Sarah Young (field hockey)

Sarah Taylor

Personal information

Born

19 October 1981 (age 42)
Canberra, Australia

Medal record

Women's Field Hockey

Representing Australia
World Cup
	2006 Madrid	Team Competition
Commonwealth Games
	2006 Melbourne	Team Competition

Sarah Young (née Taylor; born 19 October 1981 in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory) is a female field hockey midfielder from Australia. She made her debut for the Australian women's national team during the 2001 season (Korea Telecom Cup). Young was a member of the Hockeyroos at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, where the team ended up in first place in the overall rankings.

YouTube Encyclopedic

1/5
Views:
8 127
11 354
376
1 309
540

Transcription

References

External links

Sarah Young at Olympedia
Sarah Young at the Australian Olympic Committee

Sarah Taylor – International Tournaments

v t e Australia squad – 2002 FIH World Cup – 4th place
2 Dobson 3 K. Smith 5 N. Smith 7 Gallagher 8 Harris 10 Netzler 13 Alcorn 14 Arrold 17 Imison 20 Bakurski 21 Bonner 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 28 Towers 29 Cole 30 Taylor 31 Powell (c) 32 Hudson Coach: Bell

v t e Australia squad – 2003 Champions Trophy – Champions (6th Title)
2 Dobson 3 K. Smith 5 N. Smith 6 Rivers 7 Gallagher 10 Netzler 11 Halliday 13 Alcorn 16 Morgan 17 Imison 20 Bakurski 22 Allen 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 27 Faulkner 28 Towers 30 Taylor 31 Powell (c) Coach: Bell

v t e Australia squad – 2005 Champions Trophy – Runners–up
1 Cronk 3 Smith 6 Rivers 7 Walker 9 Sanders 10 Hollywood 11 Halliday 12 Blyth 13 Alcorn 14 Arrold 15 McGurk 17 Imison 18 Meyer 22 Korner 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 30 Taylor 32 Hudson (c) Coach: Murray

v t e Australia squad – 2006 Commonwealth Games – Gold medal (2nd Title)
1 Cronk 2 Faulkner 3 Smith 7 Walker 9 Sanders 10 Hollywood 11 Halliday 12 Blyth 13 Beattie 14 Arrold 15 McGurk 17 Imison 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 30 Taylor 32 Hudson (c) Coach: Murray

v t e Australia squad – 2006 Champions Trophy – 5th place
2 Faulkner 3 Smith 6 Rivers 7 Walker 9 Sanders 10 Hollywood 11 Halliday 12 Blyth 14 Arrold 15 McGurk 17 Imison 19 Patrick 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 27 Lynch 29 Attard 30 Taylor 32 Hudson (c) Coach: Murray

v t e Australia squad – 2006 FIH World Cup – Runners–up
2 Faulkner 3 Smith 7 Walker 9 Sanders 11 Halliday 12 Blyth 13 Beattie 14 Arrold 15 McGurk 17 Imison 19 Patrick 21 Gilbert 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 28 Munro 29 Attard 30 Taylor 32 Hudson (c) Coach: Murray

v t e Australia squad – 2007 Champions Trophy – 4th place
3 O'Conner 5 Gallagher 7 Walker 9 Sanders 10 Hollywood 12 Blyth (c) 13 Liddelow 15 McGurk 16 Johnson 18 Meyer 21 Gilbert 22 Korner 23 Trost 25 Twitt 27 Lynch 29 Attard 30 Taylor 31 Messent Coach: Murray

v t e Australia squad – 2008 Champions Trophy – 5th place
2 Faulkner 3 Beattie 4 Eastham 6 Rivers 7 Walker 9 Sanders 10 Hollywood 11 Halliday 12 Blyth 14 Arrold 15 McGurk 17 Imison 24 Skirving 25 Twitt 28 Munro 29 Attard 30 Taylor 32 Hudson (c) Coach: Murray

v t e Australia squad – 2008 Summer Olympics – 5th place
4 Eastham 6 Rivers 7 Walker 10 Hollywood 11 Halliday 12 Blyth 13 Liddelow 14 Arrold 15 McGurk 16 Johnson 17 Imison 24 Skirving 25 Twitt (c) 28 Munro 29 Attard 30 Young 32 Hudson Coach: Murray

This biographical article relating to an Australian field hockey figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This page was last edited on 27 April 2024, at 22:58

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

YouTube Encyclopedic

Transcription

References

External links