Olympic Velodrome Stadio dei Marmi Stadio Tre Fontane
Dates
August 26 – September 11, 1960
Competitors
236from 16 nations
Medalists
Pakistan
India
Spain
← 1956
1964 →
The field hockey tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy was contested from August 26 to September 9, with sixteen participating teams. Only men competed in field hockey at these Games. Pakistan won the gold medal, defeating India in the final and ending India's run of six successive gold medals. Spain won the bronze medal. [1]
Contents
1Participating nations
2Preliminary round
2.1Group A
2.2Group B
2.3Group C
2.4Group D
3Playoffs
3.1Quarter-finals
3.2Semi-finals
3.3Bronze medal match
3.4Gold medal match
4Classification matches
4.1Fifth to eighth place
4.2Ninth to twelfth place
4.3Thirteenth to sixteenth place
5Medalists
6Final ranking
7Participants
8References
Participating nations
Sixteen teams were placed into four preliminary groups of four teams each. After a preliminary round-robin set of matches, the top two teams in each group advanced to the quarter-finals.
Group A
Denmark
India
Netherlands
New Zealand
Group B
Australia
Japan
Pakistan
Poland
Group C
France
Germany
Italy
Kenya
Group D
Belgium
Great Britain
Spain
Switzerland
Preliminary round
Group A
August 27 15:00
India
10–0 (5–0)
Denmark
P. Singh 1', 15', 16' Bhola 22', 31', 67' Peter 41' Ja. Singh 64' ? ?
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: McIldowie (RSA), Whitelaw (GBR)
August 27 16:30
New Zealand
1–1 (1–1)
Netherlands
Hobson 25'
Van Erven Dorens 23'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: Franck (BEL), Massart (BEL)
August 30 16:30
India
4–1 (1–1)
Netherlands
Ja. Singh 26' Bhola 63' P. Singh 66', 69'
Van Vroonhoven 9'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: de Bourguignon (BEL), Asselman (BEL)
India advanced to the quarter-finals. New Zealand and the Netherlands played a tie-breaker match to determine second place in the group. Denmark continued to the classification matches for 13th–16th place.
September 4 15:30
New Zealand
2–1 (1–1)
Netherlands
Bygrave 31', 58'
De Beer 14'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: Schinner (GER), Lichtenfeld (GER)
New Zealand advanced to the quarter-finals. The Netherlands continued to the classification matches for 9th–12th place.
Group B
August 26 10:00
Pakistan
3–0 (0–0)
Australia
H. Abdul 48' Noor 53' Mushtaq 56'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: Van Ballgoijen de Jong (NED), Elgershuizen (NED)
August 26 15:00
Poland
2–1 (1–0)
Japan
Flinik 33' Wiśniewski 56'
Iijima 68'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: Lichtenfeld (GER), Schinner (GER)
August 29 16:30
Pakistan
8–0 (4–0)
Poland
H. Abdul 6', 24', 55' Noor 18' Mutti 22' W. Abdul 45', 69' Nasir 60'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: Whitelaw (GBR), McIldowie (RSA)
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: Massart (BEL), Franck (BEL)
September 1 10:00
Pakistan
10–0 (4–0)
Japan
W. Abdul 21', 30' H. Abdul 24', 37', 50', 51' Nasir 33', 45', 60' Khan 59'
Olympic Velodrome Umpires: H. Singh (IND), Burgess (GBR)
September 1 16:30
Australia
1–1 (0–0)
Poland
Crossman 62'
Kubiak 48' (ps)
Olympic Velodrome Umpires: Asselman (BEL), de Bourguignon (BEL)
Group standings
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
Pts
Pakistan
3
3
0
0
21
0
6
Australia
3
1
1
1
9
5
3
Poland
3
1
1
1
3
10
3
Japan
3
0
0
3
2
20
0
Pakistan advanced to the quarter-finals. Australia and Poland played a tie-breaker match to determine second place in the group. Japan continued to the classification matches for 13th–16th place.
September 3 08:30
Australia
2–0 (0–0)
Poland
Crossman 55' Currie 66'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: McIldowie (RSA), Whitelaw (GBR)
Australia advanced to the quarter-finals. Poland continued to the classification matches for 9th–12th place.
