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1995 World Netball Championships

(redirected from 1995 Netball World Championships)
1995 World Netball Championships
Tournament details
Host country England
Dates15 July – 29 July
No. of nations27
Final positions
Gold medal blank.svg Champions Australia (7th title)
Silver medal blank.svg Runners-up South Africa
Bronze medal blank.svg Third place New Zealand
← 1991
1999 →

The 1995 World Netball Championships was the ninth edition of the INF Netball World Cup, a quadrennial premier event in international netball. It was held in Birmingham, England and featured a record 27 teams.[1][2] South Africa returned to competition after the abolition of apartheid. One of the star players of the tournament was South African shooter Irene van Dyk.

Australia claimed their seventh title.[3]

First round

Group A

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Australia 3 3 0 0 256 68 +133 6
2 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 3 2 0 1 160 196 –36 4
3 Papua New Guinea 3 1 0 2 142 193 –51 2
4 Sri Lanka 3 0 0 3 112 213 –101 0
16 July Papua New Guinea 58–45 Sri Lanka National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
16 July Australia 90–23 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by half: 44–9, 46–14
17 July
16:30 		Australia 84–26 Papua New Guinea National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by half: 35–12, 49–14
17 July
18:15 		Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 73–48 Sri Lanka National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Papua New Guinea 58–64 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Australia 82–19 Sri Lanka National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Group B

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 South Africa 3 3 0 0 240 107 +133 6
2 New Zealand 3 2 0 1 258 96 +162 4
3 Namibia 3 1 0 2 111 195 –84 2
4 Cayman Islands 3 0 0 3 74 285 –211 0
17 July
14:45 		New Zealand 87–22 Namibia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
17 July
17:45 		Cayman Islands 22–110 South Africa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July New Zealand 114–15 Cayman Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Namibia 28–71 South Africa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Namibia 61–37 Cayman Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July South Africa 59–57 New Zealand National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by quarter: 16–17, 15–15, 17–10, 11–15

Group C

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Jamaica 2 2 0 0 150 81 +71 4
2 Malawi 2 1 0 1 114 117 –3 2
3 Hong Kong 2 0 0 2 76 172 –96 0
16 July Hong Kong 37–56 Malawi National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Jamaica 80–29 Hong Kong National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Jamaica 70–52 Malawi National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Group D

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 England 3 3 0 0 212 77 +135 6
2 Barbados 3 2 0 1 166 126 +40 4
3 Northern Ireland 3 1 0 2 121 165 –44 2
4 Singapore 3 0 0 3 97 228 –131 0
15 July England 61–29 Barbados National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
16 July Singapore 3–73 Barbados National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
16 July England 56–27 Northern Ireland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
17 July
19:30 		England 95–21 Singapore National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Northern Ireland 60–45 Singapore National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Barbados 64–34 Northern Ireland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Group E

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Cook Islands 3 3 0 0 274 94 +180 6
2 United States 3 2 0 1 133 155 –22 4
3 Malaysia 3 0 1 2 110 181 –71 1
4 Republic of Ireland 3 0 1 2 95 182 –87 1
16 July United States 49–42 Malaysia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
17 July
16:00 		Cook Islands 95–29 Republic of Ireland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Republic of Ireland 30–51 United States National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Cook Islands 96–32 Malaysia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Republic of Ireland 36–36 Malaysia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Cook Islands 83–33 United States National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Group F

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Trinidad and Tobago 3 3 0 0 234 99 +135 6
2 Canada 3 2 0 1 186 135 +51 4
3 Scotland 3 1 0 2 155 170 –15 2
4 Malta 3 0 0 3 89 260 –171 0
16 July Trinidad and Tobago 72–37 Scotland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
17 July
14:15 		Canada 54–43 Scotland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by half: 21–23, 33–20
17 July
17:00 		Trinidad and Tobago 94–21 Malta National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Canada 91–24 Malta National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Scotland 75–44 Cayman Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Canada 41–68 Trinidad and Tobago National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Group G

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Samoa 3 3 0 0 230 119 +111 6
2 Antigua and Barbuda 3 2 0 1 186 161 +25 4
3 Wales 3 1 0 2 144 144 0 2
4 Bermuda 3 0 0 3 87 223 –136 0
16 July Wales 63–33 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
17 July
15:00 		Antigua and Barbuda 75–37 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
17 July
20:00 		Wales 33–69 Samoa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Samoa 85–30 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
18 July Antigua and Barbuda 55–48 Wales National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
19 July Samoa 76–56 Antigua and Barbuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Consolation round

