Asia-Pacific Sixes Lacrosse Championships
The 2026 Asia-Pacific Sixes Lacrosse Championships will bring together the region's leading lacrosse nations to compete for Asia-Pacific supremacy on Queensland's Sunshine Coast.
Hosted by Lacrosse Australia and played under the World Lacrosse Sixes format, the championship showcases the speed, skill and athleticism that have made Sixes one of the fastest-growing versions of the game. Across six days of competition, athletes representing Australia, New Zealand, Japan, China, India, Korea, Singapore, the Philippines, Hong Kong, China, Chinese Taipei and Saudi Arabia will take to the field in pursuit of regional honours.
For many athletes, this event represents another important step on the journey towards the return of lacrosse to the Olympic Games at LA28. For fans, it's an opportunity to experience elite international competition from the sidelines and be part of a growing chapter in Australian sporting history.
Sixes is changing the way the world experiences lacrosse.
Designed to be faster, more dynamic and easy to follow, Sixes features six players on the field, shorter games and continuous action. The pace is relentless, the goals come quickly and momentum can shift in an instant. It's a format built for modern sport and one that rewards athleticism, creativity and teamwork.
With lacrosse returning to the Olympic Games at LA28 in this format, there's never been a better time to discover what all the excitement is about. Download the flyer to learn more.
More than a Championship
The Asia-Pacific Sixes Lacrosse Championships is more than just a tournament. It's an opportunity for nations to strengthen friendships through sport, inspire the next generation of players and showcase the continued growth of lacrosse across our region.
Throughout championship week, athletes, coaches, officials and supporters from across the Asia-Pacific will come together to celebrate the sport while creating new memories both on and off the field.
The championship also provides a platform for young Australian players to see international athletes compete up close, inspiring future participation.
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