🕷️ Crawler Inspector

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Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 115 (from laksa077)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa115.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical, ml_categories_json AS ml_categories_json, ml_types_json AS ml_types_json, ml_intent_types_json AS ml_intent_types_json, meta_language AS meta_language, attrs_author AS attrs_author, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(attrs_publish_time), 0) AS attrs_publish_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(attrs_original_publish_time), 0) AS attrs_original_publish_time, ifNull(attrs_is_republished, 0) AS attrs_is_republished, ifNull(attrs_nr_words, 0) AS attrs_nr_words, ifNull(attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words, 0) AS attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words, ifNull(body_ext_links_number, 0) AS body_ext_links_number, ifNull(body_int_links_number, 0) AS body_int_links_number, ifNull(meta_nofollow, 0) AS meta_nofollow, ifNull(meta_noarchive, 0) AS meta_noarchive, ifNull(props_was_rendered, 0) AS props_was_rendered, ifNull(src_redirect, \'\') AS src_redirect, ifNull(download_time_msec, 0) AS download_time_msec, ifNull(download_ttfb_msec, 0) AS download_ttfb_msec, ifNull(download_size, 0) AS download_size FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other","crawl_time":1776308132,"first_indexed_time":1757628175,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,usalacrosse!www,\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other s443","src_root_hash":"15057049733960381315","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Cassidy Weeks, Sixes Made for Each Other | USA Lacrosse","meta_descriptions":["Weeks somehow flew under the radar at Boston College. In sixes, she shines."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Somehow, Cassidy Weeks has flown under the radar her entire lacrosse career.\nAt Boston College, where she won two NCAA championships, Weeks started every game but one — the first game she appeared in as a freshman in 2019. She scored 127 career goals with 32 assists and did everything else a do-it-all midfielder is supposed to do.\nAcacia Walker-Weinstein’s eyes lit up whenever someone asked a question about Weeks. Yet in a sea of stars at Boston College, Weeks seemingly blended in more than a player of her caliber should have.\nAll the dirty work Weeks does could be part of the reason why, too. Goal totals jump out in the box score. Not aggressive rides, timely ground balls or pesky defense. But it’s those abilities that made her an asset this summer with the U.S. Women’s Sixes National Team at The World Games in Chengdu, China.\nSixes is exactly where Weeks belongs. It’s almost like the game was created for a player of her skillset.\n“I think it’s more of a middie style game,” Weeks said one month after the U.S. captured gold in the event. “You have to be able to play both sides of the ball. It’s such a fast pace, so you have to have that endurance. I think I do better at the end of games when other people are getting tired.”\nWeeks’ motor on defense flummoxed every opponent that stood in the United States’ way. She had her scoring moments, too, but Weeks was there to dominate on the other end and guide some of the sport’s best attackers — namely Sam Apuzzo, Charlotte North and Izzy Scane — on the defensive end.\nThe defense became something of calling card for the U.S., in no small part due to Weeks’ effort. You can see that defense on display when the entire 12-player roster returns for international competition from Sept. 26-28 at USA Lacrosse headquarters in Sparks, Md., for the Atlas Cup.\nYou can purchase tickets here\n.\nPrior to leaving for China, U.S. head coach Lindsey Munday sang Weeks’ praises. On a team featuring the who’s who of women’s lacrosse players, Weeks again flew under the radar during the roster announcement. Her selection to the team was intentional.\n“She’s so consistent, and I say that as the highest compliment,” Munday said. “Consistency is one of the most underrated qualities. She is one of the best players I have ever seen at it.”\nIt was a whirlwind summer for Weeks, who walks around town in Bayport, N.Y., fielding compliments and congratulations from the community.\n“That is one of the craziest things,” Weeks said. “People bring it up to me in my daily life and ask, ‘Do you know what you just did?’”\nShe even brought her gold medal to the physical therapy office where she works and was treated like a celebrity.\n“It’s so heavy,” Weeks said of the gold medal. “I show people and I say, ‘You have to hold this.’”\nThat Weeks is still in awe of this past summer speaks to her humility and appreciation of how her life has changed in the last year. Sixes wasn’t even on her mind before the summer of 2024. Neither was the idea of wearing a U.S. jersey.\nThen she met Munday and participated in her first U.S. sixes training event. The rest is history.\n“I hadn’t been in some of these conversations even a year ago,” Weeks said. “I don’t think a lot of people would have picked me out of a crowd to do it.”\nCreating an identity for herself, one uniquely her own, wasn’t always a possibility as she navigated high school lacrosse at Bayport-Blue Point or college lacrosse at Boston College. She was often, for good reason, tied at the hip to her twin sister, Courtney.\nAn excellent midfielder in her own right, Courtney played in 52 games (22 starts) at Boston College and contributed 55 goals and 22 assists. Injuries took a toll on her NCAA career, leading Cassidy to play her final season in college without her twin.\n“It does feel a little different playing with the U.S. team without her,” Cassidy Weeks said. “Everyone’s always grouped us together. We’re always together. It’s something I wish we could have experienced together.”\nWhile Courtney has given up her lacrosse playing career, she’s still very much involved in her sister’s. They go on marathon-style distance runs together to help Cassidy build up that world-class endurance and sport the typical amount of twin-on-twin competition.