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The Sons of Katie Elder
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The Sons of Katie Elder
1965 Movie Poster
Directed by
Henry Hathaway
Produced by
Paul Nathan
Hal B. Wallis
Written by
William H. Wright
Allan Weiss
Harry Essex
Based on
a story by Talbot Jennings
Starring
John Wayne
Dean Martin
Martha Hyer
Michael Anderson Jr.
Earl Holliman
Music by
Elmer Bernstein
Cinematography
Lucien Ballard
Edited by
Warren Low
Distributed by
Paramount Pictures
Release date
July 1, 1965 (1965-07-01)
Running time
122 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$6.5 million
Box office
$23 million[1]

The Sons of Katie Elder is a 1965 Technicolor Western Panavision film directed by Henry Hathaway[2] and starring John Wayne and Dean Martin. It was filmed principally in Mexico.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Screenplay
4 Development
5 Shooting
6 Song
7 Legacy
8 Historical basis
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
Plot[edit]
The four adult sons of Katie Elder – John (John Wayne), who is a famous (or infamous) professional gunman; Tom (Dean Martin), a professional gambler; Bud (Michael Anderson, Jr.), the youngest brother, still in school; and Matt (Earl Holliman), an unsuccessful hardware dealer – reunite in their hometown of Clearwater, Texas (approximately 2 hours east of Dallas, Texas), in 1898 for their mother's funeral, sharing regret that none of them has lived up to her high expectations of them.
The townspeople are unfriendly, to John and Tom in particular. Katie Elder was extremely well liked by everyone in the community, who were all aware of her honesty, her poverty and her undying love for the sons who neglected her. The brothers want to do something for Katie's sake, and their plan is to send youngest son Bud to college, raising money through a sale of another man's herd of horses, even though Bud wants to emulate his eldest brother.
Morgan Hastings (James Gregory), a gunsmith and rising entrepreneur, claims ownership of the Elders' ranch, saying he won it from their father in a game of cards; Bass Elder afterwards was shot in the back, and the killer is still unknown. Hastings hides a hostile attitude towards the brothers and brings in a hired gun, Curley (George Kennedy). Noting Hasting's attitude, the Elders begin to suspect foul play. Hastings claims Bass lost the ranch in a game of Blackjack, so John, in a ruse, states their father wouldn't have been caught dead playing Blackjack.
When Hastings learns about the brothers' investigations, he kills the sheriff (Paul Fix) and frames the Elder brothers for the murder. Then, not content with seeing them go to prison, Hastings arranges an ambush in which Matt is killed and Bud seriously injured. Deputy Ben Latta (Jeremy Slate) is not part of the conspiracy, but is shot and killed by Hastings when he decides to aid the Elders. The surviving Elders escape, and going back to town to get medical help for Bud, John and Tom barricade themselves in the smithy. Tom manages to kidnap Hasting's weak-willed son Dave (Dennis Hopper), although he is seriously injured in the process. Hastings shoots his own boy in an attempt to prevent him from testifying. In the presence of John Elder and the local judge, a wounded Dave manages to relate the tale of his father's crimes before he dies. John takes up arms and kills Hastings by shooting up a cask of gunpowder inside his own gun store.
Cast[edit]
John Wayne as John Elder
Dean Martin as Tom Elder
Martha Hyer as Mary Gordon
Michael Anderson Jr. as Bud Elder
Earl Holliman as Matt Elder
Jeremy Slate as Ben Latta
James Gregory as Morgan Hastings
Paul Fix as Sheriff Billy Wilson
George Kennedy as Curley
Dennis Hopper as Dave Hastings
Sheldon Allman as Harry Evers
John Litel as Minister
John Doucette as Hyselman
James Westerfield as Mr. Vennar
Rhys Williams as Charlie Striker
John Qualen as Charlie Biller
Rodolfo Acosta as Bondie Adams
Strother Martin as Jeb Ross
Percy Helton as Mr. Peevey
Karl Swenson as Doc Isdell
Screenplay[edit]
William H. Wright picked up a copy of Life of the Marlows in a Los Angeles, California, bookstore in around 1953. Thinking that it would make the basis of a good Western, he paid members of the Marlow family $1,000 (about $9146.77 when adjusted for inflation) each for the rights to make it into a screenplay. But when the movie was made 12 years later, the film's plot had been drastically changed.[3]
Talbot Jennings was credited for the script.[4][5]
Development[edit]
Paramount purchased the story by William Wright and Talbot Jennings in 1955. The story concerned five brothers and centered around a cattle drive from Texas to Colorado. Sam Briskin was assigned as producer.[6] Frank Burt was to write the script, John Sturges was going to direct and Alan Ladd was to star, making a return to Paramount after several years' absence - he still owed Paramount one film left.[7][8]
Noel Langley signed to write a version of the script, and filming was to start in April 1956.[9] However, in July 1956 it was announced that Ladd had bought himself out of his Paramount commitment by paying $135,000, and he would no longer make the film.[10] (Henry Hathaway put this figure at $250,000.)[11]
Film rights were picked up by Hal Wallis, who had a deal with Paramount. In 1959 it was announced that Dean Martin would star.[12] John Sturges was still attached as director.[13] Eventually in 1964 John Wayne was signed to star, with Henry Hathaway to direct.[14]
Shooting[edit]
Filming was due to begin in September 1964, but had to be delayed until January 1965, after Wayne was diagnosed with lung cancer.[15] Following Wayne's surgery to remove a cancerous lung and two ribs, the star insisted on doing his own stunts, and nearly contracted pneumonia after being dragged into a river.
