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2009 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup


FieldValue
tournament2009 Women's Hockey
Junior World Cup
image2009 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup Logo.jpg
size180px
countryUnited States
cityBoston
venuesJordan Field, Harvard University
Newton Campus Field, Boston College
teams16
confederations5
champions
second
third
count2
matches58
goals255
top_scorerChina Zhao Yudiao
top_scorer_goals12
best_playerNetherlands Emilie Mol
previous_year2005
previous_tournament2005 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup
next_year2013
next_tournament2013 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup

Junior World Cup Newton Campus Field, Boston College

The 2009 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup was the sixth tournament of the Women's Hockey Junior World Cup. It was held from August 3 to August 16, 2009, in Boston, United States.

The Netherlands won the tournament for the second time after defeating Argentina 3–0 in the final. Defending champions South Korea won the third-place match by defeating England 2–1.

Qualification

Each continental federation got a number of quotas depending on the FIH World Rankings for teams qualified through their junior continental championships. Along with the host nation, 16 teams competed in the tournament.

DatesEventLocationQualifier(s)
Host nation
11–20 July 20082008 Junior Africa Cup for NationsCairo, Egypt
20–26 July 20082008 EuroHockey Junior Nations ChampionshipValencia, Spain
20–26 July 20082008 EuroHockey Junior Nations TrophyPrague, Czech Republic
6–12 October 20082008 Pan American Junior ChampionshipMexico City, Mexico
11–14 December 20082008 Oceania Junior Nations CupBrisbane, Australia
13–21 December 20082008 Junior Asia CupSeremban, Malaysia

: – Egypt withdrew from participating. As the first reserve team was previously assigned to the European Federation, France took their place as winners of the 2012 EuroHockey Junior Nations Trophy. : – Australia and New Zealand qualified automatically due to the lack of other competing teams in the Oceania qualifier.

Squads

Main article: 2009 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup squads

Results

All times are Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−04:00)

Preliminary round

Pool A



Pool B

Wilde Frances Block (ENG)

Terblanche Manuel Juodyte Petra Muller (GER)

González Candia Merino Lozzia Belen Gonzalez (ESP)

Pehle Frank Kemp Maritza Perez Castro (URU)

Frank Pehle Teschke Chen Hong (CHN)

Román Rojas Merino Dupuy Caroline Brunekreef (NED)

Pool C

Glynn Cecilia Valenzuela (CHI)

Sun S. Miskarmalia Mhd. Ariffin (SIN)

Glynn Flynn Amy Hassick (USA)

Jonker Frances Block (ENG)

Jonker Van Maasakker Van der Pols Kelly Hudson (NZL)

Sun Y. Irene Presenqui (ARG)

Pool D

Monika Asem Hudson Caroline Brunekreef (NED)

Gebhart Kelly Hudson (NZL)

Poonam Ritu Devi Belen Gonzalez (ESP)

Hudson Irene Presenqui (ARG)

Schubach Eastham Denning Dwyer Mariana Reydo (ARG)

González Vittese Ritu Michelle Joubert (RSA)

Medal round

Pool E



Pool F



Non-medal round

Pool G





Fifth to sixteenth place classification

Fifteenth and sixteenth place

Thirteenth and fourteenth place

Eleventh and twelfth place

Ninth and tenth place

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semifinals

|14 August 2009||5||0 |14 August 2009||0|** (a.e.t.)**|1 |16 August 2009||3||0 |16 August 2009|****|2||1

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Player of the TournamentTop GoalscorerGoalkeeper of the TournamentFair Play Trophy
NED Emilie MolCHN Zhao YudiaoENG Gemma Ible

Statistics

Final ranking

As per statistical convention in field hockey, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws.

medal round group stage

Goalscorers

  • Zhao Yudiao

  • Caia van Maasakker

  • Rani Devi

  • Kelly Jonker

  • Katie Glynn

  • Cheon Seul-Ki

  • Eva Frank

  • Delfina Merino

  • Yuliya Mikheichik

  • Lola Riera

  • Jill Dwyer

  • Casey Eastham

  • Sun Sinan

  • Pia Grambusch

  • Jurate Juodyte

  • Yoo Jung-Mi

  • Beatriz Pérez

  • Rocío González Candia

  • Victoria Zuloaga

  • Tegan Holcroft

  • Kate Jenner

  • Krestina Kulinkovich

  • Zhang Wenting

  • Evelina Malyseva

  • Willemijn Willemse

  • Bae So-Hyun

  • Lee Sook-Yung

  • Katie Reinprecht

  • Martina Cavallero

  • Carla Dupuy

  • Marnie Hudson

  • Emily Hurtz

  • Danielle Schubach

  • Sviatlana Bahushevich

  • Andrea Greene

  • Sophie Bray

  • Sara-Jo Coakley

  • Charlotte Craddock

  • Harriet Pearce

  • Loren Sherer

  • Lauren Turner

  • Elise Preney

  • Hannah Pehle

  • Celine Wilde

  • Monika Badran

  • Roselin Dung Dung

  • Poonam Rani

  • Ritu Rani

  • Preety Sunila Kiro

  • Giedre Kvilonaite

  • Elsemiek Groen

  • Emilie Mol

  • Kitty van Male

  • Gemma Flynn

  • Louise Coertzen

  • Nicole Kemp

  • Nicolene Terblanche

  • Hong Yoo-Jin

  • Camille Gandhi

  • Laura Gerbhart

  • Melissa González

  • Marta Malmberg

  • Katie O'Donnell

  • Michelle Vittese

  • Natalia del Frari

  • Romina Lozzia

  • Macarena Rojas

  • Sofía Román

  • Rocío Sánchez Moccia

  • Luciana Soracco

  • Kate Denning

  • Rachel Miller

  • Nastassia Shcharbakova

  • Camila Caram

  • Catalina Sclabos

  • Liao Jiahui

  • Fu Lixin

  • Zheng Qiuling

  • Sun Yang

  • Zhang Ying

  • Jenny Hall

  • Abigail Harper

  • Philippa Newton

  • Charlotte Boyer

  • Marie-Julie Munch

  • Athéna Richard

  • Apolline Rogeau

  • Perrine Roger

  • Bulle Texier

  • Lisa Hahn

  • Jana Teschke

  • Monorama Devi Asem

  • Ausra Bardauskaite

  • Ernesta Kalinauskaite

  • Monika Vilkaite

  • Willemijn Bos

  • Michelle van der Pols

  • Bridget Blackwood

  • Cathryn Finlayson

  • Ella Gunson

  • Petrea Webster

  • Loreen Irvine

  • Kelly Madsen

  • Candice Manuel

  • Catherine McNulty

  • Kerry Pearton

  • Kim Ah-Ra

  • Kim Da-Young

  • Berta Bonastre

  • Virginia Egusquiza

  • Maialen García

  • María López

  • Paula Pastor

  • Carlota Petchamé

  • Andrea Puig

  • Elizabeth Drazdowski

  • Katelyn Falgowski

References

References

  1. (2009-08-17). "Netherlands claim BDO Junior World Cup title".
  2. (2008-11-12). "FIH releases Qualified Teams for 2009 Events". FIH.
  3. (2009-02-02). "FIH releases Pools for BDO Women's Junior World Cup". FIH.
  4. (2008-10-20). "Junior Black Sticks Women's team to play Australia JWC Qualifier". FIH.
  5. "BDO Hockey Junior World Cup Women, Boston (USA) – 03/16 Aug 2009". FIH.
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