Louise Dobson

Louise Dobson

Personal information
Born	1 September 1972
Medal record Women's Field Hockey Competitor for  Australia Olympic Games Gold 1996 Atlanta Team Commonwealth Games Gold 1998 Kuala Lumpur Team Bronze 2002 Manchester Team Champions Trophy Gold 1997 Berlin Team Gold 1999 Brisbane Team Gold 2003 Sydney Team Bronze 2000 Amstelveen Team Bronze 2001 Amstelveen Team

Louise ("Lou") Dobson OAM (born 1 September 1972 Leeds, West Yorkshire) is a former field hockey player from the United Kingdom, who earned a total number of 230 international caps for the Australian Women's National Team, in which she scored 58 goals. She was a member of the squad, that won the gold medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States.

International senior competitions

• 1996 – Summer Olympics, Atlanta, United States (1st)
• 1997 – Champions Trophy, Berlin, Germany (1st)
• 1998 – Commonwealth Games, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (1st)
• 1999 – Champions Trophy, Brisbane, Australia (1st)
• 2000 – Champions Trophy, Amstelveen, Netherlands (3rd)
• 2001 – Champions Trophy, Amstelveen, Netherlands (3rd)
• 2002 – World Cup, Perth, Australia (4th)
• 2003 – Champions Trophy, Sydney, Australia (1st)
• 2004 – Summer Olympics, Athens, Greece (5th)

References

• Profile at Sports Reference
• Profile at Olympic.org

Louise Dobson – International Tournaments Australia squad – 1996 Summer Olympics 1 Maitland 2 Roche 3 Tooth 4 Annan 5 Haslam 6 Morris 7 Dobson 8 L. Powell 9 Marsden 10 Starre 11 Farrell 12 Pereira 13 Peris-Kneebone 14 Hawkes (c) 15 K. Powell 16 Andrews Coach: Charlesworth Australia squad – 1997 Champions Trophy 1 Morris 2 Powell 3 Andrews 4 Smith 5 Farrell 6 Allen 7 Starre 8 Hawkes (c) 9 Mitchell-Taverner 10 Dobson 11 Cole 12 Annan 13 Mott 14 Haslam 15 Maitland 16 Imison Coach: Charlesworth Australia squad – 1998 Commonwealth Games 1 Starre 2 Dobson 3 Powell 4 Mott 5 Mitchell-Taverner 6 Peek 7 Towers 8 Allen 9 Carruthers 10 Haslam 11 Langham 12 Annan 13 Andrews 14 Hawkes (c) 15 Imison 16 Sowry Coach: Charlesworth Australia squad – 1999 Champions Trophy 2 Dobson 3 Smith 4 Annan 5 Haslam 6 Langham 7 Peek 9 Mitchell-Taverner 12 Morrison 13 Carruthers 14 Hawkes (c) 15 Maitland 16 Andrews 17 Imison 18 K. Towers 28 J. Towers 29 Farrell 31 Powell 32 Hudson Coach: Charlesworth Australia squad – 2000 Champions Trophy 2 Dobson 3 Smith 4 Annan 6 Langham 7 Peek 9 Mitchell-Taverner 10 Starre 12 Morrison 13 Carruthers (c) 14 Hawkes 15 Maitland 17 Imison 24 Skirving 28 Towers 29 Farrell 30 Morris 31 Powell 32 Hudson Coach: Charlesworth Australia squad – 2001 Champions Trophy 2 Dobson 3 K. Smith 4 Annan 5 N. Smith 10 Netzler 11 Halliday 17 Imison 18 K. Towers 20 Souter 21 Bonner 23 Banning 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 26 Sargeant 28 J. Towers 29 Cole 31 Powell (c) 32 Hudson Coach: Bell Australia squad – 2002 Commonwealth Games 2 Dobson 3 K. Smith 5 N. Smith 6 Langham 10 Netzler 12 Morrison 17 Imison 20 Bakurski 21 Bonner 23 Banning 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 28 Towers 29 Cole 31 Powell (c) 32 Hudson Coach: Bell Australia squad – 2002 Champions Trophy 1 Cronk 2 Dobson 3 K. Smith 5 N. Smith 7 Gallagher 8 Buswell 13 Alcorn 14 Arrold 20 Bakurski 21 Bonner 23 Banning 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 26 Sargeant 28 Towers 29 Cole 31 Powell (c) 32 Hudson Coach: Bell Australia squad – 2002 FIH World Cup 2 Dobson 3 K. Smith 5 N. Smith 7 Gallagher 8 Harris 10 Netzler 13 Alcorn 14 Arrold 17 Imison 20 Bakurski 21 Bonner 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 28 Towers 29 Cole 30 Taylor 31 Powell (c) 32 Hudson Coach: Bell Australia squad – 2003 Champions Trophy 2 Dobson 3 K. Smith 5 N. Smith 6 Rivers 7 Gallagher 10 Netzler 11 Halliday 13 Alcorn 16 Morgan 17 Imison 20 Bakurski 22 Allen 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 27 Faulkner 28 Towers 30 Taylor 31 Powell (c) Coach: Bell Australia squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – 5th place 1 Cronk 2 Dobson 3 K. Smith 7 Gallagher 10 Netzler 11 Halliday 14 Arrold 17 Imison 20 Bakurski 22 Allen 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 27 Faulkner 28 Towers 31 Powell (c) 32 Hudson Coach: Bell