RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 25 June - 03 July, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 25 June - 03 July, Amsterdam, Netherlands Media Guide RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 Copyright Infostrada Sports / FIH RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 25 June - 03 July, Amsterdam, Netherlands Media Guide Edited and compiled by Infostrada Sports Copyright Infostrada Sports / FIH RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 Copyright Infostrada Sports / FIH RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 Contents Contents 1. Factfile 1 1.1 > Foreword - FIH President Leandro Negre 1 1.2 > Origin of the tournament 2 1.3 > Schedule 3 2. Teams 4 Argentina 4 Australia 5 China 6 England 7 Germany 8 Korea 9 Netherlands 10 New Zealand 11 3. Historical Results 12 3.1 > Champions Trophy (CT) 12 3.2 > Olympic Games (OG) 17 3.3 > World Cup (WC) 18 3.4 > Historic placings of this year’s participants at Champions Trophy 19 3.5 > Head to heads of this year’s participants at Champions Trophy 20 3.6 > All 2010 Champions Trophy matches 43 3.7 > All Champions Trophy, Olympic Games and World Cup finals 44 3.8 > FIH Women's World Rankings 45 4. Statistics 46 4.1 > Medals per country at CT, OG and WC 46 4.2 > Multi-Medallists at Champions Trophy 47 4.3 > Win percentage at Champions Trophy 48 4.4 > Most participations at Champions Trophy 49 4.5 > Most participations per person at Champions Trophy 50 4.6 > Most goals in one match at Champions Trophy 51 4.7 > Most goals in one match per person at Champions Trophy 52 4.8 > Matches without a goal at Champions Trophy 53 4.9 > Biggest wins at Champions Trophy 54 4.10 > Average goals & goal difference per match at Champions Trophy 55 4.11 > Most matches played per person at Champions Trophy 56 4.12 > Most cards per person at Champions Trophy 57 4.13 > All-time top scorers Women’s Champions Trophy 58 4.14 > All-time top scorers Women’s Champions Trophy per NOC 59 4.15 > Top scorers Women’s Champions Trophy per edition 60 4.16 > All-time CT person stats of this year’s participants 61 Copyright Infostrada Sports / FIH 1 : Factfile RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 Factfile 1.1 Foreword ––– FIH President Leandro Negre Dear hockey friends and family, Welcome to the 2011 edition of the Rabo FIH Champions Trophy! We are so pleased to bring this high-profile event to the Netherlands, a country with one of the finest hockey traditions and strongest fan support. And what an exciting event will await the fans and athletes here in Amsterdam. We are making history with this Champions Trophy as it is the first time ever in the women’s competition that the field has been expanded to include eight teams instead of the usual six. This is a tribute of the strength and growth of women’s hockey around the globe that our top-tier event now includes an additional two teams. Here in Amsterdam, we have the world’s elite women’s hockey teams. Along with the host nation, fans will get a chance to see all the major teams in women’s hockey. Current number one team Argentina will be joined in Pool A by China, England and Korea while the Dutch will have Germany, Australia and New Zealand in Pool B. With such high calibre talent, this week is sure to be filled with top-notch action. With eight teams, comes a new format. This year FIH is trialling a number of different formats. After the round-robin preliminary round group it will become a battle for the medals on one end of the spectrum and an equally impelling duel to avoid relegation. With the new format, every game counts and ever team will have to give their all to achieve their goals. A great week of hockey awaits the world in Amsterdam. I would like to thank the KNHB along with the city of Amsterdam for hosting this event. I wish all of the athletes the best of luck on the field and in their future careers. Yours sincerely, Leandro Negre FIH President 1. - Copyright Infostrada Sports / FIH RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 Factfile 1.1.1.21. 