Outdoor locations were filmed in Durango, Mexico, and on the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad, Colorado, United States.
Tommy Kirk was signed for the film, presumably in the role of Bud Elder, but his arrest for being at a party where marijuana was used led to his being fired from the production.[16]
The name "Kate Elder" was one of several names used by Mary Katherine Horony Cummings, better known as "Big Nose Kate," a western icon and sometime companion of Doc Holliday.
John Wayne and Dean Martin had also starred in Howard Hawks's Rio Bravo six years earlier, one of Martin's earliest dramatic roles after splitting with his partner Jerry Lewis.
Four years later, Henry Hathaway also directed John Wayne in his Academy Award-winning role of Rooster Cogburn in the original screen version of True Grit. In addition to Wayne, actors Strother Martin, Dennis Hopper, and Jeremy Slate were in that film as well.
Song[edit]
Johnny Cash sang a song in 1965 also called "The Sons of Katie Elder", written by Elmer Bernstein and Ernie Sheldon. The film's background music was also composed by Elmer Bernstein.
Legacy[edit]
The 2005 film Four Brothers was loosely based on The Sons of Katie Elder.
The Malayalam film Big B (2007) is a remake of Four Brothers.
Historical basis[edit]
The film was roughly based on the 1888 true story of the five Marlow Brothers (George H., Boone, Alfred, Lewellyn, and Charles) of Graham, Texas, in Young County, and Marlow, Oklahoma.
The city of Marlow, Oklahoma, is named after the Marlow family, including their parents, Dr. Wilburn Williamson Marlow, Sr., and Martha Jane (née Keaton) Marlow. Dr. Marlow was the town's first physician and a prominent citizen. Marlow had previously been a Chisholm Trail rest spot near Wild Horse Creek.[17][18][19] There the Marlows built a dugout home called "Marlow Camp" in 1880. Ten years later, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad came through and built a station on the location, naming it Marlow.[20]
Dr. Wilburn and Martha Marlow had four children in addition to the five brothers: Wilburn Williamson "Willie" Marlow, Jr. (died in Leadville, Colorado, in 1879, where he had been taken to convalesce after contracting malaria in Mexico[21]), Charlotte Murphy, Elizabeth "Eliza" Gilmore, and Nancy Jane "Nannie" Murphy.[22] Dr. Marlow died April 12, 1885.[23][24]
Three of the brothers (Boone, Alfred, and Lewellyn) ended up being killed, although in the film, the brother that had done the real killings (basis for the Dean Martin role) was not with the other four when they were first arrested.[17][18][19]
Boone had earlier killed James Holstein (or Holdson or Holston) in 1882, a man allegedly hired to "intimidate settlers," after an inebriated Holdson began shooting at him on the Gilmore farm near Vernon, Texas, just across the Red River from Indian territory (his sister Elizabeth had married into the Gilmore family and the couple had set up a place there).[25][26] This killing seemed to be justified in self-defense, but would be brought up later by John and William Murphy, deputy marshal Edward W. "Ed" Johnson, and Sam Criswell, who were having a personal feud with Boone, and would be witnesses against the brothers.[27]
Boone, Alfred (aka Alf), Lewellyn (aka Epp, Ep, Ellie), and Charles were arrested near the Anadarko Agency headquarters (what became Anadarko, Oklahoma), for stealing 19 horses in the area around Fort Sill. George went to the homestead in Marlow and took the women by wagon to Graham where he was then also arrested. Martha Jane bailed them out and they went to their place in Young County,[17][18][19] a log and clapboard building on the farm of O. G. Denson, fifteen miles southeast of Graham.[28]
Popular sheriff Marion DeKalb Wallace[29] and his deputy Thomas B. "Tom" Collier went out to the Denson farm, December 17, 1888. Before they left Graham they had been drinking and were intoxicated.[30] The Marlows (Charles and his wife, Alfred's wife, Martha, Lewellyn, and Boone Marlow) were sitting down to noon dinner.[31] Boone saw Collier through the window and invited him in for dinner, to which Collier replied, "I'm not hungry." An altercation broke out between Collier and Boone, and without showing their warrant, Collier fired at Boone. As Wallace heard the commotion he came around from the other side of the house and came up behind Collier. Boone, aiming at Collier, shot sheriff Wallace by mistake.[30][32] As Collier and Charles attended to Wallace, Boone left the area. The other four brothers went into town and turned themselves in.
