • John Galloway, 2018
31 • Paul Schimoler, 1990-94
* – Quinn’s 1986 stats unavailable
Suspension is not a hindrance. FINA ratifies the world record of the Russian swimmer Kolesnikov :: Others :: RBC Sport
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Claiming the world record of Kliment Kolesnikov in the 50m backstroke will be held on general rights. The Russian this week broke the world record held for eight years by the Frenchman Florent Manaud
Photo: Michael Kappeler / dpa / Global Look Press
The International Swimming Federation (FINA) is ready to register the world record of Russian Kliment Kolesnikov on general terms.
This was announced by Match TV in the press service of FINA.
“The Kolesnikov swim will be reviewed under the FINA World Record approval process like any other world record. A world record can only be ratified once the necessary steps have been taken and verified,” FINA said.
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Kolesnikov won the world record in the 50m backstroke on November 23 at the Russian Short Course Swimming Championships. His result was 22.11 seconds. The 22-year-old Russian improved the achievement of the Frenchman Florent Manaud, who in 2014 swam this distance in 22.22 seconds.
Russian swimmers are now suspended from international competitions under the auspices of FINA.
Kolesnikov is a two-time medalist of the 2018 Olympics (silver in 100m backstroke and bronze in 100m freestyle), three-time medalist of the World Championships, six-time winner of the World Short Course Championships.
Author
Ivan Vitchenko
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all world records ahead of the 2022 Oregon World Championships
Olympics presents a selection of official world records that can be broken at the 2022 Oregon World Championships in Athletics
(Photo © 2009 Getty Images)
Did you know that the most the longest running track world record belongs to Yarmila Kratokhvilova in 800 meters ? It has been running since 1983.
And what about one of the longest standing records in field events held by the German discus thrower Jurgen Schult in 1986?
The most recent record set was by Sidney McLaughlin in the 400m Hurdles at the 2022 US Athletics Championships.
Ahead of the World Championships in Athletics – 2022, which will be held July 15-24 in the USA, we offer a look at all the world records that can be broken in Eugene.
BY TOPIC:
- Schedule | 2022 Oregon World Championships in Athletics
- Athletics | World Championship | Oregon – championship page
- All current world records on the World Athletics website
Who ran the fastest 100 and 200 meters?
The fastest man in history – Usain Bolt . The Jamaican athlete became the first man to run out of 9.6 seconds in the 100m – at the World Championships in Berlin in 2009, he covered the distance in 9.58 seconds . The treadmill legend who dominated sprinting for 15 years also holds the world record of at a distance of 200 m – 19.19 seconds at the same world championship.
Among women, both records also belong to the same athlete – American Florence Griffith-Joyner . Her records – 10.49 seconds in the 100m and 21.34 seconds in the 200m – have not been beaten since 1988.
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Wade van Niekerk breaks the world record in the 400m
Who ran the fastest 400 meters?
Starting in lane eight Wade van Niekerk of South Africa won the Olympic gold medal in the 400 meters at Rio 2016 with a time of 43.03 seconds . The South African broke the record, which stood for 17 years.
German Marita Koch set 16 world records during her career. The only one that still holds up is 47.60 seconds at a distance of 400 meters. Koch set this record on October 1985 years old.
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Who owns the 800m record?
The longest record on the treadmill was set in 1983 by the representative of Czechoslovakia Yarmila Kratokhvilova at a distance of 800 meters.
To date, only Kenyan runner Pamela Jelimo has come close to the record time of 1:53.28 , only a second behind.
Men’s Kenyan David Rudisha broke his own record at the 2012 London Games by running 800 meters in 1:40.91 .
Who owns the 1500m record?
The current men’s 1500m world record holder is Hisham El Guerrouj . The Moroccan, who has broken 6 world records in his career, in 1999 ran a one and a half kilometer distance for 3:26.00 at the Golden Gala in Rome.
An outstanding result Genzebe Dibaba , who ran 1500 meters in 2015 in Monaco for 3:50.07 , brought her the title of world record holder. The Ethiopian broke the record Qu Yunxia in 3:50.46 , which had held since 1993 and was considered one of the most difficult to overcome in her time.
Who owns the 5000m and 10000m records?
These are some of the most recent world records in long distance running.
In August 2000 Joshua Cheptegei became the first man to run 5000 meters faster than in 12 minutes and 37 seconds. The Ugandan beat Kenenis Bekele’s by running the distance in Monaco in 12:35.36.
Three months later he broke another record held by Bekele, this time on 10000 meters with a time of 26:11.00 .