\n“Since we’re twins, we are so competitive against each other,” Cassidy said. “I don’t think I’d be where I am today without her pushing me. We’re always fighting against each other.”\nWhile the Weeks family couldn’t make it to China, they stayed up late to account for the 12-hour time difference and watched every game. Most of the postgame texts were supportive. Courtney’s were sometimes playfully critical.\n“She knows the ins and outs, so she’s always telling me what I can do better,” Cassidy said.\nIt’s easy to argue that Cassidy Weeks has gotten better and better over the past year, and it’s reasonable to say she’s playing the best lacrosse of her life. The sixes discipline helped her unlock the next gear, allowing her to stand out on a field of superstars.\nAs much as she found sixes, sixes found her. And her role? It’s arguably the most critical on the field.\n“[Monday] told me I was a workhorse,” Weeks said. “I might not be the goal scorer, but what I’m doing is important.”","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to main content](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other#main-content)\n\n![](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/tr?id=204293910108965&ev=PageView&noscript=1)\n\n- [USA Lacrosse](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/home)\n- [Magazine](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine)\n- [Shop](https:\/\/shop.usalacrosse.com\/)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/give.uslacrosse.org\/give\/263260\/#!\/donation\/checkout)\n\n[![USA Lacrosse Magazine](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/themes\/custom\/usl\/assets\/images\/magazine\/usal-magazine-logo-color.svg)](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine)\n\n- [Section](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other)\n  - [College](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/college)\n    - 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[Men](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams-men)\n    - [Women](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams-women)\n    - [International](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/international)\n    - [NTDP](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/ntdp)\n  - [Misc](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other)\n    \n    Open Menu\n    - [Game Ready](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/how)\n    - [Industry](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/misc\/industry)\n    - [Youth](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/youth)\n\n- [Rankings](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/rankings)\n- [Media](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other)\n  - [Media](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other)\n  - [TV Listings](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/tv-listings)\n  - [Scoreboard](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/schedule)\n  - [Digital Editions](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/digital-editions)\n\n- [Join](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/membership)\n- [Login](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/saml_login)\n\n### Sign up for the latest news & updates\n[![USA Lacrosse Magazine](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/themes\/custom\/usl\/assets\/images\/magazine\/usal-magazine-logo.svg)](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine)\n\n- [Follow Us On Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/usalmag)\n- [Follow Us On Twitter](https:\/\/twitter.com\/USALMag)\n- [Follow Us On Facebook](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/usalmag)\n\n© 2026 USA Lacrosse. All Rights Reserved.\n\n![U.S. sixes star Cassidy Weeks](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/16_9_tablet\/public\/2025-09\/cassidy-weeks-usa-world-lacrosse.jpg?itok=nNr2idIW)\n\n- [Home](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/)\n- [Magazine Homepage](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine)\n- [National Teams](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams)\n- [National Teams Women](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women)\n- [Cassidy Weeks, Sixes Made For Each Other](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other)\n# Cassidy Weeks, Sixes Made for Each Other\nSeptember 11, 2025\n\nKenny DeJohn\n\nAriya Hoedajanto\/World Lacrosse\n\nSomehow, Cassidy Weeks has flown under the radar her entire lacrosse career.\n\nAt Boston College, where she won two NCAA championships, Weeks started every game but one — the first game she appeared in as a freshman in 2019. She scored 127 career goals with 32 assists and did everything else a do-it-all midfielder is supposed to do.\n\nAcacia Walker-Weinstein’s eyes lit up whenever someone asked a question about Weeks. Yet in a sea of stars at Boston College, Weeks seemingly blended in more than a player of her caliber should have.\n\nAll the dirty work Weeks does could be part of the reason why, too. Goal totals jump out in the box score. Not aggressive rides, timely ground balls or pesky defense. But it’s those abilities that made her an asset this summer with the U.S. Women’s Sixes National Team at The World Games in Chengdu, China.\n\nSixes is exactly where Weeks belongs. It’s almost like the game was created for a player of her skillset.\n\n“I think it’s more of a middie style game,” Weeks said one month after the U.S. captured gold in the event. “You have to be able to play both sides of the ball. It’s such a fast pace, so you have to have that endurance. I think I do better at the end of games when other people are getting tired.”\n\nWeeks’ motor on defense flummoxed every opponent that stood in the United States’ way. She had her scoring moments, too, but Weeks was there to dominate on the other end and guide some of the sport’s best attackers — namely Sam Apuzzo, Charlotte North and Izzy Scane — on the defensive end.