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2010 Men's Hockey World Cup

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This article documents a current field hockey tournament. Information may change rapidly as the event progresses. Initial news reports, scores, or statistics may be unreliable. The last updates to this article may not reflect the most current information. Please feel free to improve this article (but note that updates without valid and reliable references will be removed) or discuss changes on the talk page. (March 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

2010 Hockey World Cup

Official logo

Tournament details

Host country

India

City

Teams

12

Venue(s)

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

← 2006 (previous)

(next) 2014 →

The 2010 Hockey World Cup will be the twelfth instalment of the Men's Hockey World Cup. On November 14, 2007, the International Hockey Federation (FIH) announced that the championship would be held in India, taking place over two weeks from Feb 28 to March 13, 2010 at New Delhi's Dhyan Chand National Stadium.^[1]

Teams

Twelve teams in total will compete in the tournament.^[2] To qualify, each continental champion from five confederations and the host received an automatic berth. Three further teams qualified from the EuroHockey Nations Championship. The remaining three places were determined by qualification tournaments, with the winner of each progressing to the World Cup.

Confederation	Tournament	Qualifier(s)
Africa	Africa Cup for Nations	South Africa
Asia	Asia Cup	South Korea
Europe	EuroHockey Nations Championship	England Germany Netherlands Spain
Oceania	Oceania Cup	Australia
Pan America	Pan American Cup	Canada
Qualifiers	Qualifier 1 (Pakistan, Japan, Poland, France, Russia, Italy)	Pakistan
	Qualifier 2 (New Zealand, China, Malaysia, Austria, Scotland, Wales)	New Zealand
	Qualifier 3 (Argentina, Belgium, Chile, Czech Rep., Ireland, USA)	Argentina
Host		India

Qualification tournaments

Three World Cup qualifying tournaments were held in 2009. Pakistan won the first tournament which was held in Lille, France from October 31 to November 8, 2009. The hosts, New Zealand, won the second tournament held in Invercargill, from November 7 to November 15, 2009 ^[3]. The third tournament which was played in Quilmes, Argentina from November 14 to November 22, 2009 ^[4] was won by the hosts, Argentina.

Pools

Pools for the 2010 Men's Hockey World Cup were announced by the International Hockey Federation (FIH) on December 15, 2009.

Pool A	Pool B
Germany Netherlands South Korea New Zealand Canada Argentina	Australia Spain England Pakistan India South Africa

Umpires

Christian Blasch (GER)
Ged Curran (SCO)
David Gentles (AUS)
Colin Hutchinson (IRL)
Hamish Jamson (ENG)
Kim Hong-Lae (KOR)
Satinder Kumar (IND)
Andy Mair (SCO)

Tim Pullman (AUS)
Marcelo Servetto (ESP)
Gary Simmonds (RSA)
Amarjit Singh (MAS)
Simon Taylor (NZL)
Roel van Eert (NED)
Raghu Prasad (IND)
John Wright (RSA)

Schedule

The International Hockey Federation released the match schedule for the Hero Honda FIH World Cup 2010 on December 29, 2009. All times are Indian Standard Time (UTC +05:30)

Group Stage

Pool A

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Germany	5	3	2	0	19	9	10	11
Netherlands	5	3	1	1	15	5	10	10
South Korea	5	3	1	1	16	8	8	10
Argentina	5	2	0	3	9	11	-2	6
New Zealand	5	2	0	3	8	12	-4	6
Canada	5	0	0	5	6	28	-22	0

Qualified for semifinals

1 March 2010
16:35

3 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

11'
Haig

66'

Goals

1'
Wright

20'

1 March 2010
18:35

2 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

50'
Wess

58'

Goals

4'
Lee Nam-Yong

15'

1 March 2010
20:35

3 - 0

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

13'

35'

61'

Goals

3 March 2010
16:35

0 - 6

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

Goals

3'
Montag

21'
Mueller

22'
Haener

27'
Fuchs

58'

63'

