Field hockey at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games Contents
Medal summary
Men
Final standings
Women
Final standings
References
External links
Navigation menuReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportReportCAC Games technical manualMen’s tournament resultsWomen’s tournament resultsOfficial PAHF website (men)Official PAHF website (women)e
2014 Central American and Caribbean Games events2014 in field hockeyField hockey at the Central American and Caribbean GamesQualification tournaments for the 2015 Pan American GamesInternational field hockey competitions hosted by Mexico
High Performance CenterVeracruzMexico2015 Pan American GamesToronto
Field hockey at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games (Men)
Tournament details
Host country
Mexico
City
Veracruz
Dates
15-24 November
Teams
7
Venue(s)
High Performance Center
Top three teams
Champions
Cuba (7th title)
Runner-up
Trinidad and Tobago
Third place
Mexico
Tournament statistics
Matches played
15
Goals scored
95 (6.33 per match)
← 2010 (previous)
(next) 2018 →
Field hockey at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games (Women)
Tournament details
Host country
Mexico
City
Veracruz
Dates
15-24 November
Teams
8
Venue(s)
High Performance Center
Top three teams
Champions
Cuba (4th title)
Runner-up
Dominican Republic
Third place
Mexico
Tournament statistics
Matches played
20
Goals scored
62 (3.1 per match)
← 2010 (previous)
(next) 2018 →
The field hockey competitions at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games took place at the High Performance Center in Veracruz, Mexico, from 15 to 24 November 2014.[1] There were two competitions, one each for men and women. Seven national teams competed in the men's tournament and eight in the women's event. The top two teams in each tournament qualified to compete at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada.[1]
Contents
1Medal summary
1.1Medal table
2Men
2.1Preliminary round
2.1.1Pool A
2.1.2Pool B
2.2Fifth to seventh place classification
2.2.1Seventh place
2.2.2Fifth and sixth place
2.3Medal round
2.3.1Semifinals
2.3.2Bronze medal match
2.3.3Gold medal match
3Final standings
4Women
4.1Preliminary round
4.1.1Pool A
4.1.2Pool B
4.2Fifth to eighth place classification
4.2.1Crossover
4.2.2Seventh and eighth place
4.2.3Fifth and sixth place
4.3Medal round
4.3.1Semifinals
4.3.2Bronze medal match
4.3.3Gold medal match
5Final standings
6References
7External links
Medal summary
Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Men[2]
Cuba (CUB) Leordan Hernandez Yendry Delgado Alexander Abreu Dani Alonso Alain Bardaji Vladimir Prado Darian Valero Reynaldo Gonzalez Nelson Ginorio Vega Yoandy Blanco Maikel Tritzant Yoel Veitia Roger Aguilera Adrian Molina Marcos Martinez Yasmany Gutierrez
Trinidad and Tobago (TRI) Kiel Murray Stefan Mouttet Akim Toussaint Dillet Gilkes Darren Cowie Nicholas Grant Michael O'Connor Marcus James Mickel Pierre Shaquille Daniel Jordan Reynos Tariq Marcano Kristen Emmanuel Andrey Rocke Domonic Young Shane Legerton
Mexico (MEX) Daniel Aguilar Edgard Borquez Yonathan Baez Roberto Garcia Edgar Garcia Ricardo Garcia Miguel Leon Pol Moreno Ruben Martinez Bruno Pedraza Miguel Othon Francisco Aguilar Luis Armando Estrada Argenis Vasquez Guillermo Pedraza Moises Vargas
Women[3]
Cuba (CUB) Yusnaidy Betancourt Lismara Garcia Sunaylia Nikle Tahimi Licea Yaniuska Paso Roseli Harrys Yailyn Abrahan Mileysi Argentel Brizaida Ramos Marisbel Sierra Helec Carta Yunia Milanes Yuraima Vera Rojas Damnay Solis Annelis Reyna Ismary Hernandez
Dominican Republic (DOM) Cindy de la Rosa Julieta Roncaty Paola Martes Cecilia Oflaherti Norma Sanchez Sabrely Reyes Benifer Moronta Augustina Birocho Magalys Ortega Lucia Navamuel Yenny Leon Teresa de la Rosa Albania Marte Soledad del Pino Maria Disanti Manuela Sanchez Guarin
Mexico (MEX) Jesus Castillo Sonia Capetillo Ana Juarez Maribel Acosta Dafne Carmona Eliana Cota Cindy Correa Maria Correa Aleexis Morales Michel Navarro Jennifer Valdes Monserrat Iguanzo Marlet Correa Fernanda Oviedo Mireya Bianchi Karen Orozco
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Norwegian black metal musical groupsMusical groups established in 19921992 establishments in NorwayMusical groups from BuskerudSeason of Mist artists black metalNorwayHønefossTrond BråthenNorwegian black metal sceneDarkthroneThrashSpeedDeathextreme metalcorpse paintSatanic Urgehal Urgehal in 2009 Background information Origin Hønefoss, Norway Genres Black metal Years active 1992–present Labels Season of Mist Members (see below) Enzifer, guitarist of Urgehal, live at Metal Mean Festival in Belgium (2011) Urgehal frontman Trondr Nefas, who died in 2012 Urgehal (pronunciation: /ˈjuɹ.ɡe.hæl/) is a black metal band from Norway. It was formed in Hønefoss in 1992 by lead guitarist/vocalist Trond Bråthen ('Trondr Nefas') and rhythm guitarist 'Enzifer'. To date, they have released seven full-length albums, four EPs and two demos. Their style and sound is strongly influenced by the Norwegian black metal scene of the early 1990s, [1] and Enzif...