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The 2004 Men's Pan American Cup was the second edition of the Men's Pan American Cup, the quadrennial men's international field hockey championship of the Americas organized by the Pan American Hockey Federation. It was held between 12 and 23 May 2004 in London, Ontario, Canada. The tournament doubled as the qualifier to the 2006 World Cup to be held in Mönchengladbach, Germany. The winner would qualify directly while the runner-up would have the chance to obtain one of five berths at the World Cup Qualifier in Changzhou, China.
Argentina won the tournament for the first time after defeating Canada 2–1 in the final, earning an automatic berth at the 2006 World Cup.[1]
Below are the 13 umpires appointed by the Pan American Hockey Federation:
- Gianluca Caredda (BRA)
- Roberto Curti (ITA)
- John Hrytsak (CAN)
- Anthony Kelleher (ENG)
- Jason King (BAR)
- Daniel López (URU)
- Andrew Mair (SCO)
- Albert Marcano (TRI)
- Javier Palomo (MEX)
- Daniel Santi (ARG)
- Steve Simpson (USA)
- Gus Soteriades (USA)
- Chris Wilson (CAN)
All times are Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−04:00)
Umpires: Anthony Kelleher (ENG) Daniel López (URU)
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Umpires: Chris Wilson (CAN) Javier Palomo (MEX)
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Umpires: Albert Marcano (TRI) John Hrytsak (CAN)
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Umpires: Albert Marcano (TRI) Jason King (BAR)
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Umpires: Andrew Mair (SCO) Javier Palomo (MEX)
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Brazil
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0–20
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Argentina
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Report
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Capurro 17', 49', 58', 60' Lombi 22', 24', 41', 44', 54' M. Vila 23', 34', 50' Almada 36', 39', 53', 57' Zylberberg 46' R. Vila 52' Garreta 62', 69'
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Umpires: Chris Wilson (CAN) John Hrytsak (CAN)
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Umpires: Roberto Curti (ITA) Albert Marcano (TRI)
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Umpires: Anthony Kelleher (ENG) Jason King (BAR)
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Umpires: John Hrytsak (CAN) Daniel López (URU)
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Umpires: John Hrytsak (CAN) Andrew Mair (SCO)
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Umpires: Chris Wilson (CAN) Anthony Kelleher (ENG)
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Umpires: Daniel Santi (ARG) () Javier Palomo (MEX)
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Umpires: Daniel Santi (ARG) Andrew Mair (SCO)
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Umpires: Albert Marcano (TRI) Javier Palomo (MEX)
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Umpires: Gus Soteriades (USA) Daniel López (URU)
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Umpires: Gus Soteriades (USA) Gianluca Caredda (BRA)
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Umpires: Andrew Mair (SCO) Daniel Santi (ARG)
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Umpires: Anthony Kelleher (ENG) Gus Soteriades (USA)
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Umpires: Steve Simpson (USA) Roberto Curti (ITA)
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Umpires: Andrew Mair (SCO) Gianluca Caredda (BRA)
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Umpires: Santi Daniel (ARG) Steve Simpson (USA)
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Umpires: Gus Soteriades (USA) Jason King (BAR)
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Umpires: Roberto Curti (ITA) Gianluca Careda (BRA)
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Umpires: Roberto Curti (ITA) Chris Wilson (CAN)
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Umpires: Steve Simpson (USA) Jason King (BAR)
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Ninth to eleventh place classification
[edit]
7–9th place semi-final
[edit]
Umpires: Gianluca Caredda (ITA) Jason King (BAR)
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Umpires: John Hrytsak (CAN) Gus Soteriades (USA)
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Fifth to eighth place classification
[edit]
5–8th place semi-finals
[edit]
Umpires: Chris Wilson (CAN) Daniel López (URU)
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Umpires: Javier Palomo (MEX) Daniel Santi (ARG)
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Umpires: Anthony Kelleher (ENG) Javier Palomo (MEX)
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Umpires: Steve Simpson (USA) Daniel López (URU)
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First to fourth place classification
[edit]
Umpires: Roberto Curti (ITA) Albert Marcano (TRI)
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Umpires: Anthony Kelleher (ENG) Gus Soteriades (USA)
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Umpires: Chris Wilson (CAN) Daniel Santi (ARG)
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Umpires: Andrew Mair (SCO) Roberto Curti (ITA)
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There were 240 goals scored in 35 matches, for an average of 6.86 goals per match.
26 goals
13 goals
11 goals
10 goals
9 goals
8 goals
6 goals
5 goals
4 goals
3 goals
2 goals
1 goal
Source: PAHF