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2011 World Netball Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2011 World Netball Championships
Tournament details
Host country Singapore
Dates3–10 July 2011 (2011-07-03 – 2011-07-10)
Teams16
Final positions
Champions Australia (10th title)
Runner-up New Zealand
Third place England
← 2007
2015 →

The 2011 World Netball Championships was the 13th edition of the INF Netball World Cup, a quadrennial premier event in international netball. It was held in Singapore from 3–10 July. All 48 matches were played at the Singapore Indoor Stadium. Singapore was chosen as the host nation at the 2007 IFNA Congress in Auckland.

Sixteen nations contested the week-long tournament. Ten nations gained selection for the World Championships in five regional qualifying tournaments held from 2010 to 2011; the top five national teams from the 2007 tournament also qualified, along with host nation Singapore. The teams were divided into four pools, in which teams played every other team once. The two highest teams in each pool progressed to the quarter-finals, while the remaining teams played in classification matches to determine the 9th–16th placings.

Among the eight nations to qualify for the quarter-finals, Northern Ireland debuted entering in the finals stages. New Zealand advanced to the gold medal playoff by defeating South Africa and England, while Australia joined their Antipodean rivals after victories over Malawi and Jamaica. Medal matches were played on 10 July. England and Jamaica contested the bronze medal match, which England won 70–49. A closely fought gold medal match between Australia and New Zealand was tied at the end of four-quarters of regular time. Australia defended its 2007 title scoring the winning goal in the dying seconds of extra time, defeating New Zealand 58–57 to claim their tenth title.

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Transcription

Organisation

Singapore Indoor Stadium
Host venue
1°18′2.5″N 103°52′27.2″E / 1.300694°N 103.874222°E / 1.300694; 103.874222 (Singapore Indoor Stadium)
Location Kallang, Singapore
Constructed 1989
Capacity 8,000

Bids

Bidding to host the 13th World Championships began in 2006. The final vote for hosting the 2011 tournament was held at the 2007 IFNA Congress in Auckland, New Zealand. Delegates at the Congress chose between Singapore and Melbourne, Australia. In a unanimous decision, Singapore was selected to host the 2011 event.[1][2] The successful Singapore delegation included team co-captains Pearline Chan and Jean Ng. The 2011 tournament was the second time that Singapore has hosted a World Championship, the first being in 1983.

Host venue

All 48 matches were held at the Singapore Indoor Stadium, located 4 km from the city centre along the Kallang waterfront. The venue was built in 1989 at a cost of S$90 million. It was designed by Japanese architect Kenzo Tange and features an iconic cone-shaped roof. Recently, it has hosted events for the 2009 Asian Youth Games and the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics. It is also set to be part of the new Singapore Sports Hub, which will be built on the site of the nearby Singapore National Stadium.

For the World Netball Championships, the venue contained two adjacent playing courts and an overall seating capacity of 8,000.[3] Singapore has an average temperature of 31 °C in July; however, the venue was kept air-conditioned at a constant temperature of 20 °C throughout the tournament.[4]

Sponsors and partners

The 2011 World Championships was administered by the International Federation of Netball Associations and Netball Singapore. Mission Foods were the title sponsors for the event, which became known as the 2011 Mission Foods World Netball Championship. Swissôtel The Stamford and Fairmont Singapore are the official hotels for the Championship, where all teams stayed for the duration of the tournament.

Broadcasters

Country Broadcaster[5]
 Australia Network Ten (One)
ABC Radio
 Fiji Fiji Television
 Ireland BSKYB
 Jamaica Television Jamaica
 Malawi SuperSport
 New Zealand Sky Network Television
Prime
 Singapore ESPN Star Sports (host broadcaster)
MediaCorp Channel 5
 South Africa SuperSport
 United Kingdom BSKYB
 United States ESPN3
Region Broadcaster[5]
Caribbean Caribbean Media Corporation
Pacific Islands Fiji Television
Southeast Asia ESPN Star Sports
Sub-Saharan Africa SuperSport

Umpires

The IFNA announced on 24 March 2011 that seventeen umpires from seven countries would officiate matches at the tournament,[6] with two more umpires later added.[7]

Nation Umpire
 AUS Rachael Ayre
 AUS Paula Ferguson
 AUS Sharon Kelly
 AUS Clare McCabe
 AUS Kate Wright
 BAR Marion Johnson-Hurley
 ENG Gary Burgess
 ENG Judith Groves
 ENG Louise Travis
 JAM Dalton Hinds
 NZL Liz Boon
 NZL Jono Bredin
 NZL Bobbi Brown
 NZL Bronwyn Meek
 NZL Fay Meiklejohn
 NZL Mandy Nottingham
 RSA Annie Kloppers
 RSA Theresa Prince
 TRI Joel Young Strong

Teams

Qualification

Sixteen nations contested the 2011 tournament.[8]

Singapore automatically qualified as the host nation:

The top five teams from the 2007 tournament also qualified:

The remaining ten teams qualified through five regional tournaments, from each of which two teams progressed to the World Championships.

