- Netherlands women's national field hockey team
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Netherlands
Nickname Association Dutch Hockey Confederation
(Koninklijke Nederlandse Hockey Bond)Coach Maximiliano Caldas Top scorer FIH ranking 2nd
Home colours Away colours The Netherlands' national women's field hockey team is currently number two on the FIH world rankings and they are the 2006 world champions and reigning Olympic champions. Netherlands is the most successful team in World Cup history, having won the title six times.
Contents
Tournament records
Olympic Games
1984 – Los Angeles, United States
1988 – Seoul, South Korea- 6th 1992 – Barcelona, Spain
- 1996 – Atlanta, United States
- 2000 – Sydney, Australia
2004 – Athens, Greece- 2008 – Beijing, China
World Cup
- 1971 – Auckland, New Zealand
- 1974 – Mandelieu, France
- 4th 1975 – Edinburgh, Scotland
- 1976 – Berlin, Germany
- 1978 – Madrid, Spain
- 1979 – Vancouver, Canada
- 1981 – Buenos Aires, Argentina
- 1983 – Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
- 1986 – Amsterdam, Netherlands
- 1990 – Sydney, Australia
- 6th 1994 – Dublin, Ireland
- 1998 – Utrecht, Netherlands
- 2002 – Perth, Australia
- 2006 – Madrid, Spain
- 2010 – Rosario, Argentina
Champions Trophy
- 1987 – Amstelveen, Netherlands
- 5th1989 – Frankfurt, Germany
- 1991 – Berlin, Germany
- 1993 – Amstelveen, Netherlands
- 1997 – Berlin, Germany
- 1999 – Brisbane, Australia
- 2000 – Amstelveen, Netherlands
- 2001 – Amstelveen, Netherlands
- 2002 – Macau, China
- 2003 – Sydney, Australia
- 2004 – Rosario, Argentina
- 2005 – Canberra, Australia
- 2006 – Amstelveen, Netherlands
- 2007 – Quilmes, Argentina
- 2008 – Mönchengladbach, Germany
- 2009 – Sydney, Australia
- 2010 – Nottingham, England
- 2011 – Amstelveen, Netherlands
European Championships
- 1984 – Lille, France
- 1987 – London, England
- 4th 1991 – Brussels, Belgium
- 1995 – Amstelveen, Netherlands
- 1999 – Cologne, Germany
- 2003 – Barcelona, Spain
- 2005 – Dublin, Republic of Ireland
- 2007 – Manchester, England
- 2009 – Amstelveen, Netherlands
- 2011 – Mönchengladbach, Germany
National team coaches
- 1965–1974 – Jo Jurissen
- 1975–1977 – Riet Küper
- 1977–1980 – Huib Timmermans
- 1980–1989 – Gijs van Heumen
- 1989–1993 – Roelant Oltmans
- 1993–1994 – Bert Wentink
- 1994–2000 – Tom van 't Hek
- 2001–2008 – Marc Lammers
- 2008–2010 – Herman Kruis
- 2010–present – Max Caldas
Current squad
The following players have been selected by head coach Marc Lammers to participate in the 2007 Champions Trophy:
Player Club Position Floortje Engels Amsterdam HBC Goalkeeper Lisanne de Roever SV Kampong Goalkeeper Minke Booij HC Den Bosch Defender Mignonne Meekels HC Rotterdam Defender Sophie Polkamp Stichtse Cricket en Hockey Club Defender Janneke Schopman HC Den Bosch Midfielder Wieke Dijkstra Laren MHC Midfielder Nienke Kremers HC Den Bosch Midfielder Fatima Moreira de Melo HC Rotterdam Midfielder Maartje Paumen HC Den Bosch Midfielder Michelle van der Pols SV Kampong Midfielder Minke Smabers Laren MHC Midfielder Jiske Snoeks Amsterdam HBC Midfielder Naomi van As HC Klein Zwitserland Forward Maartje Goderie HC Den Bosch Forward Eva de Goede SV Kampong Forward Kim Lammers Laren MHC Forward Carlijn Welten Stichtse Cricket en Hockey Club Forward Recent call-ups
- Miek van Geenhuizen, last call-up: 2007 Champions Trophy pre games
- Ellen Hoog, last call-up: 2007 Champions Trophy pre games
- Eefke Mulder, last call-up: 2007 Champions Trophy pre games
- Maartje Scheepstra, last call-up: 2007 Champions Trophy pre games
- Vera Vorstenbosch, last call-up: 2007 Champions Trophy pre games
- Chantal de Bruijn, last call-up: 2006 Women's Hockey World Cup, retired from international hockey
- Eveline de Haan, last call-up: 2006 Women's Hockey World Cup, retired from international hockey
- Sylvia Karres, last call-up: 2006 Women's Hockey World Cup, retired from international hockey
Under 18's Team
The team has players aged 14 up to 17, most of the following have played in the under 18's championship in 2009 and won the World Championship. The competition takes place every year in June and July. The below team is the 2010 team, captained by Jasmin de Jong and Maisie McCormack (de van Campen). They are the most successful of all under 18 female hockey teams in the world, and are coached by the Netherlands Women's National Field Hockey Team coach, they have hosted the World Cup for the last five years. In July 2010 they brought victory home once again, player of the tournament was shared between Jasmin de Jong and Maisey de van Campen.
Goalkeeper – Josephina Van Hijk
Defence One – Eve Johannes
Defence Two – Laura Poepjes
Defence Three – Julia Bakker
Center One – Merel de Lange
Center Two – Jasmin De Jong
Center Three – Natasja Smit
Center Forward One – Maisie McCormack (de van Campen)
Center Forward Two – Kim Maes
Wing One – Anna van Buron
Wing Two – Karin de Kezer
2006 Women's Hockey World Cup Squad
Head coach: Marc Lammers
No. Player Pos. Age 1 Lisanne de Roever GK 27 3 Eefke Mulder FW 28 4 Fatima Moreira de Melo MF 28 5 Jiske Snoeks MF 28 7 Miek van Geenhuizen MF 24 9 Wieke Dijkstra DF 22 10 Sylvia Karres FW 29 11 Maartje Goderie MF 22 13 Minke Smabers MF 29 14 Minke Booij 
DF 29 15 Janneke Schopman DF 29 16 Chantal de Bruin DF 30 17 Maartje Paumen DF 21 18 Naomi van As FW 23 19 Ellen Hoog FW 20 20 Eveline de Haan GK 30 21 Sophie Polkamp DF 22 23 Kim Lammers FW 25 See also
External links
- (Dutch) Koninklijke Nederlandse Hockey Bond Official site of the Dutch Hockey Confederation
Categories:- National sports teams of the Netherlands
- National field hockey teams
- Field hockey in the Netherlands
- Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
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