List of Australia men's national soccer team hat-tricks

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Since the Socceroos' first match in 1922, 29 players have scored a hat-trick (three or more goals in a single match). The first player to do so was George Smith in a win over New Zealand in 1933.[1] Archie Thompson's thirteen goals in the 31–0 victory over American Samoa is the world record for most goals in a match.[2]

Tim Cahill has scored two hat-tricks for Australia, against Fiji and against Bangladesh.

Hat-tricks for Australia

More information Date, Goals ...
Date Goals Player Opponent Venue Competition Result[a] Ref
17 June 1933
3
 George Smith  New ZealandSydney Cricket Ground, SydneyFriendly6–4[1]
4 July 1936
4
 George Smith  New ZealandLogan Park, DunedinFriendly7–1[3]
11 July 1936
5
 George Smith  New ZealandBasin Reserve, WellingtonFriendly10–0[3]
7 June 1947
3
 Reg Date  South AfricaNewcastle Sports Ground, NewcastleFriendly5–1[4]
14 August 1948
3
 Frank Parsons  New ZealandBasin Reserve, WellingtonFriendly6–0[5]
28 August 1948
3
 Frank Parsons  New ZealandLancaster Park, ChristchurchFriendly7–0[5]
11 September 1948
6
 Frank Parsons  New ZealandBlandford Park, AucklandFriendly8–1[5]
3 December 1965
3
 Archie Blue  TaiwanHong Kong Stadium, Hong KongFriendly3–0[6]
5 November 1967
3
 Attila Abonyi  New ZealandCong Hoa Stadium, SaigonFriendly5–3[7]
11 November 1967
3
 Attila Abonyi  SingaporeCong Hoa Stadium, SaigonFriendly5–3[7]
30 October 1977
3
 Peter Ollerton  Hong KongHong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong1978 FIFA World Cup qualification5–2[8]
26 February 1980
3
 Ian Hunter  Papua New GuineaStade Numa-Daly Magenta, Noumea1980 OFC Nations Cup11–2[9]
26 February 1980
4
 Peter Sharne  Papua New GuineaStade Numa-Daly Magenta, Noumea1980 OFC Nations Cup11–2[9]
14 August 1981
7
 Gary Cole  FijiOlympic Park Stadium, Melbourne1982 FIFA World Cup qualification10–0[10]
14 August 1981
3
 David Mitchell  FijiOlympic Park Stadium, Melbourne1982 FIFA World Cup qualification10–0[10]
23 October 1985
3
 David Mitchell  Chinese TaipeiHindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide1986 FIFA World Cup qualification7–0[11]
27 October 1985
3
 Zarko Odzakov  Chinese TaipeiSt George Stadium, Sydney1986 FIFA World Cup qualification8–0[11]
27 October 1985
3
 John Kosmina  Chinese TaipeiSt George Stadium, Sydney1986 FIFA World Cup qualification8–0[11]
27 October 1996
4
 Kris Trajanovski  TahitiStade Pater, Papeete1996 OFC Nations Cup6–0[12]
1 November 1996
3
 Kris Trajanovski  TahitiBruce Stadium, Canberra1996 OFC Nations Cup5–0[12]
11 June 1997
5
 Damian Mori  Solomon IslandsParramatta Stadium, Sydney1998 FIFA World Cup qualification13–0[13]
11 June 1997
5
 John Aloisi  Solomon IslandsParramatta Stadium, Sydney1998 FIFA World Cup qualification13–0[13]
25 September 1998
3
 Damian Mori  FijiSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane1998 OFC Nations Cup3–1[14]
28 September 1998
4
 Damian Mori  Cook IslandsSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane1998 OFC Nations Cup16–0[14]
28 September 1998
3
 Paul Trimboli  Cook IslandsSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane1998 OFC Nations Cup16–0[14]
28 September 1998
4
 Kris Trajanovski  Cook IslandsSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane1998 OFC Nations Cup16–0[14]
2 October 1998
3
 Damian Mori  TahitiSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane1998 OFC Nations Cup4–1[14]
19 June 2000
3
 Paul Agostino  Cook IslandsStade Pater, Papeete2000 OFC Nations Cup17–0[15]
19 June 2000
4
 Craig Foster  Cook IslandsStade Pater, Papeete2000 OFC Nations Cup17–0[15]
19 June 2000
3
 Clayton Zane  Cook IslandsStade Pater, Papeete2000 OFC Nations Cup17–0[15]
9 April 2001
6
 John Aloisi  TongaBCU International Stadium, Coffs Harbour2002 FIFA World Cup qualification22–0[16]
9 April 2001
4
 Damian Mori  TongaBCU International Stadium, Coffs Harbour2002 FIFA World Cup qualification22–0[16]
9 April 2001
4
 Kevin Muscat  TongaBCU International Stadium, Coffs Harbour2002 FIFA World Cup qualification22–0[16]
11 April 2001
8
 David Zdrillic  American SamoaBCU International Stadium, Coffs Harbour2002 FIFA World Cup qualification31–0[16]
11 April 2001
13
 Archie Thompson  American SamoaBCU International Stadium, Coffs Harbour2002 FIFA World Cup qualification31–0[16]
11 April 2001
3
 Con Boutsianis  American SamoaBCU International Stadium, Coffs Harbour2002 FIFA World Cup qualification31–0[16]
8 July 2002
4
 Bobby Despotovski  New CaledoniaMount Smart Stadium, Auckland2002 OFC Nations Cup11–0[17]
10 July 2002
4
 Joel Porter  FijiMount Smart Stadium, Auckland2002 OFC Nations Cup8–0[17]
31 May 2004
3
 Mile Sterjovski  TahitiHindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide2004 OFC Nations Cup9–0[18]
2 June 2004
3
 Tim Cahill  FijiHindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide2004 OFC Nations Cup6–1[18]
7 December 2012
3
 Archie Thompson  GuamHong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong2013 EAFF East Asian Cup preliminary round 29–0[19]
17 November 2015
3
 Tim Cahill  BangladeshBangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka2018 FIFA World Cup qualification4–0[20]
15 November 2017
3
 Mile Jedinak  HondurasStadium Australia, Sydney2018 FIFA World Cup qualification3–1[21]
10 October 2019
3
 Jamie Maclaren    NepalCanberra Stadium, Canberra2022 FIFA World Cup qualification5–0[22]
16 November 2023
3
 Jamie Maclaren  BangladeshMelbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne2026 FIFA World Cup qualification7–0[23]
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Hat-tricks conceded by Australia

