Wikipedia

2001 Women's Intercontinental Cup

(redirected from 2001 Women's Hockey World Cup Qualifier)
2001 Women's Hockey
Intercontinental Cup
Tournament details
Host countryFrance
Dates17–30 September
Teams14
Venue(s)2 (in 2 host cities)
Final positions
Champions England (1st title)
Runner-up Russia
Third place Ukraine
Tournament statistics
Matches played55
Goals scored214 (3.89 per match)
Top scorer(s)Japan Keiko Miura (8 goals)
Best playerRussia Marina Tchegourdaeva
← 1997 (previous) (next) 2006 →

The 2001 Women's Hockey Intercontinental Cup was the sixth edition of the women's field hockey tournament. The event was held from 17–30 September, across two host cities, Abbeville and Amiens in France.[1]

England won the tournament for the first time after defeating Russia 4–0 in the final. Ukraine finished in third place, defeating Japan 4–3 in penalties following a 1–1 draw.[2]

The tournament served as a qualifier for the 2002 FIH World Cup in Perth, with the top six teams qualifying automatically. The seventh placed team qualified to the three–match playoff series held in Cannock, which was to be played against the United States.

Qualification

All five confederations received quotas for teams to participate allocated by the International Hockey Federation based upon the FIH World Rankings. Those teams participated at their respective continental championships but could not qualify through it, and they received the chance to qualify through this tournament based on the final ranking at each competition.

Dates Event Location Qualifier(s)
7–11 November 1998 1998 Hockey African Cup for Nations Harare, Zimbabwe —1
18–29 August 1999 1999 EuroHockey Nations Championship Cologne, Germany England
Russia
Scotland
Ukraine
Lithuania
Ireland
France
Belgium
2–10 December 1999 1999 Hockey Asia Cup New Delhi, India India
Japan
Kazakhstan
Malaysia
8–18 March 2001 2001 Pan American Cup Kingston, Jamaica
—2
Canada
Uruguay
^1 – Kenya withdrew from participating.
^2 – United States withdrew from participating.

Squads

Below is the list of participating squads.