Africa
Americas
Asia
Europe
Oceania

Draw

The draw for the 2011 tournament was determined on 12 December 2010 in Singapore.[9]

  1. The top 4 teams from the previous championship (Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica and England) were put in the number one position from pool A to pool D respectively.
  2. Malawi was then put in the second position in pool D, while hosts Singapore were put in the second position on pool C.
  3. Then the five teams who finished first in their qualifying tournaments (Fiji, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Trinidad, Tobago and Northern Ireland) were put into the groups in either the second or third position.
  4. Finally, the teams who finished second in their qualifying tournaments (Barbados, Botswana, Malaysia, Samoa and Wales) were put into the groups in either the third or fourth position.[9]

No more than two teams from the same region could have been drawn into the same group.[9] Teams are listed with their IFNA ranking (as of 17 June 2011)[10] in parentheses.

Pool A Pool B Pool C Pool D

 Australia (2)
 Sri Lanka (18)
 Northern Ireland (12)
 Samoa (10)

 New Zealand (1)
 Trinidad and Tobago (8)
 Fiji (5)
 Wales (13)

 Jamaica (4)
 Singapore (19)
 South Africa (6)
 Botswana (17)

 England (3)
 Malawi (7)
 Barbados (9)
 Malaysia (23)

Players

Format

The 2011 tournament comprised 48 matches played over eight days from 3–10 July. The 16 participating teams were initially divided into four pools of four teams. During the preliminary pool stage, teams in each pool played each other once. In every pool match, two points were awarded to a winning team, while no points are given to a losing team.

At the end of the preliminary matches, the two teams with the highest number of points in each pool progressed to the finals, ultimately contesting the 1st–8th final placings. The remaining two teams from each pool entered classification matches, which determined the 9th–16th final placings.

Eight teams contested the finals matches, each playing one quarter-final and one semi-final. The four teams that won their quarter-finals contested the medal matches. Of these four teams, the two semi-final winners advanced to the gold medal match, while the other two teams played for bronze. The medal matches were scheduled for the last day of the tournament, on 10 July.

Preliminary matches

Pool A

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1  Australia 3 3 0 0 253 76 177 6
2  Northern Ireland 3 2 0 1 164 168 −4 4
3  Samoa 3 1 0 2 117 200 −83 2
4  Sri Lanka 3 0 0 3 129 219 −90 0
  • Highlighted teams advanced to the quarter-finals. Remaining teams will contest classification matches.
4 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Australia  81–23  Samoa    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: B. Brown, D. Hinds
Reserve umpire: F. Meiklejohn
Bassett
Goals scored
 31/31 (100%)
Bell
Goals scored
 6/8 (75%)
Cox
Goals scored
 23/27 (85%)
Medhurst
Goals scored
 21/25 (84%)
Faasavalu
Goals scored
 15/27 (56%)
Langi
Goals scored
 8/15 (53%)
4 July
15:30 (SST)
Report Sri Lanka  56–65  Northern Ireland    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: M. Johnson-Hurley, T. Prince
Reserve umpire: J. Young-Strong
Sivalingam
Goals scored
 54/55 (98%)
Samarasinghe
Goals scored
 2/3 (67%)
Lennon
Goals scored
 50/61 (82%)
McCullough
Goals scored
 12/15 (80%)
O'Hanlon
Goals scored
 3/7 (43%)
5 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Samoa  57–53  Sri Lanka    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: G. Burgess, L. Travis
Reserve umpire: J. Bredin
Faasavalu
Goals scored
 15/20 (75%)
Langi
Goals scored
 42/48 (88%)
Samarasingha
Goals scored
 3/3 (100%)
Sivalingam
Goals scored
 50/52 (96%)
5 July
17:45 (SST)
Report Australia  75–33  Northern Ireland    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Groves, T. Prince
Reserve umpire: G. Burgess
Bassett
Goals scored
 31/31 (100%)
Bell
Goals scored
 16/19 (84%)
Cox
Goals scored
 12/13 (92%)
Medhurst
Goals scored
 16/17 (94%)
Bowman
Goals scored
 8/14 (57%)
Lennon
Goals scored
 25/36 (69%)
6 July
11:00 (SST)
Report Northern Ireland  66–37  Samoa    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: A. Kloppers, S. Kelly
Reserve umpire: M. Johnson-Hurley
Bowman
Goals scored
 6/8 (75%)
Lennon
Goals scored
 47/58 (81%)
McCullough
Goals scored
 13/18 (72%)
Chang
Goals scored
 5/6 (83%)
Faasavalu
Goals scored
 16/18 (89%)
Langi
Goals scored
 16/22 (73%)
6 July
20:00 (SST)
Report Australia  97–20  Sri Lanka    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: L. Travis, J. Young-Strong
Reserve umpire: T. Prince
Bassett
Goals scored
 30/30 (100%)
Bell
Goals scored
 16/21 (76%)
Cox
Goals scored
 27/33 (82%)
Medhurst
Goals scored
 24/24 (100%)
Samarasingha
Goals scored
 4/9 (44%)
Sivalingam
Goals scored
 16/17 (94%)

