The 1994 Men's Champions Trophy took place from March 17 to March 25, 1994 in the National Hockey Stadium in Lahore, Pakistan. Participating nations were: titleholders Australia, Germany, Great Britain, Netherlands, hosting nation Pakistan, and Spain.

For the third time in the history the annual six nations tournament ended with play-offs, in which the numbers one and two from the Round Robin faced each other in the final. The numbers three and four played the bronze medal game, while the numbers five and six tried to avoid relegation in their fifth and sixth place match.

Contents 1 Results 1.1 Pool 1.2 Classification 2 Awards 3 References

[edit] Results

[edit] Pool

Team	Pts	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD
Pakistan	9	5	4	1	0	12	4	+8
Germany	8	5	3	2	0	8	5	+3
Australia	6	5	3	0	2	14	11	+3
Netherlands	4	5	1	2	2	13	12	+1
Spain	2	5	0	2	3	9	16	–7
Great Britain	1	5	0	1	4	8	16	–8

[edit] Classification

Fifth and sixth place

March 25, 1994
	Spain	4 – 2	Great Britain

Third and fourth place

March 25, 1994
	Australia	2 – 2 (6 – 7 PSO)	Netherlands

Final

March 25, 1994
	Pakistan	2 – 2 (5 – 4 PSO)	Germany

1994 Men's Champions Trophy Winners
Pakistan Third title

[edit] Awards

Topscorer
Javier Arnau (ESP) (9 goals)

[edit] References

• Major Victories of Pakistan Hockey
• Results from Sports123.com

v • d • e International field hockey FIH · Men's World Cup · Women's World Cup · Men's Junior World Cup · Women's Junior World Cup · Champions Trophy · Champions Challenge · Champions Challenge II · Olympics · Commonwealth Games · Asian Games · Pan American Games · Teams Asia ASHF – Asia Cup Africa AFHF – African Cup for Nations Americas PAHF – Pan American Cup Oceania OHF – Oceania Cup Europe EHF – Nations Championship

v • d • e Hockey Champions Trophy Men's Lahore 1978 · Karachi 1980 · Karachi 1981 · Amstelveen 1982 · Karachi 1983 · Karachi 1984 · Perth 1985 · Karachi 1986 · Amstelveen 1987 · Lahore 1988 · Berlin 1989 · Melbourne 1990 · Berlin 1991 · Karachi 1992 · Kuala Lumpur 1993 · Lahore 1994 · Berlin 1995 · Madras 1996 · Adelaide 1997 · Lahore 1998 · Brisbane 1999 · Amstelveen 2000 · Rotterdam 2001 · Cologne 2002 · Amstelveen 2003 · Lahore 2004 · Chennai 2005 · Terrassa 2006 · Kuala Lumpur 2007 · Rotterdam 2008 · Melbourne 2009 · Mönchengladbach 2010 Women's Amstelveen 1987 · Frankfurt 1989 · Berlin 1991 · Amstelveen 1993 · Mar del Plata 1995 · Berlin 1997 · Brisbane 1999 · Amstelveen 2000 · Amstelveen 2001 · Macau 2002 · Sydney 2003 · Rosario 2004 · Canberra 2005 · Amstelveen 2006 · Quilmes 2007 · Mönchengladbach 2008 · Sydney 2009 · Nottingham 2010

This field hockey article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e