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Field Hockey · Interesting Facts

Chapter 8: Players & Legends

10 parts · 10 tests · 100 facts · updated 30 October 2026 · markdown

A hockey-playing murder suspect, a royal mystery, a hijacked hostess and the people behind the sport.

8.81The Suspect at Blackheath

A hockey player from Blackheath became one of the prime suspects in the Jack the Ripper murders.

Test 1Montague DruittTake a test

  1. The evidence against him is largely circumstantial.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  2. He stayed until his death.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  3. He later qualified as a barrister in 1885 as well.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  4. It was a private boarding school of about 40 boys.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  5. It was officially ruled a suicide; he had been in the water for a month or more.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  6. He was an Assistant Chief Constable, and the memo came out only in the 1960s.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  7. He was a keen all-round sportsman of a very Victorian kind.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  8. 31 August 1888, November 1888, 31 December 1888, July 1889.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  9. 1881, 1885, 1894.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  10. It was the stick game's oldest and most stubborn club.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org) · applied

8.82The Prince Who Played

Was the mystery member elected to Teddington in 1880 really a prince?

Test 1Prince Albert Victor and TeddingtonTake a test

  1. He was the eldest son of the future Edward VII.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  2. Teddington's ground lay in Bushy Park, just opposite.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  3. Museum research shows the surname is very rare.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  4. He was on HMS Bacchante from 1879 to 1882.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  5. Trinity College also helped found the Hockey Association in 1886.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  6. It came during the great 'Asiatic flu' pandemic.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  7. These claims have largely been dismissed.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  8. 1864, 1880, 1883, 1886.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  9. 1819, 1841, 1864, 1865.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  10. He and his brother were both on board, so a hockey club membership seems unlikely.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org) · applied

8.83The Hunt for Harvey Wood

England's goalkeeper at the 1908 Olympics had been credited under the wrong man's name.

Test 1Harvey WoodTake a test

  1. Sports historians had credited Harvey Jesse Wood of Beverley.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  2. The Olympic team sheets show 'H.I. Wood'.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  3. A magazine article from the time gives a Staffordshire birthplace.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  4. His grandfather George founded it, and his father ran P&S Wood Ltd.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  5. They came in the home internationals and at the 1908 Olympics.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  6. He later worked as a bookkeeper in Bath.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  7. Yet 1908 newspapers wrote H.I. Wood about four times as often as H.J. Wood.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  8. 1908, 1912, 1916, 1963.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  9. He spent two seasons in the 2nd XI before taking over the first-team goal.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  10. He apparently never played for England again after that year.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org) · applied

8.84Spooner the Publican

A coalminer's son who kept goal for England thirteen years apart.

Test 1Garnet Valentine SpoonerTake a test

  1. He had begun as a coalminer, and moved up at Darfield Main Colliery.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  2. He kept the Strafford Arms near Barnsley.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  3. Teammates were mostly university men or from the military.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  4. The Great War came between, and he also spent time in Canada.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  5. A red-rose cloth badge was sewn onto it.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  6. He married there, and returned to serve in France.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  7. He then ran an off-licence in Dodworth on returning home.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  8. 3-1, 4-0, 7-0, 11-2.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  9. 1907, 1911, the First World War, 1924.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  10. A newspaper cartoon also gave him a very enlarged head.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org) · applied

8.85The Hostess and the Hijack

A former junior hockey captain was on a British Airways plane that was hijacked in 1975.

Test 1Barbara Brindley's hijackTake a test

  1. They won 5-1 that November.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  2. She was held in the cabin during the crisis.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  3. The plane had been on its way from Manchester to London.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  4. The hijacker thought he had reached France.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  5. He held out for eight hours.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  6. A gun and a grenade, both fake.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  7. It was a generous reward for an unusual day at work.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  8. It lasted eight hours from start to finish.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  9. 5-1, 8, 100.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  10. It lies north of London, and the hijacker thought he was somewhere else.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org) · applied

8.86Nova Peris

From Olympic hockey gold to Commonwealth sprint gold, and on to the Senate.

Test 1Nova PerisTake a test

  1. They were Australia's women's team, and they won gold.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  2. It made her the first Aboriginal Olympic gold medallist.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  3. She took up sprinting and later reached an Olympic semi-final in it.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  4. They came in Kuala Lumpur, the same Games as hockey's debut.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  5. She is the only Australian to have won in two different sports at that level.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  6. She represented the Northern Territory.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  7. She came into parliament with a long record of public life.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  8. 1996, 1998, 2013.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  9. 1996, 1998, 2000, where she reached the semi-finals.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · recall

  10. Few athletes change sports and keep on winning.

    Source: Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality · applied

8.87Hockey and the Great War

Medallists of 1908 who fought and died, and a charity match in comic costume.

