England national netball team
Nickname(s) | Roses | ||
---|---|---|---|
Association | England Netball | ||
Confederation | Netball Europe (Europe) | ||
Head coach | Tracey Neville | ||
Asst coach | Colette Thomson | ||
Captain | Sara Bayman | ||
Vice-captain | Jade Clarke | ||
INF ranking | 3rd | ||
| |||
First international | |||
England 25 – 3 Scotland England 25 – 3 Wales Both games played in 1949 | |||
World Championships | |||
2015 placing | 3rd | ||
Best result | 2nd (1975) | ||
Commonwealth Games | |||
Appearances | 5 (Debuted in 1998) | ||
2014 placing | 4th | ||
Best result | 3rd (1998, 2006, 2010) |
The England national netball team represent England in international netball competition. England are coached by Tracey Neville, and are captained by Sara Bayman. At the end of the 2011 international season, the team were ranked 3rd in the INF World Rankings.[1] Following the Netball World Cup, hosted by Australia in 2015 the Roses came home in 3rd following a defeat by New Zealand and the home nation, Australia, who went on to win the title.
History
England have appeared at every Netball World Championships since their inception in 1963. Most recently, the team competed in the 2015 World Netball Championships in Australia, finishing third. Their highest placing at a World Championship was second in 1975. They also earned a silver medal at the 2010 World Netball Series and three bronze medals from four Commonwealth Games campaigns.
International netball has been dominated by Australia and New Zealand, although England have had recent victories over both teams, as well as Jamaica, signalling their increasing competitiveness against other elite nations.[2] England won the 2011 World Netball Series in Liverpool, after defeating New Zealand in the final.[3]
Players
2016 Roses Team
Name | Position(s) | 2016 club/franchise |
Ama Agbeze | GD, GK, WD | Loughborough Lightning |
Sara Bayman (Captain) | C, WD | Manchester Thunder |
Eboni Beckford-Chambers | GK, GD | Team Bath |
Sasha Corbin | WA, C | Loughborough Lightning |
Jade Clarke (Vice-Captain) | WD, C, WA | Loughborough Lightning |
Rachel Dunn | GS, GA | Surrey Storm |
Stacey Francis | GD, WD, GK | Yorkshire Jets |
Jodie Gibson | GD, GK, WD | Manchester Thunder |
Natalie Haythornthwaite | WA, GA | Manchester Thunder |
Helen Housby | GA, GS | Manchester Thunder |
Lindsay Keable | GK, GD | Hertfordshire Mavericks |
Laura Malcolm | WD, C | Manchester Thunder |
Rachel Shaw | GA, WA | Team Bath |
Notable past players
- Lyn Carpenter
- Jillean Porter, former England Captain.[4]
- Tracey Neville (now Head Coach)[5]
- Amanda Newton
- Abby Sargent
- Kendra Slawinski
- Pamela Cookey
- Tamsin Greenway
- Sonia Mkoloma
England Netball Hall of Fame Inductees
England Netball's Hall of Fame inductees are listed below by year inducted.[6][7]
2001
- Mary Beardwood
- Mary Bulloch
- Annette Cairncross
- Mary French (née Bushell)
- Rose Harris, MBE
- Joyce Haynes
- Jean Perkins OBE
- Sheelagh Redpath
- Kendra Slawinski OBE (née Lowe)
- Rena Stratford
- Pat Taylor MBE
- Mary Thomas MBE
2002
- Jean Bourne
- Margaret Cassidy OBE
- Frances Tomkins
2003
- Betty Galsworthy
- Joyce Wheeler
2004
- Heather Crouch MBE
2005
- Pam Orton
- Gordon Padley MBE
- Anne Stephenson
2007
- Colette Thomson
2008
- Janet Wrighton MBE
- Amanda Newton
2009
2010
- Liz Broomhead MBE
2012
- Anna Mayes
2013
- Sonia Mkoloma
- Sheila Perks MBE
2014
- Jade Clarke
- Cheryl Danson
- Joan Mills
2015
Competitive record
Netball World Cup | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Championship | Location | Placing |
1963 | 1st World Championships | Eastbourne, England | 3rd |
1967 | 2nd World Championships | Perth, Australia | 4th |
1971 | 3rd World Championships | Kingston, Jamaica | 3rd |
1975 | 4th World Championships | Auckland, New Zealand | 2nd |
1979 | 5th World Championships | Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago | 4th |
1983 | 6th World Championships | Singapore | 4th |
1987 | 7th World Championships | Glasgow, Scotland | 4th |
1991 | 8th World Championships | Sydney, Australia | 4th |
1995 | 9th World Championships | Birmingham, England | 4th |
1999 | 10th World Championships | Christchurch, New Zealand | 3rd |
2003 | 11th World Championships | Kingston, Jamaica | 4th |
2007 | 12th World Championships | Auckland, New Zealand | 4th |
2011 | 13th World Championships | Singapore | 3rd |
2015 | 14th World Cup | Sydney, Australia | 3rd |
2019 | 15th World Cup | Liverpool, England |
Netball at the Commonwealth Games | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Year | Games | Event | Location | Placing |
1998 | XVI Games | 1st Netball | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 3rd |
2002 | XVII Games | 2nd Netball | Manchester, England | 4th |
2006 | XVIII Games | 3rd Netball | Melbourne, Australia | 3rd |
2010 | XIX Games | 4th Netball | Delhi, India | 3rd |
2014 | XX Games | 5th Netball | Glasgow, Scotland | 4th |
2018 | XXI Games | 6th Netball | Gold Coast, Australia |
World Netball Series | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Tournament | Location | Placing |
2009 | 1st World Series | Manchester, England | 4th |
2010 | 2nd World Series | Liverpool, England | 2nd |
2011 | 3rd World Series | Liverpool, England | 1st |
2012 | 4th World Series | Auckland, New Zealand | 2nd |
2013 | 5th World Series | Auckland, New Zealand | 6th |
2014 | 6th World Series | Auckland, New Zealand | 3rd |
2016 | 7th World Series | Melbourne, Australia | 4th |
Kit suppliers
England's kits are currently supplied by BLK.
References
- ↑ IFNA. "Current World Rankings". Updated on 26 July 2011.
- ↑ "Champions New Zealand wary of English threat". 1 October 2010. Retrieved 4 October 2010.
- ↑ "England win World Netball Series after defeating New Zealand". BBC News. 29 November 2011. Retrieved 18 December 2011.
- ↑ Netball career of Jillean Hipsey, nee Porter.
- ↑ http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/othersports/article-3002722/Tracey-Neville-sister-former-defenders-Gary-Phil-named-England-netball-coach.html.
- ↑ http://www.englandnetball.co.uk/make-the-game/volunteers/goalden_globe_awards/hall_of_fame
- ↑ http://www.englandnetball.co.uk/england/England_Squads/International_Caps_and_Hall_of_Fame