Group W

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Namibia 5 5 0 0 273 202 +69 10
2 Northern Ireland 5 4 0 1 298 237 +61 8
3 Sri Lanka 5 3 0 2 251 250 +1 6
4 Scotland 5 2 0 3 231 243 −12 4
5 Bermuda 5 1 0 4 223 291 –68 2
6 Republic of Ireland 5 0 0 5 220 273 –53 0
20 July Sri Lanka 38–48 Namibia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
20 July Republic of Ireland 43–50 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
21 July Republic of Ireland 40–46 Scotland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
21 July Sri Lanka 61–55 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July Northern Ireland 66–49 Republic of Ireland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July Scotland 63–45 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
23 July Namibia 59–49 Northern Ireland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
23 July Sri Lanka 49–45 Scotland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July Northern Ireland 59–48 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July Sri Lanka 59–38 Republic of Ireland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July Namibia 49–40 Scotland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July Northern Ireland 60–37 Scotland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July Namibia 65–25 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July Northern Ireland 64–44 Sri Lanka National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July Republic of Ireland 50–52 Namibia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Group X

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Papua New Guinea 6 6 0 0 392 253 +139 12
2 Wales 6 5 0 1 10
3 Singapore 6 3 0 3 6
4 Cayman Islands 6 3 0 3 6
5 Hong Kong 6 2 0 4 279 268 +11 4
6 Malaysia 6 2 0 4 259 332 –73 4
7 Malta 6 0 0 6 0
20 July Malaysia 54–42 Malta National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
20 July Papua New Guinea 75–36 Cayman Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
20 July Hong Kong 47–51 Singapore National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
21 July Cayman Islands 42–41 Hong Kong National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
21 July Papua New Guinea 60–54 Wales National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July Wales 74–26 Malaysia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July Papua New Guinea 59–41 Hong Kong National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
23 July Malaysia 56–54 Singapore National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
23 July Papua New Guinea 71–46 Malta National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July Singapore 28–65 Wales National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July Papua New Guinea 61–34 Malaysia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July Hong Kong 61–28 Malta National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July Papua New Guinea 66–42 Singapore National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July Cayman Islands 63–53 Malta National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July Cayman Islands 42–63 Wales National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July Hong Kong 50–40 Malaysia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July Singapore 86–40 Malta National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July Wales 48–39 Hong Kong National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July Cayman Islands 51–49 Malaysia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Wales bt Malta National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Singapore bt Cayman Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Second round

Group Y

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 South Africa 6 6 0 0 432 291 +141 12
2 England 6 5 0 1 420 269 +111 10
3 Trinidad and Tobago 6 4 0 2 365 266 +99 8
4 Malawi 6 3 0 3 336 352 –16 4
5 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 6 2 0 4 364 404 –40 4
6 Antigua and Barbuda 6 1 0 5 286 438 –152 2
7 United States 6 0 0 6 236 408 –172 0
20 July Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 60–69 South Africa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
20 July United States 25–63 Trinidad and Tobago National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
21 July Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 74–54 Antigua and Barbuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
21 July England 85–23 United States National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Attendance: 6,000
21 July South Africa 77–53 Malawi National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July Trinidad and Tobago 84–36 Antigua and Barbuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July Malawi 65–58 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July South Africa 77–54 England National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
23 July Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 51–82 England National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
23 July South Africa 76–30 United States National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July Malawi 42–59 Trinidad and Tobago National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July England 71–38 Antigua and Barbuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 71–59 United States National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July Trinidad and Tobago 49–58 South Africa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July Malawi 45–68 England National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July United States 59–63 Antigua and Barbuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July England 60–35 Trinidad and Tobago National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by half: 30–19, 30–16
26 July Malawi 60–50 United States National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July South Africa 75–45 Antigua and Barbuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July Malawi 71–50 Antigua and Barbuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July Trinidad and Tobago 75–46 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Group Z