Pool B

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1  New Zealand 3 3 0 0 246 69 177 6
2  Trinidad and Tobago 3 2 0 1 132 163 −31 4
3  Fiji 3 1 0 2 113 176 −63 2
4  Wales 3 0 0 3 107 190 −83 0
  • Highlighted teams advanced to the quarter-finals. Remaining teams will contest classification matches.
4 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Trinidad and Tobago  51–48  Wales    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: J. Groves, K. Wright
Reserve umpire: B. Meek
Cooper
Goals scored
 6/6 (100%)
Barker
Goals scored
 36/40 (90%)
Wilson
Goals scored
 9/11 (82%)
James
Goals scored
 19/22 (86%)
Lewis
Goals scored
 13/14 (93%)
Moseley
Goals scored
 20/28 (71%)
4 July
15:30 (SST)
Report New Zealand  80–25  Fiji    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: R. Ayre, L. Travis
Reserve umpire: S. Kelly
Griffin
Goals scored
 24/29 (83%)
Thompson
Goals scored
 24/28 (86%)
Tutaia
Goals scored
 7/8 (88%)
van Dyk
Goals scored
 25/26 (96%)
Lutua
Goals scored
 1/1 (100%)
Rusivakula
Goals scored
 11/21 (52%)
Vonolagi
Goals scored
 13/18 (72%)
5 July
11:00 (SST)
Report Fiji  40–58  Trinidad and Tobago    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Rusivakula
Goals scored
 24/32 (75%)
Vonolagi
Goals scored
 16/21 (76%)
Barker
Goals scored
 14/17 (82%)
Cooper
Goals scored
 13/15 (87%)
Wilson
Goals scored
 31/34 (91%)
5 July
13:15 (SST)
Report New Zealand  91–21  Wales    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: R. Ayre, M. Hurley-Johnson
Reserve umpire: K. Wright
Griffin
Goals scored
 36/40 (90%)
Thompson
Goals scored
 9/9 (100%)
Tutaia
Goals scored
 14/18 (78%)
van Dyk
Goals scored
 32/33 (97%)
James
Goals scored
 5/9 (56%)
Lewis
Goals scored
 8/19 (42%)
Moseley
Goals scored
 0/1 (0%)
Thomas
Goals scored
 8/9 (89%)
6 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Fiji  48–38  Wales    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: G. Burgess, F. Meiklejohn
Reserve umpire: B. Brown
Lutua
Goals scored
 14/18 (78%)
Rusivakula
Goals scored
 32/43 (74%)
Vonolagi
Goals scored
 2/3 (67%)
James
Goals scored
 7/12 (58%)
Lewis
Goals scored
 13/19 (68%)
Moseley
Goals scored
 10/14 (71%)
Thomas
Goals scored
 8/8 (100%)
6 July
15:30 (SST)
Report New Zealand  75–23  Trinidad and Tobago    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Groves, D. Hinds
Reserve umpire: A. Kloppers
Griffin
Goals scored
 22/26 (85%)
Thompson
Goals scored
 16/17 (94%)
Tutaia
Goals scored
 18/19 (95%)
van Dyk
Goals scored
 19/20 (95%)
Barker
Goals scored
 9/10 (90%)
Cooper
Goals scored
 5/8 (63%)
Wilson
Goals scored
 7/12 (58%)