3 March 2010
16:35

1 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

53'

Goals

62'
Nam Hyun-Woo

70'

3 March 2010
20:35

1 - 3

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

1'

Goals

2'
Taekema

27'

5 March 2010
16:35

1 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

70'

Goals

4'
Couzins

22'

5 March 2010
18:35

6 - 0

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

41'
Brouwer

43'
Hofman

48'

56'
Reckers

53'

63'

Goals

5 March 2010
20:35

4 - 3

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

5'

14'
Witthaus

23'
Häner

51'

Goals

6'
Paredes

34'
Ibarra

55'

7 March 2010
16:35

9 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

23'

67'
Jang Jong-Hyun

35+'

42'

61'
Lee Nam-Yong

38'
Yoon Sung-Hoon

40'
You Hyo-Sik

41'

63'

Goals

42'

51'

7 March 2010
18:35

0 - 1

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

Goals

55'

7 March 2010
20:35

2 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

44'
Montag

63'

Goals

23'
Nooijer

65'

9 March 2010
16:35

5 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

15'
Fuchs

28'
Witte

47'
Furste

63'
Witthaus

64'

Goals

51'
Wilson

54'

9 March 2010
18:35

1 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

1'

Goals

31'
Seo Jong-Ho

45'

9 March 2010
20:35

2 - 4

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

60'
Jameson

65'

Goals

29'
Paredes

43'
Almada

56'
Argento

70'

Pool B

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Australia	5	4	0	1	23	6	17	12
England	5	4	0	1	17	12	5	12
Spain	5	3	0	2	12	8	4	9
India	5	1	1	3	13	17	-4	4
South Africa	5	1	1	3	13	28	-15	4
Pakistan	5	1	0	4	9	16	-7	3

Qualified for semifinals

28 February 2010
16:35

2 - 4

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

16'
Haley

30'

Goals

19'
Alegre

20'
Garza

45'
Quemada

61'

28 February 2010
18:35

2 - 3

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

23',

64'

Goals

24'
Tindall

33'

45'

28 February 2010
20:35

4 - 1

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

Shivendra Singh

27'
Sandeep Singh

35+'

56'
P. Singh

37'

Goals

59'

2 March 2010
16:35

4 - 6

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

10'

53'
Norris-Jones

25'
McDade

67'

Goals

15'

57'
Moore

23'
Jackson

43'
Catlin

50'
Mackay

51'

2 March 2010
18:35

2 - 1

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

29'

67'

Goals

65'

2 March 2010
20:35

2 - 5

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

35'
R. Singh

53'

Goals

2'
Turner

7'

43'
Abbott

26'
Doerner

42'

4 March 2010
16:35

0 - 12

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

Goals

16'

34'

49'

66'

68'
Turner

20'

62'
Abbott

26'
Kavanagh

35'
Butturini

44'
Dwyer

52'

54'

4 March 2010
18:35

5 - 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

20'

62'
Jackson

32'
Middleton

52'

65'

Goals

45'
Butt

49'

4 March 2010
20:35

2 - 5

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

39'
Chandi

43'

Goals

19'
Amat

35'
Quemada

41'

67'
Oliva

42'

6 March 2010
16:35

2 - 0

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

20'
Turner

60'

Goals

6 March 2010
18:35

4 - 3

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

38'
Haley

41'
T. Paton

46'
Harper

54'

Goals

6'
Imran

68'
W. Ahmed

70+'

6 March 2010
20:35

2 - 3

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

54'
R. Singh

57'

Goals

16'
Jackson

42'

47'

8 March 2010
16:35

2 - 0

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

35'
Tubau

64'

Goals

8 March 2010
18:35

2 - 1

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

38'

68'

Goals

24'

8 March 2010
20:35

3 - 3

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

Sarwanjit Singh

17'
Diwakar

25'
Shivendra Singh

66'

Goals

39'
Smith

48'