Group C
August 29 10:00
Kenya
1–0 (0–0)
Germany
H. Fernandes 45'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: Burgess (GBR), H. Singh (IND)
August 29 15:00
France
2–0 (1–0)
Italy
Reynaud 21' J-P Windal 54'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: Bernet (SUI), Harasta (AUT)
August 31 10:00
Germany
5–0 (2–0)
France
Keller 23', 52', 61', 66' Schuler 31'
Olympic Velodrome Umpires: Ghosh (IND), G. Singh (IND)
September 1 15:00
Kenya
7–0 (3–0)
Italy
E. Fernandes 14' H. Fernandes 17', 64', 65' Sohal 24', 48' Pianesi 42' (OG)
Olympic Velodrome Umpires: de Bourguignon (BEL), Asselman (BEL)
September 3 16:30
Kenya
0–0 (0–0)
France
Olympic Velodrome Umpires: H. Singh (IND), Burgess (GBR)
Group standings
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
Pts
Kenya
3
2
1
0
8
0
5
Germany
3
2
0
1
10
1
4
France
3
1
1
1
2
5
3
Italy
3
0
0
3
0
14
0
Kenya and Germany advanced to the quarter-finals. France continued to the classification matches for 9th–12th place. Italy continued to the classification matches for 13th–16th place.
Group D
August 26 16:30
Spain
0–0 (0–0)
Great Britain
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: G. Singh (IND), Ghosh (IND)
August 27 10:00
Belgium
4–2 (1–1)
Switzerland
Remy 24' M. Muschs 45' Dubois 55', 65'
Von Arx 30' Zanetti 59'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: MacDowell (AUS), Glichitch (FRA)
August 30 15:00
Belgium
1–1 (0–1)
Great Britain
Debbaudt 69'
Hindle 12'
Stadio dei Marmi Umpires: Elgershuizen (NED), Van Ballgoijen de Jong (NED)
Olympic Velodrome Umpires: G. Singh (IND), Ghosh (IND)
Group standings
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
Pts
Spain
3
2
1
0
8
2
5
Great Britain
3
1
2
0
4
1
4
Belgium
3
1
1
1
6
6
3
Switzerland
3
0
0
3
3
12
0
Spain and Great Britain advanced to the quarter-finals. Belgium continued to the classification matches for 9th–12th place. Switzerland continued to the classification matches for 13th–16th place.
Playoffs
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final
September 5, 09:00 – Olympic Velodrome
India
1
September 7, 15:30 – Olympic Velodrome
Australia
0
India
1
September 5, 10:30 – Olympic Velodrome
Great Britain
0
Great Britain
2
September 9, 15:30 – Olympic Velodrome
Kenya
1
Pakistan
1
September 5, 14:30 – Olympic Velodrome
India
0
Pakistan
2
September 7, 10:00 – Olympic Velodrome
Germany
1
Pakistan
1
September 5, 16:00 – Olympic Velodrome
Spain
0
Third place
Spain
1
September 9, 10:00 – Olympic Velodrome
New Zealand
0
Spain
2
Great Britain
1
Quarter-final losers continued to play classification matches to determine 5th–8th place. The Great Britain versus Kenya match lasted 127 minutes and needed six overtime periods to determine the winner.[2]
The match was abandoned due to darkness with the score tied at 1-1 after 40 minutes of extra time. Australia was initially awarded the match after a coin toss, but after an appeal by Kenya, the match was declared drawn and a replay was ordered.
Replay
September 10 16:30
Australia
2–1 (0–0)
Kenya
Evans 64', 69'
Panaser 42'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: Elgershuizen (NED), Van Ballgoijen de Jong (NED)
September 9 08:30
Australia
2–1 (0–1)
New Zealand
Crossman 50' Evans 68'
Cullen 27'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: Burgess (GBR), Asselman (BEL)
After the Australia-Kenya match was declared a draw and a replay ordered on appeal, this match was declared null and void, and a replay was ordered between New Zealand and the winner of the Australia-Kenya replay.
Replay
September 11 09:00
New Zealand
1–0 (0–0)
Australia
Bygrave 2'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: Burgess (GBR), van Ballgoijen de Jong (NED)
Note: The seventh place match between Germany and Kenya was scratched as the German team had flown home after the Closing Ceremony. Both teams were awarded joint seventh place.
Ninth to twelfth place
As Poland declined to participate in the classification matches, they were awarded twelfth place: the other three teams played a round-robin set of matches.
