Teun de Nooijer

Teun de Nooijer
Medal record
Teun de Nooijer in 2008.

Men's field hockey
Competitor for the Netherlands
Olympic Games
	1996 Atlanta	Team
	2000 Sydney	Team
	2004 Athens	Team
	2012 London	Team
World Cup
	1998 Utrecht	Team
	2002 Kuala Lumpur	Team
	2010 Delhi	Team
European Championship
	2007 Manchester	Team
	1999 Padova	Team
	2005 Leipzig	Team
	2011 Gladbach	Team
	2009 Amstelveen	Team
Champions Trophy
	1996 Madras	Team
	1998 Lahore	Team
	2000 Amstelveen	Team
	2002 Cologne	Team
	2003 Amstelveen	Team
	2006 Terrassa	Team
	2004 Lahore	Team
	2005 Chennai	Team
	1999 Brisbane	Team
	2007 Kuala Lumpur	Team
	2011 Auckland	Team

Teun Floris de Nooijer (born 22 March 1976) is a field hockey player from the Netherlands, who twice became Olympic champion with the Dutch national squad, in 1996 and in 2000, and was on the team in 2012.^[1] He currently plays for Dutch side HC Bloemendaal and in Hockey India League for Uttar Pradesh Wizards.

Career

Dutch Hockey Sides (1994-Present)

Born in Egmond aan den Hoef, he made his debut on 4 June 1994 in a friendly match against New Zealand. Since then the midfielder played over three hundred international matches for the Dutch. On April 4, 2007 he earned his 350th cap for the Netherlands national field hockey team, when the team defeated Belgium (7-3) in a friendly in Boxtel, Noord-Brabant.

De Nooijer started playing hockey at the age of nine, with his brothers in the backyard of their house. He joined HC Alkmaar at the age of eleven, and was selected for the Dutch under-16 team 2 years later. At fifteen, De Nooijer made his debut in the senior men's league with HC Alkmaar, and two years later, he first played in the Netherlands' elite league with HC Bloemendaal. After two seasons wearing the number 11 shirt, De Nooijer switched to the number 14, made famous by Johan Cruijff, and has worn it for club and country ever since.^[2] The number was later bestowed on the signature stick he helped to create, the Dita Giga #14

De Nooijer played for Alkmaar before moving to HC Bloemendaal. After the 1998 Hockey World Cup he played for a couple of months in Germany, at Harvestehuder THC. In the final of the 1998 Hockey World Cup in Utrecht he scored the golden goal in the final against Spain. De Nooijer was named World Hockey Player of the Year in 2003, 2005 and 2006^[3] by the International Hockey Federation (FIH). De Nooijer created history when he won the award, which was presented by Jacques Rogge for a record third time. Jamie Dwyer, however, equaled this record when he won the award for the third time in 2009, and surpassed it when he won the award again in 2010. The only other man to have won the award more than once is de Nooijer’s former team mate Stephan Veen (1998, 2000).

Earlier in 2006, de Nooijer was the decisive factor in the Champions Trophy final as the Netherlands claimed a record-equalling eighth crown and de Nooijer's sixth. ^[3]

He claimed his 400th cap for the Netherlands on 15 August 2009 against the 5-3 victory against India ^[4]

Uttar Pradesh Wizards (2012-Present)

De Nooijer become the Highest Paid Player for Hockey India League, When he was signed by UP Wizards. Since then he was playing for them.

Personal Life

De Nooijer is married to Philippa Suxdorf, herself a former German international hockey player with 154 caps under her belt. They have 3 daughters, seven-year-old Philine, five-year-old Lilly, and two-year-old Nana.^[2]

References

↑ "Men's Hockey: Netherlands". London2012.com. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
1 2 Teun de Nooijer | Euro Hockey League
1 2 De Nooijer claims record third WorldHockey award, worldhockey.org, 16 September 2006
↑ , "EHL Hockey", 17 August 2009

External links

Dutch Hockey Federation

Teun de Nooijer – International Tournaments

Netherlands squad – 1996 Summer Olympics

1 Jansen 2 Lomans 3 Klein Gebbink 4 Jazet 5 Van Meer 6 Van Pelt 7 Delissen (c) 8 Brinkman 9 Crucq 10 Veen 11 Bovelander 12 Delmee 13 Vogels 14 De Nooijer 15 Van Wijk 16 Van den Honert Coach: Oltmans

Netherlands squad – 1998 FIH World Cup

1 Jansen 2 Lomans 3 Klein Gebbink 4 Jazet 5 Van Meer 6 Van Pelt 7 Van der Weide 8 Brinkman 9 Geeris 10 Veen (c) 11 Van 't Hek 12 Delmee 13 Looije 14 De Nooijer 15 Van Wijk 16 Buma Coach: Oltmans

Netherlands squad – 1999 Champions Trophy

2 Lomans 3 Van Rijn 4 Jazet 5 Van Meer 7 Van der Weide 8 Brinkman 9 Geeris 10 Veen (c) 11 Van Heeswijk 12 Delmee 13 Vogels 14 De Nooijer 15 Van Wijk 16 Buma 17 Windt 18 Eikelboom 21 Van Weel 23 Kramer Coach: Hendriks

