1999 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 1999 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 21st edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. It took place from 10–20 June 1999 in the State Hockey Centre in Brisbane, Australia. It was the third time in the history of the annual six nations tournament that the event was combined with the Women's Champions Trophy.^[1]

1999 Men's Hockey
Champions Trophy

Tournament details
Host country	Australia
City	Brisbane
Dates	10–20 June
Teams	6
Venue(s)	State Hockey Centre
Final positions
Champions	Australia (7th title)
Runner-up	South Korea
Third place	Netherlands
Tournament statistics
Matches played	18
Goals scored	69 (3.83 per match)
Top scorer(s)	Song Seung-tae (7 goals)
Best player	Song Seung-tae
← 1998 (previous) (next) 2000 →

Squads

 Australia

Head Coach: Terry Walsh

2. Michael Brennan
3. Adam Commens
4. Jason Duff
5. Troy Elder
6. James Elmer
7. Damon Diletti (GK)
8. Lachlan Dreher (GK)
10. Paul Gaudoin
13. Jay Stacy
14. Daniel Sproule
15. Stephen Davies
16. Michael York (C)
17. Craig Victory
18. Lachlan Vivian-Taylor
20. Scott Webster
21. Stephen Holt
23. Matthew Wells
25. Brent Livermore

 England

Head Coach: Barry Dancer

1. Simon Mason (GK)
2. David Luckes (GK)
3. Jon Wyatt
4. Julian Halls
5. Bill Waugh (C)
6. Andy Humphrey
8. Ben Sharpe
9. Robert Crutchley
10. Jimmy Wallis
11. Brett Garrard
13. Danny Hall
14. Stuart Head
16. Mark Pearn
17. Russell Garcia
18. Michael Johnson
21. Duncan Woods
25. Tom Bertram
26. Calum Giles

 Netherlands

Head Coach: Maurits Hendriks

2. Bram Lomans
3. Marnix van Rijn
4. Erik Jazet
5. Tycho van Meer
7. Sander van der Weide
8. Jacques Brinkman
9. Piet-Hein Geeris
10. Stephan Veen (C)
11. Sander van Heeswijk
12. Jeroen Delmee
13. Guus Vogels (GK)
14. Teun de Nooijer
15. Remco van Wijk
16. Jaap-Derk Buma
17. Peter Windt
18. Marten Eikelboom
21. Diederik van Weel
23. Josef Kramer (GK)

 Pakistan

Head Coach: Shahnaz Sheikh

1. Atif Bashir (C)
2. Irfan Yousaf
3. Haider Hussain
4. Sohail Abbas
5. Waseem Ahmad
6. Mohammad Nadeem
7. Mohammad Qasim (GK)
8. Muhammad Sarwar
9. Muhammad Shahbaz
10. Mohammad Irfan
11. Naveed Asim
12. Amir Saleem
13. Muhammad Saqlain
14. Muhammad Usman
15. Ahmad Alam (GK)
16. Danish Kaleem
17. Imran Yousaf
18. Kashif Jawad

 South Korea

Head Coach: Kim Sang-ryul

1. Lim Jong-chun (GK)
2. Kim Yong-bae
3. Ji Seong-hwan
4. Han Hyung-bae
5. Seo Jong-ho
6. Seo Jong-ha
7. Kim Kyung-seok
8. Kim Jung-chul
9. Song Seung-tae
10. Kang Keon-wook (C)
11. Lee Jung-soon
12. Lim Jung-woo
13. Kim Min-sik
14. Hwang Jong-hyun
15. Yeo Woon-kon
16. Lee Myung-ho (GK)
17. Im Bong-hyuk
18. Kim Seong-min

 Spain

Head Coach: Antonio Forrellat

1. Joaquín Sánchez (GK)
2. Joaquim Malgosa (C)
5. Francisco Fábregas
6. Jorge Arnau
7. Juan Escarré
9. Pol Amat
10. Jordi Casas
11. Javier Arnau
12. Ramón Sala
14. Josep Sánchez
15. Pablo Usoz
16. Bernardino Herrera (GK)
18. Rodrigo Garza
19. Santiago Ferran
22. Eduard Tubau
23. Jordi Quintana
24. Miguel Codina
25. Antonio Iglesias

Results

All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10:00)

