Iroquois national indoor lacrosse team

In the first World Indoor Lacrosse Championship, the Nationals only lost to Canada, but twice, a close 15–13 game in round-robin play and a blowout 21–4 loss in the championship. John Grant Jr. of Team Canada scored 7 goals and 2 assists in the final.[2][3]

Iroquois  v  Scotland

15 May 2003 (2003-05-15) 2003 Preliminary	Iroquois	19–12	Scotland	Oshawa
12:00 (UTC−05:00)				Stadium: Oshawa Civic Auditorium

Iroquois  v  Canada

16 May 2003 (2003-05-16) 2003 Preliminary	Iroquois	13–15	Canada	Oshawa
19:30 (UTC−05:00)				Stadium: Oshawa Civic Auditorium

Iroquois  v  Australia

18 May 2003 (2003-05-18) 2003 Preliminary	Iroquois	24–7	Australia	Mississauga
16:00 (UTC−04:00)				Stadium: Hershey Centre

Iroquois  v  United States

19 May 2003 (2003-05-19) 2003 Preliminary	Iroquois	21–14	United States	Mississauga
19:30 (UTC−04:00)				Stadium: Hershey Centre

Iroquois  v  Czech Republic

21 May 2003 (2003-05-21) 2003 Preliminary	Iroquois	23–4	Czech Republic	Kitchener, Ontario
16:00 (UTC−04:00)				Stadium: Kitchener Memorial Auditorium

Iroquois  v  Scotland

22 May 2003 (2003-05-22) 2003 Semifinal	Iroquois	22–8	Scotland	Kitchener, Ontario
19:30 (UTC−04:00)				Stadium: Kitchener Memorial Auditorium

Iroquois  v  Canada

24 May 2003 (2003-05-24) 2003 Gold Medal	Iroquois	4–21	Canada	Hamilton, Ontario
13:30 (UTC−04:00)				Stadium: Copps Coliseum Attendance: 7,132

The 2007 WILC final, with the expected pairing of Canada against the Nationals, was one of the best games in box lacrosse history.[5] Team Canada went through the first quarter with a 4–2 lead, then the Nationals were able to come back in the second and third. The Iroquois were up 10-9 at the start of the fourth quarter. Three quick Canadian goals put them in front again, but they were answered by another three goals by the Nationals. Then John Grant, Jr. scored two goals and the victory for Canada was almost secured. But Dean Hill scored in the final minute of regulation to tie it at 14, sending the championship into overtime. Thirty seconds into overtime, Jeff Zywicki scored his first goal of the game, making it 15–14 for Canada's second gold medal.[5][6]

Iroquois  v  England

14 May 2007 (2007-05-14) 2007 Preliminary	Iroquois	27–8	England	Halifax, Nova Scotia
13:00 (UTC−03:00)				Stadium: Halifax Metro Centre

Iroquois  v  Czech Republic

15 May 2007 (2007-05-15) 2007 Preliminary	Iroquois	24–4	Czech Republic	Halifax, Nova Scotia
20:00 (UTC−03:00)				Stadium: Halifax Metro Centre

Iroquois  v  Scotland

16 May 2007 (2007-05-16) 2007 Preliminary	Iroquois	19–4	Scotland	Halifax, Nova Scotia
17:00 (UTC−03:00)				Stadium: Halifax Metro Centre

Iroquois  v  United States

19 May 2007 (2007-05-19) 2007 Semifinal	Iroquois	14–4	United States	Halifax, Nova Scotia
				Stadium: Halifax Metro Centre

Iroquois  v  Canada

20 May 2007 (2007-05-20) 2007 Gold Medal	Iroquois	14–15	Canada	Halifax, Nova Scotia
				Stadium: Halifax Metro Centre

Canada beat the Nationals in the final for the third time in 2011. Starting goaltender Mike Thompson was injured in the second quarter and had to be replaced by Angus Goodleaf. Cody Jamieson and Sid Smith and were named to the All World Team. Roger Vyse lead the team in scoring with 15 goals and 9 assists.[7][8]