Belgium
(1.) Daphné Heskin, (2.) Anne-Sophie De Scheemaeker, (3.) Charlotte De Vos, (4.) Isabelle Wagemans, (5.) Maïté Dequinze, (6.) Magali Demeyere, (7.) Olivia Bouche, (8.) Caroline Guisset, (9.) Sophie Turine, (10.) Valérie Van Elderen, (11.) An Christiaens, (12.) Tiffany Thys, (13.) Caroline Cuylits, (14.) Céline Robiette, (15.) Barbara Dequinze, (16.) Elke Mertens, (17.) Anne-Sophie Van Regemortel, and (18.) Miek Vandevenne.
(3.) Lisa Faust, (4.) Amy MacFarlane, (5.) Deb Cuthbert, (6.) Jenny Johnson, (7.) Sue Tingley, (8.) Aoibhinn Grimes, (9.) Julia Wong, (10.) Kristen Taunton, (11.) Karen MacNeill, (12.) Carla Somerville, (13.) Laurelee Kopeck, (15.) Michelle Bowyer, (16.) Becky Price, (19.) Andrea Rushton, (20.) Kelly Rezansoff, (22.) Emily Rix, (23.) Amy Agulay (gk), (30.) Krista Thompson (gk). Head Coach: Graeme "Butch" Worth.
(1.) Anna Bennett, (2.) Jenie Bimson, (3.) Sarah Blanks, (5.) Melanie Clewlow (captain), (6.) Tina Cullen, (7.) Helen Grant, (9.) Leisa King, (10.) Denise Marston-Smith, (11.) Purdy Miller, (12.) Mandy Nicholson, (13.) Carolyn Reid (gk), (16.) Hilary Rose (gk), (17.) Jane Smith, (18.) Rachel Walker, (19.) Kate Walsh, (21.) Lucilla Wright, (24.) Kerry Moore, (26.) Frances Houslop, and (27.) Isabel Palmer. Head Coach: Tricia Heberle.
France
India
Tingoleima Chanu (gk and captain), Helen Mary (gk), Amandeep Kaur, Suman Bala, Kanti Baa, Sita Gossain, Sumari Tete, Agnecia Lugun, Masira Surin, Neha Singh, Manjinder Kaur, Jyoti Sunita Kullu, Saggai Ibemal Chanu, Suraj Lata Devi, Pakpi Devi, Adline Kerketta, Mamta Kharab and Surinder Kaur. Head Coach: Ajay Kumar Bansal.
Ireland
(1.) Tara Browne (gk), (2.) Angela Platt (gk), (3.) Arlene Boyles, (4.) Jenny Burke, (5.) Linda Caulfield, (6.) Eimear Cregan, (7.) Karen Humphreys, (8.) Rachael Kohler, (9.) Laura Lee, (10.) Pamela Magill, (11.) Jenny McDonough, (12.) Cathy McKean, (13.) Claire McMahon, (14.) Lynsey McVicker, (15.) Ciara O'Brien, (16.) Jill Orbinson, (17.) Sarah Rand, and (18.) Daphne Sixsmith. Head Coach: Riet Kuper.
(1.) Nami Miyazaki (gk), (2.) Keiko Miura, (3.) Asuka Chiba, (5.) Sachimi Iwao, (6.) Natsumi Hori, (7.) Yuka Ogura, (8.) Sakae Morimoto, (9.) Akemi Kato, (10.) Naoko Saito, (11.) Toshi Tsukui, (12.) Rie Terazono, (13.) Chie Kimura, (14.) Kaori Chiba, (16.) Yukari Yamamoto, (17.) Yukiko Suzuki, (19.) Emiko Yokota, (21.) Yuko Morishita, and (22.) Akiko Kitada. Head Coach: Kazunori Kobayashi.
Kazakhstan
(1.) Nadezhda Sumkina (gk), (3.) Galyma Karabalinova, (4.) Olga Kikeleva, (5.) Oxana Berkalieva, (6.) Ekaterina Zhukalina, (7.) Elena Svirskaya, (8.) Ainura Mutallyapova, (9.) Elena Apelganetz, (10.) Elena Lind, (11.) Gulnara Imangalieva, (12.) Tatyana Marchenko (captain), (13.) Olga Apelganetz, (14.) Olga Shelomanova, (15.) Natalya Podshivalova, (16.) Marya Tussubzhanova (gk), and (18.) Natalya Dryamova.
Lithuania
Malaysia
(1.) Lim Siew Gek, (2.) Catherine Lumbor, (3.) Norhaliza Abdul Rahman, (4.) Norfaraha Hashim, (6.) Rosmimi Jamalani, (7.) Lisa Ludong, (8.) Daring Nyokin, (9.) Devaleela Devadasan, (10.) Mary Along, (11.) Che Inan Melati Che Ibrahim, (12.) Hamidah Birang, (13.) Munaziah Mulim, (14.) Norsaliza Ahmad Soobni, (15.) Norliza Sahli, (16.) Ernawati Mahmood, (18.) Angela Kais, (20.) Ayu Afnida Hamdani, and (21.) Vimala Subramaniam.
Russia
Ukraine
(1.) Victoria Kotlyarenko (gk), (2.) Fyeridye Bilyalova, (3.) Aishe Ramazanova, (4.) Olena Fritche, (5.) Iryna Knyazeva, (6.) Diana Tahiyeva, (7.) Marina Dudko, (8.) Tetyana Kobzenko (captain), (9.) Svitlana Kolomiets, (10.) Olena Mykhalchenko, (11.) Natalya Vasyukova, (12.) Zhanna Savenko, (13.) Maryna Litvinchuk, (14.) Tetyana Salenko, (15.) Svitlana Petrenko, (16.) Olga Fisyun, (17.) Maryna Pyrohova, and (18.) Lyudmyla Vyhanyaylo. Head Coach: Zhuk Tetyana.
Uruguay
(1.) Andrea Fazzio (gk), (2.) Eugenia Chiara, (3.) Bettiana Ceretta, (4.) Agustina Carbone, (5.) Florencia Castagnola (captain), (6.) Patricia Bueno, (7.) Maria Ines Raiz, (8.) Rosario de los Santos, (9.) Ana Hernández, (10.) Patricia Carluccio, (11.) Virginia Silva, (12.) Rosanna Paselle (gk), (13.) Adriana Boullosa, (14.) Carla Margni, (15.) Virginia Casabo, (16.) Laura Pradines, (17.) Veronica Tutte, and (18.) Eleonora Rebollo. Head Coach: Jorge Norvay.