Test 1Hockey and the First World WarTake a test

  1. He was 31 and serving with the Royal Field Artillery.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  2. He had won a bronze medal.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  3. Shoveller went on to win a second Olympic gold in 1920.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  4. Robinson died of his wounds at home in 1916.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  5. The 143 is the count for all nations.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  6. The players wore comic costumes for the occasion.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  7. It cared for disabled sailors and soldiers in Richmond.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  8. 1916, 1917, 1918.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  9. 1908, the First World War, 1920.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · recall

  10. A big boot would have raised the penalty corner count, the article jokes.

    Source: Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing' · applied

8.88Twickenham, 1951

Hockey at the home of English rugby, and the £900 bill that disappeared.

Test 1Twickenham, 1951Take a test

  1. The Hockey Association wanted to show off the game.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  2. It had not been used for hockey before.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  3. That was far more than the Hockey Association's yearly subscription income.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  4. It noted the 'usual charges' would be waived given the heavy costs.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  5. She later became Mrs Macklin.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  6. Alistair Smallwood had played at Twickenham in the 1920s.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  7. They fell to Belgium and Holland, before a 5-0 win.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  8. 12, 14 and 15 May 1951.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  9. 3-2, 5-0, 6-1.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  10. Crowds fell below 1,500 in the poor weather of the last two days.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org) · applied

8.89Super Mums

Hockey mothers who came back to play for England, from 1973 to today.

Test 1Super mumsTake a test

  1. She had become a regular England defender in 1967.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  2. She was back playing for England in 1973.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  3. She already had a six-month-old daughter, Lucy.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  4. She had returned after having a second daughter, Emily.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  5. It was a fine career for someone who started so late.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  6. It marked an England return after a long gap.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  7. Her son Josh was born in April 2023.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  8. 1967, 1972, in the modern era.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  9. 1964, 1967, 1972, 1974.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · recall

  10. She had played for England for the first time in 1972.

    Source: The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org) · applied

8.90Sreejesh's Number 16

India retired a shirt number for a goalkeeper, but not for all teams.

Test 1PR Sreejesh's number 16Take a test

  1. The goalkeeper had just won his second Olympic bronze medal.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  2. It remains in use at the junior level.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  3. He can now groom the next keeper to wear the number.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  4. He retired straight after the bronze medal match.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  5. A bouquet and a memento came with it.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  6. It was used for that celebration of his career.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  7. He is the federation's secretary general.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  8. 2012, 2016, 2020, 2024.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  9. All within a few days of each other.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · recall

  10. He comes from the south-western tip of India, a long way from hockey's Punjab heartland.

    Source: The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India · applied

Sources

Primary/official sources only, no Wikipedia citations: the FIH and its continental federations, national associations, The Hockey Museum, the Olympic Channel and Olympedia, Guinness World Records, clubs' and makers' own histories, museums and named reputable media.

  • The Hockey Museum, 'Montague Druitt: Blackheath Hockey Club's Ripper?' (hockeymuseum.org)10
  • The Hockey Museum, 'A Right Royal Mystery! Prince Albert Victor and Teddington Hockey Club' (hockeymuseum.org)10
  • The Hockey Museum, 'Correcting Hockey History: the Hunt for Harvey Wood' and 'Harvey Wood: England's Mysterious Giant Goalkeeper' (hockeymuseum.org)10
  • The Hockey Museum, 'Garnet Valentine Spooner: he's a keeper!' (hockeymuseum.org)10
  • The Hockey Museum, 'Hockey-playing hostess held hostage in hijack!' (hockeymuseum.org)10
  • Australian Olympic Committee, 'Nova Peris' (olympics.com.au); National Museum of Australia, 'Nova Peris'; Sport Australia Hall of Fame; Statues for Equality10
  • Team GB, 'Remembering the Olympic heroes of the First World War'; The Hockey Museum, on Lt Charles Arthur Campbell and 'Christ's Hospital School's Jovial World War 1 Charity Match'; Imperial War Museum, 'Ivan Laing'10
  • The Hockey Museum, 'The Festival of Britain's Grand International Hockey Tournament 1951' and 'A Biography of Janet Macklin' (hockeymuseum.org)10
  • The Hockey Museum, 'Super mums: celebrating hockey mothers who returned to elite sport' (hockeymuseum.org)10
  • The Week, 'Hockey India retires P.R. Sreejesh's No. 16 jersey', 14 August 2024; Asian Hockey Federation, 'Hockey India felicitates God of Modern Indian Hockey'; The Bridge; Outlook India10