Iroquois  v  Ireland

21 May 2011 (2011-05-21) 2011 Preliminary	Iroquois	23–3	Ireland	Prague
10:00 (UTC+02:00)		Report		Stadium: Eden Arena

Iroquois  v  Czech Republic

22 May 2011 (2011-05-22) 2011 Preliminary	Iroquois	25–5	Czech Republic	Prague
19:00 (UTC+02:00)		Report		Stadium: Eden Arena

Iroquois  v  United States

23 May 2011 (2011-05-23) 2011 Preliminary	Iroquois	11–10	United States	Prague
19:00 (UTC+02:00)		Report		Stadium: Eden Arena

Iroquois  v  Czech Republic

27 May 2011 (2011-05-27) 2011 Semifinal	Iroquois	19–6	Czech Republic	Prague
19:00 (UTC+02:00)		Report		Stadium: Eden Arena

Iroquois  v  Canada

28 May 2011 (2011-05-28) 2011 Gold Medal	Iroquois	6–13	Canada	Prague
19:00 (UTC+02:00)		Report		Stadium: Eden Arena

The 2015 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship was hosted by the Onondaga Nation, south of Syracuse, New York.[10] Canada defeated the host Iroquois Nationals 12–8 in the gold medal game, the same finals match-up featured in all four indoor championships.[11]

Most games were held on the Onondaga Reservation at the Onondaga Nation Arena and the newly built $6.5 million Onondaga Nation Fieldhouse, although the Iroquois' games versus Canada and the United States were held at War Memorial Arena in Syracuse and the gold and bronze medal games were held at the Carrier Dome.[12][13]

The opening ceremonies in the sold-out War Memorial Arena featured a light show about the Haudenosaunee creation story and traditional dancing.[14] The documentary Spirit Game: Pride of a Nation explains the meaning of lacrosse to the Iroquois people and covers the Iroquois Nationals in the 2015 WILC, featuring brothers Lyle and Miles Thompson.[15]

Iroquois  v  United States

18 September 2015 (2015-09-18) 2015 Preliminary	Iroquois	13–9	United States	Syracuse, New York
20:30 (UTC−04:00)		Report		Stadium: Oncenter War Memorial Arena

Iroquois  v  Canada

20 September 2015 (2015-09-20) 2015 Preliminary	Iroquois	9–11	Canada	Syracuse, New York
17:00 (UTC−04:00)		Report		Stadium: Oncenter War Memorial Arena

Iroquois  v  England

22 September 2015 (2015-09-22) 2015 Preliminary	Iroquois	20–6	England	Onondaga Reservation
16:30 (UTC−04:00)		Report		Stadium: Onondaga Nation Arena

Iroquois  v  Czech Republic

23 September 2015 (2015-09-23) 2015 Preliminary	Iroquois	17–4	Czech Republic	Onondaga Reservation
19:30 (UTC−04:00)		Report		Stadium: Onondaga Nation Arena

Iroquois  v  United States

25 September 2015 (2015-09-25) 2015 Semifinal	Iroquois	17–10	United States	Onondaga Reservation
19:30 (UTC−04:00)		Report		Stadium: Onondaga Nation Arena

Iroquois  v  Canada

27 September 2015 (2015-09-27) 2015 Gold Medal	Iroquois	8–12	Canada	Syracuse, New York
16:00 (UTC−04:00)		Report		Stadium: Carrier Dome

International medals
Junior Indoor Lacrosse
Representing  Iroquois
World Indoor Lacrosse Championship
	2016 U17 Division
	2018
	2019

In 2015, the Six Nations held the inaugural World Lacrosse Challenge, an under–19 box lacrosse tournament featuring international club and national teams. The Iroquois fielded three teams, with the Iroquois West team winning bronze.[18]

The tournament changed its name to the IIJL World Junior Lacrosse Championship in 2016 and added an under–17 division. The Iroquois had three under–19 teams; West, East, and Grand River and an under–17 team.[19] The Iroquois West team took gold, with the Iroquois Grand River winning bronze. The under–17 Iroquois team defeated Canada's under–17 squad to win gold.[20]

After a one year hiatus, the 2018 IIJL World Junior Lacrosse Championship returned with a change in format again, this time a full round robin tournament featuring national teams, the United States, Canada, and Iroquois. With half its roster missing due to travel delays, the Iroquois lost to Canada in the opening game of the tournament. After defeating the United States, the Iroquois reached the championship game, but lost in the rematch with Canada.