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Phil Burrows (field hockey)

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Phil Burrows
Burrows in 2017
Personal information
Full name Phillip Ross Burrows
Born (1980-04-25) 25 April 1980 (age 44)
Wellington, New Zealand
Playing position Forward
Senior career
Years Team
2004–2005 Breda
2005–2010 Rotterdam
2010–2012 Braxgata
2012–2016 HGC
National team
Years Team Caps Goals
2000–2015 New Zealand 343 (150)
Medal record
Men's field hockey
Representing  New Zealand
Men's Oceania Cup
Silver medal – second place 2007 Buderim
Silver medal – second place 2011 Hobart
Silver medal – second place 2013 Stratford
Commonwealth Games
Silver medal – second place 2002 Manchester Team
Bronze medal – third place 2010 Delhi Team

Phillip Ross Burrows MNZM (born 25 April 1980) is a field hockey player from New Zealand, who earned his first cap for the national team, nicknamed The Black Sticks, in January 2000. The striker is New Zealand's top field goal scorer and was named 2003 New Zealand Player of the Year.[citation needed]

Since his debut, he has competed in over 120 international games for his country and appeared in three Summer Olympics: in 2004 in Athens, in 2008 in Beijing and in 2012 in London.[1][2]

He has played club hockey in The Netherlands since 2004, initially for Breda and since the summer of 2005, for HC Rotterdam. In the summer of 2010 he went to Braxgata in Belgium. In 2012 he returned to the Netherlands to play for HGC.

International senior tournaments

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International goals

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No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 10 March 2000 Osaka, Japan  Great Britain 2–2 2–2 2000 Men's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier
2. 19 March 2000  Belarus 2–0 6–3
3. 13 May 2001 Melbourne, Australia  Australia 2–3 3–4 2001 Men's Oceania Cup
4. 22 July 2001 Edinburgh, Scotland  Belgium 1–0 1–1 2001 Men's Intercontinental Cup
5. 25 July 2001  Canada 3–2 5–3
6. 4–2
7. 3 March 2002 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia  Argentina 1–1 1–3 2002 Men's Hockey World Cup
8. 7 March 2002  Japan 3–3 3–3 (a.e.t.) (7–6 p)
9. 8 March 2002  India 2–1 2–1
10. 28 July 2002 Manchester, England  Barbados 5–0 13–0 2002 Commonwealth Games
11. 2 August 2002  Pakistan 4–1 7–1
12. 6–1
13. 7–1
14. 4 August 2002  Australia 1–4 2–5
15. 24 March 2003 Ipoh, Malaysia  Malaysia 3–1 4–2 2003 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
16. 26 March 2003  South Korea 3–1 3–2
17. 30 March 2003  South Korea 2–2 3–2
18. 25 July 2003 Johannesburg, South Africa  England 1–0 4–0 2003 Men's Hockey Champions Challenge
19. 3–0
20. 20 September 2003 Wellington, New Zealand  Australia 3–2 3–4 2003 Men's Oceania Cup
21. 21 September 2003  Australia 1–0 1–4
22. 4 March 2004 Madrid, Spain  Canada 2–0 4–2 2004 Men's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier
23. 4–0
24. 6 March 2004  Belgium 2–1 2–2
25. 17 August 2004 Athens, Greece  Netherlands 3–3 3–4 2004 Summer Olympics
26. 19 August 2004  Argentina 3–1 3–1
27. 21 August 2004  India 1–0 2–1
28. 23 August 2004  South Africa 4–1 4–1
29. 25 August 2004  South Korea 1–1 4–3
30. 3–3
31. 4–3
32. 8 December 2004 Lahore, Pakistan  Germany 1–0 1–1 2004 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy
33. 30 May 2005 Ipoh, Malaysia  South Africa 1–0 2–0 2005 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
34. 1 June 2005  Malaysia 1–0 3–1
35. 2 June 2005  South Korea 1–0 4–6
36. 15 November 2005 Suva, Fiji  Australia 1–0 2–4 2005 Men's Oceania Cup
37. 16 November 2005  Fiji 4–0 16–0
38. 5–0
39. 6–0
40. 8–0
41. 12–0
42. 16–0
43. 20 March 2006 Birmingham, England  Scotland 2–0 5–0 2006 Commonwealth Games
44. 4–0
45. 24 March 2006  India 1–1 2–1 (a.e.t.)
46. 12 April 2006 Changzhou, China  China 1–0 4–1 2006 Men's Intercontinental Cup
47. 3–0
48. 14 April 2006  Japan 4–0 4–2
49. 18 April 2006  South Korea 1–1 1–1
50. 24 June 2007 Boom, Belgium  Japan 4–0 4–0 2007 Men's Hockey Champions Challenge
51. 30 June 2007  Argentina 1–0 3–3
52. 12 September 2007 Buderim, Australia  Papua New Guinea 2–0 39–0 2007 Men's Oceania Cup
53. 6–0
54. 10–0
55. 11–0
56. 14–0
57. 23–0
58. 30–0
59. 38–0
60. 2 February 2008 North Shore City, New Zealand  Trinidad and Tobago 5–0 12–0 2008 Summer Olympics qualification
61. 12–0
62. 5 February 2008  United States 1–0 4–0
63. 4–0
64. 9 February 2008  France 2–0 2–0
65. 8 May 2008 Ipoh, Malaysia  India 3–2 4–3 2008 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
66. 9 May 2008  Pakistan 1–0 3–6
67. 27 August 2009 Invercargill, New Zealand  Samoa ?–0 19–0 2009 Men's Oceania Cup
68. ?–0
69. ?–0
70. ?–0
71. ?–0
72. 7 November 2009 Invercargill, New Zealand  Wales 5–2 6–2 2009 Men's Hockey World Cup Qualifiers
73. 8 November 2009  Scotland 3–0 8–0
74. 4–0
75. 10 November 2009  Malaysia 2–0 4–2
76. 12 November 2009  China 3–0 6–1
77. 14 November 2009  Austria 1–0 4–0
78. 12 December 2009 Salta, Argentina  Argentina 2–1 3–2 2009 Men's Hockey Champions Challenge I
79. 13 December 2009  Pakistan 2–1 4–2
80. 4–2
81. 3 March 2010 New Delhi, India  Netherlands 1–0 1–3 2010 Men's Hockey World Cup
82. 5 August 2010 Mönchengladbach, Germany  Spain 3–2 4–4 2010 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy
83. 6 October 2010 New Delhi, India  South Africa 2–0 4–2 2010 Commonwealth Games
84. 9 October 2010  England 1–1 3–5
85. 12 October 2010  Australia 2–4 2–6
86. 8 October 2011 Hobart, Australia  Australia 1–6 1–6 2011 Men's Oceania Cup
87. 5 December 2011 Auckland, New Zealand  South Korea 2–1 6–1 2011 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy
88. 6 December 2011  Netherlands 2–3 3–3
89. 25 May 2012 Ipoh, Malaysia  Argentina 1–1 5–2 2012 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
90. 1 August 2012 London, United Kingdom  India 2–1 3–1 2012 Summer Olympics
91. 4 December 2012 Melbourne, Australia  England 1–1 1–1 2012 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy
92. 8 December 2012  Germany 1–0 4–6
93. 2 November 2013 Stratford, New Zealand  Samoa 2–0 25–0 2013 Men's Oceania Cup
94. 14–0
95. 24–0

References

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  1. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Phillip Burrows". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 12 July 2017. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
  2. ^ "Phil Burrows". Olympic.org.nz. New Zealand Olympic Committee. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
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