1997 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 1997 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 19th edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. It was held from 11–19 October 1997 in the Pines Hockey Stadium in Adelaide, Australia.[1]

2007 Men's Hockey
Champions Trophy
Tournament details
Host countryAustralia
CityAdelaide
Dates11–19 October
Teams6
Venue(s)Pines Hockey Stadium
Final positions
Champions Germany (7th title)
Runner-up Australia
Third place Spain
Tournament statistics
Matches played18
Goals scored90 (5 per match)
Top scorer(s)Spain Javier Arnau (8 goals)
Best playerAustralia David Wansbrough
1996 (previous) (next) 1998

Results edit

All times are Australia Central Standard Time (UTC+09:30)

Pool edit

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
  Australia 5 5 0 0 19 5 +14 15
  Germany 5 3 1 1 12 8 +4 10
  Spain 5 2 1 2 14 11 +3 7
  Netherlands 5 2 1 2 13 13 0 7
  South Korea 5 1 0 4 8 19 −11 3
  Pakistan 5 0 1 4 8 18 −10 1
Source: [citation needed]
11 October 1997
Netherlands   3–1   South Korea
Brinkman   40'
Lomans   51'63'
Report Song Seung-tae   45'
Umpires:
Santiago Deo (ESP)
Donald Prior (AUS)

11 October 1997
Australia   3–0   Spain
Elmer   5'33'
Choppy   44'
Report
Umpires:
Henrik Ehlers (DEN)
Eduardo Ruiz (ARG)

11 October 1997
Pakistan   1–4   Germany
Ahmed   25' Report Bechmann   14'50'
Blunck   21'39'
Umpires:
Peter von Reth (NED)
Sumesh Putra (CAN)

12 October 1997
Spain   6–2   South Korea
Ja. Arnau   40'54'70'
Escarré   43'66'
Dinares   59'
Report Kim Young-kyu   3'
Shin Seok-kyo   49'
Umpires:
Peter von Reth (NED)
Murray Grime (AUS)

12 October 1997
Netherlands   2–2   Germany
Veen   2'
Van Wijk   8'
Report Mayerhöfer   51'
Tewes   70'
Umpires:
Eduardo Ruiz (ARG)
Donald Prior (AUS)

12 October 1997
Australia   5–3   Pakistan
Davies   22'36'
Choppy   40'
Hiskins   47'
Brennan   63'
Report Khan   9'
Zaman   47'
Kaleem   52'
Umpires:
Santiago Deo (ESP)
Klaus Peltzer (GER)

14 October 1997
Pakistan   1–3   South Korea
Sarwar   46' Report Kang Keon-wook   29'64'
Yeo Woon-kon   66'
Umpires:
Ravi Irugalbandara (SRI)
Donald Prior (AUS)

14 October 1997
Australia   2–0   Germany
Davies   17'
Elmer   51'
Report
Umpires:
Henrik Ehlers (DEN)
Peter von Reth (NED)

15 October 1997
Netherlands   2–5   Spain
De Nooijer   31'33' Report Sánchez   8'
Ja. Arnau   10'35'
Amat   65'
Escarré   66'
Umpires:
Klaus Peltzer (GER)
Eduardo Ruiz (ARG)

15 October 1997
Germany   3–1   South Korea
Bechmann   8'
Bellenbaum   18'
Domke   22'
Report Song Seung-tae   5'
Umpires:
Sumesh Putra (CAN)
Murray Grime (AUS)

16 October 1997
Spain   1–1   Pakistan
Ja. Arnau   25' Report Kaleem   70'
Umpires:
Henrik Ehlers (DEN)
Murray Grime (AUS)

16 October 1997
Netherlands   1–3   Australia
Lomans   35' Report Davies   8'
Gaudoin   26'
Hiskins   52'
Umpires:
Sumesh Putra (CAN)
Santiago Deo (ESP)

18 October 1997
Germany   3–2   Spain
Blunck   8'
Eimer   39'
Domke   51'
Report Ja. Arnau   19'
Pujol   52'
Umpires:
Donald Prior (AUS)
Peter von Reth (NED)

18 October 1997
Netherlands   5–2   Pakistan
Van Wijk   1'
De Nooijer   22'30'52'
Veen   25'
Report Ashraf   18'47'
Umpires:
Klaus Peltzer (GER)
Santiago Deo (ESP)

18 October 1997
Australia   6–1   South Korea
Stacy   14'
Elmer   15'
Hiskins   54'69'
Davies   58'62'
Report Yoo Moon-ki   64'
Umpires:
Ravi Irugalbandara (SRI)
Eduardo Ruiz (ARG)

Classification edit

Fifth and sixth place edit

19 October 1997
Pakistan   6–2   South Korea
Zaman   16'
Ashraf   19'
Babar   20'
Sarwar   24'27'
Kaleem   70'
Report Kang Keon-wook   21'
Song Seung-tae   30'
Umpires:
Klaus Peltzer (GER)
Sumesh Putra (CAN)

Third and fourth place edit

19 October 1997
Netherlands   1–2   Spain
Lomans   32' Report Pujol   10'
Ja. Arnau   64'
Umpires:
Donald Prior (AUS)
Eduardo Ruiz (ARG)

Final edit

19 October 1997
Germany   3–2 (a.e.t.)   Australia
Bechmann   7'37'74' Report Sproule   31'
Davies   52'
Umpires:
Santiago Deo (ESP)
Peter von Reth (NED)

Final standings edit

  1.   Germany
  2.   Australia
  3.   Spain
  4.   Netherlands
  5.   Pakistan
  6.   South Korea

References edit

  1. ^ "Champions Trophy 1997". FIH.

External links edit