A mob then tried to avenge the sheriff and attacked the jail, January 17, 1889, but the brothers were able to fight off the mob.[17][18][19]
On January 19, 1889 (after dark),[33] the deputy then decided to move the four brothers to Weatherford, Texas, chained together along with two other prisoners (William D. Burkhart and Louis Clift). But the two wagons and one buggy were ambushed along the way at Dry Creek (about two miles from Graham).[19][34] The deputies guarding the brothers ran away, in league with the ambush party.[33][35]
The brothers managed to get some weapons, get to cover, and hold off the attack, but Alfred and Lewellyn were killed. Also killed were three of the mob that attacked the Marlows: Frank Harmison, Sam Criswell, and Bruce Wheeler.[36] George and Charles were both wounded (Charles severely so) but escaped, using Burkhart as a hostage and being aided by Clift, and went to their mother's house on the Denson farm. (About halfway there, they stopped in Finis at a farm house and asked to stay the night, but were refused. George spotted an ax and borrowed it to separate the men from their shackles. As soon Burkhart was free, he ran off).[37] Also wounded were Johnson, Logan, and Clinton "Clint" Rutherford.[36] The Marlows stayed at their mother's home until lawmen came from outside Young County, and then gave themselves up.[19] Deputy U.S. Marshal W. F. Morton of Dallas finally arrived, took them into custody, and transported them, first toward Weatherford and then, fearing another ambush, to Dallas.[35][38]
"This is the first time in the annals of history where unarmed prisoners, shackled together, ever repelled a mob. Such cool courage that preferred to fight against such great odds and die in glorious battle." Judge Andrew Phelps McCormick, 1891.[39]
Boone had gone to stay with his girlfriend and her family, the Harbolts, in the vicinity of Marlow, but the girlfriend's brother, William "G.E." Harbolt, put some poison in the food that his sister took to Boone. William Harbolt had obtained the poison from a Dr. Carter. Harbolt, along with bounty hunters Jim "Martin" Beavers and John E. Derrickson (aka Direkson), shot his dead body for the $1,700 reward offered for his capture ($200 by the State of Texas and $1,500 by Young County), dead or alive.[19][40] An autopsy by Doctor R. N. Price determined that he was already dead when he had been shot, and that he had died of arsenic poisoning.[41] The three men were arrested but released on bail. Harbolt was later shot in the Chickasaw Nation and Beavers and Derrickson each received 15-year sentences.[41]
The five Marlow brothers had been falsely accused of stealing horses, and after the shootout that left three dead, George and Charles were finally acquitted in a Dallas trial.[18][19] The two brothers then moved to Colorado and became deputies.