Pool C

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1  Jamaica 3 3 0 0 239 108 131 6
2  South Africa 3 2 0 1 172 143 29 4
3  Botswana 3 1 0 2 104 167 −63 2
4  Singapore 3 0 0 3 109 206 −97 0
  • Highlighted teams advanced to the quarter-finals. Remaining teams will contest classification matches.
3 July
19:00 (SST)
Report Singapore  36–43  Botswana    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: S. Kelly, B. Meek
Reserve umpire: D. Hinds
Li, Tan, Tett
Goals scored
 43/56 (77%)
Moabi, Rasekhumba,
Radipotsane
Goals scored
 36/57 (63%)
4 July
11:00 (SST)
Report Jamaica  72–45  South Africa    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: G. Burgess, J. Young-Strong
Reserve umpire: S. Kelly
R. Aiken
Goals scored
 40/49 (82%)
Fowler
Goals scored
 21/24 (88%)
Griffiths
Goals scored
 11/15 (73%)
Basson
Goals scored
 23/26 (88%)
Bootha
Goals scored
 16/22 (73%)
Holtzhausen
Goals scored
 6/11 (55%)
5 July
15:30 (SST)
Report Singapore  33–70  South Africa    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Bredin, K. Wright
Reserve umpire: J. Young-Strong
Chen
Goals scored
 8/14 (57%)
Li
Goals scored
 6/11 (55%)
Tett
Goals scored
 19/27 (70%)
Basson
Goals scored
 37/39 (95%)
Holtzhausen
Goals scored
 28/38 (74%)
Mbewe
Goals scored
 5/5 (100%)
5 July
15:30 (SST)
Report Jamaica  74–23  Botswana    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: P. Ferguson, A. Kloppers
Reserve umpire: C. McCabe
R. Aiken
Goals scored
 29/32 (91%)
Fowler
Goals scored
 32/35 (91%)
Ffrench-Kentish
Goals scored
 1/2 (50%)
Griffiths
Goals scored
 12/12 (100%)
Gabaratane
Goals scored
 6/11 (55%)
Moabi
Goals scored
 11/16 (69%)
Radipotsane
Goals scored
 3/5 (60%)
Rasekhumba
Goals scored
 3/7 (43%)
6 July
17:45 (SST)
Report Singapore  40–93  Jamaica    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Bredin, B. Brown
Reserve umpire: M. Johnson-Hurley
Chen
Goals scored
 8/13 (62%)
Li
Goals scored
 7/9 (78%)
Tett
Goals scored
 9/12 (75%)
Soh
Goals scored
 13/17 (76%)
Tan
Goals scored
 3/5 (60%)
R. Aiken
Goals scored
 26/28 (93%)
Ffrench-Kentish
Goals scored
 9/11 (82%)
Fowler
Goals scored
 58/62 (94%)
6 July
20:00 (SST)
Report South Africa  57–38  Botswana    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: P. Ferguson and C. McCabe
Reserve umpire: D. Hinds
Basson
Goals scored
 30/35 (86%)
Bootha
Goals scored
 16/20 (80%)
Holtzhausen
Goals scored
 11/13 (85%)
Moabi
Goals scored
 21/22 (95%)
Radipotsane
Goals scored
 2/2 (100%)
Rasekhumba
Goals scored
 15/23 (65%)

Pool D

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1  England 3 3 0 0 234 97 137 6
2  Malawi 3 2 0 1 172 144 28 4
3  Barbados 3 1 0 2 148 187 −39 2
4  Malaysia 3 0 0 3 97 223 −126 0
  • Highlighted teams advanced to the quarter-finals. Remaining teams will contest classification matches.
4 July
17:45 (SST)
Report England  65–33  Malawi    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: P. Ferguson, C. McCabe
Reserve umpire: B. Meek
Brownfield
Goals scored
 21/24 (88%)
Cookey
Goals scored
 17/20 (85%)
Dunn
Goals scored
 5/6 (83%)
Harten
Goals scored
 22/24 (92%)
Chiboko
Goals scored
 0/0 (0%)
Kumwenda
Goals scored
 26/29 (90%)
Simtowe
Goals scored
 7/11 (64%)
4 July
20:00 (SST)
Report Barbados  62–40  Malaysia    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Bredin, A. Kloppers
Reserve umpire: F. Meiklejohn
Bishop
Goals scored
 21/22 (95%)
L. Browne
Goals scored
 25/28 (89%)
Piggott
Goals scored
 16/20 (80%)
Kamal Zaman
Goals scored
 12/14 (86%)
Mohd Wazir
Goals scored
 23/32 (72%)
Santhappan
Goals scored
 5/15 (33%)
5 July
20:00 (SST)
Report England  74–42  Barbados    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: B. Brown, S. Kelly
Reserve umpire: J. Young-Strong
Brownfield
Goals scored
 17/18 (94%)
Cookey
Goals scored
 8/9 (89%)
Dunn
Goals scored
 27/32 (84%)
Harten
Goals scored
 22/24 (92%)
Bishop
Goals scored
 23/33 (70%)
L. Browne
Goals scored
 0/1 (0%)
Piggott
Goals scored
 19/21 (90%)
5 July
20:00 (SST)
Report Malawi  66–35  Malaysia    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: D. Hinds, C. McCabe
Reserve umpire: R. Ayre
Chiboko
Goals scored
 1/1 (100%)
Kumwenda
Goals scored
 36/39 (92%)
Mvula
Goals scored
 10/11 (91%)
Simtowe
Goals scored
 19/23 (83%)
Kamal Zaman
Goals scored
 7/10 (70%)
Mohd Nor
Goals scored
 3/5 (60%)
Mohd Wazir
Goals scored
 15/19 (79%)
Santhappan
Goals scored
 10/14 (71%)
6 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Malawi  73–44  Barbados    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: B. Meek, K. Wright
Reserve umpire: L. Travis
Kumwenda
Goals scored
 48/54 (89%)
Simtowe
Goals scored
 15/18 (83%)
Bishop
Goals scored
 19/20 (95%)
L. Browne
Goals scored
 15/20 (75%)
Piggott
Goals scored
 8/11 (73%)
6 July
15:30 (SST)
Report England  95–22  Malaysia    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: R. Ayre, T. Prince
Reserve umpire: P. Ferguson
Brownfield
Goals scored
 29/32 (91%)
Cookey
Goals scored
 9/11 (82%)
Dunn
Goals scored
 34/39 (87%)
Harten
Goals scored
 22/24 (92%)
Kamal Zaman
Goals scored
 8/11 (73%)
Mohd Nor
Goals scored
 6/10 (60%)
Mohd Wazir
Goals scored
 2/2 (100%)
Santhappan
Goals scored
 6/11 (55%)

