Jordyn Lipkin led the 2026 Women’s World Championship with 25 points
Final 2026 women’s lacrosse world championship scoring leaders: Lipkin’s 25 points, the top scorers, and separate goals and assists leaders.
Israel’s Jordyn Lipkin led the 2026 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship with 25 points—19 goals and six assists. Chloe Humphrey of the United States finished second with 24 points, and American Madison Taylor was third with 23. Lipkin also led the tournament in goals; Australia’s Georgia Latch led in assists with 11. These are the final totals in World Lacrosse’s official tournament statistics, checked October 1, 2026.
The women’s field championship took place in Tokyo from July 24 through August 2. The figures below cover the completed tournament, not a college season, a box championship or a Sixes event.
Final points leaders
A player’s points equal goals plus assists. Points measure credited scoring contributions, not just goals scored. For the broader distinction, see how lacrosse scoring stats are counted.
Eight players finished with at least 20 points:
| Player | Team | Goals | Assists | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jordyn Lipkin | Israel | 19 | 6 | 25 |
| Chloe Humphrey | United States | 14 | 10 | 24 |
| Madison Taylor | United States | 16 | 7 | 23 |
| Kassidy Morris | Canada | 18 | 4 | 22 |
| Aurora Cordingley | Canada | 16 | 6 | 22 |
| Georgia Latch | Australia | 10 | 11 | 21 |
| Sam Apuzzo | United States | 11 | 9 | 20 |
| Avery Doran | Haudenosaunee | 15 | 5 | 20 |
Source: World Lacrosse’s final goals, assists and points tables. Tied point totals are not separated by an additional tiebreaker here.
Canada’s leaders were Morris and Cordingley jointly, each with 22 points. The official gold-medal recap confirms Canada’s shared team lead and Taylor’s 23-point total.
Goals and assists had different leaderboards
Lipkin’s 19 goals put her one ahead of Morris, who scored 18. Taylor and Cordingley shared the next-highest total with 16 apiece. In assists, Latch’s 11 topped Humphrey’s 10 and Apuzzo’s nine, according to the official scoring tables.
That distinction explains the tight points race. Lipkin scored five more goals than Humphrey, but Humphrey supplied four more assists, leaving just a one-point gap overall. Latch’s tournament-leading assist total helped her reach 21 points despite scoring fewer goals than the five players above her.
What Lipkin’s winning total represents
Lipkin produced her 25 points in six games, averaging 4.17 points per game, calculated as 25 ÷ 6. Israel completed its campaign with a 7–4 bronze-medal win over the Haudenosaunee, securing its first medal at the women’s championship. The bronze-medal report recorded Lipkin’s lead before the final; the subsequent World Team announcement confirmed that she remained the championship points leader.
The scoring title was separate from the tournament’s MVP award. Ally Kennedy received MVP recognition for her all-around midfield impact for the United States, finishing with 10 goals and six assists. Lipkin, Humphrey and Cordingley were the three attackers selected to the World Team.
Lipkin’s 25 is therefore the 2026 edition’s leading total, not an established all-time women’s championship record. Historical comparisons need the same statistical definition, plus the number of games and tournament format—not simply a larger or smaller points figure.