Germany national field hockey team
The German Hockey 's National Team Men is an action taken by the federal trainer selection German top players in the sport of hockey. It represents the German Hockey Federation ( DHB) at the international level, for example in the Hockey World Cup, the Champions Trophy or the Olympic Games. In addition to numerous successes, such as the four-time winning the gold medal at the Olympics, the national hockey team of the gentlemen was elected in 1963, 1972, 1992 and 2008 by sports journalists Team of the Year in Germany.
- 2.1 World Indoor Championships
- 2.2 Indoor European
- 5.1 Managers
Achievements Field Hockey
Olympic games
- 3rd place at the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam
- 2nd place at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin
- 3rd place at the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne
- 1st place at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich ( against Pakistan )
- 2nd place at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles
- 2nd place at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul
- 1st place at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona ( against Australia )
- 3rd place at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens
- 1st place at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing ( against Spain )
- 1st place at the 2012 Olympic Games in London ( against the Netherlands)
World cup
Participation in all previous Hockey World Championships
- 3rd place at the World Cup 1973 in the Netherlands
- 3rd place at the World Cup 1975 in Malaysia
- 2nd place at the World Cup 1982 in India ( against Pakistan )
- 3rd place at the 1986 World Cup in England
- 3rd place at the 1998 World Cup in the Netherlands
- 1st place at the 2002 World Cup in Malaysia ( against Australia )
- 1st place at the World Cup 2006 in Germany ( against Australia )
- 2nd place at the World Cup 2010 in India ( against Australia )
European
Record winner (8 successes ) of the European Hockey Championships (1970, 1978, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2011, 2013)
Champions Trophy
- 2nd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1980 in Pakistan
- 3rd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1981 in Pakistan
- 3rd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1983 in Pakistan
- 3rd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1985 in Australia
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1986 in Pakistan
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1987 in the Netherlands
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1988 in Pakistan
- 3rd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1989 in Germany / Berlin
- 3rd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1990 Australia
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1991 in Germany / Berlin
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1992 in Pakistan
- 2nd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1993 in Malaysia
- 2nd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1994 in Pakistan
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1995 in Germany / Berlin
- 3rd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1996 in India
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 1997 Australia
- 2nd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 2000 in the Netherlands
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 2001 in the Netherlands
- 2nd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 2002 in Germany / Cologne
- 2nd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 2006 in Spain
- 1st place in the FIH Champions Trophy 2007 in Malaysia
- 2nd place in the FIH Champions Trophy 2009 in Australia
Successes indoor hockey
World Indoor Championships
Indoor European
Record winner at the Indoor Hockey Championship ( 14 successes in 16 European Championships )
Other Awards and achievements
- " Team of the Year " in 1963, 1972, 1992 and 2008
Germany coach
- Horst Wine (1969-1973)
- Klaus Kleiter (1974-1990)
- Paul Lissek (1990-2000)
- Bernhard Peters (2000-2006)
- Markus Weise (since 2006)
Current squad
For the 2012 Olympic Games in London called Trainer manner following squad. (August 2012)
Managers
On 6th November 2006 Markus Weise succeeds Bernhard Peters. Peters finished after winning the 2006 World Cup for his activities and has since worked as sports director for the football club and the German Bundesliga club TSG 1899 Hoffenheim and was until the summer of 2008 an external consultant for the German Football Association. Sage successor as coach of the women's choice is the former Under-21 coach Michael Behrmann.