Hayden Shaw

Hayden Shaw

Personal information
Full name	Hayden Jonathan Shaw
Born	(1980-08-31) 31 August 1980 Christchurch, New Zealand
Medal record Men's field hockey Representing  New Zealand Commonwealth Games 2002 Manchester Team competition 2010 Delhi Team competition Champions Challenge 2007 Boom Team competition

Hayden Jonathan Shaw (born 31 August 1980) is a field hockey player from New Zealand.

Shaw was born in Christchurch. He earned his first cap for the national team, nicknamed The Black Sticks, in 2002 against Australia. Shaw was often involved in penalty corner routines performing drag flicks. As a result, he was top scorer with 13 goals at the 2002 Commonwealth Games whilst winning Silver medal with the national team. After the 2006 Men's Hockey World Cup, Shaw was selected for the World Cup All Star team.

He has played club hockey for HC 's-Hertogenbosch in the Netherlands. Shaw also played first class cricket for Canterbury.^[1] He now works as a teacher at Waihi Boys' School in South Canterbury, having started in February 2015.

International senior tournaments

• 2002 – World Cup
• 2002 – Commonwealth Games
• 2003 – Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
• 2003 – Champions Challenge
• 2004 – Olympic Qualifying Tournament
• 2004 – Olympic Games
• 2006 – Commonwealth Games
• 2006 – World Cup
• 2007 – Champions Challenge
• 2008 – Olympic Games
• 2010 – Commonwealth Games

References

Hayden Shaw – International Tournaments
New Zealand squad – 2002 FIH World Cup 1 S. Towns (c) 2 Patel 3 Kosoof 4 Smith 6 Gosling 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 10 Archibald 11 Parag 12 Puna 14 Hari 15 Bevin 16 Woolford 17 Robinson 18 Burrows 19 Shaw 20 Gill 23 Stafford Coach: K. Towns New Zealand squad – 2002 Commonwealth Games 1 S. Towns (c) 2 Patel 3 Kosoof 4 Smith 5 McIndoe 6 Gosling 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 10 Archibald 11 Parag 14 Hari 15 Bevin 16 Woolford 18 Burrows 19 Shaw 24 Stafford Coach: K. Towns New Zealand squad – 2003 Champions Challenge 1 Towns (c) 2 Patel 3 Kosoof 4 Smith 5 McIndoe 6 Gosling 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 9 Henwood 10 Archibald 11 Parag 14 Hari 16 Woolford 17 Pontifex 18 Burrows 19 Shaw 21 Collins 24 Brooks Coach: Oscroft New Zealand squad – 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament 1 S. Towns (c) 2 Patel 3 Kosoof 4 Smith 5 McIndoe 6 Gosling 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 10 Archibald 11 Parag 13 Puna 16 Woolford 17 Pontifex 18 Burrows 19 Shaw 20 Nation 22 Stephenson 24 Brooks Coach: K. Towns New Zealand squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – 6th place 1 S. Towns (c) 2 Patel 3 Kosoof 4 Smith 5 McIndoe 6 Gosling 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 11 Parag 14 Hari 16 Woolford 17 Pontifex 18 Burrows 19 Shaw 20 Nation 24 Brooks Coach: K. Towns New Zealand squad – 2006 Commonwealth Games 4 Smith 6 Child 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 10 Archibald (c) 12 B. Shaw 14 Hari 16 Woolford 17 Pontifex 18 Burrows 19 H. Shaw 20 Nation 21 Collins 24 Brooks 25 McAleese 30 Collier Coach: K. Towns New Zealand squad – 2006 FIH World Cup 2 Patel 6 Child 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 10 Archibald (c) 12 B. Shaw 14 Hari 16 Woolford 17 Pontifex 18 Burrows 19 H. Shaw 20 Nation 21 Collins 22 Stephenson 24 Brooks 25 McAleese 28 Petherick 30 Collier Coach: K. Towns New Zealand squad – 2007 Champions Challenge 3 Kosoof 4 Haig 5 Hayward 6 Child 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 9 Henwood 10 Archibald (c) 12 B. Shaw 14 Burrows 16 Woolford 17 Pontifex 18 Burrows 19 H. Shaw 21 Collins 22 Stephenson 30 Collier 31 Edwards Coach: McLeod New Zealand squad – 2008 Summer Olympics – 7th place 3 Kosoof 6 Child 7 Hopping 8 Couzins 9 Henwood 10 Archibald (c) 12 B. Shaw 16 Woolford 17 Pontifex 18 Burrows 19 H. Shaw 20 Nation 24 Brooks 25 McAleese 30 Collier 31 Edwards Coach: McLeod New Zealand squad – 2010 Commonwealth Games - Bronze medal 4 Haig 5 Hayward 6 Child 8 Couzins 9 Hilton 12 B. Shaw 17 Pontifex 18 Burrows (c) 19 H. Shaw 22 Tarrant 24 Panchia 25 McAleese 27 Jenness 29 Inglis 31 Edwards 32 Wilson Coach: McLeod