Indoor Hockey World Cup Poznan 2011

Rob Moore after scoring in England's 6-4 win over Iran at the indoor world cup

 "We made it difficult for ourselves, after being 6-0 up," says Rob Moore.

See video

England's world cup dream still alive in Poznan

Tag: Australia, England, Germany, IWC2011, Russia

Won one lost one, that was the story on day two of England's indoor world cup campaign. The loss came 3-2 against a clever and skilful Russian side. The win was also 3-2, against a combative USA.

The performance against the US was disjointed, but go-to man James Tindall saved the day with a half-way line steal and half-court dribble into the net. That came after the US equalised at 2-2 with a penalty despite Richard Mantell's protests the ball had hit his stick. I probably don't need t tell you about that – you probably heard the shouting back in Reading.

James Tindall talks us through his winning goal for England vs USA in the indoor world cup

 "Slow down" - that's what you need to do when you get 1v1 with the keeper says Surbiton and England striker James Tindall. His goal came when after he robbed Steven Mann on the half-way.

See video

England indoor coach Andy Halliday's reaction to the 3-2 loss to Russia

England indoor hockey coach Andy Halliday is disappointed with their 3-2 loss to Russia but says they will beat the USA and the tournament is still alive for England.

See video

England off to a winning start on day one of indoor world cup

Tag: England, IWC2011

England's world cup campaign got off to a flying start in Poland with a 2-1 win over 2007 fourth-place getters the Czech Republic.
Glenn Kirkham put England ahead and a Simon Mantell penalty restored the lead after a Czech equaliser from Richard Kotrc. All the goals came in the second half.
The penalty stroke came after England's most penetrative forward James Tindall was stick-tackled by goalie Filip Neusser. This followed a typically skilful run from the Surbiton striker.

Social Media

Weekly newsletter

Name




X
You may login with either your assigned username or your e-mail address.
The password field is case sensitive.
  • Sign in with Twitter
Loading