Germany women's national field hockey team
The Germany women's national field hockey team has represented the unified Germany since 1991.
The team won the gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, by defeating the Netherlands in the final.
Tournament records
World Cup[2]
|
Year
|
Host city
|
Position
|
1974
|
Mandelieu, France
|
3rd
|
1976
|
West Berlin, West Germany
|
1st
|
1978
|
Madrid, Spain
|
2nd
|
1981
|
Buenos Aires, Argentina
|
1st
|
1983
|
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
|
4th
|
1986
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
2nd
|
1990
|
Sydney, Australia
|
8th
|
1994
|
Dublin, Ireland
|
4th
|
1998
|
Utrecht, Netherlands
|
3rd
|
2002
|
Perth, Australia
|
7th
|
2006
|
Madrid, Spain
|
8th
|
2010
|
Rosario, Argentina
|
4th
|
2014
|
The Hague, Netherlands
|
8th
|
2018
|
London, England
|
5th
|
2022
|
Terrassa, Spain & Amstelveen, Netherlands
|
4th
|
2026
|
Wavre, Belgium & Amstelveen, Netherlands
|
Qualified
|
European Championships[3]
|
Year
|
Host city
|
Position
|
1984
|
Lille, France
|
3rd
|
1987
|
London, England
|
4th
|
1991
|
Brussels, Belgium
|
2nd
|
1995
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
3rd
|
1999
|
Cologne, Germany
|
2nd
|
2003
|
Barcelona, Spain
|
3rd
|
2005
|
Dublin, Ireland
|
2nd
|
2007
|
Manchester, England
|
1st
|
2009
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
2nd
|
2011
|
Mönchengladbach, Germany
|
2nd
|
2013
|
Boom, Belgium
|
1st
|
2015
|
London, England
|
3rd
|
2017
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
4th
|
2019
|
Antwerp, Belgium
|
2nd
|
2021
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
2nd
|
2023
|
Mönchengladbach, Germany
|
3rd
|
|
Olympic Games[6]
|
Year
|
Host city
|
Position
|
1980
|
Moscow, Soviet Union
|
N/A
|
1984
|
Los Angeles, United States
|
2nd
|
1988
|
Seoul, South Korea
|
5th
|
1992
|
Barcelona, Spain
|
2nd
|
1996
|
Atlanta, United States
|
6th
|
2000
|
Sydney, Australia
|
7th
|
2004
|
Athens, Greece
|
1st
|
2008
|
Beijing, China
|
4th
|
2012
|
London, United Kingdom
|
7th
|
2016
|
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
|
3rd
|
2020
|
Tokyo, Japan
|
6th
|
2024
|
Paris, France
|
Qualified
|
Champions Trophy[7]
|
Year
|
Host city
|
Position
|
1987
|
Amstelveen, Netherlands
|
DNP
|
1989
|
Germany, West Germany
|
3rd
|
1991
|
Berlin, Germany
|
2nd
|
1993
|
Amstelveen, Netherlands
|
3rd
|
1995
|
Mar del Plata, Argentina
|
4th
|
1997
|
Berlin, Germany
|
2nd
|
1999
|
Brisbane, Australia
|
3rd
|
2000
|
Amstelveen, Netherlands
|
2nd
|
2001
|
Amstelveen, Netherlands
|
DNP
|
2002
|
Macau, China
|
2003
|
Sydney, Australia
|
2004
|
Rosario, Argentina
|
2nd
|
2005
|
Canberra, Australia
|
5th
|
2006
|
Amstelveen, Netherlands
|
1st
|
2007
|
Quilmes, Argentina
|
3rd
|
2008
|
Mönchengladbach, Germany
|
2nd
|
2009
|
Sydney, Australia
|
4th
|
2010
|
Nottingham, England
|
4th
|
2011
|
Amstelveen, Netherlands
|
8th
|
2012
|
Roasario, Argentina
|
4th
|
2014
|
Mendoza, Argentina
|
7th
|
2016
|
London, England
|
DNP
|
2018
|
Changzhou, China
|
|
Team
Current squad
Squad for the 2022 Women's FIH Hockey World Cup.[9][10]
Head coach: Valentin Altenburg
Notable players
Results
2021 Fixtures & Results
2021 Statistics
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
8 |
3 |
1 |
1 |
3 |
10 |
11 |
−1 |
12
|
FIH Pro League
XXXII Olympic Games
Goalscorers
See also
References
External links
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