\n\nThe defense became something of calling card for the U.S., in no small part due to Weeks’ effort. You can see that defense on display when the entire 12-player roster returns for international competition from Sept. 26-28 at USA Lacrosse headquarters in Sparks, Md., for the Atlas Cup. [You can purchase tickets here](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/atlas-cup-tickets).\n\nPrior to leaving for China, U.S. head coach Lindsey Munday sang Weeks’ praises. On a team featuring the who’s who of women’s lacrosse players, Weeks again flew under the radar during the roster announcement. Her selection to the team was intentional.\n\n“She’s so consistent, and I say that as the highest compliment,” Munday said. “Consistency is one of the most underrated qualities. She is one of the best players I have ever seen at it.”\n\n![Atlas Cup event logo](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/16_9_mobile\/public\/2025-09\/USA-Lacrosse-Atlas-Cup.jpg?itok=EUhflvSf)\n\n## Atlas Cup\nWeeks will play for the U.S. in the Atlas Cup, coming to USA Lacrosse headquarters in Sparks, Md., from Sept. 26-28. Don't miss the fast-paced sixes action featuring some of the best international competition in the world. [Get your tickets here](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/atlas-cup-tickets).\n\nIt was a whirlwind summer for Weeks, who walks around town in Bayport, N.Y., fielding compliments and congratulations from the community.\n\n“That is one of the craziest things,” Weeks said. “People bring it up to me in my daily life and ask, ‘Do you know what you just did?’”\n\nShe even brought her gold medal to the physical therapy office where she works and was treated like a celebrity.\n\n“It’s so heavy,” Weeks said of the gold medal. “I show people and I say, ‘You have to hold this.’”\n\nThat Weeks is still in awe of this past summer speaks to her humility and appreciation of how her life has changed in the last year. Sixes wasn’t even on her mind before the summer of 2024. Neither was the idea of wearing a U.S. jersey.\n\nThen she met Munday and participated in her first U.S. sixes training event. The rest is history.\n\n“I hadn’t been in some of these conversations even a year ago,” Weeks said. “I don’t think a lot of people would have picked me out of a crowd to do it.”\n\nCreating an identity for herself, one uniquely her own, wasn’t always a possibility as she navigated high school lacrosse at Bayport-Blue Point or college lacrosse at Boston College. She was often, for good reason, tied at the hip to her twin sister, Courtney.\n\nAn excellent midfielder in her own right, Courtney played in 52 games (22 starts) at Boston College and contributed 55 goals and 22 assists. Injuries took a toll on her NCAA career, leading Cassidy to play her final season in college without her twin.\n\n“It does feel a little different playing with the U.S. team without her,” Cassidy Weeks said. “Everyone’s always grouped us together. We’re always together. It’s something I wish we could have experienced together.”\n\nWhile Courtney has given up her lacrosse playing career, she’s still very much involved in her sister’s. They go on marathon-style distance runs together to help Cassidy build up that world-class endurance and sport the typical amount of twin-on-twin competition.\n\n“Since we’re twins, we are so competitive against each other,” Cassidy said. “I don’t think I’d be where I am today without her pushing me. We’re always fighting against each other.”\n\nWhile the Weeks family couldn’t make it to China, they stayed up late to account for the 12-hour time difference and watched every game. Most of the postgame texts were supportive. Courtney’s were sometimes playfully critical.\n\n“She knows the ins and outs, so she’s always telling me what I can do better,” Cassidy said.\n\nIt’s easy to argue that Cassidy Weeks has gotten better and better over the past year, and it’s reasonable to say she’s playing the best lacrosse of her life. The sixes discipline helped her unlock the next gear, allowing her to stand out on a field of superstars.\n\nAs much as she found sixes, sixes found her. And her role? It’s arguably the most critical on the field.\n\n“\\[Monday\\] told me I was a workhorse,” Weeks said. “I might not be the goal scorer, but what I’m doing is important.”\n\nWritten By\n\n### [Kenny DeJohn](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/articles\/author\/kenny_dejohn)\nKenny DeJohn has been the Digital Content Editor at USA Lacrosse since 2019. First introduced to lacrosse in 2016 as a Newsday Sports reporter on Long Island (yes, ON Long Island), DeJohn specializes in women's game coverage. His search for New York quality pizza in Baltimore is ongoing.\n\n![Kenny DeJohn is the Digital Content Editor for USA Lacrosse.](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/1_1_mobile\/public\/2025-01\/headshot.jpg?itok=hU7kMv8l)\n\n### Teams\n![Boston College logo](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/sites\/default\/files\/2024-01\/1200px-Boston_College_Eagles_logo.svg_.png)\n\n[Boston College](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/teams\/boston-college-women)\n\n### Categories\n[National Teams USA Women](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/articles\/category\/national-teams\/usa-women) [National Teams](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/articles\/category\/national-teams)\n\n### Tags\n[National Teams](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/articles\/tag\/national-teams) [Sixes](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/articles\/tag\/sixes) [Boston College](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/articles\/tag\/boston-college)\n\n## Related Articles\n[![Katie Goodale runs with the ball while two Mexican defenders chase her during the Pan American championship.](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/16_9_mobile\/public\/2026-03\/katie-goodale-usa-2025-pala-scot-mccall.jpg?itok=NT_drqEO) Schedule Announced for World Lacrosse Women's Championship](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/schedule-announced-world-lacrosse-womens-championship)\n\nMarch 27, 2026\n\nWorld Lacrosse\/USA Lacrosse Staff\n\nScott McCall\n\n[![Composite image of women's lacrosse photos