On the same day in October 2020 in Valencia, his teammate in NN Running Team Letesenbet Gidei set her second world record with 14:06.62 in 5000 meters .
She also broke the world record in 10000 meters only two days after Sifan Hassan lowered it to 29:06.32 . Gidei showed 29:01.03 at the qualifying competition of the Ethiopian athletics team, which was held in the Dutch city of Hengelo in June 2021.
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What is the world record for the 3000m steeplechase?
Among men, the fastest distance of 3000 meters with obstacles overcame Saif Said Shahin . A Qatari runner of Kenyan origin set the time 7:53.63 in September 2004 in Brussels.
Beatrice Chepkoech holds the women’s world record of 8:44.32 which she installed in Monaco in July 2018.
Who owns the record for the 110m hurdles?
American Aris Merritt is the current world record holder of 12.80 seconds which he set in the Diamond League final in Brussels in 2012.
Who is the fastest woman in the 100m hurdles?
World record Kendra Harrison – 12.20 seconds. The American broke the previous record, which stood for 28 years, at a competition in London in 2016.
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Who holds the record in the 400m hurdles?
The world records in the 400m hurdles for both men and women have already been broken twice in the past year.
US runner Sidney McLaughlin improved her own record by running the distance in 51.41 seconds at the 2022 US Athletics Championships in Eugene (pending ratification).
Karsten Warholm from Norway at the Tokyo Games in July 2021 showed 45.94 , breaking his own record that only lasted a few days.
Who is the highest pole vaulter?
The current world record in the men’s pole vault is held by Armand Duplantis , who vaulted 6.20 meters at the World Indoor Championships in Belgrade in March 2022.
For women, since August 2009, no one can beat the world record of Elena Isinbayeva – 5.
06 meters .
Who owns the world long jump record?
Record 7.52 meters , owned by the Soviet long jumper Galina Chistyakova, has been held since 1988. In men, the current record holder is American Mike Powell , his result is 8.95 meters , set in August 1991.
Who holds the triple jump world record?
Venezuelan athlete Julimar Rojas at the World Indoor Championships in March 2022 improved her own achievement by jumping 15.74 meters .
For men, Jonathan Edwards’ of Great Britain’s 18.29m in August 1995 still stands the test of time.
What is the high jump world record?
Cuban’s outstanding jump Javier Sotomayor on 2.45 meters in July 1993 still holds the world record in the high jump. In women, since August 1987, the record of the Bulgarian Stefka Kostadinova – 2.
09 meters has not been broken.
What is the longest distance a javelin has been thrown?
On May 25, 1996, the representative of the Czech Republic Jan Zelezny threw a javelin at 94.48 meters – the current world record.
His compatriot Barbora Shpotakova record holder in the women’s javelin throw. Her result is 72.28 meters, shown in September 2008.
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Who holds the world discus record?
Representatives of Germany Jurgen Schult and Gabriela Reinsch hold world records in discus throw.
Schult’s record ( 74.08 meters ) has been holding since June 1986, and Reinsch’s result of 76.80 meters has been holding since July 1988.
What is the world record in hammer throw?
The world record in hammer throwing belongs to the Soviet athlete Yuri Sedykh , who threw the hammer at 86.
74 meters in August 1986. The record holder among women is the Polish Anita Wlodarczyk . Her result is 82.98 meters , installed in August 2016.
Who owns the world record in shot put?
Recently dominant American Ryan Krauser at the 2022 US Athletics Championships in Eugene broke a record that was older than himself. Krauser pushed the core to 23.37 meters , surpassing Randy Barnes’s which had held for over 31 years.
The representative of the former USSR Natalya Lisovskaya holds the longest record in women’s field events. In total, she set three world records in her career. Her achievement at 22.63 meters , installed in June 1987, still intact.
Who owns the track and field all-around world record?
Frenchman Kevin Mayer scored a record 9126 points in the decathlon in September 2018.
Women’s record of the American Jackie Joyner-Kersee in 7921 points , shown at the Olympic Games in Seoul in 1988, has been holding for 33 years.
London 2012: Jamaicans win 4×100 relay with world record
What is the fastest time in the 4x100m relay?
Jamaica Men’s Team – current record holder – 36.84 seconds . For women, the record belongs to USA team – 40.82 seconds . Both achievements were set at the 2012 Olympic Games in London.
Fastest time in 4x400m relay?
US men’s team holds men’s 4x400m relay record – 2:54.29 installed in August 1993. Women still hold the record of of the USSR team , set at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul – 3:15.17 .
Gets better with age – Eliud Kipchoge
Fastest marathon time?
Kenyan Eliud Kipchoge set the record in September 2018 by running 2:01.