More information Date, Goals ...
Date Goals Player Opponent Venue Competition Result[a] Ref
30 June 1923
4
 George Campbell  New ZealandJubilee Oval, AdelaideFriendly1–4[24]
24 September 1938
3
 Robert Lumsden  IndiaSydney Showground, SydneyFriendly5–4[25]
1 October 1955
3
 Peter Hughes  South AfricaNewcastle Number 1 Sports Ground, NewcastleFriendly1–4[26]
1 December 1956
3
 Neville D'Souza  IndiaOlympic Park Stadium, Melbourne1956 Summer Olympics1–4[27]
20 September 1988
3
 Romário  BrazilDongdaemun Stadium, Seoul1988 Summer Olympics0–3[28]
21 December 1997
3
 Ronaldo  BrazilKing Fahd Stadium, Riyadh1997 FIFA Confederations Cup final0–6[29]
21 December 1997
3
 Romário  BrazilKing Fahd Stadium, Riyadh1997 FIFA Confederations Cup final0–6[29]
6 June 1998
3
 Davor Šuker  CroatiaStadion Maksimir, ZagrebFriendly0–7[14]
18 June 2005
3
 Luciano Figueroa  ArgentinaMax-Morlock-Stadion, Nuremberg2005 FIFA Confederations Cup2–4[30]
28 March 2018
3
 Ola Kamara  NorwayUllevaal Stadion, OsloFriendly0–4[31]
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See also

Notes

  1. [a]
    The result is presented with Australia's score first.

References

External links

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