from the last 100 years](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/16_9_mobile\/public\/2026-03\/eras-tour-1920x1080_0.png?itok=jRExJK6H) Eras Tour: 100 Years of Women's Lacrosse in the United States](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/eras-tour-100-years-womens-lacrosse-united-states)\n\nMarch 4, 2026\n\nUSA Lacrosse Magazine Staff\n\n[![Ally Kennedy runs upfield against Mexico during the PALA championship](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/sites\/default\/files\/styles\/16_9_mobile\/public\/2026-01\/ally-kennedy-usa-mexico-pala-2025-sm.jpg?itok=0l_cXt7P) USA Lacrosse Names World Lacrosse Women's Championship Roster](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams\/usa-women\/usa-lacrosse-names-world-lacrosse-womens-championship-roster)\n\nJanuary 15, 2026\n\nBrian Logue\n\nScott McCall\n\n[![USA Lacrosse Magazine](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/themes\/custom\/usl\/assets\/images\/magazine\/usal-magazine-logo.svg)](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine)\n\n- [Follow Us On Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/usalmag)\n- [Follow Us On Twitter](https:\/\/twitter.com\/USALMag)\n- [Follow Us On Facebook](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/usalmag)\n\n### Section\n- [College](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/college)\n- [High School](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/high-school)\n- [Professional](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/professional)\n- [National Teams](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/national-teams)\n\n### Resources\n- [Rankings](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine\/rankings)\n- [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/contact-us)\n- [Membership](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/membership)\n\n### USA Lacrosse Sites\n- [USA Lacrosse](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/home)\n- [USA Lacrosse Magazine](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/magazine)\n- [USA Lacrosse Shop](https:\/\/shop.usalacrosse.com\/?utm_campaign=ShopButton&utm_medium=Button&utm_source=Homepage&_ga=2.159255487.446403380.1703098872-63786375.1703098872)\n### Sign up for the latest news & updates\n\n© 2026 USA Lacrosse. All Rights Reserved.\n\nUSA Lacrosse is a 501(c)3 tax-exempt charitable organization (EIN 52-1765246)\n\n[Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/privacy-policy) \\| [Terms of Use](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/terms) \\| [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/contact-us)","attrs_readable_markdown":"Somehow, Cassidy Weeks has flown under the radar her entire lacrosse career.\n\nAt Boston College, where she won two NCAA championships, Weeks started every game but one — the first game she appeared in as a freshman in 2019. She scored 127 career goals with 32 assists and did everything else a do-it-all midfielder is supposed to do.\n\nAcacia Walker-Weinstein’s eyes lit up whenever someone asked a question about Weeks. Yet in a sea of stars at Boston College, Weeks seemingly blended in more than a player of her caliber should have.\n\nAll the dirty work Weeks does could be part of the reason why, too. Goal totals jump out in the box score. Not aggressive rides, timely ground balls or pesky defense. But it’s those abilities that made her an asset this summer with the U.S. Women’s Sixes National Team at The World Games in Chengdu, China.\n\nSixes is exactly where Weeks belongs. It’s almost like the game was created for a player of her skillset.\n\n“I think it’s more of a middie style game,” Weeks said one month after the U.S. captured gold in the event. “You have to be able to play both sides of the ball. It’s such a fast pace, so you have to have that endurance. I think I do better at the end of games when other people are getting tired.”\n\nWeeks’ motor on defense flummoxed every opponent that stood in the United States’ way. She had her scoring moments, too, but Weeks was there to dominate on the other end and guide some of the sport’s best attackers — namely Sam Apuzzo, Charlotte North and Izzy Scane — on the defensive end.\n\nThe defense became something of calling card for the U.S., in no small part due to Weeks’ effort. You can see that defense on display when the entire 12-player roster returns for international competition from Sept. 26-28 at USA Lacrosse headquarters in Sparks, Md., for the Atlas Cup. [You can purchase tickets here](https:\/\/www.usalacrosse.com\/atlas-cup-tickets).\n\nPrior to leaving for China, U.S. head coach Lindsey Munday sang Weeks’ praises. On a team featuring the who’s who of women’s lacrosse players, Weeks again flew under the radar during the roster announcement. Her selection to the team was intentional.\n\n“She’s so consistent, and I say that as the highest compliment,” Munday said. “Consistency is one of the most underrated qualities. She is one of the best players I have ever seen at it.”\n\nIt was a whirlwind summer for Weeks, who walks around town in Bayport, N.Y., fielding compliments and congratulations from the community.\n\n“That is one of the craziest things,” Weeks said. “People bring it up to me in my daily life and ask, ‘Do you know what you just did?’”\n\nShe even brought her gold medal to the physical therapy office where she works and was treated like a celebrity.\n\n“It’s so heavy,” Weeks said of the gold medal. “I show people and I say, ‘You have to hold this.’”\n\nThat Weeks is still in awe of this past summer speaks to her humility and appreciation of how her life has changed in the last year. Sixes wasn’t even on her mind before the summer of 2024. Neither was the idea of wearing a U.S. jersey.\n\nThen she met Munday and participated in her first U.S. sixes training event. The rest is history.\n\n“I hadn’t been in some of these conversations even a year ago,” Weeks said. “I don’t think a lot of people would have picked me out of a crowd to do it.”\n\nCreating an identity for herself, one uniquely her own, wasn’t always a possibility as she navigated high school lacrosse at Bayport-Blue Point or college lacrosse at Boston College. She was often, for good reason, tied at the hip to her twin sister, Courtney.