2024 Women's International Festival of Hockey

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Host countryAustralia
CityPerth
Dates20–28 April
Teams4 (from 2 confederations)
2024 Women's
International Festival of Hockey
Tournament details
Host countryAustralia
CityPerth
Dates20–28 April
Teams4 (from 2 confederations)
VenuePerth Hockey Stadium
Final positions
Champions China (1st title)
Runner-up Australia
Third place Australia Development
Tournament statistics
Matches played12
Goals scored48 (4 per match)
Top scorerChina Chen Yang (4 goals)
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The 2024 Women's International Festival of Hockey was the third edition of the International Festival of Hockey. The tournament took place in Perth, Australia, from 20 to 28 April 2024.[1]

The national teams of Australia, China and Japan competed in the tournament, with the addition of a development team from Australia.[2][3]

China won the tournament, finishing top of the pool at the conclusion of the round-robin tournament. Australia finished in second place, followed by the Australian Development Squad and Japan.

In addition to the three national sides, Australia will field a development team:[1]

 Australia

Head Coach: Australia Katrina Powell

  1. Claire Colwill
  2. Ambrosia Malone
  3. Brooke Peris (C)
  4. Amy Lawton
  5. Grace Young
  6. Aleisha Power (GK)
  7. Maddison Brooks
  8. Alice Arnott
  9. Greta Hayes
  10. Harriet Shand
  11. Stephanie Kershaw
  12. Kaitlin Nobbs (C)
  13. Lucy Sharman
  14. Jane Claxton (C)
  15. Jocelyn Bartram (GK)
  16. Karri Somerville
  17. Renee Taylor
  18. Mariah Williams
  19. Rebecca Greiner
  20. Abigail Wilson
 Australia Development

Head Coach: Australia Hugh Purvis

  1. Ruby Harris
  2. Morgan Mathison (C)
  3. Sarah Byrnes
  4. Jesse Reid
  5. Alana Kavanagh
  6. Dayle Dolkens
  7. Jade Smith
  8. Hannah Cullum-Sanders
  9. Kendra Fitzpatrick
  10. Olivia Downes
  11. Maddison Smith (C)
  12. Casey Dolkens
  13. Josie Lawton
  14. Neasa Flynn
  15. Abigail Wilson (C)
  16. Phillipa Morgan
  17. Aisling Utri
  18. Rene Hunter (GK)
  19. Zoe Newman (GK)
 China

Head Coach: Australia Alyson Annan

  1. Ye Jiao (GK)
  2. Gu Bingfeng
  3. Yang Liu
  4. Zhang Ying
  5. Chen Yi
  6. Ma Ning
  7. Huang Haiyan
  8. Li Hong
  9. Ou Zixia (C)
  10. Dan Wen
  11. Zou Meirong
  12. Zhang Xiaoxue
  13. He Jiangxin
  14. Zheng Jiali
  15. Zhou You
  16. Fan Yunxia
  17. Chen Yang
  18. Xu Wenyu
  19. Liu Ping (GK)
  20. Zhong Jiaqi
  21. Li Xinhuan (GK)
  22. Tan Jinzhuang
  23. Liu Chencheng
  24. Yuan Meng
  25. Liu Tangjie
  26. Yu Anhui
 Japan

Head Coach: India Jude Menezes

  1. Eika Nakamura (GK)
  2. Yu Asai
  3. Miyu Suzuki
  4. Yuri Nagai (C)
  5. Hazuki Nagai
  6. Shihori Oikawa
  7. Miki Kozuka
  8. Chiko Fujibayashi
  9. Akari Nakagomi
  10. Shiho Kobayakawa
  11. Kanon Mori
  12. Mai Toriyama
  13. Saki Tanaka
  14. Kana Urata
  15. Amiru Shimada
  16. Akio Tanaka (GK)
  17. Rui Takashima
  18. Sakurako Omoto
  19. Junon Kawai
  20. Aimi Kobayashi
  21. Miyu Hasegawa
  22. Rika Ogawa

Officials

The following umpires were appointed by Hockey Australia and the FIH to officiate the tournament:[4][5]

  • Nathan Jennings (AUS)
  • Daniel Johnston (AUS)
  • Tamara Leonard (AUS)
  • Jordan Moore (AUS)
  • Rhiannon Murrie (AUS)
  • Aleisha Neumann (AUS)
  • Nicola Ogden (AUS)
  • Tamara Standley (AUS)
  • Cookie Tan (SGP)

Results

All times are local (AWST).

Standings

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Result
1  China 6 4 2 0 20 8 +12 14 Tournament Champion
2  Australia (H) 6 4 1 1 15 6 +9 13
3  Australia Development 6 1 1 4 8 18 −10 4
4  Japan 6 1 0 5 5 16 −11 3
Source: FIH
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) matches won; 3) goal difference; 4) goals for; 5) head-to-head result; 6) field goals scored.[6]
(H) Hosts

Fixtures

Goalscorers

References

External links

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