Team One

In 2024, the U.S. women's box team made history, as Team One captured the inaugural World Lacrosse Women's Box Championship. This team of pioneers embraced an 18-month process learning a new discipline of the sport and set the standard.

Most of the team had little to no box experience when the process started, but everyone embraced the challenge. The team trained multiple times, and many players joined adult men's leagues to get more experience. They went into the world championship as underdogs. They emerged as champions — highlighted by a gutsy second-half comeback to beat Canada in the inaugural World Lacrosse Women's Championship.

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Player Spotlight

#29

Ingrid Boyum

Ingrid Boyum epitomized the story of Team One, the first women's box lacrosse team in U.S. national team history. A former star at Navy, Boyum had spent most of her post-graduation time serving as an officer in the U.S. Navy. Her love of lacrosse never waned. She jumped at the chance to be a pioneer and the rest was history as she led the U.S. to a historic championship.

  • All-World at the World Lacrosse Box Championship in Utica, N.Y. in 2024

  • Made 41 saves in a 10-7 comeback victory over Canada in the gold medal game

  • Shut out the Haudenosaunee Nationals for the final 34 minutes in an 11-4 comeback victory

  • Finished the tournament with a 87.9 save percentage, the best among starting goalies in the tournament

  • Went 48-15 as a three-year starter at Navy, including helping the school record the final four for the first time in school history