222 Origin of the tournament A new chapter in the history of women’s hockey was inaugurated when the Royal Dutch Hockey Association (KNHB) organised a Women’s Hockey Tournament at the Wagener Stadium in Amstelveen in June 1987, at the same time as the 9th edition of the Men’s Champions Trophy. This event involved five of the top six ranked teams at the 1986 World Cup (in Amstelveen): Netherlands, Canada, New Zealand, Great Britain and Australia. The only leading country, at that time, not competing in Amstelveen was West Germany. The 1986 World Cup-silver medallist and 1984 Olympic-silver medallist did not accept the original invitation and was replaced by Korea (the host- country of the 1988 Olympics). In April 1987 the Council of the FIH (International Hockey Federation) decided to recognise this tournament as the first Women’s Champions Trophy. The Women’s Champions Trophy is counterpart to the Men’s Champions Trophy, which was established in 1978 by the FIH following a proposal from the Pakistan Hockey Federation, to promote international hockey. Netherlands, at that time World Champions (1986), Olympic Champions (1984) and European Champions (1984), became the first ever winners of the Women’s Champions Trophy. The Dutch team won all five of their matches, scoring 21 goals. Australia finished second and Korea were ranked third. The FIH decided to stage the women’s Champions Trophy once every two years, but in 1999, after the seventh Champions Trophy held in Brisbane, Australia, the rhythm was changed to today's one-year- cycle. This year’s edition, the 19th in history, will take place in Amstelveen, Netherlands. It is the first time ever in the women’s competition that the field has been expanded to include eight teams instead of the usual six. World champion Argentina will be joined in Pool A by China, England and Korea while Olympic champion Netherlands will have Germany, Australia and New Zealand in Pool B. Last year Argentina beat the Netherlands 4-2 in the gold medal match (picture). Argentina’s Noel Barrionuevo scored a hat-trick and became top scorer of the tournament with a record equalling eight goals. England took bronze beating Germany 2-1 in the bronze medal match. 2. - Copyright Infostrada Sports / FIH RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 Factfile 1.1.1.31.333 Schedule Venue: Wagener Stadion, Amstelveen (Netherlands) Pool A Pool B Argentina - ARG Australia - AUS China - CHN Germany - GER England - ENG Netherlands - NED Korea - KOR New Zealand - NZL Pool Matches Date Nr Time (local) Pool Match Saturday 25 June 1 09:00 A China vs Korea 2 11:30 A Argentina vs England 3 14:00 B Germany vs New Zealand 4 16:30 B Netherlands vs Australia Sunday 26 June 5 09:00 A England vs Korea 6 11:30 A China vs Argentina 7 14:00 B Australia vs New Zealand 8 16:30 B Germany vs Netherlands Monday 27 June Rest Day Tuesday 28 June 9 11:00 A England vs China 10 13:00 B Australia vs Germany 11 15:00 A Argentina vs Korea 12 17:00 B Netherlands vs New Zealand Wednesday 29 June Rest Day Thursday 30 June 13 11:30 D 4th Pool A vs 4th Pool B 14 14:00 D 3rd Pool A vs 3rd Pool B 15 17:00 C 2nd Pool A vs 2nd Pool B 16 19:30 C 1st Pool A vs 1st Pool B Friday 1 July 17 12:00 D 4th Pool A vs 3rd Pool B 18 14:30 D 3rd Pool A vs 4th Pool B Saturday 2 July 19 10:00 C 2nd Pool A vs 1st Pool B 20 12:30 C 1st Pool A vs 2nd Pool B Classification Matches Date Nr Time Match Sunday 03 July 21 09:00 Final 7-8 3rd Pool D vs 4th Pool D 22 11:00 Final 5-6 1st Pool D vs 2nd Pool D 23 14:00 Final 3-4 3rd Pool C vs 4th Pool C 24 16:30 Final 1-2 1st Pool C vs 2nd Pool C Note:Note:Note: Subject to the approval of the FIH Representative and Tournament Director any match(es) may be rescheduled to accommodate international television requirements. 3. - Copyright Infostrada Sports / FIH 222 : TeamsTeamsTeams RABO FIH CHAMPIONS TROPHY Women 2011 Teams ArgentinaArgentinaArgentina Nr Name Date of Birth Position Int. Matches CT Matches CT Goals Carlos Retegui 19 Dec 1969 Coach 1 Belen Succi 16 Oct 1985 Keeper 78 14 0 4 Rosario Luchetti 04 Jun 1984 Player 164 36 3 5 Ana Macarena Rodriguez 10 Jun 1978 Player 67 10 0 8 Luciana Aymar 10 Aug 1977 Player 300 72 15 10 Soledad Garcia 12 Jun 1981 Player 220 64 18 11 Carla Rebecchi 07 Sep 1984 Player 136 30 7 12 Delfina Merino 15 Oct 1989 Player 70 10 2 13 Laura Aladro 17 Jan 1983 Keeper 52 1 0 16 Florencia Habif 22 Aug 1993 Player 5 0 0 17 Rocío Sanchez 08 Feb 1988 Player 20 0 0 18 Daniela Sruoga 21 Sep 1987 Player 75 12 2 19 Sofia Maccari 03 Jul 1984 Player 30 0 0 20 Victoria Zuluaga 14 Feb 1988 Player 20 0 0 21 Mariela Scarone 04 Oct 1986 Player 59 11 0 25 Silvina D'Elia 25 Apr 1986 Player 107 18 1 26 Giselle Kañevsky 04 Aug 1985 Player 129 18 0 27 Noel Barrionuevo 16 May 1984 Player 127 24 19 30 Josefina Sruoga 23 Aug 1990 Player 60 10 1 Total:Total:Total: 1719 330 68 Key Player ––– Luciana Aymar Name: Luciana Aymar Date of Birth: 10 Aug 1977 Place of Birth: Rosario, ARG Height: 1.71 Weight: 59 Int.