Hockey RaboTrophy
The Hockey RaboTrophy was an international field hockey tournament held by the Koninklijke Nederlandse Hockey Bond (KNHB).[1]
Most recent season or competition: 2018 Women's Hockey RaboTrophy | |
Sport | Field hockey |
---|---|
Founded | M: 2002 W: 2003 |
Ceased | 2018 |
No. of teams | 4–8 |
Continent | FIH (International) |
Last champion(s) | M: Netherlands (2nd title) W: Netherlands (3rd title) |
Most titles | M: Netherlands (2 titles) W: Netherlands (3 titles) |
History
The HockeyRabo Trophy was founded in 2002 by the KNHB. The first edition featured only a men's tournament, while a women's competition was introduced in 2003. In 2003, the competition was formed into a supplementary tournament of the Hockey Champions Trophy.[2]
Throughout the years, the format of competition has changed, with some editions comprising only a sing round-robin format, while others have comprised a classification round to determine final rankings.
There were four men's and five women's tournaments hosted in the competition's 15–year history. The Netherlands men and women were the most successful teams in the RaboTrophy, winning two and three titles, respectively.[3][4]
Men's tournament
Summaries
Year | Hosts | Gold Medal Match | Third and Fourth | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Champions | Score | Runners-up | Third place | Score | Fourth place | ||||
2002 | Amsterdam | Netherlands |
round-robin | Australia |
South Korea |
round-robin | India | ||
2004 | Amsterdam | Germany |
5–4 | Netherlands |
Pakistan |
5–3 | India | ||
2005 | Amsterdam | Pakistan |
4–3 | Australia |
Spain |
2–1 | South Korea | ||
2011 | Amsterdam | Netherlands |
round-robin | England |
Germany |
round-robin | Pakistan |
Women's tournament
Summaries
Year | Hosts | Gold Medal Match | Third and Fourth | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Champions | Score | Runners-up | Third place | Score | Fourth place | ||||
2003 | Amsterdam | Australia |
2–1 | Netherlands |
Argentina |
4–2 | Germany | ||
2004 | Amsterdam | Netherlands |
round-robin | South Korea |
China |
round-robin | Germany | ||
2008 | Rotterdam | Netherlands |
5–0 | Great Britain |
South Africa |
5–1 | India | ||
2010 | Various | Argentina |
3–0 | Netherlands |
New Zealand |
3–2 | China | ||
2018 | Breda | Netherlands |
8–2 | Japan |
Spain |
5–1 | China |
Team appearances
Team | 2003 | 2004 | 2008 | 2010 | 2018 | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Argentina | 3rd | – | – | 1st | – | 2 |
Australia | 1st | – | – | – | – | 1 |
China | – | 3rd | – | 4th | 4th | 3 |
Germany | 4th | 4th | – | – | – | 2 |
Great Britain | – | – | 2nd | – | – | 1 |
India | – | – | 4th | – | – | 1 |
Japan | – | – | – | – | 2nd | 1 |
Netherlands | 2nd | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 1st | 5 |
New Zealand | – | – | – | 3rd | – | 1 |
South Africa | – | – | 3rd | – | – | 1 |
South Korea | – | 2nd | – | – | – | 1 |
Spain | – | – | – | – | 3rd | 1 |
Total | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 20 |
All-time statistics
Men
There were 160 goals scored in 36 matches, for an average of 4.44 goals per match.
6 goals
5 goals
4 goals
3 goals
2 goals
1 goal
- Robert Hammond
- Matthew Naylor
- Matthew Wells
- Liam de Young
- Richard Alexander
- Alastair Brogdon
- Benjamin Hawes
- Iain Mackay
- Richard Smith
- James Tindall
- Björn Emmerling
- Moritz Fürste
- Oliver Korn
- Niklas Meinert
- Jan-Marco Montag
- Nico Sonnenschein
- Dhanraj Pillay
- Baljeet Singh
- Didar Singh
- Kanwalpreet Singh
- Quirjin Caspers
- Marten Eikelboom
- Piet-Hein Geeris
- Rogier Hofman
- Ghazanfar Ali
- Dilawar Hussain
- Muhammad Imran
- Muhammad Nadeem
- Imran Warsi
- Adnan Zakir
- Muhammad Zubair
- Hong Eun-seong
- Lee Jeong-seon
- Jang Jong-hyun
- Hwang Jong-hyun
- Kim Jung-chul
- Kang Seong-jung
- Ji Seung-hwan
- Lee Sung-min
- Yeo Woon-kon
- Pol Amat
- Albert Sala
- Víctor Sojo
- Eduardo Tubau
Women
There were 189 goals scored in 44 matches, for an average of 4.3 goals per match.
10 goals
8 goals
5 goals
4 goals
3 goals
2 goals
- Luciana Aymar
- Soledad García
- Delfina Merino
- Carla Rebecchi
- Fu Baorong
- Zhang Jinrong
- Gao Lihua
- Liu Meng
- Song Qingling
- Chen Zhaoxia
- Ma Yibo
- Nadine Ernsting-Krienke
- Alexandra Kollmar
- Lucilla Wright
- Rani Devi
- Hazuki Nagai
- Yuri Nagai
- Akiko Kato
- Naomi van As
- Ageeth Boomgaardt
- Janneke Schopman
- Clarissa Eshuis
- Krystal Forgesson
- Kim Yun-mi
- Lola Riera
1 goal
- Natalí Doreski
- María Paz Ferrari
- Marina di Giacomo
- Cecilia Rognoni
- Peta Gallagher
- Bianca Netzler
- Megan Rivers
- Angela Skirving
- Karen Smith
- Tang Chunling
- Zhong Jiaqi
- Zhang Lang
- Chen Qunqing
- Zhou Wanfeng
- Dan Wen
- Xi Xiayun
- Zhang Xindan
- Anneke Böhmert
- Caroline Casaretto
- Denise Klecker
- Anke Kühn
- Fanny Rinne
- Marion Rodewald
- Crista Cullen
- Alexandra Danson
- Helen Richardson
- Chloe Rogers
- Rachel Walker
- Surinder Kaur
- Motomi Kawamura
- Kana Nomura
- Aki Yamada
- Carlien Dirkse van den Heuvel
- Saskia Fuchs
- Marianne van Geenhuizen
- Margot van Geffen
- Ellen Hoog
- Sylvia Karres
- Laurien Leurink
- Kitty van Male
- Eefke Mulder
- Maartje Scheepstra
- Jiske Snoeks
- Maria Verschoor
- Margot Zuidhof
- Gemma Flynn
- Katie Glynn
- Charlotte Harrison
- Stacey Michelsen
- Marsha Marescia
- Jennifer Wilson
- Nam Jin-a
- Lee Jin-hee
- Kim Jin-kyoung
- Ko Kwang-min
- Park Mi-hyun
- Lee Seon-ok
- Carmen Cano
- María López
- Alicia Magaz
- Beatriz Pérez
- Carola Salvatella
- Marta Segú
References
- "Welcome to Rabo Trophy 2004 – Women and Men". rabobanktrophy.nl. Hockey Netherlands. Archived from the original on 13 March 2005. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
- "Rabobank 4 Nations Cup (w)". hockey.org.au. Hockey Australia. Archived from the original on 4 November 2003. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
- "2018 4 Nations Invitational Tournament (W) (NED)". tms.fih.ch. International Hockey Federation. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
- "Wedstrijden". interlandhistorie.knhb.nl. Hockey Netherlands. Retrieved 7 December 2020.