sport.wikisort.org - AthleteKaren Brown MBE (born 9 January 1963[1]) is a former field hockey defender, who was a member of the British squad that won the bronze medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Commonwealth Silver medal and European Gold [2]
British field hockey player
Karen Brown|
Born |
(1963-01-09) 9 January 1963 (age 59) Redhill, Surrey, England |
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Brown is England and Great Britain's second-highest capped player of all time, with 355 caps to her name. Her record was broken by Kate Richardson-Walsh in February 2016 during a test series with Australia, where Brown was working as Assistant Coach in the GB Team.
She competed in three consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1988. Brown retired in 1999, having played for England on 179 occasions & Great Britain 176. Brown (England, March 1984 – August 1999) played a total of 355 international matches and has the most (5) appearances in the European Championship.
Coaching career
She was Assistant Coach for both the Great Britain and England hockey teams and part of the management teams that secured a World Cup bronze with England in 2010, Olympic bronze with Great Britain at the London Olympics, European Gold in 2015 and Olympic Gold at the Rio Olympics.
She stepped down from her role as Assistant Coach in January 2017, with the intention of working for England and GB Hockey in a coach development capacity.[2]
References
External links
Karen Brown – International tournaments |
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England squad – 1987 European Nations Cup – Runners-up |
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Great Britain squad – 1987 Champions Trophy – 5th place |
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Great Britain squad – 1988 Summer Olympics – 4th place |
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England squad – 1990 FIH World Cup – 4th place |
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England squad – 1991 European Nations Cup – Champions (1st Title) |
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Great Britain squad – 1992 Summer Olympics – Bronze medal |
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Great Britain squad – 1996 Summer Olympics – 4th place |
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Great Britain squad – 1996 Summer Olympics – 4th place |
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England squad – 1998 FIH World Cup – 9th place |
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- 1 Rose
- 2 Reid
- 3 Empson
- 4 Smith
- 5 Brown
- 6 Clewlow
- 7 Cullen
- 8 Bowden (c)
- 9 Copeland
- 10 Sixsmith
- 11 Wright
- 12 Mould
- 13 Bimson
- 14 Moore
- 15 Greenham
- 16 Miller
- Coach: Souyave
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England squad – 1998 Commonwealth Games – Silver medal |
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- 1 Rose
- 2 Reid
- 3 Empson
- 4 Smith
- 5 Brown
- 6 Clewlow
- 7 Cullen
- 8 Bowden (c)
- 9 Nicholls
- 10 Sixsmith
- 11 Wright
- 12 Marston-Smith
- 13 Bimson
- 14 Moore
- 15 Greenham
- 16 Newcombe
- Coach: Souyave
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England squad – 1999 European Nations Cup – 3rd place |
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- 1 Rose
- 2 Reid
- 3 Empson
- 4 Smith
- 5 Brown
- 6 Clewlow
- 7 Cullen
- 8 Bowden (c)
- 9 Nicholson
- 10 Sixsmith
- 11 Wright
- 12 Richardson
- 14 Greenham
- 21 Chandler
- 22 Walsh
- 25 King
- 28 Catchpole
- 29 Bennett
- Coach: Souyave
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