2022 World Lacrosse Women's Championship

The United States was announced as hosts of the tournament in February 2018. Games were hosted at Towson University in Towson, Maryland. Two venues were used—the Tiger Field–Lower Fields Complex, consisting of two separate full fields with lighting and scoreboards used by the university's women's lacrosse and women's soccer programs, and Johnny Unitas Stadium, also used by the women's lacrosse program but more noted as home to the school's football and men's lacrosse programs. ==Tournament==

Qualified teams A total of 30 nations qualified for the 2021 Women's Lacrosse World Championship. The top ten nations at the 2017 Women's Lacrosse World Cup automatically qualified while twenty other nations earned their place through participating in the continental qualifiers. China, Chinese Taipei, and Finland participated in the qualifiers but failed to qualify but they were designated as potential participants should a qualified team withdraw from the tournament. Kenya withdrew with China, a participant of the 2017 Women's Lacrosse World Cup unlike the two other teams, named as replacement. Argentina, Jamaica, Norway, Puerto Rico, and Uganda will make their debut in the world championship. ;2017 WLWC participants (10) • (host) • • • • • • • • • ;Africa (2) • • ;Asia-Pacific (2) • • • ;Europe (15) • • • • • • • • • • ;Americas (6) • • • • • • ==Group stage==

Pool A Pool B Pool C Uganda withdrew as they were unable to attend due to visa procurement issues. Pool D Pool E Pool F Ranking of Third-Placed Teams: Pools B-F ==Championship Division==

Places 5-8 Consolation Bracket Places 13-16 ==Platinum Division==

Places 21-24 Platinum Consolation †Loser of game places 29th ==Final ranking==

Aurora Cordingley Taylor Cummings Dana Dobbie Oliva Hompe Marie McCool Alice Mercer Kaylin Morrissette Hannah Nielsen Brittany Read Kayla Treanor ;Most Valuable Player Taylor Cummings ==References==