2018_Men's_Indoor_Hockey_World_Cup

2018 Men's Indoor Hockey World Cup

2018 Men's Indoor Hockey World Cup

International Indoor Hockey tournament


The 2018 Men's Indoor Hockey World Cup was the fifth edition of this tournament and played from 7 to 11 February 2018 in Berlin, Germany.[1] The Netherlands were the reigning champions, but did not return to defend their title due to their poor performance at the 2016 European Indoor Championship.

Quick Facts Tournament details, Host country ...

Austria defeated Germany in the final after penalties to win their first title, while Iran secured their first medal.[2]

Qualification

Twelve teams qualified to participate in the tournament.[3]

More information Host nation & Continental qualifiers, Dates ...

Umpires

12 umpires were appointed by the FIH for this tournament.[4]

  • Diego Barbas (ARG)
  • Lee Barron (ENG)
  • Adam Barry (AUS)
  • Daniel Denta (DEN)
  • Bart de Liefde (NED)
  • Michael Eilmer (AUT)
  • Donny Gobinsingh (TRI)
  • Ben Göntgen (GER)
  • Aliaksandr Hrachou (BLR)
  • Pawel Linkowski (POL)
  • Luis Martínez (ESP)
  • Ayden Shrives (RSA)

Results

The schedule was released on 19 September 2017.[5]

All times are local (UTC+1).

First round

Pool A

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: FIH
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result.[6]
(H) Hosts
More information Germany, 15–0 ...
More information Czech Republic, 7–2 ...
More information Poland, 3–5 ...
More information Poland, 11–5 ...
More information Kazakhstan, 3–9 ...
More information Germany, 7–1 ...

More information Czech Republic, 5–6 ...
More information Kazakhstan, 3–11 ...
More information Trinidad and Tobago, 6–7 ...
More information Poland, 3–6 ...
More information Australia, 2–2 ...
More information Trinidad and Tobago, 6–4 ...

More information Australia, 6–1 ...
More information Germany, 10–2 ...
More information Czech Republic, 3–3 ...

Pool B

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: FIH
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result.[6]
More information Russia, 5–0 ...
More information Iran, 5–1 ...
More information Austria, 7–2 ...
More information Russia, 1–3 ...
More information Austria, 6–3 ...
More information Belgium, 3–3 ...

More information Belgium, 4–5 ...
More information Switzerland, 3–1 ...
More information Iran, 3–3 ...
More information South Africa, 3–6 ...
More information Switzerland, 0–2 ...
More information Russia, 4–8 ...

More information Iran, 4–3 ...
More information South Africa, 2–8 ...
More information Austria, 2–2 ...

Second round

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
9 February 2018
 
 
 Germany3
 
10 February 2018
 
  Switzerland0
 
 Germany6
 
9 February 2018
 
 Iran2
 
 Iran (p.s.o.)2 (2)
 
11 February 2018
 
 Czech Republic2 (1)
 
 Germany3 (2)
 
9 February 2018
 
 Austria (p.s.o.)3 (3)
 
 Australia4
 
10 February 2018
 
 Belgium2
 
 Australia1
 
9 February 2018
 
 Austria2 Third place
 
 Austria2
 
11 February 2018
 
 Poland1
 
 Iran5
 
 
 Australia0
 

Quarter-finals

More information Iran, 2–2 ...

More information Austria, 2–1 ...

More information Germany, 3–0 ...

More information Australia, 4–2 ...

Eleventh and twelfth place

More information Kazakhstan, 1–6 ...
Trinidad and Tobago vs. Russia

Ninth and tenth place

More information Trinidad and Tobago, 2–3 ...

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals
More information Germany, 6–2 ...

More information Australia, 1–2 ...
Third and fourth place
More information Iran, 5–0 ...
Final
More information Germany, 3–3 ...

Final standings

More information Rank, Team ...

Awards

More information Top Goalscorer, Player of the Tournament ...

Goalscorers

There were 306 goals scored in 40 matches, for an average of 7.65 goals per match.

19 goals

17 goals

  • Austria Michael Körper

16 goals

  • Iran Reza Norouzzadeh

11 goals

10 goals

  • Czech Republic Jakub Kyndl

9 goals

8 goals

  • Russia Mikhail Proskuriakov

7 goals

6 goals

  • Austria Benjamin Stanzl
  • Belgium Tom Boon
  • Iran Navid Taherirad
  • Poland Tomasz Górny
  • Poland Artur Mikula
  • Trinidad and Tobago Akim Toussaint

5 goals

4 goals

  • Australia James Knee
  • Australia Adam Seccull
  • Belgium Gaetan Dykmans
  • Czech Republic Martin Seemann
  • Trinidad and Tobago Solomon Eccles

3 goals

2 goals

  • Australia Troy Sutherland
  • Austria Sebastian Eitenberger
  • Belgium Tom Degroote
  • Germany Tobias Hauke
  • Iran Behdad Beiranvand
  • Iran Hamid Nooranian
  • Kazakhstan Yermek Tashkeyev
  • Poland Pawel Bratkowski
  • Poland Michal Kasprzyk
  • Poland Krystian Makowski
  • Russia Ilfat Zamalutdinov
  • South Africa Jarryd Jones
  • South Africa Reza Rosenberg
  • Switzerland Florian Feller
  • Trinidad and Tobago Kristien Emmanuel
  • Trinidad and Tobago Jordan Reynos
  • Trinidad and Tobago Jordan Vieira

1 goal

  • Australia Aidan Campbell
  • Australia Luke Noblett
  • Australia Heath Ogilvie
  • Australia Thomas Sinclair
  • Austria Alexander Bele
  • Austria Xaver Hasun
  • Austria Florian Steyrer
  • Belgium Cédric Charlier
  • Czech Republic Tomas Jahoda
  • Germany Alexander Otte
  • Germany Ferdinand Weinke
  • Iran Abbas Aroei
  • Iran Mohammad Asnaashari
  • Iran Mohsen Bohlouli
  • Iran Behnam Sadi
  • Kazakhstan Yerkebulan Dyussebekov
  • Kazakhstan Tilek Uzbek
  • Poland Karol Majchrzak
  • Poland Bartosz Zywiczka
  • Russia Aleksandr Agafontsev
  • Russia Dmitrii Kuraev
  • Russia Iaroslav Loginov
  • South Africa Ryan Julius
  • South Africa Mohamed Mea
  • South Africa Wade Paton
  • Switzerland Martin Greder
  • Switzerland Manuel Keller
  • Trinidad and Tobago Aidan de Gannes
  • Trinidad and Tobago Shaquille Daniel

Source: FIH

See also


References

  1. "Berlin, Germany to host Hockey Indoor World Cup 2018". fih.ch. 18 January 2017. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
  2. "Austria win 5th Men's Indoor Hockey World Cup in drama-filled final". fih.ch. 11 February 2017. Retrieved 11 February 2017.

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