1999 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy

1999 Women's Hockey
Champions Trophy

Tournament details

Host country

Australia

City

Brisbane

Teams

Venue(s)

Queensland State Hockey Centre

Top three teams

Champions

Australia (5th title)

Runner-up

Netherlands

Third place

Germany

Tournament statistics

Matches played

Goals scored

73 (4.06 per match)

Top scorer(s)

Alyson Annan (6 goals)

← 1997 (previous)

(next) 2000 →

The 1999 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 7th edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy for women. It was held between 10–19 June 1999 in Brisbane, Australia. It was held simultaneously with the men's tournament. This was the last biannual edition of the tournament up until 2014 when it returned to its original format due to the introduction of the FIH Hockey World League.

Australia won the tournament for the fifth consecutive time after defeating the Netherlands 3–2 in the final.

Teams

The participating teams were determined by International Hockey Federation (FIH):

Australia (Host nation, defending champions, champions of 1998 World Cup and 1996 Summer Olympics)
Netherlands (Second in 1998 World Cup)
Germany (Third in 1998 World Cup)
Argentina (Fourth in 1998 World Cup)
South Korea (Fifth in 1998 World Cup)
New Zealand (Sixth in 1998 World Cup)

Squads

Argentina

( 1.) Mariela Antoniska (gk)
( 2.) Agustina García
( 3.) Magdalena Aicega
( 4.) Silvia Corvalán
( 5.) Anabel Gambero
( 6.) Ayelén Stepnik
( 7.) María de la Paz Hernández

(16.) Cecilia Rognoni
(17.) Andrea Haines
(18.) Inés Arrondo

Head Coach

Sergio Vigil

Australia

( 2.) Louise Dobson
( 3.) Karen Smith
( 4.) Alyson Annan
( 5.) Juliet Haslam
( 6.) Bianca Langham
( 7.) Alison Peek
( 9.) Claire Mitchell-Taverner

(12.) Brooke Morrison
(13.) Lisa Carruthers
(14.) Rechelle Hawkes (c)
(15.) Clover Maitland (gk)
(16.) Michelle Andrews
(17.) Rachel Imison (gk)
(18.) Kristen Towers

Head Coach

Ric Charlesworth

Germany

(11.) Cornelia Reiter
(12.) Britta Becker
(13.) Marion Rodewald
(14.) Philippa Suxdorf
(15.) Heike Lätzsch
(16.) Katrin Kauschke (c)
(17.) Badri Latif

(22.) Simone Grässer
(24.) Fanny Rinne
(25.) Caroline Casaretto
(32.) Franziska Gude

Head Coach

Berti Rauth

South Korea

( 1.) Park Yong-Sook (gk)
( 2.) Lee Jin-Hee
( 3.) Kim Mi-Hyun
( 4.) Yoo Hee-Joo
( 5.) Lee Mi-Seong
( 6.) Lee Sun-Hwa
( 7.) Kim Eun-Jin

( 8.) An Mi-Kyung
( 9.) Oh Ko-Woon
(10.) Park Eun-Kyung
(11.) Kim Seong-Eun
(12.) Kim Soo-Jung
(13.) Park Hyun-Lee
(14.) Oh Soo-Jin

(15.) Lee Eun-Young (c)
(16.) Soo Ja-Ko (gk)
(17.) Woo Hyun-Jung
(18.) Cho Bo-Ra

Head Coach

Kim Seon-Dong

Netherlands

( 1.) Clarinda Sinnige (gk)
( 2.) Daphne Touw (gk)
( 3.) Macha van der Vaart
( 4.) Julie Deiters
( 5.) Fatima Moreira de Melo
( 6.) Karlijn Petri
( 7.) Hanneke Smabers

( 8.) Dillianne van den Boogaard
( 9.) Margje Teeuwen
(10.) Mijntje Donners
(11.) Ageeth Boomgaardt
(12.) Myrna Veenstra
(13.) Minke Smabers
(14.) Carole Thate (c)

Head Coach

Tom van 't Hek

New Zealand

( 1.) Skippy McGregor
( 2.) Moira Senior
( 3.) Kylie Foy
( 4.) Sandy Bennett
( 5.) Toni Mason
( 6.) Rachel Petrie
( 7.) Anna Lawrence (c)