Classification matches

Round 1

7 July
11:00 (SST)
Report Barbados  63–59  Sri Lanka    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Bredin, T. Prince
Reserve umpire: R. Ayre
Bishop
Goals scored
 37/44 (84%)
Piggott
Goals scored
 26/34 (76%)
Sivalingam
Goals scored
 59/59 (100%)
7 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Fiji  57–47  Singapore    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: L. Travis, J. Young-Strong
Reserve umpire: P. Ferguson
Lutua
Goals scored
 12/18 (67%)
Rusivakula
Goals scored
 43/58 (74%)
Vonolagi
Goals scored
 2/3 (67%)
Li
Goals scored
 9/13 (69%)
Soh
Goals scored
 21/33 (64%)
Tan
Goals scored
 16/20 (80%)
Tett
Goals scored
 1/2 (50%)
7 July
15:30 (SST)
Report Samoa  54–45  Malaysia    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: F. Meiklejohn, J. Groves
Reserve umpire: G. Burgess
Chang
Goals scored
 30/35 (86%)
Faasavalu
Goals scored
 20/20 (100%)
Langi
Goals scored
 4/5 (80%)
Mohd Wazir
Goals scored
 33/43 (77%)
Santhappan
Goals scored
 12/17 (71%)
7 July
17:45 (SST)
Report Botswana  46–47  Wales    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: R. Brown, M. Johnson-Hurley
Reserve umpire: C. McCabe
Gabaratane
Goals scored
 0/1 (0%)
Moabi
Goals scored
 38/43 (88%)
Rasekhumba
Goals scored
 8/13 (62%)
James
Goals scored
 31/38 (82%)
Lewis
Goals scored
 7/11 (64%)
Moseley
Goals scored
 5/5 (100%)
Thomas
Goals scored
 4/5 (80%)

Round 2

8 July
11:00 (SST)
Report Sri Lanka  62–51  Singapore    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Groves, M. Johnson-Hurley
Reserve umpire: T. Prince
Bollagala
Goals scored
 2/2 (100%)
Sivalingam
Goals scored
 60/61 (98%)
Li
Goals scored
 11/16 (69%)
Soh
Goals scored
 28/33 (85%)
Tan
Goals scored
 12/15 (80%)
8 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Malaysia  39–60  Botswana    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: F. Meiklejohn, L. Travis
Reserve umpire: B. Meek
Kamal Zaman
Goals scored
 4/5 (80%)
Mohd Nor
Goals scored
 3/6 (50%)
Mohd Wazir
Goals scored
 24/31 (77%)
Santhappan
Goals scored
 8/13 (62%)
Moeng
Goals scored
 3/5 (60%)
Radipotsane
Goals scored
 37/40 (93%)
Rasekhumba
Goals scored
 20/22 (91%)
8 July
15:30 (SST)
Report Barbados  48–49  Fiji    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: P. Ferguson, D. Hinds
Reserve umpire: A. Kloppers
Bishop
Goals scored
 26/32 (81%)
Piggott
Goals scored
 22/24 (92%)
Lutua
Goals scored
 11/15 (73%)
Rusivakula
Goals scored
 33/45 (73%)
Vonolagi
Goals scored
 5/5 (100%)
8 July
20:00 (SST)
Report Samoa  44–45  Wales    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: G. Burgess, A. Kloppers
Reserve umpire: K. Wright
Chang
Goals scored
 21/30 (70%)
Faasavalu
Goals scored
 23/28 (82%)
James
Goals scored
 27/31 (87%)
Lewis
Goals scored
 8/11 (73%)
Moseley
Goals scored
 2/4 (50%)
Thomas
Goals scored
 8/9 (89%)