As deputy marshal Ed Johnson was lying wounded at his home, he gave a newspaper interview to the Graham Leader. In the interview, he said that deputy sheriff Eugene Logan had been one of the guards taking the prisoners to Weatherford, and had been wounded in doing so. In fact, Logan had not been one of the guards but one of the men in the ambush party. The insistence that something be done in the edition of January 24 of the Graham Leader, and this slip up by Johnson, started an investigation into the affair by the U.S. marshal for the Northern District of Texas in Dallas, William Lewis Cabell. In addition, the U.S. attorney sent an investigator to Young County.[35][42]
Collier, deputy Johnson, David "Dink" Allen, attorney Robert "Bob" Holman, Jack Wilkins, W. R. Benedict, county attorney Phlete A. Martin, deputy tax collector John Levell, constable Marion A. Wallace (the dead sheriff's nephew), Wil Hollis, William Bee Williams, Richard "Dick" Cook, deputy sheriff Eugene Logan, constable Sam Waggoner, Clint Rutherford, and Verna Wilkerson were all charged with conspiring to falsify a case against the Marlow brothers, conspiring to kill the Marlow brothers in an ambush, and murdering Alfred and Lewellyn Marlow while they were in the protective custody of a United States Marshal.[35][43] However, only Cook, Hollis, Levell, Logan, Rutherford, Waggoner, Wallace, Wilkerson, and Williams, went to trial.[44]
John William "Bee" Williams and Thomas B. Collier (typhoid fever) died while in jail in mid-January 1891.[45]
George and Charles were summoned to testify and asked for and received protective custody from U.S. Marshal George A. Knight of Dallas. Additionally, Knight made George a "Special Deputy", while Charles was made an "attached witness".[46] Phlete A. Martin and John Frank Spears (Spears was in jail with the Marlows at the time of the mob attack) both turned state's evidence and testified against the conspirators.[35]
Clinton Rutherford was found not guilty on November 22, 1890, and the court removed Rutherford from the indictment, but bound over Eugene Logan and Verna Wilkerson. Logan, Waggoner, and Wallace were found guilty of conspiracy and not guilty of murder on April 17, 1891, and each sentenced to a $5,000 fine and ten years imprisonment. The other defendants (Cook, Levell, Hollis, and Wilkerson) were found not guilty.[4][35]
The case involving Eugene Logan, William Williams, Verna Wilkerson, and Clinton Rutherford (United States v. Eugene Logan et al.) was separated from the other defendants, and went all the way to the United States Supreme Court. (See Logan v. United States, 144 U.S. 263 (1892), filed March 16, 1891.)
"A citizen of the United States, in the custody of a United States Marshall under a lawful commitment to answer for an offense against the United States, has the right to be protected by the United States against lawless violence; this right is a right secured to him by the Constitution and laws of the United States, and a conspiracy to injure or oppress him in its free exercise or enjoyment is punishable under section 5508 of the Revised Statutes."[35]
The city of Graham had wanted to keep a federal court in their town, but after this incident the federal government denied that request.[47]
See also[edit]
List of American films of 1965
John Wayne filmography
Film portal
1960s portal
United States portal
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Sons of Katie Elder, Box Office Information". The Numbers. Retrieved January 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Sons of Katie Elder". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved February 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Glenn Shirley: The Fighting Marlows, Men Who Wouldn't Be Lynched, Texas Christian University Press, Fort Worth, Tex., 1994. ISBN 0875654045; ISBN 978-0875654041
^ Jump up to: a b Shirley. p. 132.
Jump up ^ Rathmell and DeArment p. 6.
Jump up ^ M-G-M TO FINANCE 2 SELZNICK FILMS: Studio Also Will Distribute First Hollywood Ventures of Producer Since 1948 By THOMAS M. PRYOR Special to The New York Times.. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] February 10, 1955: 27.
Jump up ^ Ladd to Star in Film of Pioneers' Reunion Hopper, Hedda. Chicago Daily Tribune (1923-1963) [Chicago, Ill] November 9, 1955: b6.
Jump up ^ SUPPORT VOICED FOR 'TABOO' FILM: 'Man With Golden Arm,' About Narcotics, to Be Released Even if Not Approved By THOMAS M. PRYOR Special to The New York Times.. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] November 9, 1955: 41.
Jump up ^ HECHT-LANCASTER OBTAINS 2 NOVELS: Film Company Buys 'Blaze of the Sun' and 'Cry Tough' --Sophia Loren to Star Miss Jones, Gielgud to Co-Star Of Local Origin By THOMAS M. PRYOR Special to The New York Times.. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] January 12, 1956: 22.
Jump up ^ TV, MOVIE EXTRAS GET SALARY RISES: New Contract Calls for $2 a Day Increase--Work Week to Be Forty Hours Vidor Plans New Film By OSCAR GODBOUT Special to The New York Times.. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] July 3, 1956: 17.
