Macha van der Vaart

Dutch field hockey player

Macha van der Vaart

Personal information

Born

17 April 1972 (1972-04-17) (age 52)

Medal record

Women's Field Hockey

Representing the Netherlands
Olympic Games
	2004 Athens	Team
	2000 Sydney	Team
World Cup
	2002 Perth	Team
Champions Trophy
	2000 Amstelveen	Team
	1999 Brisbane	Team
	2001 Amstelveen	Team
	2002 Macau	Team
	2003 Sydney	Team
European Championship
	1999 Cologne	Team

Macha Alexandra van der Vaart (born 17 April 1972 in Alkmaar, North Holland) is a former field hockey midfielder from the Netherlands, who played 151 international matches for the Dutch National Women's Team, in which she scored seventeen goals. She made her debut on December 9, 1998, against Australia (1-1), and was a member of the team, that won bronze at the 2000 Summer Olympics and silver at the 2004 Summer Olympics. She retired from international competition after the Athens Games.

External links

Macha van der Vaart at Olympedia
Dutch Hockey Federation

Macha van der Vaart – International Tournaments
v t e Netherlands squad – 1999 Champions Trophy – Runners-up
1 Sinnige 2 Touw 3 Van der Vaart 4 Deiters 5 Moreira de Melo 6 Petri 7 H. Smabers 8 Van den Boogaard 9 Teeuwen 10 Donners 11 Boomgaardt 12 Veenstra 13 M. Smabers 14 Thate (c) 15 Van de Kieft 16 Van der Wielen 17 Mulder 18 Booij Coach: Van 't Hek

v t e Netherlands squad – 1999 European Nations Cup – Champions (4th Title)
1 Sinnige 3 Van der Vaart 4 Deiters 5 Moreira de Melo 6 Petri 7 H. Smabers 8 Van den Boogaard 9 Teeuwen 10 Donners 11 Boomgaardt 12 Veenstra 13 M. Smabers 14 Thate (c) 15 Van de Kieft 16 Van der Wielen 17 Mulder 18 Booij 19 De Haan Coach: Van 't Hek

v t e Netherlands squad – 2000 Champions Trophy – Champions (2nd Title)
1 Sinnige 2 Van Geenhuizen 3 Van der Vaart 4 Deiters (c) 5 Moreira de Melo 7 H. Smabers 8 Van den Boogaard 9 Teeuwen 10 Donners 11 Boomgaardt 12 Veenstra 13 M. Smabers 14 Thate (c) 15 Van de Kieft 16 Van der Wielen 18 Booij 19 De Haan 22 Wouters Coach: Van 't Hek

v t e Netherlands squad – 2000 Summer Olympics – Bronze medal
1 Sinnige 3 Van der Vaart 4 Deiters 5 Moreira de Melo 7 H. Smabers 8 Van den Boogaard 9 Teeuwen 10 Donners 11 Boomgaardt 12 Veenstra 13 M. Smabers 14 Thate (c) 15 Van de Kieft 16 Van der Wielen 18 Booij 30 Touw Coach: Van 't Hek

v t e Netherlands squad – 2001 Champions Trophy – Runners-up
1 Sinnige 2 De Roever 3 Van der Vaart 4 Deiters (c) 5 Moreira de Melo 8 Van den Boogaard 9 Cornelis 10 Donners 11 Boomgaardt 12 De Groot 13 Smabers 14 Verbakel 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 18 Booij 19 Van Hees 20 Van Geenhuizen 21 Scheepstra Coach: Lammers

v t e Netherlands squad – 2002 FIH World Cup – Runners-up
1 Sinnige 2 De Roever 3 Van der Vaart 4 Moreira de Melo 6 Scheepstra 7 Van Geenhuizen 8 Petri 10 Donners (c) 11 Boomgaardt 13 Smabers 14 Verbakel 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 18 Booij 19 Van Hees 21 Van Kessel 23 K. Lammers 24 Kooijman Coach: M. Lammers

v t e Netherlands squad – 2002 Champions Trophy – 3rd place
1 Sinnige 2 De Roever 3 Van der Vaart 4 Moreira de Melo 6 Scheepstra 7 Van Geenhuizen 9 Cornelis 10 Donners (c) 11 Boomgaardt 13 Smabers 14 Verbakel 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 18 Booij 21 Van Kessel 23 K. Lammers 24 Kooijman 26 Van de Kieft Coach: M. Lammers

v t e Netherlands squad – 2003 Champions Trophy – 3rd place
1 Sinnige 2 De Haan 3 Van der Vaart 5 Snoeks 6 Scheepstra 7 Van Geenhuizen 9 Karres 10 Donners (c) 11 Boomgaardt 12 Romkes 13 Smabers 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 17 Mulder 20 Dijkstra 21 Van Kessel 23 K. Lammers 24 Kooijman Coach: M. Lammers

v t e Netherlands squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – Silver medal
1 Sinnige 2 De Roever 3 Van der Vaart 4 Moreira de Melo 5 Snoeks 6 Scheepstra 7 Van Geenhuizen 9 Karres 10 Donners (c) 11 Boomgaardt 13 Smabers 14 Booij 15 Schopman 16 De Bruijn 17 Mulder 21 Van Kessel Coach: M. Lammers