\n\nAn excellent midfielder in her own right, Courtney played in 52 games (22 starts) at Boston College and contributed 55 goals and 22 assists. Injuries took a toll on her NCAA career, leading Cassidy to play her final season in college without her twin.\n\n“It does feel a little different playing with the U.S. team without her,” Cassidy Weeks said. “Everyone’s always grouped us together. We’re always together. It’s something I wish we could have experienced together.”\n\nWhile Courtney has given up her lacrosse playing career, she’s still very much involved in her sister’s. They go on marathon-style distance runs together to help Cassidy build up that world-class endurance and sport the typical amount of twin-on-twin competition.\n\n“Since we’re twins, we are so competitive against each other,” Cassidy said. “I don’t think I’d be where I am today without her pushing me. We’re always fighting against each other.”\n\nWhile the Weeks family couldn’t make it to China, they stayed up late to account for the 12-hour time difference and watched every game. Most of the postgame texts were supportive. Courtney’s were sometimes playfully critical.\n\n“She knows the ins and outs, so she’s always telling me what I can do better,” Cassidy said.\n\nIt’s easy to argue that Cassidy Weeks has gotten better and better over the past year, and it’s reasonable to say she’s playing the best lacrosse of her life. The sixes discipline helped her unlock the next gear, allowing her to stand out on a field of superstars.\n\nAs much as she found sixes, sixes found her. And her role? It’s arguably the most critical on the field.\n\n“\\[Monday\\] told me I was a workhorse,” Weeks said. “I might not be the goal scorer, but what I’m doing is important.”","meta_canonical":null,"ml_categories_json":"","ml_types_json":"","ml_intent_types_json":"","meta_language":"en","attrs_author":null,"attrs_publish_time":0,"attrs_original_publish_time":1757628175,"attrs_is_republished":0,"attrs_nr_words":"1334","attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words":"928","body_ext_links_number":5,"body_int_links_number":60,"meta_nofollow":0,"meta_noarchive":0,"props_was_rendered":0,"src_redirect":"","download_time_msec":848,"download_ttfb_msec":847,"download_size":23506}

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Boilerpipe Text	Somehow, Cassidy Weeks has flown under the radar her entire lacrosse career. At Boston College, where she won two NCAA championships, Weeks started every game but one — the first game she appeared in as a freshman in 2019. She scored 127 career goals with 32 assists and did everything else a do-it-all midfielder is supposed to do. Acacia Walker-Weinstein’s eyes lit up whenever someone asked a question about Weeks. Yet in a sea of stars at Boston College, Weeks seemingly blended in more than a player of her caliber should have. All the dirty work Weeks does could be part of the reason why, too. Goal totals jump out in the box score. Not aggressive rides, timely ground balls or pesky defense. But it’s those abilities that made her an asset this summer with the U.S. Women’s Sixes National Team at The World Games in Chengdu, China. Sixes is exactly where Weeks belongs. It’s almost like the game was created for a player of her skillset. “I think it’s more of a middie style game,” Weeks said one month after the U.S. captured gold in the event. “You have to be able to play both sides of the ball. It’s such a fast pace, so you have to have that endurance. I think I do better at the end of games when other people are getting tired.” Weeks’ motor on defense flummoxed every opponent that stood in the United States’ way. She had her scoring moments, too, but Weeks was there to dominate on the other end and guide some of the sport’s best attackers — namely Sam Apuzzo, Charlotte North and Izzy Scane — on the defensive end. The defense became something of calling card for the U.S., in no small part due to Weeks’ effort. You can see that defense on display when the entire 12-player roster returns for international competition from Sept. 26-28 at USA Lacrosse headquarters in Sparks, Md., for the Atlas Cup. You can purchase tickets here . Prior to leaving for China, U.S. head coach Lindsey Munday sang Weeks’ praises. On a team featuring the who’s who of women’s lacrosse players, Weeks again flew under the radar during the roster announcement. Her selection to the team was intentional. “She’s so consistent, and I say that as the highest compliment,” Munday said. “Consistency is one of the most underrated qualities. She is one of the best players I have ever seen at it.” It was a whirlwind summer for Weeks, who walks around town in Bayport, N.Y., fielding compliments and congratulations from the community. “That is one of the craziest things,” Weeks said. “People bring it up to me in my daily life and ask, ‘Do you know what you just did?’” She even brought her gold medal to the physical therapy office where she works and was treated like a celebrity. “It’s so heavy,” Weeks said of the gold medal. “I show people and I say, ‘You have to hold this.’” That Weeks is still in awe of this past summer speaks to her humility and appreciation of how her life has changed in the last year. Sixes wasn’t even on her mind before the summer of 2024. Neither was the idea of wearing a U.S. jersey. Then she met Munday and participated in her first U.S. sixes training event. The rest is history. “I hadn’t been in some of these conversations even a year ago,” Weeks said. “I don’t think a lot of people would have picked me out of a crowd to do it.” Creating an identity for herself, one uniquely her own, wasn’t always a possibility as she navigated high school lacrosse at Bayport-Blue Point or college lacrosse at Boston College. She was often, for good reason, tied at the hip to her twin sister, Courtney. An excellent midfielder in her own right, Courtney played in 52 games (22 starts) at Boston College and contributed 55 goals and 22 assists. Injuries took a toll on her NCAA career, leading Cassidy