Jump up ^ Thomas, K. (June 11, 1966). Hathaway in mood to sound off. Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File) Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/155488171
Jump up ^ Laughs Punctuate 'Mighty Man' Play: Unseen 'Great Lover' Sparks Comedy Starring Nancy Kelly Scheuer, Philip K. Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File) [Los Angeles, Calif] September 30, 1959: A11.
Jump up ^ Of Local Origin, New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] March 2, 1960: 42.
Jump up ^ HARRISON AND LERNER REUNITED: Star, Lyricist to Do New Musical -- Wallis Plans -- Of 'L.S.D.' By A.H. WEILER. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] March 22, 1964: X11.
Jump up ^ 'I've Licked It': JOHN WAYNE SAYS HE HAD CANCER Movie Star Reveals Operation Removed Malignancy in Lung WAYNE CANCER. Bacon, James. Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File) [Los Angeles, Calif] December 30, 1964: 1.
Jump up ^ p.211 Blunts, Holden The Quotable Stoner: More that 1,100 Baked, Lit-Up, and Zonked-Out Quotes in Tribute to (and as a Result of) Smoking Weed Adams Media, June 4, 2011
^ Jump up to: a b c d Shirley, Glenn (1994). The Fighting Marlows: Men Who Wouldn't Be Lynched. Fort Worth, Texas: Texas Christian University Press. ISBN 978-0-87565-130-9.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Hunnewell, Chris. "Walls will face new challenges when he pins on badge". Graham Leader. December 28, 2004.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h McFarland, Laura. "Search may be over for Marlow family cave". The Oklahoman. July 18, 2004.
Jump up ^ Shirley. pp. 8–9.
Jump up ^ Shirley. pp. 7–8.
Jump up ^ Rathmell, William, and Robert K. DeArment (2004). Life of the Marlows: A True Story of Frontier Life of Early Days. Denton, Texas: University of North Texas Press. p. vi. ISBN 978-1-57441-179-9.
Jump up ^ Shirley. p. 18.
Jump up ^ Rathmell and DeArment. p. 35.
Jump up ^ Shirley. pp. 13–15.
Jump up ^ Rathmell and DeArment. p. 39.
Jump up ^ Shirley. p. 40.
Jump up ^ Shirley. pp. 38–39.
Jump up ^ org/officer/13777-sheriff-marion-dekalb-wallace Sheriff Marion DeKalb Wallace. Officer Down Memorial Page.
^ Jump up to: a b Rathmell and DeArment. pp. 63–64.
Jump up ^ Shirley. p. 41.
Jump up ^ Shirley. p. 43.
^ Jump up to: a b Savage, Cynthia. "MARLOW". Oklahoma Historical Society.
Jump up ^ Rathmell and DeArment. p. 87.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Logan v. United States, 144 U.S. 263 (1892)
^ Jump up to: a b Rathmell and DeArment. p. 93.
Jump up ^ Rathmell and DeArment. p. 95.
Jump up ^ Shirley. pp. 80–82.
Jump up ^ Painter, Bryan. "Outlaw spirit lives on in Marlow's mascot – The story behind the 'unique history of the community.'". The Oklahoman. September 27, 2007.
Jump up ^ Rathmell and DeArment. pp. 112, 118.
^ Jump up to: a b Shirley. p. 86.
Jump up ^ Shirley. p. 87.
Jump up ^ Shirley. pp. 113, 120–126.
Jump up ^ Shirley. p. 127.
Jump up ^ Shirley. p. 123.
Jump up ^ Shirley. pp. 123–124, 126.
Jump up ^ "Graham's federal court lasts 15 years". Graham Leader. September 30, 2003.