Ranking round

11th\12th Position

11 March 2010
15:35

v

9th\10th Position

12 March 2010
15:35

v

7th\8th Position

12 March 2010
18:05

v

5th\6th Position

12 March 2010
20:35

v

Knockout Stage

	Semi-finals				Final

	11 March – Delhi

	Germany
					13 March – Delhi
	England
					Winners Semi-final 1
	11 March – Delhi
					Winners Semi-final 2
	Australia

	Netherlands
					Third place

					13 March – Delhi

					Loser Semi-final 1

					Loser Semi-final 2

Semi-finals

11 March 2010
18:05

v

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

11 March 2010
20:35

v

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

Third place play-off

13 March 2010
16.05

Loser semi-final 1

v

Loser semi-final 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

Final

13 March 2010
20.35

Winner Semi-final 1

V

Winner Semi-final 2

Dhyan Chand National Stadium

Media coverage

FIH Broadcasting rights:

Argentina: ESPN+ (live)
Australia: Fox Sports (live)^[5]
India: Ten Sports (live), including South Asia and Middle East
India: Doordarshan (live), India (Only India's matches, Semi-Final and Final)
Malaysia: Astro (live)
Netherlands: Sport1 (live)
Netherlands: Nederland 1 (Only the Semi-Final between the Netherlands and Australia, if the Netherlands places for the final They will also broadcast the final)
Netherlands: NOS.nl (Only the Matches of The Netherlands)
Pakistan: PTV Terrestrial (live), (Only Pakistan's matches, Semi-Final and Final)
Spain: Teledeporte TVE (live)
United Kingdom: Zing (live)
Germany: Sportdigital.tv (live)

Controversy

India's hosting of the event was put in doubt, however, when the FIH reviewed the progress of the Indian Hockey Federation's "Promoting Indian Hockey" program and India's preparation for the championship, and warned that "satisfactory progress had not been made in either area".^[6] India was warned it could lose the right to host the World Cup unless satisfactory progress was made.^[7] It was confirmed on July 18, 2008 that International Hockey Federation formally awarded the hosting rights to India.^[8]

See also

2010 Women's Hockey World Cup

References

^ "India to host 2010 men's hockey World Cup". The Hindu. 2008-03-22.
^ "Qualiication Criteria, Men's and Women's World Cups, 2010" (PDF). FIH. September 2008. Retrieved 2009-03-16.
^ http://www.bdoworldcupqualifiermennz.sportcentric.com/vsite/vtrial/page/home/0,11065,5226-198401-215624-47708-302521-custom-item,00.html
^ http://www.quilmes2009.sportcentric.com/vsite/vtrial/page/home/0,11065,5225-198392-215615-47741-302617-custom-item,00.html
^ Fox Sports Broadcast Schedule
^ "FIH requires urgent action from India". FIH. 2008-03-31.
^ "India warned it could lose right to host 2010 Hockey World Cup". Reuters India. 2008-04-01.
^ "FIH awards 2010 World Cup to India". The Times of India. 2008-07-18. Retrieved 2008-10-26.

"2010 FIH Men's Hockey World Cup - Schedule & Results". indiatimes.com. The Times of India. Retrieved 2010-03-02.

External links

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Others	Sultan Azlan Shah Cup Sultan of Johor Cup
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v t e Men's FIH Hockey World Cup
Tournament	Barcelona 1971 Amstelveen 1973 Kuala Lumpur 1975 Buenos Aires 1978 Mumbai 1982 London 1986 Lahore 1990 Sydney 1994 Utrecht 1998 Kuala Lumpur 2002 Mönchengladbach 2006 New Delhi 2010 The Hague 2014 Bhubaneswar 2018 Bhubaneswar–Rourkela 2023 Wavre–Amstelveen 2026
Squads	1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2023
Finals	2018
Qualifier(s)	Kuala Lumpur 1997 Edinburgh 2001 Changzhou 2006 Lille–Invercargill–Quilmes 2009 Rotterdam–Johor Bahru 2013 London–Johannesburg 2017 Cardiff 2021

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