Eefke Mulder

Eefke Mulder
Medal record

Women's field hockey
Competitor for the Netherlands
Olympic Games
	2008 Beijing	Team competition
	2004 Athens	Team competition
European Championship
	1999 Cologne	Team competition
	2007 Manchester	Team competition
Champions Trophy
	1999 Brisbane	Team competition
	1997 Berlin	Team competition
	2003 Sydney	Team competition
	2006 Amstelveen	Team competition
	2008 M'gladbach	Team competition

Eefke Mulder (born October 13, 1977 in Nijmegen, Gelderland) is a Dutch field hockey player, who played as a midfielder for Dutch club NMHC Nijmegen. She made her debut for the Netherlands national team on June 2, 1997 at the Champions Trophy in Berlin.

Mulder was a member of the Holland squad that won the silver medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. She was also part of the Dutch squad that became World Champions at the 2006 Women's Hockey World Cup in Madrid.

At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing she won an olympic gold medal with the Dutch national team beating China in the final 2-0.

References

(Dutch) Dutch Olympic Committee

Eefke Mulder – International Tournaments

Netherlands squad – 1997 Champions Trophy

1 De Heij 2 Touw 3 Van den Broek 4 Deiters 5 Kuipers 6 Veenstra 7 Koolen 8 Van den Boogaard 9 Duyster 10 Smabers 11 Boomgaardt 12 Fortuin 13 Mulder 14 Thate (c) 15 Van de Kieft 16 Van der Wielen Coach: Van 't Hek

Netherlands squad – 1999 Champions Trophy

1 Sinnige 2 Touw 3 Van der Vaart 4 Deiters 5 Moreira de Melo 6 Petri 7 H. Smabers 8 Van den Boogaard 9 Teeuwen 10 Donners 11 Boomgaardt 12 Veenstra 13 M. Smabers 14 Thate (c) 15 Van de Kieft 16 Van der Wielen 17 Mulder 18 Booij Coach: Van 't Hek

Netherlands squad – 1999 European Nations Cup

1 Sinnige 3 Van der Vaart 4 Deiters 5 Moreira de Melo 6 Petri 7 H. Smabers 8 Van den Boogaard 9 Teeuwen 10 Donners 11 Boomgaardt 12 Veenstra 13 M. Smabers 14 Thate (c) 15 Van de Kieft 16 Van der Wielen 17 Mulder 18 Booij 19 De Haan Coach: Van 't Hek

Netherlands squad – 2003 Champions Trophy

1 Sinnige 2 De Haan 3 Van der Vaart 5 Snoeks 6 Scheepstra 7 Van Geenhuizen 9 Karres 10 Donners (c) 11 Boomgaardt 12 Romkes 13 Smabers 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 17 Mulder 20 Dijkstra 21 Van Kessel 23 K. Lammers 24 Kooijman Coach: M. Lammers

Netherlands squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – Silver medal

1 Sinnige 2 De Roever 3 Van der Vaart 4 Moreira de Melo 5 Snoeks 6 Scheepstra 7 Van Geenhuizen 9 Karres 10 Donners (c) 11 Boomgaardt 13 Smabers 14 Booij 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 17 Mulder 21 Van Kessel Coach: M. Lammers

Netherlands squad – 2006 Champions Trophy

1 De Roever 3 Mulder 4 Moreira de Melo 7 Van Geenhuizen 9 Dijkstra 10 Karres 13 Smabers 14 Booij (c) 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 17 Paumen 18 Van As 19 Hoog 20 De Haan 21 Polkamp 23 K. Lammers 24 De Goede 25 Vorstenbosch Coach: M. Lammers

Netherlands squad – 2006 FIH World Cup

2 De Roever 3 Mulder 4 Moreira de Melo 5 Snoeks 7 Van Geenhuizen 9 Dijkstra 10 Karres 11 Goderie 13 Smabers 14 Booij (c) 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 17 Paumen 18 Van As 19 Hoog 20 De Haan 21 Polkamp 23 K. Lammers Coach: M. Lammers

Netherlands squad – 2008 Champions Trophy

1 De Roever 3 Mulder 4 Moreira de Melo 5 Van Geel 8 Van Dooren 9 Dijkstra 13 Smabers 14 Dijkstra 16 Welten 17 Kuyvenhoven 18 Van As 19 Verhage 21 Jongepier 23 Collot d'Escury 24 De Goede 25 Dirkse van den Heuvel 26 Van der Pols 27 Agliotti Coach: M. Lammers

Netherlands squad – 2008 Summer Olympics – Gold medal

1 De Roever 3 Mulder 4 Moreira de Melo 7 Van Geenhuizen 9 Dijkstra 11 Goderie 12 Welten 13 Smabers 14 Booij (c) 15 Schopman 17 Paumen 18 Van As 19 Hoog 21 Polkamp 24 De Goede 27 Agliotti Coach: M. Lammers

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, October 19, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.