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Australia 6 6 0 0 410 232 +178 12
2 New Zealand 6 5 0 1 410 258 +152 10
3 Jamaica 6 4 0 2 413 317 +96 8
4 Cook Islands 6 3 0 3 368 405 –37 6
5 Samoa 6 2 0 4 289 389 –100 4
6 Barbados 6 1 0 5 269 373 –104 2
7 Canada 6 0 0 6 251 438 –187 0
20 July Jamaica 71–46 Barbados National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
20 July Australia 45–44 New Zealand National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by quarter: 15–15, 9–8, 10–8, 11–13
Cusack Goals scored 19/23 (83%)
Borlase Goals scored 13/15 (87%)
Shortland Goals scored 10/13 (77%) 		Taurua Goals scored 27/33 (82%)
Shortland Goals scored 10/13 (77%)
Jerram Goals scored 7/8 (88%)
20 July Cook Islands 83–61 Canada National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
21 July Australia 75–32 Samoa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by quarter: 16–11, 18–5, 21–8, 20–8
21 July Barbados 43–58 Cook Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
21 July New Zealand 70–52 Jamaica National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July Samoa 60–47 Canada National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
22 July Australia 60–51 Jamaica National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by quarter: 17–12, 14–9, 17–12, 12–18
23 July New Zealand 77–44 Barbados National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July Jamaica 84–39 Canada National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
24 July Australia 79–45 Cook Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by quarter: 21–16, 18–9, 18–10, 22–10
24 July Samoa 58–52 Barbados National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July Australia 69–33 Barbados National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by half: 36–13, 33–20
25 July Cook Islands 74–67 Samoa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
25 July New Zealand 78–37 Canada National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July Australia 82–27 Canada National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by half: 43–17, 49–10
26 July Jamaica 74–61 Cook Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
26 July New Zealand 76–45 Samoa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July New Zealand 81–49 Cook Islands National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July Barbados 51–40 Canada National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
27 July Jamaica 81–41 Samoa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Placement matches

28 July Republic of Ireland 48–39 Malaysia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Hong Kong 52–42 Bermuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
28 July Cayman Islands 48–47 Scotland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Sri Lanka 63–53 Singapore National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
28 July Wales 59–50 Northern Ireland National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Papua New Guinea 69–45 Namibia National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Canada 62–42 United States National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Barbados 62–42 Antigua and Barbuda National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Samoa 63–58 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Cook Islands 85–60 Malawi National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
July Jamaica 63–40 Trinidad and Tobago National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
28 July New Zealand 60–31 England National Indoor Arena, Birmingham

Final

29 July Australia 68–48 South Africa National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
Scoring by quarter: 17–9, 14–14, 20–12, 17–13
Borlase Goals scored 37/41 (90%)
Cusack Goals scored 31/36 (86%) 		van Dyk Goals scored 42/46 (91%)
Keevey Goals scored 5/7 (71%)
Hugo Goals scored 1/1 (100%)

Final placings

Place Nation[4]
Gold Australia
Silver South Africa
Bronze New Zealand
4 England
5 Jamaica
6 Trinidad and Tobago
7 Cook Islands
8 Malawi
9 Western Samoa
10 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
11 Barbados
12 Antigua and Barbuda
13 Canada
14 United States
15 Papua New Guinea
16 Namibia
17 Wales
18 Northern Ireland
19 Sri Lanka
20 Singapore
21 Cayman Islands
22 Scotland
23 Hong Kong
24 Bermuda
25 Republic of Ireland
26 Malaysia
27 Malta

Medallists

Gold Silver Bronze
Australia
Coach: Jill McIntosh 		South Africa
Coach: Marlene Wagner 		New Zealand
Coach: Leigh Gibbs
Jenny Borlase
Shelley O'Donnell
Carissa Dalwood
Kath Harby
Natalie Avellino
Liz Ellis
Vicki Wilson
Sarah Sutter
Nicole Cusack
Marianne Murphy
Michelle Fielke (c)
Simone McKinnis 		Debbie Hamman (c)
Irene van Dyk
Benita van Zyl
Elize Kotze
Rese Hugo
Dominique Harverson
Annie Kloppers
Tessa Halgryn
Estelle Rossouw
Laurie Keevy
Rene Odendaal
Johrina Basson 		Belinda Blair
Julie Dawson
Sandra Edge (c)
Sharon Gold
Carrin Jerram
Debbie Matoe
Bernice Mene
Lesley Nicol
Anna Rowberry
Tracey Shortland
Elisa Taringa
Noelene Taurua-Barnett

Source:[5]


References

  1. ^ "Louise Taylor. "Relaxed Australians confirm status by retaining world title." Times [London, England] 31 July 1995". Times Digital Archives.
  2. ^ "Women Netball IX World Championship 1995 Birmingham". Todor 66.
  3. ^ An abridged history of netball, netballpost.com. Retrieved 24 December 2008
  4. ^ Netball Australia. "World Netball Championships placings" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 September 2012. Retrieved 30 July 2011.
  5. ^ "Women Netball IX World Championship 1995 Birmingham". www.todor66.com. Retrieved 26 February 2020.
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