WLD is all about supporting, empowering, and elevating the game of lacrosse, and that includes celebrating the incredible coaches within our community who are making an impact at the international level.

⭐️ In 2025 we're diving deep into the sixes format, international rules & more!

Let’s give a huge shoutout to these game-changers who are helping to grow the sport on a global scale!

Jamie NICHOLSON - wales u20

After working with Spain Lacrosse for two years, Jamie is now helping to push Wales U20 to new heights. His focus? Creating an environment where players thrive under pressure, develop their game awareness, and bring high energy every time they step on the field. With a strong pathway for players through the Wales Lacrosse system and an emphasis on growing the university game, Jamie believes it not only keep players involved but also creates more visibility of lacrosse, important for long-term growth. He is thankful for Wales to have such strong player role models like Laura Warren, Ellie Gaastra, Charlotte Williams, who can inspire the next generation of players.

taylor erwin - jamacia

Building Jamaica Lacrosse has been a journey of grit and passion, and Taylor has been a part of it since 2021. Working as both a player and coach, she focuses on creating a strong sense of sisterhood, where players support each other and bring high energy in every role they play. One of the biggest challenges for Jamaica Lacrosse is access to resources, as the sport competes with more established athletics like track and football. Despite these obstacles, Taylor believes the energy and effort of the players, regardless of what role they have, are what make the program strong. She finds the most rewarding part of coaching to be seeing younger athletes earn scholarships and take their skills to the next level, proving that hard work and dedication can open doors for the future.

MORGAN RADNERS - ARMENIA SIXES

Morgan has been with Team Armenia for about six months and is leading the program as its first-ever Sixes coach. While new to the international scene, she brings a deep passion for growing the game and honoring those who paved the way before her. She sees accessibility as the biggest challenge, as lacrosse is still largely unknown in Armenia. Her coaching approach is goal-oriented yet laid-back, focusing on fostering team culture while preparing for Armenia’s first official competition at the Heritage Cup in May. For Morgan Radners, the most rewarding part of coaching is staying involved in the game she loves and seeing her players grow through it.

Kieran Pegrum-Milner -

Germany sixes

Kieran joined the Germany Lacrosse national Sixes team as head coach in 2025 after previously working with the Wales U20 program. Coming from a background in hockey, football, and rugby, he understands how a multi-sport approach helps athletes see the game differently and develop a well-rounded skill set. His coaching philosophy is all about unity and bringing the vibes, creating an environment where athletes can learn, compete, and enjoy the process. The biggest challenge he sees is bringing together the different programs within Germany Lacrosse to build a more unified team culture. Coaching for him is just as much about creating memorable experiences as it is about player development.

Jenna birnbohm-kaminski -

Germany sixes and u20

Jenna has been involved with Germany Lacrosse for over two years, first as an assistant coach with the Development Team before stepping into her current roles with the Sixes and U20 programs. She focuses on building a strong, supportive team culture while pushing athletes to be competitive and adaptable. She sees one of the biggest challenges as increasing awareness of lacrosse in Germany but believes that the growing excitement around Sixes and the sport’s inclusion in the 2028 Olympics will help expand its reach. With a dedicated community and continued development, she believes lacrosse in Germany is heading in the right direction.

ADAM GIBSON - Germany sixes

Adam has been part of the German Women’s National Team for over a year, first joining as a field team coach in 2024. Now serving as the Sixes Assistant Coach and Offensive Coordinator, he focuses on building strong relationships, fostering player development, and creating a competitive yet supportive environment. He sees increasing awareness and accessibility as key challenges for lacrosse in Germany but believes the sport’s inclusion in the Olympics presents an exciting opportunity for growth. His ultimate goal is to help athletes thrive both on and off the field, creating a culture of excellence that drives long-term success.

Lyndsey Muñoz - Spain

Lyndsey joined Spain Lacrosse in 2020, drawn by her family ties to the country. She played in the 2022 World Cup and later took on the dual role of head coach and player for the 2023 European Championships. Now stepping away from coaching, she continues as a player and serves as Vice President, working to grow the program. Her coaching philosophy centers on fun, growth, and simplicity, with Spain Lacrosse thriving on its contagious joy for the game. The biggest challenge remains visibility and access to coaches. She loves seeing her players smile 😊Nothing beats the pure joy of seeing players light up after nailing a new skill or making a play they didn’t think they could.

Conor dockery - england

Conor has been coaching within England Lacrosse’s Aspire Program for seven years, working at the county, regional, and national levels. He’s also had a long playing career with Ireland Lacrosse (2013-2024), competing primarily in Box Lacrosse and representing Ireland in multiple World and European Championships. His coaching philosophy is centered on helping players reach their full potential while emphasizing T.E.A.M. values: Toughness, Effort, Attitude, and Mentorship. He sees travel costs and accessibility in state schools as key challenges for lacrosse in England but believes the sport’s Olympic inclusion and the rise of Sixes provide major opportunities for growth. Seeing players embrace those values, give back to the game, and stay connected to a sport that has given him so much is what drives Conor forward.

Lindsey Colferai - italy

Lindsey has been part of Italian Lacrosse since 2012, getting into the sport while searching for community in a country where lacrosse was still in its infancy. With no established infrastructure, early players learned the game using apples, oranges, and trash cans before clubs slowly began forming. Her coaching philosophy is all about culture! Success starts at the top, surrounding herself with good people to create an environment where players feel safe to fail, have fun, and grow. The biggest challenge in Italy is the lack of a youth pipeline, as few girls play sports, but she hopes Olympic recognition will help introduce lacrosse into schools. The best part of it all is watching her players gain the confidence to take on any challenge, both on and off the field.

Michelle Davies - australia

From player to coach, Michelle Davies has done it all in Australian lacrosse. A four-time World Cup competitor and a gold medalist in 2005, she now helps shape the future of the sport as part of Lacrosse Australia’s High Performance Program. Known for her ability to connect with players and bring out their best, she sees the U23 team as a crucial stepping stone for athletes aiming for the senior national squad. With a career that’s included both championship wins and four ACL reconstructions, she knows a thing or two about resilience and hard work. Michelle Davies loves watching young players grow, chase their goals, and carry on Australia’s winning legacy.

Lynz Bolton - finland

With over 20 years of coaching experience across the U.S. and Canada, Lynz brings a wealth of knowledge and energy to Finland Lacrosse. A former player with a Master’s in Sports Psychology, she has a deep understanding of the mind-body connection and how it shapes performance on the field. Her coaching style blends passion, professionalism, and a sharp focus on player development, making her a natural leader in the program. She’s quickly earned the trust of her team, creating an environment where athletes feel supported and pushed to improve. For her, coaching is about more than just strategy, it’s about giving players the tools to believe in themselves and perform at their best.

kay bierbacher-voss - Austria sixes

Lacrosse has been a huge part of Kay’s life, first as a player and now as a coach, where she’s helping shape the future of Austria Lacrosse. She believes in helping athletes develop their skills while keeping the game fun, competitive, and engaging. Expanding the player base and increasing recognition of the sport in Austria remains a challenge, but she’s dedicated to pushing the game forward. Her coaching approach focuses on creating opportunities for athletes to grow and embrace the sport at a higher level. Watching players improve, gain confidence, and share her love for lacrosse is what makes coaching so rewarding.

WLD Coaches on the International Stage