to play her final season in college without her twin. “It does feel a little different playing with the U.S. team without her,” Cassidy Weeks said. “Everyone’s always grouped us together. We’re always together. It’s something I wish we could have experienced together.” While Courtney has given up her lacrosse playing career, she’s still very much involved in her sister’s. They go on marathon-style distance runs together to help Cassidy build up that world-class endurance and sport the typical amount of twin-on-twin competition. “Since we’re twins, we are so competitive against each other,” Cassidy said. “I don’t think I’d be where I am today without her pushing me. We’re always fighting against each other.” While the Weeks family couldn’t make it to China, they stayed up late to account for the 12-hour time difference and watched every game. Most of the postgame texts were supportive. Courtney’s were sometimes playfully critical. “She knows the ins and outs, so she’s always telling me what I can do better,” Cassidy said. It’s easy to argue that Cassidy Weeks has gotten better and better over the past year, and it’s reasonable to say she’s playing the best lacrosse of her life. The sixes discipline helped her unlock the next gear, allowing her to stand out on a field of superstars. As much as she found sixes, sixes found her. And her role? It’s arguably the most critical on the field. “[Monday] told me I was a workhorse,” Weeks said. “I might not be the goal scorer, but what I’m doing is important.”
Markdown	[Skip to main content](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other#main-content) ![](https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=204293910108965&ev=PageView&noscript=1) - [USA Lacrosse](https://www.usalacrosse.com/home) - [Magazine](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine) - [Shop](https://shop.usalacrosse.com/) - [Donate](https://give.uslacrosse.org/give/263260/#!/donation/checkout) [![USA Lacrosse Magazine](https://www.usalacrosse.com/themes/custom/usl/assets/images/magazine/usal-magazine-logo-color.svg)](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine) - [Section](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other) - [College](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/college) - [Men](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/college-men) - [Women](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/college-women) - [High School](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/high-school) - [Boys](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/high-school-boys) - 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All Rights Reserved. ![U.S. sixes star Cassidy Weeks](https://www.usalacrosse.com/sites/default/files/styles/16_9_tablet/public/2025-09/cassidy-weeks-usa-world-lacrosse.jpg?itok=nNr2idIW) - [Home](https://www.usalacrosse.com/) - [Magazine Homepage](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine) - [National Teams](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams) - [National Teams Women](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women) - [Cassidy Weeks, Sixes Made For Each Other](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women/cassidy-weeks-sixes-made-each-other) # Cassidy Weeks, Sixes Made for Each Other September 11, 2025 Kenny DeJohn Ariya Hoedajanto/World Lacrosse Somehow, Cassidy Weeks has flown under the radar her entire lacrosse career. At Boston College, where she won two NCAA championships, Weeks started every game but one — the first game she appeared in as a freshman in 2019. She scored 127 career goals with 32 assists and did everything else a do-it-all midfielder is supposed to do. Acacia Walker-Weinstein’s eyes lit up whenever someone asked a question about Weeks. Yet in a sea of stars at Boston College, Weeks seemingly blended in more than a player of her caliber should have. All the dirty work Weeks does could be part of the reason why, too. Goal totals jump out in the box score. Not aggressive rides, timely ground balls or pesky defense. But it’s those abilities that made her an asset this summer with the U.S. Women’s Sixes National Team at The World Games in Chengdu, China. Sixes is exactly where Weeks belongs. It’s almost like the game was created for a player of her skillset. “I think it’s more of a middie style game,” Weeks said one month after the U.S. captured gold in the event. “You have to be able to play both sides of the ball. It’s such a fast pace, so you have to have that endurance. I think I do better at the end of games when other people are getting tired.” Weeks’ motor on defense flummoxed every opponent that stood in the United States’ way. She had her scoring moments, too, but Weeks was there to dominate on the other end and guide some of the sport’s best attackers — namely Sam Apuzzo, Charlotte North and Izzy Scane — on the defensive end. The defense became something of calling card for the U.S., in no small part due to Weeks’ effort. You can see that defense on display when the entire 12-player roster returns for international competition from Sept. 26-28 at USA Lacrosse headquarters in Sparks, Md., for the Atlas Cup. [You can purchase tickets here](https://www.usalacrosse.com/atlas-cup-tickets). Prior to leaving for China, U.S. head coach Lindsey Munday sang Weeks’ praises. On a team featuring the who’s who of women’s lacrosse players, Weeks again flew under the radar during the roster announcement. Her selection to the team was intentional. “She’s so consistent, and I say that as the highest compliment,” Munday said. “Consistency is one of the most underrated qualities. She is one of the best players I have ever seen at it.” ![Atlas Cup event logo](https://www.usalacrosse.com/sites/default/files/styles/16_9_mobile/public/2025-09/USA-Lacrosse-Atlas-Cup.jpg?itok=EUhflvSf) ## Atlas Cup Weeks will play for the U.S. in the Atlas Cup, coming to USA Lacrosse headquarters in Sparks, Md., from Sept. 26-28. Don't miss the fast-paced sixes action featuring some of the best international competition in the world. [Get your tickets here](https://www.usalacrosse.com/atlas-cup-tickets). It was a