Wyatt Haux of Estevan is no stranger to success, and the latest edition of it came over the weekend as he and his teammates on Team Canada went undefeated at the World Junior Lacrosse Championships to bring back a gold medal.

Pummeling Team Iroquois 26-9, then the USA 16-7, they faced Iroquois once more in the final and emerged victorious, with a 15-10 win and a title to their name.

"That was incredible, I was super excited," said Haux later, "The feeling of throwing your gloves up in the air and crashing into your goalie was just an unreal experience for me. I still have two years of (Junior A) lacrosse left, so to be able to do that at a young age is unreal, and to be able to come home with gold is even more memorable and exciting."

Haux is a former player in Estevan Lacrosse, and more recently, a member of the Saskatchewan SWAT, both of which he said helped prepare him for representing Canada.

READ MORE: Local Lacrosse Player Selected To Team Canada

"I feel like I brought a good defensive presence to that tournament. I really focused on trying to keep my guys out in the way as well as talking with them and communication, doing the things that I could handle, I tried my best to do that."

Although the mindset may have been on the defensive side, that didn't stop Haux from making his way onto the scoresheet. In the second period of game one against Iroquois, he found the net to boost his team to a 12-5 lead. He also later added an assist.

"Scoring that goal, my mind was everywhere, I didn't know what to think. It just happened so fast."

"It was really exciting. I was really nervous that I was going to go there and I wasn't going to be able to contribute, so it was good that I fit in right away. Scoring that goal, my mind was everywhere, I didn't know what to think. It just happened so fast."

READ MORE: Haux Finds Scoresheet With Team Canada At World Junior Lacrosse

"It was unreal, getting to pick the brains of the best players in Ontario and BC and just seeing their stick skills and getting to try out new things. There's a whole bunch of different styles. The goaltending is different. It really changed my game and I definitely felt myself getting better as the weekend went on, just getting to play with those guys," Haux also expressed, adding that being able to play it all on relatively home turf in Saskatoon was a boost as well.

He plans to try out for next year's Team Canada again. In the meantime, he'll be transitioning into the off season, and straight into basketball.

"I'll be playing in Calgary. I can take some of my skills from basketball to lacrosse and my coaches don't mind that I'm doing that."

READ MORE: Haux And Team Canada Take Gold At World Junior Lacrosse Championship

READ MORE: Haux, Team Canada Shooting For Gold At World Junior Lacrosse