September 6 15:00
France
1–0 (1–0)
Belgium
Mauchien 22'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: Burgess (GBR), Harasta (AUT)
An Italian traffic policeman on duty just outside the field, blew his whistle. The Belgians thought it was the umpire's whistle and stopped playing, whereupon the French scored the only goal of the game.[2]
September 8 10:30
Netherlands
2–0 (2–0)
France
De Beer 3' Van Vroonhoven 25'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: Lichtenfeld (GER), Whitelaw (GBR)
As Denmark declined to participate in the classification matches, they were awarded sixteenth place. The other three teams played a round-robin set of matches.
September 6 16:30
Italy
1–1 (1–1)
Switzerland
Ballesio 6'
Recordon 32'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: Franck (BEL), Matsunawa (JPN)
September 8 09:00
Japan
5–1 (1–0)
Switzerland
H. Kojima 34', 49' Kihara 51', 60', 67'
Zanetti 42'
Campo Tre Fontane Umpires: Asselman (BEL), Ghosh (IND)
September 10 15:00
Italy
2–1 (1–1)
Japan
Marchiori 21' Lenza 47'
H. Kojima 2'
Olympic Velodrome Umpires: G. Singh (IND), H. Singh (IND)
Classification
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
Pts
Italy
2
1
1
0
3
2
3
Japan
2
1
0
1
6
3
2
Switzerland
2
0
1
1
2
6
1
Medalists
Gold
Pakistan
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Rashid
Abdul Waheed
Bashir Ahmad
Ghulam Rasul
Anwar Khan
Khursheed Aslam
Habib Ali Kiddie
Manzoor Hussain Atif
Munir Dar
Mushtaq Ahmad
Motiullah
Naseer Bunda
Noor Alam
Silver
India
Joseph Antic
Leslie Claudius
Jaman Lal Sharma
Mohinder Lal
Shankar Lakshman
John Peter
Govind Sawant
Raghbir Singh Bhola
Udham Singh Kullar
Charanjit Singh
Jaswant Singh
Joginder Singh
Prithipal Singh
Bronze
Spain
Pedro Amat
Francisco Caballer
Juan Calzado
José Colomer
Carlos del Coso
José Dinarés
Eduardo Dualde
Joaquín Dualde
Rafael Egusquiza
Ignacio Macaya
Pedro Murúa
Pedro Roig
Luis Usoz
Narciso Ventalló
Final ranking
Pakistan (PAK)
India (IND)
Spain (ESP)
Great Britain (GBR)
New Zealand (NZL)
Australia (AUS)
United Team of Germany (EUA)
Kenya (KEN)
Netherlands (NED)
France (FRA)
Belgium (BEL)
Poland (POL)
Italy (ITA)
Japan (JPN)
Switzerland (SUI)
Denmark (DEN)
Participants
Fourth Place
Great Britain[3]
Patrick B. Austen
John H Bell
Harry Alexander Cahill
Denys Carnill (capt)
Peter Downton Croft
Colin Henry Dale
Francis Howard Vincent Davis
Paul Darrell Fishwick
John A Hindle
Charles Ian McMillan Jones
W Neil Livingstone
Stuart David Mayes
Derek Robert Miller
John Whitley Neill
Chris John Douglas Saunders-Griffiths
Frederick Hugh Scott
Ian David Taylor
D F Tomlinson
References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Field hockey at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
The Official Report of the Organizing Committee for the Games of the XVII Olympiad Rome 1960 Volume Two(PDF). Rome, Italy: Carlo Colombo. May 1963. pp. 437–460. Retrieved 2008-01-29.
"Olympic Medal Winners". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2008-01-28.
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Pakistan
India
Spain
India
New Zealand
Netherlands
Denmark
Pakistan
Australia
Poland
Japan
Kenya
Germany
France
Italy
Spain
Great Britain
Belgium
Switzerland
Pakistan
India
Spain
Pakistan (PAK)
India (IND)
Spain (ESP)
Great Britain (GBR)
New Zealand (NZL)
Australia (AUS)
United Team of Germany (EUA)
Kenya (KEN)
Netherlands (NED)
France (FRA)
Belgium (BEL)
Poland (POL)
Italy (ITA)
Japan (JPN)
Switzerland (SUI)
Denmark (DEN)
Great Britain 
New Zealand 
Australia 
United Team of Germany 
Kenya 
Netherlands 
France 
Belgium 
Poland 
Italy 
Japan 
Switzerland 
Denmark 
Great Britain [3]