External links[edit]
The Sons of Katie Elder on IMDb
The Sons of Katie Elder at Rotten Tomatoes
The Sons of Katie Elder at AllMovie
The Sons of Katie Elder at the TCM Movie Database
The Sons of Katie Elder at the American Film Institute Catalog
[hide]
v
t
e
Films directed by Henry Hathaway
Heritage of the Desert (1932)
Wild Horse Mesa (1932)
The Thundering Herd (1933)
Under the Tonto Rim (1933)
Sunset Pass (1933)
Man of the Forest (1933)
To the Last Man (1933)
Come On Marines! (1934)
The Witching Hour (1934)
The Last Round-Up (1934)
Now and Forever (1934)
The Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1935)
Peter Ibbetson (1935)
I Loved a Soldier (1936)
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1936)
Go West, Young Man (1936)
Souls at Sea (1937)
Spawn of the North (1938)
The Real Glory (1939)
Johnny Apollo (1940)
Brigham Young (1940)
The Shepherd of the Hills (1941)
Sundown (1941)
Ten Gentlemen from West Point (1942)
China Girl (1942)
Home in Indiana (1944)
Wing and a Prayer (1944)
Nob Hill (1945)
The House on 92nd Street (1945)
The Dark Corner (1946)
13 Rue Madeleine (1947)
Kiss of Death (1947)
Call Northside 777 (1948)
Down to the Sea in Ships (1949)
The Black Rose (1950)
You're in the Navy Now (1951)
Fourteen Hours (1951)
Rawhide (1951)
The Desert Fox: The Story of Rommel (1951)
Diplomatic Courier (1952)
Niagara (1953)
White Witch Doctor (1953)
Prince Valiant (1954)
Garden of Evil (1954)
The Racers (1955)
The Bottom of the Bottle (1956)
23 Paces to Baker Street (1956)
Legend of the Lost (1957)
From Hell to Texas (1958)
Woman Obsessed (1959)
Seven Thieves (1960)
North to Alaska (1960)
How the West Was Won (1962)
Circus World (1964)
The Sons of Katie Elder (1965)
Nevada Smith (1966)
The Last Safari (1967)
5 Card Stud (1968)
True Grit (1969)
Raid on Rommel (1971)
Shoot Out (1971)
Hangup (1974)
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text:
Sources of law
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Not to be confused with The Sources of English Law.
Sources of law are the origins of laws, the binding rules that enable any state to govern its territory.
The term "source of law" may sometimes refer to the sovereign or to the seat of power from which the law derives its validity.[1]
Contents
1 Jurisprudence
2 Sources in different legal systems
3 International sources
4 National sources
5 See also
6 References
Jurisprudence[edit]
The perceived authenticity of a source of law may rely on a choice of jurisprudencial analysis. Tyrants such as Kim Jong-un may wield de facto power,[2] but critics would say he does not exercise power from a de jure (or legitimate) source. After WWII it was not a valid defence at Nuremberg to say "I was only obeying orders", and the victors hanged Nazis for breaching "universal and eternal standards of right and wrong".
Over decades and centuries, principles of law have been derived from customs. The divine right of kings, natural and legal rights, human rights, civil rights, and common law are early unwritten sources of law. Canon law and other forms of religious law form the basis for law derived from religious practices and doctrines or from sacred texts; this source of law is important where there is a state religion. Historical or judicial precedent and case law can modify or even create a source of law. Legislation, rules, and regulations are form the tangible source of laws which are codified and enforceable.
Sources in different legal systems[edit]
In civil law systems, the sole source is the appropriate code, such as the civil code or the criminal code; whereas in common law systems there are several sources that combine to form “the law”. Civil law systems often absorb ideas from the common law[3] and vice-versa. Scotland, for instance, has a hybrid form of law, as does South Africa, whose law in an amalgam of common law, civil law and tribal law.
A state may comply with international law, it may have a written or federal constitution, or it may have regional legislature, but normally it is the central national legislature that is the ultimate source of law. While a written constitution may seem to be the prime source of law, the state legislature may amend its constitution provided certain rules are followed. International law may take precedence over national law, but international law is mainly made up of conventions and treaties that have been ratified; and anything that can be ratified may be denounced later by the national parliament.[4] Although local authorities may feel that they have a democratic mandate to pass bye-laws,the legislative power they wield has been delegated by parliament; and what parliament gives, parliament make later take away.[5]
In England, the archetypal common law country, there is a hierarchy of sources, as follows:[6]
Legislation (primary and secondary)
The case law rules of common law and equity
Parliamentary conventions
General customs
Books of authority.
International sources[edit]
Main article: Sources of international law
International Treaties
Governments may sign International Conventions and Treaties; but these normally[7] become binding only when they are ratified. Most conventions come into force only when a stated number of signatories have ratified the final text.[8] An international convention may be incorporated into a statute (e.g. Hague-Visby Rules in Carriage of Goods by Sea Act 1971; e.g. the Salvage Convention in the Merchant Shipping Act 1995). The Council of Europe’s European Convention on Human Rights is enforced by the ECHR in Strasbourg.
