1986 Women's Hockey World Cup

The 1986 Women's Hockey World Cup was the sixth edition of the Women's Hockey World Cup, an international field hockey tournament.It was held from 15 to 24 August 1986 in Amstelveen, Netherlands.Netherlands won the tournament for the fourth time after defeating West Germany 3–0 in the final.[1][2] 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.There were 151 goals scored in 42 matches, for an average of 3.6 goals per match.
AmstelveenWagener StadiumElspeth ClementNatella KrasnikovaWomen's Hockey World Cupfield hockeyNetherlandsWest GermanyCanadaAustraliaEnglandScotlandLejeuneRamsayClementForshawCharltonVan DoornVon WeilerHillenFraserPereiraParkerListerDoradoBuchananBowmanEijsvogelNew ZealandArgentinaSoviet UnionUnited StatesIrelandBell-KakeMorganDonnellyKrasnikovaClintonLittleworthJohnsonHightowerSchmidThompsonMartinArthurJungjohannBlumenberga.e.t.HeberleBranchaudFurmageLe Pooleextra timepenalty shoot-outsLisanne LejeuneJacqueline PereiraSophie von WeilerGabriela LizJulene GrantMary ClintonSheryl JohnsonSusanne SchmidKate ParkerMichelle ConnLisa LynVictoria DixonMarieke van DoornMarjolein EijsvogelHelen LittleworthAlison RamsayChristine MorganGabriele AppelAlejandra PalmaDeborah BowmanNancy CharltonSheila ForshawJanet MartinMegan DonnellyYolanda HightowerSharon BuchananLee CapesPatricia HeberleLaura BranchaudKaren BrownSandra ListerElsemieke HillenMartine OhrSandra Le PooleChristine ArthurTina Bell-KakeSusan FurmageCatherine ThompsonWendy FraserNatalia DoradoTeresa MotosBettina BlumenbergCaren JungjohannChristina MoserWomen's FIH Hockey World CupMandelieu 1974West Berlin 1976Madrid 1978Buenos Aires 1981Kuala Lumpur 1983Sydney 1990Dublin 1994Utrecht 1998Perth 2002Madrid 2006Rosario 2010The Hague 2014London 2018Terrassa–Amstelveen 2022Wavre–Amstelveen 2026New Delhi 1989Philadelphia 1993Harare 1997Amiens–Abbeville 2001Cannock 2002Rome 2006San Diego–Kazan–Santiago 2010Rotterdam–London 2013Brussels–Johannesburg 2017Pisa 2021