List of Australian Lacrosse national champions
(Redirected from List of Australian Lacrosse National Champions)
This is a list of Australian Lacrosse national champions.
Trophy
editMen's National Champions: Garland McHarg Trophy
Women's National Champions: Joy Parker Cup
Champions
editYear | Men | Women | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Champion | Venue | Champion | Venue | |
1910 | Victoria | Adelaide | no competition | |
1912 | Victoria | Melbourne | ||
1920 | South Australia | Sydney | ||
1923 | South Australia | Brisbane | ||
1926 | South Australia | Adelaide | ||
1929 | Victoria | Perth | ||
1932 | Victoria | Melbourne | ||
1936 | Victoria | Adelaide | ||
1939 | Victoria | Brisbane | ||
1947 | Western Australia | Perth | ||
1950 | Victoria | Melbourne | ||
1953 | Victoria | Adelaide | ||
1956 | Victoria | Perth | ||
1959 | South Australia | Melbourne | ||
1962 | South Australia | Adelaide | Victoria | |
1963 | no competition | South Australia | ||
1964 | South Australia | |||
1965 | Victoria | Perth | South Australia | Perth |
1966 | no competition | Victoria | ||
1967 | South Australia | |||
1968 | Victoria | Melbourne | Victoria | |
1969 | no competition | Victoria | ||
1970 | Victoria | Adelaide | South Australia | |
1971 | no competition | South Australia | ||
1972 | Western Australia | Perth | Victoria | |
1973 | no competition | South Australia | ||
1974 | Victoria | Melbourne | Victoria | |
1975 | no competition | South Australia | ||
1976 | South Australia | Adelaide | South Australia | |
1977 | South Australia | Perth | Victoria | |
1978 | no competition | Western Australia | ||
1979 | Victoria | Melbourne | South Australia | |
1980 | no competition | Western Australia | ||
1981 | Western Australia | Adelaide | Victoria | |
1982 | Western Australia | Perth | South Australia | Adelaide |
1983 | South Australia | Melbourne | Victoria | Hobart |
1984 | Western Australia | Adelaide | Western Australia | Perth |
1985 | Western Australia | Perth | South Australia | Melbourne |
1986 | Victoria | Adelaide | South Australia | Adelaide |
1987 | Victoria | Melbourne | South Australia | Hobart |
1988 | Western Australia | Adelaide | South Australia | Perth |
1989 | Western Australia | Melbourne | South Australia | Melbourne |
1990 | Western Australia | Perth | South Australia | Adelaide |
1991 | Western Australia | Adelaide | South Australia | Melbourne |
1992 | Victoria | Melbourne | South Australia | Perth |
1993 | Western Australia | Perth | South Australia | Melbourne |
1994 | Victoria | Adelaide | South Australia | Adelaide |
1995 | Western Australia | Melbourne | South Australia | Melbourne |
1996 | Western Australia | Perth | Victoria | Perth |
1997 | Victoria | Adelaide | South Australia | Adelaide |
1998 | Victoria | Melbourne | Victoria | Melbourne |
1999 | Victoria | Adelaide | South Australia | Sydney |
2000 | Western Australia | Perth | South Australia | Hobart |
2001 | South Australia | Melbourne | South Australia | Perth |
2002 | South Australia | Perth | South Australia | Adelaide |
2003 | South Australia | Adelaide | South Australia | Melbourne |
2004 | Victoria | Melbourne* | South Australia | Sydney |
2005 | Victoria | Adelaide* | South Australia | Adelaide |
2006 | Western Australia | Perth* | no competition | |
2007 | Victoria | Melbourne* | South Australia | Sydney |
2008 | Victoria | Perth | Victoria | Perth |
2009 | Victoria | Adelaide | Victoria | Melbourne |
2010 | Victoria | Melbourne | South Australia | Melbourne |
2011 | Victoria | Adelaide | Western Australia | Adelaide |
2012 | South Australia | Perth | Western Australia | Perth |
2013 | Western Australia | Melbourne | Victoria | Melbourne |
2014 | South Australia | Adelaide | Victoria | Adelaide |
2015 | Western Australia | Perth | Victoria | Perth |
2016 | Victoria | Melbourne | Victoria | Melbourne |
2017 | Victoria | Adelaide | Victoria | Adelaide |
2018 | Victoria | Perth | Western Australia | Perth |
2019 | Victoria | Melbourne | Victoria | Melbourne |
2020 | no competition – COVID-19 pandemic | |||
2021 | no competition – COVID-19 pandemic | |||
2022 | Victoria | Melbourne | Victoria | Melbourne |
2023 | South Australia | Adelaide | South Australia | Adelaide |
2024 | Western Australia | Perth | Western Australia | Perth |
* For the Australian Lacrosse League that ran from 2004 to 2007, the venue refers to that of the championship game
Total Championships:
- Men's
- Victoria: 33
- Western Australia: 18
- South Australia: 14
- Women's
- South Australia: 33
- Victoria: 20
- Western Australia: 7