2024 Women's Indoor Hockey Asia CupTournament details |
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Host country | Thailand |
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City | Chonburi |
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Dates | 13–16 May |
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Teams | 9 (from 1 confederation) |
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Venue(s) | Thailand National Sport University |
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Final positions |
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Champions | Thailand (2nd title) |
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Runner-up | Kazakhstan |
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Third place | Malaysia |
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Tournament statistics |
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Matches played | 23 |
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Goals scored | 193 (8.39 per match) |
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Top scorer(s) | Viktoriya Lobanova Viktoriya Lyapina (16 goals) |
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Best player | Viktoriya Lobanova |
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Best young player | Jiratchaya Todkaew |
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Best goalkeeper | Farah Yahya |
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← 2022 (previous) | (next) 2026 → | |
The 2024 Women's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup was the ninth edition of the Women's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup, the biennial international women's indoor hockey championship of Asia organized by the Asian Hockey Federation.
It was held at the Thailand National Sport University in Chonburi, Thailand from 13 to 16 May 2024.[1]
The hosts and defending champions Thailand won their second title by defeating Kazakhstan 6–2 in the final.[2] Malaysia won the bronze medal by defeating Indonesia 4–0.[3] As winners, Thailand qualified for the 2025 Women's FIH Indoor Hockey World Cup.[4][5][6]
Teams
The following nine teams participated in the tournament, Nepal withdrew before the start of the tournament.
Team | FIH Indoor World Rankings[7] | Appearance | Last Appearance | Previous best performance |
Cambodia | 42 | 3rd | 2022 | 5th (2015) |
Indonesia | 18 | 2nd | 2022 | 2nd (2022) |
Iran | 38 | 4th | 2022 | 4th (2009) |
Kazakhstan | 13 | 8th | 2022 | 1st (2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019) |
Malaysia | 36 | 7th | 2022 | 1st (2009) |
Oman | Not ranked | 1st | none | debut |
Singapore | 40 | 2nd | 2022 | 7th (2022) |
Thailand | 17 | 7th | 2022 | 1st (2022) |
Vietnam | Not ranked | 1st | none | debut |
Preliminary round
All times are local (UTC+7).
Pool A
Source: FIH
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) matches won; 3) goal difference; 4) goals for; 5) head-to-head result; 6) field goals for.[8]
Malaysia | 25–0 | Vietnam | | Report | | |
Iran | 8–0 | Oman | | Report | | |
Kazakhstan | 28–0 | Vietnam | | Report | | |
Malaysia | 12–1 | Oman | | Report | | |
Vietnam | 0–18 | Iran | | Report | | |
Malaysia | 1–5 | Kazakhstan | | Report | | |
Iran | 2–4 | Malaysia | | Report | | |
Kazakhstan | 8–0 | Oman | | Report | | |
Oman | 1–0 | Vietnam | | Report | | |
Iran | 1–5 | Kazakhstan | | Report | | |
Pool B
Source: FIH
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) matches won; 3) goal difference; 4) goals for; 5) head-to-head result; 6) field goals for.[8]
(H) Hosts
Indonesia | 4–2 | Cambodia | | Report | | |
Thailand | 8–0 | Singapore | | Report | | |
Singapore | 0–1 | Cambodia | | Report | | |
Indonesia | 1–7 | Thailand | | Report | | |
Singapore | 1–2 | Indonesia | | Report | | |
Thailand | 5–1 | Cambodia | | Report | | |
Fifth to ninth place classification
Seventh and ninth place
Singapore | 15–0 | Vietnam | Lim 3', 7', 11' Abdull 5', 10', 19', 35' Ibrahim 13' Toh 16', 22', 32', 37' Lam 21', 32' Chua 39' | Report | | Umpires: Hazatul Abd Razak (MAS) Zarina Ilyassova (KAZ) | |
Seventh and eighth place
Oman | 1–3 | Singapore | Al-Balushi 32' | Report | Toh 24', 39' Ibrahim 29' | Umpires: Hazatul Abd Razak (MAS) Jureporn Oimmak (THA) | |
Fifth and sixth place
Iran | 1–1 | Cambodia | Yahyavi 25' | Report | Mam 26' | Penalties | Poupash Abbasi Yahyavi | 2–0 | Duch Vun | Umpires: Tita Sari (INA) Donald White (VIE) | |
First to fourth place classification
Bracket
| Semi-finals | | Final |
| | | | | | |
| 15 May | | |
|
| Kazakhstan (p.s.o.) | 3 (2) |
| 16 May |
| Indonesia | 3 (1) | |
| Kazakhstan | 2 |
| 15 May |
| | Thailand | 6 |
| Thailand | 2 |
| |
| Malaysia | 1 | |
| Third place |
| |
| 16 May |
|
| Indonesia | 0 |
|
| Malaysia | 4 |
Semi-finals
Kazakhstan | 3–3 | Indonesia | Lyapina 1', 14' Lobanova 20' | Report | Patmawati 9' Anisa 12' Sugiarti 40' | Penalties | Lyapina Lobanova Beisenbay Beisenbay | 2–1 | Wardani Purbasari Sugiarti Wardani | Umpires: Ornpimol Kittiteerasopon (THA) Rahimah Aziz (SGP) | |
Thailand | 2–1 | Malaysia | Todkaew 7' Sakulpithak 27' | Report | Mohamad 32' | Umpires: Kristy Robertson (AUS) Micaela Roos (RSA) | |
Third and fourth place
Indonesia | 0–4 | Malaysia | | Report | Sylvester 3', 26' Ellias 13' Din 34' | Umpires: Ornpimol Kittiteerasopon (THA) Rahimah Aziz (SGP) | |
Final
Kazakhstan | 2–6 | Thailand | Bissirova 15' Khairusheva 37' | Report | Sakulpithak 9', 16' Duangwao 14', 30' Todkaew 23', 27' | Umpires: Kristy Robertson (AUS) Micaela Roos (RSA) | |
Final standings
Pos | Team | Qualification |
| Thailand (H) | 2025 Indoor World Cup |
| Kazakhstan | |
| Malaysia |
4 | Indonesia |
5 | Iran |
6 | Cambodia |
7 | Singapore |
8 | Oman |
9 | Vietnam |
Source: FIH
(H) Host
See also
References
- ^ "Women's Indoor Asia Cup 2024 Chonburi (THA)".
- ^ Singh, Aftar (17 May 2024). "Malaysian women come up short in achieving target at Indoor Hockey Asia Cup". nst.com.my. New Straits Times. Retrieved 18 May 2024.
- ^ "Malaysia finish third again in Asia Cup". nst.com.my. New Straits Times. 16 May 2024. Retrieved 18 May 2024.
- ^ "Qualification system for 2025 FIH Indoor World Cups" (PDF).
- ^ Singh, Aftar (13 March 2024). "Indonesia starting earlier than Malaysia in indoor hockey?". nst.com.my. New Straits Times. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
- ^ "Thailand women qualify for FIH Indoor Hockey World Cup 2025". fih.hockey. International Hockey Federation. 17 May 2024. Retrieved 18 May 2024.
- ^ "Teams". fih.ch. International Hockey Federation. June 2021. Retrieved 10 August 2022.
- ^ a b "FIH Tournament Regulations Indoor Competitions" (PDF). February 2024.