Results

All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00)

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 England 6 6 0 0 20 3 +17 18 Semi-Finals and 2002 FIH World Cup
2 Ukraine 6 3 2 1 19 17 +2 11
3 India 6 3 1 2 14 5 +9 10
4 Ireland 6 3 1 2 9 4 +5 10
5 France (H) 6 2 1 3 7 13 −6 7
6 Kazakhstan 6 1 1 4 6 12 −6 4
7 Uruguay 6 0 0 6 1 22 −21 0
Source: Planet Field Hockey
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result.[3]
(H) Host.
17 September 2001
11:00
India 2–0 Uruguay
Gussain Goal 20'
Jyoti Goal 21' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
17 September 2001
13:30
Ukraine 6–4 Kazakhstan
Savenko Goal 4', 29'
Kolomiyets Goal 24'
Kobzenko Goal 30'
Fritche Goal 50'
Vasyukova Goal 57' 		Report Svirskaya Goal 32', 64'
Shelomanova Goal 48', 51'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
17 September 2001
17:00
France 0–4 England
Report Bennett Goal 12'
Wright Goal 37'
King Goal 43', 50'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
19 September 2001
10:30
Kazakhstan 2–0 Uruguay
Apelganetz Goal 44', 64' Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
19 September 2001
13:00
Ireland 1–0 India
McVicker Goal 31' Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
19 September 2001
18:00
Ukraine 2–6 England
Kobzenko Goal 32'
Salenko Goal 67' 		Report Clewlow Goal 11', 23'
Blanks Goal 23'
Smith Goal 24', 64'
Cullen Goal 41'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
20 September 2001
13:00
Ireland 6–0 Uruguay
Burke Goal 17', 53', 57', 65'
McVicker Goal 29', 44' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
20 September 2001
18:00
Ukraine 4–3 France
Bilyalova Goal 2'
Kobzenko Goal 5'
Kolomiyets Goal 19'
Savenko Goal 22' 		Report Lazennec Goal 27', 57'
Delloye Goal 40'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
20 September 2001
20:30
England 1–0 Kazakhstan
Lind Goal 57' Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
22 September 2001
13:00
India 2–2 Ukraine
Surinder Goal 26'
Suman Goal 58' 		Report Kolomiyets Goal 13'
Salenko Goal 39'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
22 September 2001
15:30
Kazakhstan 0–0 France
Report
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
22 September 2001
18:00
England 2–0 Ireland
Miller Goal 24'
Walker Goal 58' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
23 September 2001
13:00
Uruguay 1–4 Ukraine
A. Hernández Goal 65' Report Bilayova Goal 29'
Fritche Goal 31'
Savenko Goal 35', 41'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
23 September 2001
18:00
France 1–0 Ireland
Bergere Goal 56' Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
23 September 2001
20:30
England 2–1 India
King Goal 9'
Smith Goal 24' 		Report Jyoti Goal 50'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
25 September 2001
10:30
Kazakhstan 0–1 Ireland
Report McVicker Goal 8'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
25 September 2001
15:30
France 0–5 India
Report Mamta Goal 10', 70'
Sanggai Goal 51'
Jyoti Goal 58', 65'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
25 September 2001
18:00
Uruguay 0–5 England
Report Bimson Goal 7'
King Goal 9'
Smith Goal 25'
Cullen Goal 35'
Clewlow Goal 55'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
26 September 2001
13:00
Ireland 1–1 Ukraine
Orbinson Goal 48' Report Kobzenko Goal 38'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
26 September 2001
15:30
India 4–0 Kazakhstan
Surinder Goal 16'
Amandeep Goal 21'
Chanu Goal 32'
Suman Goal 37' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
26 September 2001
18:00
Uruguay 0–3 France
Report Dutel Goal 15'
Lazennec Goal 32'
Morin Goal 68'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville

Pool B

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Russia 6 5 1 0 25 5 +20 16 Semi-Finals and 2002 FIH World Cup
2 Japan 6 5 1 0 17 1 +16 16
3 Lithuania 6 3 1 2 13 10 +3 10
4 Scotland 6 3 1 2 11 8 +3 10
5 Canada 6 2 0 4 10 8 +2 6
6 Malaysia 6 1 0 5 9 29 −20 3
7 Belgium 6 0 0 6 6 30 −24 0
Source: Planet Field Hockey
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result.[3]
18 September 2001
13:00
Belgium 0–5 Japan
Report Morimoto Goal 30', 42'
Tsukui Goal 38'
Morishita Goal 50'
Iwao Goal 59'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
18 September 2001
15:30
Lithuania 2–2 Scotland
Petrutytė Goal 32'
Gaidamaviciutė Goal 53' 		Report Simpson Goal 7'
MacDonald Goal 23'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
18 September 2001
18:00
Canada 0–1 Russia
Report Bassaitchuk Goal 24'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
19 September 2001
15:30
Japan 3–0 Lithuania
Miura Goal 15', 57'
Kitada Goal 19' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
19 September 2001
18:00
Scotland 0–4 Russia
Report Polovkova Goal 32', 55'
Velmatkima Goal 43'
Vassioukova Goal 57'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
19 September 2001
20:30
Canada 4–1 Malaysia
MacNeill Goal 15'
Grimes Goal 29', 50', 54' 		Report Munaziah Goal 47'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
21 September 2001
10:30
Malaysia 1–3 Scotland
Norliza Goal 42' Report Fraser Goal 2'
Simpson Goal 9'
Clement Goal 56'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
21 September 2001
13:00
Russia 1–1 Japan
Kravtchenko Goal 16' Report Miura Goal 36'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
21 September 2001
18:00
Belgium 0–4 Canada
Report Tingley Goal 7', 17'
MacNeill Goal 47'
Rezansoff Goal 65'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
22 September 2001
13:00
Malaysia 0–6 Japan
Report Tsukui Goal 2', 13'
Morimoto Goal 9'
Miura Goal 15', 39', 65'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
22 September 2001
18:00
Canada 2–3 Lithuania
Price Goal 24'
Cuthbert Goal 46' 		Report Kubilinskienė Goal 10', 47'
Guibinaitė Goal 36'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
22 September 2001
20:00
Scotland 4–0 Belgium
MacDonald Goal 26'
Lampard Goal 44'
Grant Goal 56'
Simpson Goal 61' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
24 September 2001
10:30
Lithuania 3–0 Belgium
Petrutytė Goal 20'
Zvinklytė Goal 32'
Kubulinskienė Goal 55' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
24 September 2001
13:00
Malaysia 1–8 Russia
Norsaliza Goal 7' Report Kravtchenko Goal 20'
Dobrokhotova Goal 26'
Tchegourdaeva Goal 31'
Rotorgueva Goal 33', 45', 64'
Polokova Goal 62', 69'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
24 September 2001
18:00
Japan 1–0 Scotland
Miura Goal 61' Report
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
25 September 2001
13:00
Russia 9–2 Belgium
Sviridova Goal 17', 53'
Bassaitchuk Goal 21', 68'
Kravtchenko Goal 44', 54'
Tchegourdaeva Goal 47'
Velmatkina Goal 49'
E. Kravtchenko Goal 57' 		Report Demeyere Goal 26'
Bouché Goal 29'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
25 September 2001
15:30
Lithuania 4–1 Malaysia
Gaidamaviciutė Goal 1'
Kubilinskienė Goal 7'
Petrutytė Goal 27'
Janutaitė Goal 69' 		Report Melati Goal 64'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
25 September 2001
18:00
Japan 1–0 Canada
Morimoto Goal 15' Report
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
27 September 2001
10:30
Russia 2–1 Lithuania
Kravtchenko Goal 6'
Bassaitchuk Goal 32' 		Report Caikauskienė Goal 66'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
27 September 2001
13:00
Belgium 4–5 Malaysia
Bouché Goal 2'
Tiffany Goal 35'
van Regemortel Goal 39'
Dequinze Goal 61' 		Report Norsaliza Goal 12'
DevaleelaGoal 16', 48'
Munaziah Goal 42'
Melati Goal 68'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
27 September 2001
15:30
Scotland 2–0 Canada
Simpson Goal 10', 59' Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens

Classification round

Thirteenth and fourteenth place

29 September 2001
08:00
Uruguay 0–3 Belgium
Report Christiaens Goal 55', 68'
Turine Goal 70'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens

Ninth to twelfth place classification

CrossoverNinth Place
29 September 2001
 France4
30 September 2001
 Malaysia0
France3
29 September 2001
 Canada2
Canada5
 Kazakhstan1
Eleventh Place
30 September 2001
 Malaysia2
 Kazakhstan5
Crossover
29 September 2001
10:30
France 4–0 Malaysia
Delloye Goal 17', 44'
Hure Goal 53'
Bergere Goal 60' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
29 September 2001
19:30
Canada 5–1 Kazakhstan
MacNeill Goal 4', 56', 60'
Taunton Goal 24'
Kopeck Goal 31' 		Report Shelomanova Goal 57'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
Eleventh and twelfth place
30 September 2001
10:30
Malaysia 2–5 Kazakhstan
Munazian Goal 9'
Noriza Goal 32' 		Report Svirskaya Goal 16'
Apelganets Goal 40', 54'
Shelomanova Goal 49'
Sumkina Goal 67'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
Ninth and tenth place
30 September 2001
11:00
France 3–2 Canada
Llobet Goal 21'
Brechon Goal 55'
Lazennec Goal 66' 		Report MacNeill Goal 45', 47'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville

Fifth to eighth place classification

CrossoverFifth Place
29 September 2001
 India1
30 September 2001
 Scotland (a.e.t)2
Scotland1
29 September 2001
 Ireland (a.e.t)2
Lithuania2 (–)
 Ireland (pen.)2 (–)
Seventh Place
30 September 2001
 India–
 Lithuania–
Crossover
29 September 2001
13:00
Lithuania 2–2 Ireland
Kubilinskienė Goal 18'
Petrutytė Goal 34' 		Report Sixsmith Goal 25'
McVicker Goal 66'
Penalties
6–5
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens

The match finished 2–2 and Lithuania won the subsequent penalty shoot-out 6–5. However Ireland captain, Rachel Kohler, spotted that the penalty strokes were being taken in the wrong order. She was initially ignored by the match officials, but Ireland appealed and the tournament director ruled the shoot-out should be replayed the next day. However Lithuania refused to take part and withdrew from the tournament.[4][5][6][7]

29 September 2001
17:30
India 1–2 (a.e.t.) Scotland
Mamta Goal 7' Report Valentine Goal 27'
Simpson Goal 82'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
Seventh and eighth place
30 September 2001
13:00
India – Lithuania
Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens

Match awarded to India following Lithuania's withdrawal.[8]

Fifth and sixth place
29 September 2001
13:30
Scotland 1–2 (a.e.t.) Ireland
Grant Goal 9' Report Orbinson Goal 54'
McVicker Goal 77'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville

After Ireland defeated Scotland 2–1 in this match they were initially confirmed as the final qualifier for the 2002 Women's Hockey World Cup. Before the match the Lithuania team staged a sit down protest on the pitch.[9] Lithuania lodged a further appeal to the FIH who then ordered that Ireland, Lithuania, India and the United States take part in a second qualification tournament. Lithuania were due to play India in a seventh and eighth place play-off before they withdrew. The United States had been unable to participate in the original tournament due to the disruption of airline schedules after the 11 September attacks.[10][6][7][11][12][13] However Ireland in turn appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport who overruled the FIH decision and finally confirmed Ireland's place in the 2002 Women's Hockey World Cup.[14]

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finalsFinal
29 September 2001
 England2
30 September 2001
 Japan1
England4
29 September 2001
 Russia0
Russia2
 Ukraine1
Third Place
30 September 2001
 Japan1 (3)
 Ukraine (pen.)1 (4)
Semi-finals
29 September 2001
15:30
England 2–1 Japan
Cullen Goal 38'
Bennett Goal 48' 		Report Kato Goal 8'
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
29 September 2001
15:30
Russia 2–1 Ukraine
Tchegourdaeva Goal 7', 44' Report Vasyukova Goal 28'
Stadium:
SC Abbevillois, Abbeville
Third and fourth place
30 September 2001
15:30
Japan 1–1 Ukraine
Miura Goal 15' Report Kolomiyets Goal 17'
Penalties
3–4
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens
Final
30 September 2001
18:00
England 4–0 Russia
Walsh Goal 16', 38'
Clewlow Goal 65'
Marston-Smith Goal 69' 		Report
Stadium:
SC Amiens, Amiens

Awards

Player of the Tournament Top Goalscorer Young Player of the Tournament
Russia Marina Tchegourdaeva Japan Keiko Miura India Sanggai Chanu

Final standings

As per statistical convention in field hockey, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws.

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Status
1st place, gold medalist(s) England 8 8 0 0 26 4 +22 24 Qualified for 2002 FIH World Cup
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Russia 8 6 1 1 27 10 +17 19
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Ukraine 8 3 3 2 21 20 +1 12
4 Japan 8 5 2 1 19 4 +15 17
5 Ireland 8 4 2 2 13 7 +6 14
6 Scotland 8 4 1 3 14 11 +3 13
7 India 7 3 1 3 15 7 +8 10 Qualifying Playoff Series
8 Lithuania 7 3 2 2 15 12 +3 11
9 France (H) 8 4 1 3 14 15 −1 13
10 Canada 8 3 0 5 17 12 +5 9
11 Kazakhstan 8 2 1 5 12 19 −7 7
12 Malaysia 8 1 0 7 11 38 −27 3
13 Belgium 7 1 0 6 9 30 −21 3
14 Uruguay 7 0 0 7 1 25 −24 0
Source: Planet Field Hockey
(H) Host.

Goalscorers

There were 214 goals scored in 55 matches, for an average of 3.89 goals per match.

8 goals

7 goals

6 goals

  • Ireland Lynsey McVicker
  • Scotland Rhona Simpson

5 goals

  • Lithuania Aurelija Kubilinskienė
  • Russia Nathalia Kravtchenko
  • Ukraine Zhanna Savenko

4 goals

  • England Melanie Clewlow
  • England Leisa King
  • England Jane Smith
  • France Muriel Lazennec
  • India Jyoti Sunita Kullu
  • Ireland Jennifer Burke
  • Japan Sakae Morimoto
  • Kazakhstan Yelena Apelganetz
  • Kazakhstan Olga Shelomanova
  • Lithuania Dalia Petrutytė
  • Russia Galina Bassaitchuk
  • Russia Elena Polovkova
  • Russia Marina Tchegourdaeva
  • Ukraine Tetyana Kobzenko
  • Ukraine Svitlana Kolomiyets

3 goals

  • Canada Aoibhinn Grimes
  • England Tina Cullen
  • France Caroline Delloye
  • India Mamta Kharab
  • Japan Toshie Tsukui
  • Kazakhstan Yelena Svirskaya
  • Malaysia Munaziah Mulim
  • Russia Ekaterina Rotorgueva

