Field hockey players who competed for more than one nation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

There have been some field hockey players who competed for more than one nation. These players belonged to British India, Afghanistan, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Argentina, Germany and Spain.[1]

It may be mentioned here that British India was divided into two independent countries India and Pakistan in 1947. Later in 1971, Bangladesh was created after attaining independence from Pakistan.

Men's field hockey[edit]

Men's field hockey
Name Team Career Match(es) Goal(s) Ref(s)
Shahzada Muhammad Yusuf  India 1928 4 ? [2]
 Afghanistan 1934 1 0 [3][4]
Ali Iqtidar Shah Dara  India 1936 2 4 [5][6]
 Pakistan 1948 11 9
Latif-ur Rehman  India 1948 ? ?
 Pakistan 1950–56 24 ?
Akhtar Hussain  India 1948 ? ?
 Pakistan 1950–56 12 ?
Abdus Sadeque  Pakistan 1969–71 1 0 [7]
 Bangladesh 1978 5 0
Gonzalo Peillat  Argentina 2011–19 153 176
 Germany 2022–Present 2 2
Joaquin Menini  Argentina 2014–19 110 ?
 Spain 2022–Present 33 9

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "1948 London Olympics".
  2. ^ https://digital.la84.org/digital/collection/p17103coll8/id/14512/ pp.674-691
  3. ^ Official Report
  4. ^ https://books.google.com.pk/books/about/Romance_of_Hockey.html?id=lfCZUheieYEC&redir_esc=y p. 132 Shahzada Muhammad Yusuf was captain of the Afghanistan hockey team in the only match played against India in the 1934 Western Asiatic Games at Delhi. The match was played on 2 March 1934.
  5. ^ https://digital.la84.org/digital/collection/p17103coll8/id/15824/ pp. 1062, 1064
  6. ^ http://www.bharatiyahockey.org/granthalaya/goal/1936/ pp. 6-7
  7. ^ Farooq Mazhar, Our Special Correspondent (10 October 1969). "Rashid sparkles in Italy; Pakistan stays firm on rough tour". Pakistan Times, Lahore. p. Sports Page. Abdus Sadeque was capped during tour of Italy by Pakistan hockey team during which four matches on 5, 6, 7 and 8 October 1969 were played. The story read: "Pakistan blooded Sadiq and Arshad to international hockey and thus all 19 players were capped.