Playoffs 9–16

9 July
11:00 (SST)
Report Samoa  45–68  Barbados    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Groves, J. Young-Strong
Reserve umpire: A. Kloppers
Chang
Goals scored
 5/6 (83%)
Faasavalu
Goals scored
 4/7 (57%)
Langi
Goals scored
 31/34 (91%)
To'o
Goals scored
 5/6 (83%)
Bishop
Goals scored
 3/5 (60%)
L. Browne
Goals scored
 39/42 (93%)
Piggott
Goals scored
 26/29 (90%)
9 July
11:00 (SST)
Report Malaysia  36–47  Singapore    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: M. Johnson-Hurley, T. Prince
Reserve umpire: J. Bredin
Kamal Zaman
Goals scored
 26/30 (87%)
Mohd Nor
Goals scored
 3/3 (100%)
Mohd Wazir
Goals scored
 2/4 (50%)
Noor Azhar
Goals scored
 5/7 (71%)
Chen
Goals scored
 7/10 (70%)
Li
Goals scored
 2/4 (50%)
Soh
Goals scored
 2/4 (50%)
Tan
Goals scored
 36/42 (86%)
9 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Wales  62–47  Fiji    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: S. Kelly, F. Meiklejohn
Reserve umpire: C. McCabe
James
Goals scored
 18/21 (86%)
Moseley
Goals scored
 44/54 (81%)
Lutua
Goals scored
 4/7 (57%)
Rusivakula
Goals scored
 35/48 (73%)
Vonolagi
Goals scored
 8/12 (67%)
9 July
13:15 (SST)
Report Botswana  59–54  Sri Lanka    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: G. Burgess, D. Hinds
Reserve umpire: L. Travis
Moabi
Goals scored
 27/29 (93%)
Radipotsane
Goals scored
 7/9 (78%)
Rasekhumba
Goals scored
 25/28 (89%)
Bollagala
Goals scored
 0/0 (0%)
Shalika
Goals scored
 0/0 (0%)
Sivalingam
Goals scored
 51/52 (98%)

Finals matches

Following the pool play, Australia, Northern Ireland, New Zealand, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, South Africa, England and Malawi advanced to the quarter-finals.[11] England overwhelmed Northern Ireland to meet New Zealand, who beat South Africa, in one semi-final.[12] Australia had a hard-fought victory over Malawi to meet Jamaica, who defeated the other Caribbean contender Trinidad and Tobago, in the other semi.[13] New Zealand (49–34) and Australia (82–46) won their semi-finals leaving England and Jamaica to contest the bronze medal match, which England won 70–49.[14]

The final between the Antipodean rivals was locked at 46 all after the regulation 60 minutes of playing time. New Zealand had dominated the first two quarters to open up a six-goal lead.[15] Australia whittled the lead down and with a minute left New Zealand led by one, just needing to retain possession to win.[16] However, Australia stole the ball and levelled the scores, and would have won had their next shot in the last play been successful.[16] With the scores tied at the end of regulation time, two seven-minute periods of extra time were played. It was still even after the first half of extra time,[17] with Australia eventually winning 58–57 in the dying seconds of extra time to claim their tenth World Championship title.[16]

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsGold medal match
 
          
 
 
 
 
 Australia58
 
 
 
 Malawi44
 
 Australia82
 
 
 
 Jamaica46
 
 Jamaica79
 
 
 
 Trinidad and Tobago42
 
 Australia58
 
 
 
 New Zealand57
 
 England87
 
 
 
 Northern Ireland16
 
 England34
 
 
 
 New Zealand49 Bronze medal match
 
 New Zealand58
 
 
 
