2011_Men's_Indoor_Hockey_World_Cup

2011 Men's Indoor Hockey World Cup

2011 Men's Indoor Hockey World Cup

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This article is about men's event. For women's event, see 2011 Women's Indoor Hockey World Cup.

The 2011 Men's Indoor Hockey World Cup was the third edition of the Men's Indoor Hockey World Cup for men. It was played from 8 February through 13 February 2011 in Poznań, Poland. For the first time in history, teams from five continents were represented.[1]

Quick Facts Tournament details, Host country ...

Germany was the two-time defending champion and won it for the third time.

Results

Pools

Pool A

More information Team, Pld ...
More information Germany, 18–0 ...
More information Poland, 3–1 ...
More information Netherlands, 5–1 ...
More information Germany, 11–2 ...
More information Namibia, 0–13 ...
More information Poland, 7–1 ...
More information Netherlands, 5–8 ...
More information Canada, 1–5 ...
More information Namibia, 0–10 ...
More information Australia, 1–3 ...
More information Canada, 6–0 ...
More information Poland, 3–2 ...
More information Germany, 14–1 ...
More information Australia, 8–2 ...
More information Netherlands, 3–2 ...

Pool B

More information Team, Pld ...
More information Russia, 6–2 ...
More information Austria, 5–1 ...
More information Czech Republic, 1–2 ...
More information Austria, 5–0 ...
More information Russia, 3–2 ...
More information Iran, 3–4 ...
More information England, 3–2 ...
More information Iran, 7–4 ...
More information Czech Republic, 1–1 ...
More information England, 6–4 ...
More information United States, 1–8 ...
More information Russia, 1–0 ...
More information Austria, 3–2 ...
More information Czech Republic, 3–3 ...
More information United States, 2–6 ...

Classification

Eleventh and twelfth place

More information Namibia, 0–8 ...

Ninth and tenth place

More information Canada, 6–7 ...

Seventh and eighth place

More information Australia, 7–4 ...

Fifth and sixth place

More information Netherlands, 4–2 ...

First to fourth place classification

 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
12 February
 
 
 Germany10
 
13 February
 
 Russia0
 
 Germany3
 
12 February
 
 Poland2
 
 Austria1
 
 
 Poland2
 
Third place
 
 
13 February
 
 
 Russia0
 
 
 Austria5

Semi-finals

More information Germany, 10–0 ...
More information Austria, 1–2 ...

Third and fourth place

More information Russia, 0–5 ...

Final

More information Germany, 3–2 (a.e.t.) ...

Statistics

Final standings

  1.  Germany
  2.  Poland
  3.  Austria
  4.  Russia
  5.  Netherlands
  6.  England
  7.  Australia
  8.  Czech Republic
  9.  Iran
  10.  Canada
  11.  United States
  12.  Namibia

Awards

  • Most Valuable Player:  Dariusz Rachwalski (POL)
  • Top Scorer:  Robert Tigges (NED)
  • Best Goalkeeper:  Mariusz Chyla (POL)
  • Best U21 Player:  Patrick Schmidt (AUT)

Goalscorers

There were 288 goals scored in 38 matches, for an average of 7.58 goals per match.

16 goals

  • Netherlands Robert Tigges

15 goals

14 goals

11 goals

  • Iran Abbas Aroei
  • Iran Reza Norouzzadeh

10 goals

9 goals

  • Czech Republic Štepan Bernátek

8 goals

7 goals

  • Austria Benjamin Stanzl

6 goals

5 goals

4 goals

3 goals

  • Austria Michael Körper
  • Austria Peter Proksch
  • Canada Brandon Barber
  • Iran Masoud Bohlooli
  • Poland Tomasz Dutkiewicz
  • Poland Tomasz Marcinkowski
  • Poland Artur Mikula
  • Russia Alexander Zhirkov
  • United States Robert Schilling

2 goals

  • Australia Christopher Bausor
  • Australia Joshua Poulton
  • Austria Philip Greutter
  • Canada Jeewanjoth Bath
  • Czech Republic Richard Kotrc
  • Czech Republic Ondrej Vudmaska
  • England Barry Middleton
  • England James Tindall
  • Germany Florian Woesch
  • Netherlands Philip Engelkens
  • Netherlands Willem Hertzberger
  • Netherlands Teun Rohof
  • Poland Krystian Makowski
  • Russia Alexei Mamoshkin
  • United States Patrick Cota
  • United States Thomas Krauss

1 goal

  • Austria Manuel Grandits
  • Austria Dominik Monghy
  • Austria Patrick Schmidt
  • Austria Armin Stremitzer
  • Austria Elmar Stremitzer
  • Canada Adam Ali
  • Canada Nicholas Hignell
  • Czech Republic Ales Perinka
  • Czech Republic Daniel Piterák
  • Czech Republic Tomas Procházka
  • Czech Republic David Vacek
  • England Richard Alexander
  • England Glenn Kirkham
  • England Rob Moore
  • England Richard Smith
  • Germany Pilt Arnold
  • Germany Tobias Hauke
  • Germany Maximilian Müller
  • Iran Yaghoub Bahrami
  • Iran Ehsan Gordan
  • Iran Roohollah Roufi
  • Namibia Tyrone Kotze
  • Namibia William Prosser
  • Netherlands Robbert van de Peppel
  • Netherlands Kristiaan Timman
  • Poland Michal Raciniewski
  • Russia Pavel Golubev
  • Russia Alexander Korolev
  • Russia Evgenii Mokrousov
  • Russia Dmitry Volkov
  • United States Sean Harris
  • United States Shawn Hindy

Source: FIH

References

  1. [1]
    "Match Schedule released for FIH Indoor World Cup 2011". fihockey.org. 17 December 2010. Archived from the original on 10 February 2018. Retrieved 19 December 2010.
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