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Ellen Hoog From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Ellen Hoog Ellen Hoog3.jpg Personal information Born 26 March 1986 (age 27) Bloemendaal Height 1.64 m (5 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Playing position Midfield Senior career Years Team Apps (Gls) 2002-?? SCHC ?? (??) ??-Present AH&BC ?? (??) National team 2004 – present Netherlands 127 (32) Medal record[hide] Women's field hockey Competitor for the Netherlands Olympic Games Gold 2008 Beijing Team competition Gold 2012 London Team competition World Cup Gold 2006 Team competition Silver 2010 Team competition European Championship Gold 2005 Dublin Team Competition Silver 2007 Manchester Team Competition Gold 2009 Amstelveen Team Competition Gold 2011 Gladbach Team Competition Champions Trophy Gold 2004 Team competition Gold 2005 Team competition Gold 2006 Team competition Bronze 2009 Team competition
Ellen Hoog (['ɦoːx], born 26 March 1986 in Bloemendaal[1]) is a Dutch female field hockey player and a member of the Netherlands women's national field hockey team. She is also a member of the Amsterdamsche Hockey & Bandy Club.
In 2004 she made her debut in the national team. She has played 127 matches for the national team in which she has scored 32 goals.[2]
In August 2005, she became European Champion in Dublin (IRL). In December of the same year she won the Champions Trophy in Canberra (AUS) with the Dutch National Women's Team. She was also part of the Dutch squad that became World Champion at the 2006 Women's Hockey World Cup.
Her father died of cancer a week after the European Championship victory in Ireland. After his death she had difficulties picking up her normal life again, but regained the motivation to start playing when the new season started in October 2005.
In 2012, Hoog became the first player to decide a major championship match with a penalty shootout, taking the winning shot in the 2012 Summer Olympics semi-final against New Zealand References
^ "The Official Website of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games August 8–24, 2008 - Athlete Biography Hoog Ellen". Retrieved 2008-10-01. ^ "Royal Dutch Hockey Association - International tournament history Ellen Hoog" (in Dutch). Retrieved 2012-08-10.
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4 replies since 26/9/2013, 07:10 820 views
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