1999 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy

1999 Women's Hockey
Champions Trophy

Tournament details
Host country	Australia
City	Brisbane
Teams	6
Venue(s)	Queensland State Hockey Centre
Top three teams
Champions	Australia (5th title)
Runner-up	Netherlands
Third place	Germany
Tournament statistics
Matches played	18
Goals scored	73 (4.06 per match)
Top scorer(s)	Alyson Annan (6 goals)
← 1997 (previous) (next) 2000 →

The 1999 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 7th edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy for women. It was held between 10–19 June 1999 in Brisbane, Australia. It was held simultaneously with the men's tournament. This was the last biannual edition of the tournament up until 2014 when it returned to its original format due to the introduction of the FIH Hockey World League.

Australia won the tournament for the fifth consecutive time at

Teams

The participating teams were determined by International Hockey Federation (FIH):

•  Australia (Host nation, defending champions, champions of 1998 World Cup and 1996 Summer Olympics)
•  Netherlands (Second in 1998 World Cup)
•  Germany (Third in 1998 World Cup)
•  Argentina (Fourth in 1998 World Cup)
•  South Korea (Fifth in 1998 World Cup)
•  New Zealand (Sixth in 1998 World Cup)

Squads

 Argentina 

( 1.) Mariela Antoniska (gk) ( 2.) Agustina García ( 3.) Magdalena Aicega ( 4.) Silvia Corvalán ( 5.) Anabel Gambero ( 6.) Ayelén Stepnik ( 7.) María de la Paz Hernández

( 8.) Luciana Aymar ( 9.) Alejandra Gulla (10.) Jorgelina Rimoldi (11.) Karina Masotta (c) (12.) Mariana González Oliva (13.) Paola Vukojicic (gk) (14.) Mercedes Margalot

(16.) Cecilia Rognoni (17.) Andrea Haines (18.) Inés Arrondo Head Coach Sergio Vigil

 Australia 

( 2.) Louise Dobson ( 3.) Karen Smith ( 4.) Alyson Annan ( 5.) Juliet Haslam ( 6.) Bianca Langham ( 7.) Alison Peek ( 9.) Claire Mitchell-Taverner

(12.) Brooke Morrison (13.) Lisa Carruthers (14.) Rechelle Hawkes (c) (15.) Clover Maitland (gk) (16.) Michelle Andrews (17.) Rachel Imison (gk) (18.) Kristen Towers

(28.) Julie Towers (29.) Renita Garard (31.) Katrina Powell (32.) Nikki Mott Head Coach Ric Charlesworth

 Germany 

( 1.) Julia Zwehl (gk) ( 2.) Birgit Beyer (gk) ( 5.) Nadine Ernsting-Krienke ( 6.) Inga Möller ( 7.) Natascha Keller ( 8.) Melanie Cremer ( 9.) Friederike Barth

(11.) Cornelia Reiter (12.) Britta Becker (13.) Marion Rodewald (14.) Philippa Suxdorf (15.) Heike Lätzsch (16.) Katrin Kauschke (c) (17.) Badri Latif

(22.) Simone Grässer (24.) Fanny Rinne (25.) Caroline Casaretto (32.) Franziska Gude Head Coach Berti Rauth

 South Korea 

( 1.) Park Yong-Sook (gk) ( 2.) Lee Jin-Hee ( 3.) Kim Mi-Hyun ( 4.) Yoo Hee-Joo ( 5.) Lee Mi-Seong ( 6.) Lee Sun-Hwa ( 7.) Kim Eun-Jin

( 8.) An Mi-Kyung ( 9.) Oh Ko-Woon (10.) Park Eun-Kyung (11.) Kim Seong-Eun (12.) Kim Soo-Jung (13.) Park Hyun-Lee (14.) Oh Soo-Jin

(15.) Lee Eun-Young (c) (16.) Soo Ja-Ko (gk) (17.) Woo Hyun-Jung (18.) Cho Bo-Ra Head Coach Kim Seon-Dong

 Netherlands 

( 1.) Clarinda Sinnige (gk) ( 2.) Daphne Touw (gk) ( 3.) Macha van der Vaart ( 4.) Julie Deiters ( 5.) Fatima Moreira de Melo ( 6.) Karlijn Petri ( 7.) Hanneke Smabers

( 8.) Dillianne van den Boogaard ( 9.) Margje Teeuwen (10.) Mijntje Donners (11.) Ageeth Boomgaardt (12.) Myrna Veenstra (13.) Minke Smabers (14.) Carole Thate (c)

(15.) Fleur van de Kieft (16.) Suzan van der Wielen (17.) Eefke Mulder (18.) Minke Booij Head Coach Tom van 't Hek

 New Zealand 

( 1.) Skippy McGregor ( 2.) Moira Senior ( 3.) Kylie Foy ( 4.) Sandy Bennett ( 5.) Toni Mason ( 6.) Rachel Petrie ( 7.) Anna Lawrence (c)

( 8.) Robyn Matthews ( 9.) Jenny Duck (10.) Kate Trolove (11.) Michelle Turner (12.) Mandy Smith (13.) Lisa Walton (14.) Suzie Pearce

(15.) Anne-Marie Irving (gk) (16.) Helen Clarke (gk) (17.) Caryn Paewai (18.) Diana Weavers Head Coach Jan Borren

Results

All times are Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10:00)

Pool

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Australia	5	4	1	0	22	6	+16	13
Netherlands	5	3	1	1	11	7	+4	10
Germany	5	3	0	2	14	11	+3	9
Argentina	5	2	1	2	8	10	–2	7
New Zealand	5	1	1	3	6	13	–7	4
South Korea	5	0	0	5	2	16	–14	0

     Advanced to final

10 June 1999 07:05 Argentina  0 – 3  Netherlands

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10 June 1999 12:05 Australia  5 – 1  New Zealand

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11 June 1999 07:05 Argentina  2 – 1  Germany

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11 June 1999 09:45 South Korea  2 – 3  Netherlands

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12 June 1999 07:05 Australia  6 – 2  Germany

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12 June 1999 09:25 South Korea  0 – 1  New Zealand

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13 June 1999 07:05 Argentina  2 – 4  Australia

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13 June 1999 09:25 Netherlands  2 – 1  New Zealand

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14 June 1999 07:05 South Korea  0 – 2  Argentina

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14 June 1999 09:05 Germany  3 – 2  Netherlands

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15 June 1999 10:05 Germany  4 – 1  New Zealand

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15 June 1999 12:05 Australia  6 – 0  South Korea

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17 June 1999 07:05 Germany  4 – 0  South Korea

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17 June 1999 10:05 Argentina  2 – 2  New Zealand

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17 June 1999 12:05 Australia  1 – 1  Netherlands

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

19 June 1999 14:05 New Zealand  3 – 1  South Korea Lawrence  16' Smith  28' Senior  55' Kim Mi-Hyun  39' Umpires: Judith Barnesby (AUS) Jane Nockolds (ENG)

Third and fourth place

19 June 1999 16:35 Germany  1 – 0  Argentina Keller  67' Umpires: Renée Cohen (NED) Lyn Farrell (NZL)

Final

19 June 1999 19:05 Australia  3 – 2  Netherlands Powell  1', 55' Langham  30' van den Boogaard  18' Petri  35' Umpires: Ute Conen (GER) Marelize de Klerk (RSA)

1999 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy
Australia Fifth title

Statistics

Final ranking

1.  Australia
2.  Netherlands
3.  Germany
4.  Argentina
5.  New Zealand
6.  South Korea

References

• Official FIH website