 South Africa28
 
 England70
 
 
 Jamaica49
 

Quarter-finals

8 July
13:15 (SST)
Report England  87–16  Northern Ireland    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: J. Bredin, K. Wright
Reserve umpire: B. Brown
Brownfield
Goals scored
 16/17 (94%)
Cookey
Goals scored
 26/29 (90%)
Harten
Goals scored
 45/53 (85%)
Bowman
Goals scored
 3/5 (60%)
Lennon
Goals scored
 10/20 (50%)
McCullough
Goals scored
 3/9 (33%)
O'Hanlon
Goals scored
 0/1 (0%)
8 July
15:30 (SST)
Report New Zealand  58–28  South Africa    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: S. Kelly, C. McCabe
Reserve umpire: J. Groves
Griffin
Goals scored
 16/22 (73%)
Thompson
Goals scored
 8/10 (80%)
Tutaia
Goals scored
 20/29 (69%)
van Dyk
Goals scored
 14/15 (93%)
Basson
Goals scored
 22/28 (79%)
Holtzhausen
Goals scored
 6/10 (60%)
8 July
17:45 (SST)
Report Australia  58–44  Malawi    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: B. Meek, J. Young-Strong
Reserve umpire: J. Bredin
Bassett
Goals scored
 21/21 (100%)
Cox
Goals scored
 16/20 (80%)
Medhurst
Goals scored
 21/24 (88%)
Kumwenda
Goals scored
 21/27 (78%)
Simtowe
Goals scored
 23/30 (77%)
8 July
20:00 (SST)
Report Jamaica  79–42  Trinidad and Tobago    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: R. Ayre, B. Brown
Reserve umpire: L. Travis
R. Aiken
Goals scored
 19/22 (86%)
Ffrench-Kentish
Goals scored
 1/2 (50%)
Fowler
Goals scored
 42/43 (98%)
Griffiths
Goals scored
 17/19 (89%)
Barker
Goals scored
 7/9 (78%)
Cooper
Goals scored
 15/20 (75%)
Wilson
Goals scored
 20/26 (77%)

Semi-finals

9 July
15:30 (SST)
Report New Zealand  49–34  England    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: K. Wright, P. Ferguson
Reserve umpire: R. Ayre
Tutaia
Goals scored
 26/38 (68%)
van Dyk
Goals scored
 23/25 (92%)
Brownfield
Goals scored
 8/14 (57%)
Cookey
Goals scored
 14/16 (88%)
Harten
Goals scored
 13/14 (93%)
9 July
17:45 (SST)
Report Australia  82–46  Jamaica    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: B. Meek, B. Brown
Reserve umpire: G. Burgess
Bassett
Goals scored
 11/11 (100%)
Bell
Goals scored
 4/4 (100%)
Cox
Goals scored
 39/47 (83%)
Medhurst
Goals scored
 28/30 (93%)
R. Aiken
Goals scored
 7/9 (78%)
Fowler
Goals scored
 37/43 (86%)
Griffiths
Goals scored
 2/2 (100%)

Semi-finals 5–8

9 July
20:00 (SST)
Report Malawi  61–38  Trinidad and Tobago    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: R. Ayre, A. Kloppers
Reserve umpire: L. Travis
Kumwenda
Goals scored
 40/44 (91%)
Mvula
Goals scored
 2/3 (67%)
Simtowe
Goals scored
 19/22 (86%)
Barker
Goals scored
 17/20 (85%)
Cooper
Goals scored
 11/12 (92%)
Wilson
Goals scored
 11/12 (92%)
9 July
20:00 (SST)
Report South Africa  46–41  Northern Ireland    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 2
Umpires: J. Bredin, C. McCabe
Reserve umpire: F. Meiklejohn
Basson
Goals scored
 30/38 (79%)
Du Toit
Goals scored
 6/11 (55%)
Holtzhausen
Goals scored
 5/8 (63%)
Mbewe
Goals scored
 7/7 (100%)
Bowman
Goals scored
 5/10 (50%)
Lennon
Goals scored
 24/32 (75%)
McCullough
Goals scored
 9/10 (90%)

7th place match

10 July
10:00 (SST)
Report Trinidad and Tobago  56–38  Northern Ireland    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: C. McCabe, K. Wright
Reserve umpire: F. Meiklejohn
Barker
Goals scored
 5/7 (71%)
Cooper
Goals scored
 5/7 (71%)
Richardson
Goals scored
 1/3 (33%)
Wilson
Goals scored
 45/48 (94%)
Bowman
Goals scored
 8/17 (47%)
Lennon
Goals scored
 21/32 (66%)
McCullough
Goals scored
 7/14 (50%)
O'Hanlon
Goals scored
 2/8 (25%)

5th place match

10 July
12:15 (SST)
Report Malawi  50–52  South Africa    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: P. Ferguson, B. Meek
Reserve umpire: J. Bredin
Kumwenda
Goals scored
 41/41 (100%)
Simtowe
Goals scored
 9/10 (90%)
Basson
Goals scored
 29/34 (85%)
Bootha
Goals scored
 22/35 (63%)
Holtzhausen
Goals scored
 1/1 (100%)