(15.) Anne-Marie Irving (gk)
(16.) Helen Clarke (gk)
(17.) Caryn Paewai
(18.) Diana Weavers

Head Coach

Jan Borren

Results

All times are Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10:00)

Pool

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Australia	5	4	1	0	22	6	+16	13
Netherlands	5	3	1	1	11	7	+4	10
Germany	5	3	0	2	14	11	+3	9
Argentina	5	2	1	2	8	10	–2	7
New Zealand	5	1	1	3	6	13	–7	4
South Korea	5	0	0	5	2	16	–14	0

Advanced to final

10 June 1999
07:05

Argentina	0 – 3	Netherlands

10 June 1999
12:05

Australia	5 – 1	New Zealand

11 June 1999
07:05

Argentina	2 – 1	Germany

11 June 1999
09:45

South Korea	2 – 3	Netherlands

12 June 1999
07:05

Australia	6 – 2	Germany

12 June 1999
09:25

South Korea	0 – 1	New Zealand

13 June 1999
07:05

Argentina	2 – 4	Australia

13 June 1999
09:25

Netherlands	2 – 1	New Zealand

14 June 1999
07:05

South Korea	0 – 2	Argentina

14 June 1999
09:05

Germany	3 – 2	Netherlands

15 June 1999
10:05

Germany	4 – 1	New Zealand

15 June 1999
12:05

Australia	6 – 0	South Korea

17 June 1999
07:05

Germany	4 – 0	South Korea

17 June 1999
10:05

Argentina	2 – 2	New Zealand

17 June 1999
12:05

Australia	1 – 1	Netherlands

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

19 June 1999
14:05

New Zealand	3 – 1	South Korea
Lawrence 16' Smith 28' Senior 55'		Kim Mi-Hyun 39'

Umpires:
Judith Barnesby (AUS)
Jane Nockolds (ENG)

Third and fourth place

19 June 1999
16:35

Germany	1 – 0	Argentina
Keller 67'

Umpires:
Renée Cohen (NED)
Lyn Farrell (NZL)

Final

19 June 1999
19:05

Australia	3 – 2	Netherlands
Powell 1', 55' Langham 30'		van den Boogaard 18' Petri 35'

Umpires:
Ute Conen (GER)
Marelize de Klerk (RSA)

1999 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy
Australia Fifth title

Statistics

Final ranking

References

Official FIH website

International field hockey

FIH Men's World Cup Women's World Cup Men's Junior World Cup Women's Junior World Cup Olympics World League Champions Trophy Champions Challenge I Champions Challenge II World Rankings Teams

Africa	AFHF – African Cup for Nations

Americas	PAHF – Pan American Cup

Asia	ASHF – Asia Cup

Europe	EHF – Nations Championship

Oceania	OHF – Oceania Cup

Regional Games	All-Africa Games Asian Games Commonwealth Games Pan American Games

Hockey Champions Trophy

Men's	Lahore 1978 Karachi 1980 Karachi 1981 Amstelveen 1982 Karachi 1983 Karachi 1984 Perth 1985 Karachi 1986 Amstelveen 1987 Lahore 1988 Berlin 1989 Melbourne 1990 Berlin 1991 Karachi 1992 Kuala Lumpur 1993 Lahore 1994 Berlin 1995 Madras 1996 Adelaide 1997 Lahore 1998 Brisbane 1999 Amstelveen 2000 Rotterdam 2001 Cologne 2002 Amstelveen 2003 Lahore 2004 Chennai 2005 Terrassa 2006 Kuala Lumpur 2007 Rotterdam 2008 Melbourne 2009 Mönchengladbach 2010 Auckland 2011 Melbourne 2012 Bhubaneswar 2014 Tucumán 2016 Amsterdam 2018

Women's	Amstelveen 1987 Frankfurt 1989 Berlin 1991 Amstelveen 1993 Mar del Plata 1995 Berlin 1997 Brisbane 1999 Amstelveen 2000 Amstelveen 2001 Macau 2002 Sydney 2003 Rosario 2004 Canberra 2005 Amstelveen 2006 Quilmes 2007 Mönchengladbach 2008 Sydney 2009 Nottingham 2010 Amstelveen 2011 Rosario 2012 Mendoza 2014 London 2016 Argentina 2018