Pool

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Australia	5	3	1	1	9	5	+4	10
South Korea	5	2	2	1	12	11	+1	8
Netherlands	5	2	1	2	10	7	+3	7
Spain	5	2	1	2	8	7	+1	7
Pakistan	5	1	3	1	7	8	−1	6
England	5	1	0	4	5	13	−8	3

Source: ^{[citation needed]}

10 June 1999 13:05 England  2–3  South Korea Pearn  31' Giles  70' Report Song Seung-tae  3', 57', 64' Umpires: Santiago Deo (ESP) Christian Siebrecht (GER)

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10 June 1999 17:05 Spain  1–1  Pakistan Iglesias  57' Report Sarwar  40' Umpires: Murray Grime (AUS) Ray O'Connor (IRL)

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11 June 1999 13:05 South Korea  3–2  Netherlands Kang Keon-wook  10' Hwang Jong-hyun  33' Song Seung-tae  56' Report Lomans  22' De Nooijer  24' Umpires: David Gentles (AUS) Garth Proudfoot (RSA)

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11 June 1999 19:45 England  1–3  Australia Crutchley  62' Report Davies  6', 10' Victory  18' Umpires: Han Jin-soo (KOR) Philip Schellekens (NED)

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12 June 1999 13:05 Pakistan  2–2  Netherlands Bashir  26' Sarwar  39' Report Van Wijk  23' Eikelboom  68' Umpires: Hamish Jamson (ENG) Christian Siebrecht (GER)

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13 June 1999 11:05 Australia  2–0  Spain Victory  32' Elder  36' Report Umpires: Han Jin-soo (KOR) Ray O'Connor (IRL)

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13 June 1999 13:05 South Korea  2–2  Pakistan Yeo Woon-kon  21' Kang Keon-wook  60' Report Abbas  5' Hussain  25' Umpires: Santiago Deo (ESP) Murray Grime (AUS)

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14 June 1999 11:05 England  0–3  Spain Report Escarré  23', 45' Tubau  65' Umpires: David Gentles (AUS) Philip Schellekens (NED)

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14 June 1999 13:05 Netherlands  1–2  Australia Brinkman  32' Report Elder  13' Davies  34' Umpires: Hamish Jamson (ENG) Christian Siebrecht (GER)

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16 June 1999 15:05 Australia  1–1  South Korea Brennan  57' Report Kang Keon-wook  59' Umpires: Santiago Deo (ESP) Hamish Jamson (ENG)

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16 June 1999 18:05 Pakistan  0–2  England Report Wyatt  30' Wallis  42' Umpires: Han Jin-soo (KOR) Garth Proudfoot (RSA)

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16 June 1999 20:05 Spain  0–1  Netherlands Report De Nooijer  45' Umpires: Ray O'Connor (IRL) Murray Grime (AUS)

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18 June 1999 15:05 Spain  4–3  South Korea Casas  13' Iglesias  24' Amat  27' Escarré  62' Report Song Seung-tae  6', 24' Jeon Jong-ha  25'

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18 June 1999 18:05 Pakistan  2–1  Australia Abbas  16' Sarwar  56' Report Elder  8'

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18 June 1999 20:05 Netherlands  4–0  England Eikelboom  53', 67' Geeris  57' De Nooijer  69' Report Umpires: Christian Siebrecht (GER) Han Jin-soo (KOR)

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

20 June 1999 10:05 England  4–3 (a.e.t.)  Pakistan Wallis  24', 79' Pearn  39' Crutchley  47' Report Bashir  16' Abbas  21', 49' Umpires: Ray O'Connor (IRL) Han Jin-soo (KOR)

Third and fourth place

20 June 1999 12:35 Netherlands  5–2  Spain Veen  22', 30' Van Wijk  35', 66' Eikelboom  50' Report Arnau  17', 50' Umpires: Murray Grime (AUS) Hamish Jamson (ENG)

Final

20 June 1999 15:05 Australia  3–1  South Korea Davies  23', 52' Elder  33' Report Song Seung-tae  62' Umpires: Santiago Deo (ESP) Christian Siebrecht (GER)

Awards

Topscorer	Best Player of the Tournament
Song Seung-tae (KOR)	Song Seung-tae (KOR)

Final standings

1.  Australia
2.  South Korea
3.  Netherlands
4.  Spain
5.  England
6.  Pakistan