Netherlands squad – 2000 Champions Trophy

1 Jansen 4 Jazet 6 Van Pelt 7 Van der Weide 8 Brinkman 9 Geeris 10 Veen (c) 12 Delmee 13 Vogels 14 De Nooijer 15 Van Wijk 16 Buma 17 Windt 18 Eikelboom 19 Van Esseveldt 21 Van Weel 24 Taekema 25 Brouwer Coach: Hendriks

Netherlands squad – 2002 FIH World Cup - Bronze medal

1 Vogels 2 Lomans 3 van Weel 4 Jazet 7 Van der Weide 8 R. Brouwer 9 Geeris 11 Eikelboom 12 Delmee (c) 13 Kramer 14 De Nooijer 15 van Wijk 16 Buma 19 M. Brouwer 21 Klaver 23 Derikx 24 Taekema 25 Booij Coach: Bellaart

Netherlands squad – 2002 Champions Trophy

1 Vogels 2 Lomans 3 G. Derikx 4 Jazet 6 Evers 7 Van der Weide 8 R. Brouwer 9 Geeris 11 Froger 12 Delmee (c) 13 Kramer 14 De Nooijer 16 Van 't Land 18 Reckers 19 M. Brouwer 23 R. Derikx 24 Taekema 25 Booij Coach: Bellaart

Netherlands squad – 2003 Champions Trophy

1 Vogels 2 Lomans 3 G. Derikx 4 Jazet 5 R. Derikx 6 Evers 7 Van der Weide 8 R. Brouwer 9 Geeris 10 Taekema 12 Delmee (c) 14 De Nooijer 15 Klaver 16 Van 't Land 17 Veering 18 Reckers 19 M. Brouwer 21 Meijer Coach: Bellaart

Netherlands squad – 2004 Champions Trophy

1 Vogels 3 G. Derikx 5 R. Derikx 6 Evers 7 Van der Weide 8 R. Brouwer 10 Taekema 12 Delmee (c) 13 Veering 14 De Nooijer 15 Klaver 18 Reckers 19 M. Brouwer 20 Mahieu 21 Meijer 22 Weusthof 23 Hoyng 24 Van der Horst Coach: Walsh

Netherlands squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – Silver medal

1 Vogels 2 R. Derikx 3 G. Derikx 4 Jazet 6 Evers 7 van der Weide 8 R. Brouwer 10 Taekema 11 Eikelboom 12 Delmee (c) 13 Veering 14 de Nooijer 15 Klaver 18 Reckers 19 M. Brouwer 22 Mahieu Coach: Walsh

Netherlands squad – 2005 Champions Trophy

1 Vogels 3 G. Derikx 4 Klaver 7 Van der Weide 8 R. Brouwer 10 Taekema 12 Delmee (c) 13 Veering 14 De Nooijer 16 Evers 17 Rohof 18 Reckers 19 M. Brouwer 21 Brekelmans 22 Weusthof 23 Hoyng 24 Van der Horst 25 Balkestein Coach: Oltmans

Netherlands squad – 2006 FIH World Cup

1 Vogels 3 Derikx 4 Klaver 7 Van der Weide 8 R. Brouwer 9 Weusthof 10 Taekema 12 Delmee (c) 13 Veering 14 De Nooijer 15 Kessing 16 Evers 18 Reckers 19 M. Brouwer 20 Mahieu 23 Hoyng 24 Van der Horst 27 Hofman Coach: Oltmans

Netherlands squad – 2008 Summer Olympics – 4th place

1 Vogels 3 G. Derikx 5 R. Derikx 6 Boerma 7 Van der Weide 8 R. Brouwer 9 Weusthof 10 Taekema 11 Docherty 12 Delmee (c) 14 De Nooijer 18 Reckers 19 M. Brouwer 20 Hertzberger 23 Hoyng 24 Van der Horst Coach: Oltmans

Netherlands squad – 2011 Champions Trophy

2 Stockman 4 Vermeulen 7 Jolie 9 Weusthof 10 Taekema 11 Hertzberger 14 de Nooijer 19 Voogd 20 de Wijn 22 Hofman 24 van der Horst 25 S. van Ass 26 Verga 27 Caspers 28 Bakker 29 Jenniskens 30 van der Weerden 32 Blaak Coach: P. van Ass

Netherlands squad – 2012 Summer Olympics – Silver medal

1 Stockmann 3 Jenniskens 4 Vermeulen 5 Balkestein 7 Jolie 8 Bakker 9 Weusthof 12 Kempermann 13 Baart 14 de Nooijer 16 Evers 19 de Voogd 20 de Wijn 22 Hofman 24 van der Horst 26 Verga 30 van der Weerden Coach: van Ass

Awards
Preceded by Michael Green	WorldHockey Player of the Year 2003	Succeeded by Jamie Dwyer
Preceded by Jamie Dwyer	WorldHockey Player of the Year 2005 and 2006	Succeeded by Jamie Dwyer

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 125086572 GND: 142057185

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, February 22, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.