From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- This article is about the women's Black Sticks. For men's Black Sticks, see Black Sticks Men.
The New Zealand women's national field hockey team, nicknamed The Black Sticks, represents New Zealand in the international field hockey competitions. The team played its first international match on August 4, 1935, when it defeated Australia in Melbourne: 1-2. In the 1970s New Zealand did not compete at the Hockey World Cups, because the national association was loyal to the International Federation of Women's Hockey Associations (IFWHA), which merged with the International Hockey Federation (FIH) in 1982.
- 1980 – Did not compete
- 1984 – Sixth place
- 1988 – Did not compete
- 1992 – Eighth place
- 1996 – Did not compete
- 2000 – Sixth place
- 2004 – Sixth place
- 1974 – Did not compete
- 1976 – Did not compete
- 1978 – Did not compete
- 1981 – Did not compete
- 1983 – Eighth place
- 1986 – Fourth place
- 1990 – Seventh place
- 1994 – Did not compete
- 1998 – Sixth place
- 2002 – Eleventh place
- 2006 – Did not compete
- 1987 – Sixth place
- 1989 to 1997 – Did not compete
- 1999 – Fifth place
- 2000 – Sixth place
- 2001 – Fifth place
- 2002 – Fifth place
- 2003 – Did not compete
- 2004 – Sixth place
- 2005 – Did not compete
- 2006 – Sixth place
- 2002 – Did not compete
- 2003 – Fourth place
- 2005 – GOLD MEDAL
- 2007 – Fifth place
[edit] Notable players
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
 New Zealand's national teams |
|
A1 GP · Association football (soccer) ( M, U-23, U-20, U-17, W) · Badminton · Basketball ( M, W) · Commonwealth Games · Cricket ( M, W) · Handball · Hockey ( M, W) · Ice Hockey · Olympics · Netball · Rugby League ( M, W) · Rugby Union ( M, W) · Softball ( M) · Tennis ( M, W) · Water Polo (M, W)
|
|
Kevin Towns