Bronze medal match

10 July 2011
14:30 (SST)
Report England  70–49  Jamaica    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: R. Ayre, S. Kelly
Reserve umpire: B. Brown
Cookey
Goals scored
 19/28 (68%)
Harten
Goals scored
 51/61 (84%)
R. Aiken
Goals scored
 23/27 (85%)
Fowler
Goals scored
 16/22 (73%)
Griffiths
Goals scored
 10/13 (77%)

Gold medal match

10 July 2011
16:45 (SST)
Report New Zealand  57–58  Australia    Singapore Indoor Stadium: Court 1
Umpires: G. Burgess, D. Hinds
Reserve umpire: A. Kloppers
Tutaia
Goals scored
 23/33 (70%)
van Dyk
Goals scored
 34/35 (97%)
Bassett
Goals scored
 27/30 (90%)
Cox
Goals scored
 12/16 (75%)
Medhurst
Goals scored
 19/23 (83%)

Final standings

Medallists

Gold Silver Bronze
 Australia
Coach: Norma Plummer
 New Zealand
Coach: Ruth Aitken
 England
Coach: Sue Hawkins
Caitlin Bassett
Erin Bell
Julie Corletto
Catherine Cox (vc)
Susan Fuhrmann
Laura Geitz
Mo'onia Gerrard
Kimberlee Green
Sharni Layton
Natalie Medhurst
Chelsea Pitman
Natalie von Bertouch (c)
Leana de Bruin
Temepara George (vc)
Katrina Grant
Paula Griffin
Joline Henry
Laura Langman
Liana Leota
Anna Scarlett
Anna Thompson
Maria Tutaia
Irene van Dyk
Casey Williams (c)
Karen Atkinson (cc)
Eboni Beckford-Chambers
Louisa Brownfield
Jade Clarke
Pamela Cookey
Rachel Dunn
Stacey Francis
Tamsin Greenway
Serena Guthrie
Joanne Harten
Geva Mentor
Sonia Mkoloma (cc)

Source:[18]


References

  1. ^ Singh, Patwant (4 September 2007). "Singapore bidding to host 2011 world championships". Channel NewsAsia. Archived from the original on 22 October 2012. Retrieved 3 May 2011.
  2. ^ Hong, Lynda (10 November 2007). "Singapore to host 13th World Netball Championships in 2011". Channel NewsAsia. Archived from the original on 22 October 2012. Retrieved 3 May 2011.
  3. ^ Lin Fhoong, Low (6 May 2011). "An arena set to live and breathe netball". Today. Archived from the original on 9 June 2012. Retrieved 1 June 2011.
  4. ^ "We won't feel the Singapore heat, says Aitken". Stuff.co.nz. 24 June 2011. Retrieved 30 June 2011.
  5. ^ a b "WNC2011: Broadcast schedule". Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 30 June 2011.
  6. ^ IFNA (24 March 2011). "International Federation of Netball Associations (IFNA) announces umpires appointed for Mission Foods World Netball Championships 2011". Archived from the original on 26 July 2011. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
  7. ^ http://www.wnc2011.com/home/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=807:game-7&catid=46:press&Itemid=180[permanent dead link]
  8. ^ "2011 Netball World Championships: Teams". Archived from the original on 9 July 2011. Retrieved 3 May 2011.
  9. ^ a b c "2011 World Netball Championships: Draw". Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 3 May 2011.
  10. ^ IFNA (17 June 2011). "Current World rankings". Archived from the original on 19 May 2011. Retrieved 18 June 2011..
  11. ^ Fred Woodcock (7 July 2011). "Last eight line up at netball world championship". Fairfax Media.
  12. ^ Mark Hemmings (8 July 2011). "World Netball Championships 2011 semi-final place for England". Times.
  13. ^ Ben Carbonaro (9 July 2011). "Diamonds into semi finals". Archived from the original on 15 March 2012. Retrieved 11 July 2011.
  14. ^ Amanda Lulham (10 July 2011). "Diamonds to meet rival New Zealand in world netball championship final". Sunday Herald Sun.
  15. ^ "Australia are netball world champions". ESPN Star. 10 July 2011. Archived from the original on 31 July 2012. Retrieved 11 July 2011.
  16. ^ a b c Dana Johannsen (11 July 2011). "Netball: Heartbreak in overtime for Silver Ferns". New Zealand Herald.
  17. ^ Patwant Singh (10 July 2011). "Netball: Australia retains title at World Netball Championships". Channel New Asia.
  18. ^ "Women Netball XIII World Championship 2011 Singapore". www.todor66.com. Retrieved 25 February 2020.

External links

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