2 goals

  • Belgium Olivia Bouché
  • Belgium An Christiaens
  • Canada Sue Tingley
  • England Anna Bennett
  • England Kate Walsh
  • France Peggy Bergere
  • India Suman Bala
  • India Sanggai Chanu
  • India Surinder Kaur
  • Ireland Jill Orbinson
  • Lithuania Giedre Gaidamaviciutė
  • Malaysia Devaleela Devadasan
  • Malaysia Che Inan Melati Che Ibrahim
  • Malaysia Norliza Sahli
  • Malaysia Norsaliza Ahmed Soobni
  • Russia Irina Sviridova
  • Russia Olga Velmatkima
  • Scotland Alison Grant
  • Scotland Susan MacDonald
  • Ukraine Fyeridye Bilyalova
  • Ukraine Olena Fritche
  • Ukraine Tetyana Salenko
  • Ukraine Natalya Vasyukova

1 goal

  • Belgium Magali Demeyere
  • Belgium Maïté Dequinze
  • Belgium Anne-Sophie van Regemortel
  • Belgium Tiffany Thys
  • Belgium Sophie Turine
  • Canada Deborah Cuthbert
  • Canada Laurelee Kopeck
  • Canada Rebecca Price
  • Canada Kelly Rezansoff
  • Canada Kristen Taunton
  • England Jennifer Bimson
  • England Sarah Blanks
  • England Elena Lind
  • England Denise Marston-Smith
  • England Purdy Miller
  • England Rachel Walker
  • England Lucilla Wright
  • France Stéphanie Brechon
  • France Gwenaelle Dutel
  • France Sophie Hure
  • France Sophie Llobet
  • France Aurelie Morin
  • India Sita Gussain
  • India Amandeep Kaur
  • Ireland Daphne Sixsmith
  • Japan Sachimi Iwao
  • Japan Akemi Kato
  • Japan Akiko Kitada
  • Japan Yuko Morishita
  • Kazakhstan Nadezhda Sumkina
  • Lithuania Virginija Caikauskienė
  • Lithuania Asura Janutaitė
  • Lithuania Joana Guibinaitė
  • Lithuania Jursta Zvinklytė
  • Russia Natalia Dobrokhotova
  • Russia Ekaterina Kravtchenko
  • Russia Tatiana Vassioukova
  • Scotland Linda Clement
  • Scotland Susan Fraser
  • Scotland Claire Lampard
  • Scotland Cheryl Valentine
  • Uruguay Ana Hernández

References

  1. ^ "Women IC 2001". todor66.com. Todor 66. Retrieved 21 September 2020.
  2. ^ "England clinch hockey title". news.bbc.co.uk. BBC Sport. Retrieved 21 September 2020.
  3. ^ a b Regulations
  4. ^ "Women Field Hockey 6th Intercontinental Cup 2001". todor66.com. Retrieved 30 August 2019.
  5. ^ "Irish protest earns second chance". BBC. 29 September 2001. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
  6. ^ a b "Irish women must wait for appeal decision". Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 25 January 2002. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
  7. ^ a b "Women's Hockey: Ireland wait for verdict". The Daily Telegraph. 25 January 2002. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
  8. ^ "Doubt over Indian women qualifying for World Cup". Rediff.com. 2 November 2001. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
  9. ^ "Controversy as Irish qualify". BBC. 30 September 2001. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
  10. ^ "When hockey came home to Ireland – the joys of Dublin 1994". hookhockey.com. 18 July 2018. Retrieved 10 September 2018.
  11. ^ "Doubt over Indian women qualifying for World Cup". Rediff.com. 2 November 2001. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
  12. ^ "Women's World Cup qualification still in limbo". The Hindu. 23 December 2001. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
  13. ^ "FIH gives US chance to qualify". Rediff.com. 17 September 2001. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  14. ^ "Irish score emphatic win at CAS appeal". The Irish Times. 1 February 2002. Retrieved 15 September 2018.

External links

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