whirlwind summer for Weeks, who walks around town in Bayport, N.Y., fielding compliments and congratulations from the community. “That is one of the craziest things,” Weeks said. “People bring it up to me in my daily life and ask, ‘Do you know what you just did?’” She even brought her gold medal to the physical therapy office where she works and was treated like a celebrity. “It’s so heavy,” Weeks said of the gold medal. “I show people and I say, ‘You have to hold this.’” That Weeks is still in awe of this past summer speaks to her humility and appreciation of how her life has changed in the last year. Sixes wasn’t even on her mind before the summer of 2024. Neither was the idea of wearing a U.S. jersey. Then she met Munday and participated in her first U.S. sixes training event. The rest is history. “I hadn’t been in some of these conversations even a year ago,” Weeks said. “I don’t think a lot of people would have picked me out of a crowd to do it.” Creating an identity for herself, one uniquely her own, wasn’t always a possibility as she navigated high school lacrosse at Bayport-Blue Point or college lacrosse at Boston College. She was often, for good reason, tied at the hip to her twin sister, Courtney. An excellent midfielder in her own right, Courtney played in 52 games (22 starts) at Boston College and contributed 55 goals and 22 assists. Injuries took a toll on her NCAA career, leading Cassidy to play her final season in college without her twin. “It does feel a little different playing with the U.S. team without her,” Cassidy Weeks said. “Everyone’s always grouped us together. We’re always together. It’s something I wish we could have experienced together.” While Courtney has given up her lacrosse playing career, she’s still very much involved in her sister’s. They go on marathon-style distance runs together to help Cassidy build up that world-class endurance and sport the typical amount of twin-on-twin competition. “Since we’re twins, we are so competitive against each other,” Cassidy said. “I don’t think I’d be where I am today without her pushing me. We’re always fighting against each other.” While the Weeks family couldn’t make it to China, they stayed up late to account for the 12-hour time difference and watched every game. Most of the postgame texts were supportive. Courtney’s were sometimes playfully critical. “She knows the ins and outs, so she’s always telling me what I can do better,” Cassidy said. It’s easy to argue that Cassidy Weeks has gotten better and better over the past year, and it’s reasonable to say she’s playing the best lacrosse of her life. The sixes discipline helped her unlock the next gear, allowing her to stand out on a field of superstars. As much as she found sixes, sixes found her. And her role? It’s arguably the most critical on the field. “\[Monday\] told me I was a workhorse,” Weeks said. “I might not be the goal scorer, but what I’m doing is important.” Written By ### [Kenny DeJohn](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/articles/author/kenny_dejohn) Kenny DeJohn has been the Digital Content Editor at USA Lacrosse since 2019. First introduced to lacrosse in 2016 as a Newsday Sports reporter on Long Island (yes, ON Long Island), DeJohn specializes in women's game coverage. His search for New York quality pizza in Baltimore is ongoing. ![Kenny DeJohn is the Digital Content Editor for USA Lacrosse.](https://www.usalacrosse.com/sites/default/files/styles/1_1_mobile/public/2025-01/headshot.jpg?itok=hU7kMv8l) ### Teams ![Boston College logo](https://www.usalacrosse.com/sites/default/files/2024-01/1200px-Boston_College_Eagles_logo.svg_.png) [Boston College](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/teams/boston-college-women) ### Categories [National Teams USA Women](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/articles/category/national-teams/usa-women) [National Teams](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/articles/category/national-teams) ### Tags [National Teams](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/articles/tag/national-teams) [Sixes](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/articles/tag/sixes) [Boston College](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/articles/tag/boston-college) ## Related Articles [![Katie Goodale runs with the ball while two Mexican defenders chase her during the Pan American championship.](https://www.usalacrosse.com/sites/default/files/styles/16_9_mobile/public/2026-03/katie-goodale-usa-2025-pala-scot-mccall.jpg?itok=NT_drqEO) Schedule Announced for World Lacrosse Women's Championship](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women/schedule-announced-world-lacrosse-womens-championship) March 27, 2026 World Lacrosse/USA Lacrosse Staff Scott McCall [![Composite image of women's lacrosse photos from the last 100 years](https://www.usalacrosse.com/sites/default/files/styles/16_9_mobile/public/2026-03/eras-tour-1920x1080_0.png?itok=jRExJK6H) Eras Tour: 100 Years of Women's Lacrosse in the United States](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women/eras-tour-100-years-womens-lacrosse-united-states) March 4, 2026 USA Lacrosse Magazine Staff [![Ally Kennedy runs upfield against Mexico during the PALA championship](https://www.usalacrosse.com/sites/default/files/styles/16_9_mobile/public/2026-01/ally-kennedy-usa-mexico-pala-2025-sm.jpg?itok=0l_cXt7P) USA Lacrosse Names World Lacrosse Women's Championship Roster](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams/usa-women/usa-lacrosse-names-world-lacrosse-womens-championship-roster) January 15, 2026 Brian Logue Scott McCall [![USA Lacrosse Magazine](https://www.usalacrosse.com/themes/custom/usl/assets/images/magazine/usal-magazine-logo.svg)](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine) - [Follow Us On Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/usalmag) - [Follow Us On Twitter](https://twitter.com/USALMag) - [Follow Us On Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/usalmag) ### Section - [College](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/college) - [High School](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/high-school) - [Professional](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/professional) - [National Teams](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/national-teams) ### Resources - [Rankings](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine/rankings) - [Contact Us](https://www.usalacrosse.com/contact-us) - [Membership](https://www.usalacrosse.com/membership) ### USA Lacrosse Sites - [USA Lacrosse](https://www.usalacrosse.com/home) - [USA Lacrosse Magazine](https://www.usalacrosse.com/magazine) - [USA Lacrosse Shop](https://shop.usalacrosse.com/?utm_campaign=ShopButton&utm_medium=Button&utm_source=Homepage&_ga=2.159255487.446403380.1703098872-63786375.1703098872) ### Sign up for the latest news & updates © 2026 USA Lacrosse. 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Readable Markdown	Somehow, Cassidy Weeks has flown under the radar her entire lacrosse career. At Boston College, where she won two NCAA championships, Weeks started every game but one — the first game she appeared in as a freshman in 2019. She scored 127 career goals with 32 assists and did everything else a do-it-all midfielder is supposed to do. Acacia Walker-Weinstein’s eyes lit up whenever someone asked a question about Weeks. Yet in a sea of stars at Boston College, Weeks seemingly blended in more than a player of her caliber should have. All the dirty work Weeks does could be part of the reason why, too. Goal totals jump out in the box score. Not aggressive rides, timely ground balls or pesky defense. But it’s those abilities that made her an asset this summer with the U.S. Women’s Sixes National Team at The World Games in Chengdu, China. Sixes is exactly where Weeks belongs. It’s almost like the game was created for a player of her skillset. “I think it’s more of a middie style game,” Weeks said one month after the U.S. captured gold in the event. “You have to be able to play both sides of the ball. It’s such a fast pace, so you have to have that endurance. I think I do better at the end of games when other people are getting tired.” Weeks’ motor on defense flummoxed every opponent that stood in the United States’ way. She had her scoring moments, too, but Weeks was there to dominate on the other end and guide some of the sport’s best attackers — namely Sam Apuzzo, Charlotte North and Izzy Scane — on the defensive end. The defense became something of calling card for the U.S., in no small part due to Weeks’ effort. You can see that defense on display when the entire 12-player roster returns for international competition from Sept. 26-28 at USA Lacrosse headquarters in Sparks, Md., for the Atlas Cup. [You can purchase tickets here](https://www.usalacrosse.com/atlas-cup-tickets). Prior to leaving for China, U.S. head coach Lindsey Munday sang Weeks’ praises. On a team featuring the who’s who of women’s lacrosse players, Weeks again flew under the radar during the roster announcement. Her selection to the team was intentional. “She’s so consistent, and I say that as the highest compliment,” Munday said. “Consistency is one of the most underrated qualities. She is one of the best players I have ever seen at it.” It was a whirlwind summer for Weeks, who walks around town in Bayport, N.Y., fielding compliments and congratulations from the community. “That is one of the craziest things,” Weeks said. “People bring it up to me in my daily life and ask, ‘Do you know what you just did?’” She even brought her gold medal to the physical therapy office where she works and was treated like a celebrity. “It’s so heavy,” Weeks said of the gold medal. “I show people and I say, ‘You have to hold this.’” That Weeks is still in awe of this past summer speaks to her humility and appreciation of how her life has changed in the last year. Sixes wasn’t even on her mind before the summer of 2024. Neither was the idea of wearing a U.S. jersey. Then she met Munday and participated in her first U.S. sixes training event. The rest is history. “I hadn’t been in some of these conversations even a year ago,” Weeks said. “I don’t think a lot of people would have picked me out of a crowd to do it.” Creating an identity for herself, one uniquely her own, wasn’t always a possibility as she navigated high school lacrosse at Bayport-Blue Point or college lacrosse at Boston College. She was often, for good reason, tied at the hip to her twin sister, Courtney. An excellent midfielder in her own right, Courtney played in 52 games (22 starts) at Boston College and contributed 55 goals and 22 assists. Injuries took a toll on her NCAA career, leading Cassidy to play her final season in college without her twin. “It does feel a little different playing with the U.S. team without her,” Cassidy Weeks said. “Everyone’s always grouped us together. We’re always together. It’s something I wish we could have experienced together.” While Courtney has given up her lacrosse playing career, she’s still very much involved in her sister’s. They go on marathon-style distance runs together to help Cassidy build up that world-class endurance and sport the typical amount of twin-on-twin competition. “Since we’re twins, we are so competitive against each other,” Cassidy said. “I don’t think I’d be where I am today without her pushing me. We’re always fighting against each other.” While the Weeks family couldn’t make it to China, they stayed up late to account for the 12-hour time difference and watched every game. Most of the postgame texts were supportive. Courtney’s were sometimes playfully critical. “She knows the ins and outs, so she’s always telling me what I can do better,” Cassidy said. It’s easy to argue that Cassidy Weeks has gotten better and better over the past year, and it’s reasonable to say she’s playing the best lacrosse of her life. The sixes discipline helped her unlock the next gear, allowing her to stand out on a field of superstars. As much as she found sixes, sixes found her. And her role? It’s arguably the most critical on the field. “\[Monday\] told me I was a workhorse,” Weeks said. “I might not be the goal scorer, but what I’m doing is important.”
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