European Community Law
The European Union is special example of international law. European nations that join the EU thereby adopt all EC Law to date (the acquis communautaire), namely: treaty provisions, regulations, directives, decisions, and precedents. Member States become subject to “Brussels”[9] and to the binding precedent decisions[10] of the Court of Justice of the European Union (or CJEU) in Luxembourg. However, Brussels may only act and legislate in accordance with the EU treaties, and the CJEU's supremacy applies only in matters of EU law.
National sources[edit]
Legislation Legislation is the prime source of law. and consists in the declaration of legal rules by a competent authority. Legislation can have many purposes: to regulate, to authorize, to enable, to proscribe, to provide funds, to sanction, to grant, to declare or to restrict. A parliamentary legislature frames new laws, such as Acts of Parliament, and amends or repeals old laws. The legislature may delegate law-making powers to lower bodies. In the UK, such delegated legislation includes Statutory Instruments, Orders in Council, & Bye-laws. Delegated legislation may be open to challenge for irregularity of process; and the legislature usually has the right to withdraw delegated powers if it sees fit.
Most legislatures have their powers restricted by the nation's Constitution, and Montesquieu's theory of the separation of powers typically restricts a legislature's powers to legislation.[11] Although the legislature has the power to legislate, it is the courts who have the power to interpret statutes, treaties and regulations. Similarly, although parliaments have the power to legislate, it is usually the executive[12][13] who decides on the legislative programme. The procedure is usually that a bill is introduced to Parliament, and after the required number of readings, committee stages and amendments, the bill gains approval[14] and becomes an Act.
Case Law
Judicial precedent (aka: case law, or judge-made law) is based on the doctrine of stare decisis, and mostly associated with jurisdictions based on the English common law, but the concept has been adopted in part by Civil Law systems. Precedent is the accumulated principles of law derived from centuries of decisions. Judgements passed by judges in important cases are recorded and become significant source of law. When there is no legislature on a particular point which arises in changing conditions, the judges depend on their own sense of right and wrong and decide the disputes from first principles. Authoritative precedent decisions become a guide in subsequent cases of a similar nature. The dictionary of English law defines a judicial precedent as a judgement or decision of a court of law cited as an authority for deciding a similar state of fact in the same manner or on the same principle or by analogy. Another definition[15] declares precedent to be," a decision in a court of justice cited in support of a proposition for which it is desired to contend".
Compared to other sources of law, precedent has the advantage of flexibility and adaptability, and may enable a judge to apply "justice" rather than "the law".
Equity (England only)
Equity is a source of law peculiar to England and Wales. Equity is the case law developed by the (now defunct) Court of Chancery.[16] Equity prevails over common law, but its application is discretionary. Equity's main achievements are: trusts, charities, probate, & equitable remedies. There are a number of equitable maxims, such as: “He who comes to equity must come with clean hands”.
Parliamentary Conventions (UK mainly)
(not to be confused with International Conventions)
Parliamentary Conventions are not strict rules of law, but their breach may lead to breach of law. They typically are found within the English legal system, and they help compensate for the UK's lack of a single written constitution. Typically, parliamentary conventions govern relationships, such as that between the House of Lords and the House of Commons; between the monarch and Parliament; and between Britain and its colonies. For instance, after the Finance Act 1909, the House of Lords lost its power to obstruct the passage of bills, and now may only delay them. The prerogative powers are subject to convention, and in 2010, the monarch's power to dissolve Parliament was abolished. Britain's tradition with its colonies is that they are self-governing (although, historically, rarely with universal suffrage), and that the mother-country should stay aloof.
Customs (England mainly)
A "General Custom" as a source of law is not normally written, but if a practice can be shown to have existed for a very long time, such as "since time immemorial' (1189 AD), it becomes a source of law.
A "Particular Custom" (or "private custom") may arise and become a right with the force of law when a person, or a group of persons has from long usage obtained a recognised usage, such as an easement.
Books of Authority (England mainly)
Up until the 20th century, English judges felt able to examine certain "books of authority" for guidance, and both Coke and Blackstone were frequently cited.[17] This old practice of citing only authors who are dead has gone; nowadays notable legal authors may be cited, even if they are still alive.
See also[edit]
Jurisprudence
Legitimacy
Legal socialization
Sources of international law
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Sources of law" may also mean any premiss of a legal reasoning. Goltzberg, Stefan (2016). Les Sources du droit. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France. ISBN 2130748600.
Jump up ^ Austin's "command theory of law" asserts that to be effective, law must have a sovereign and a sanction to back it up.
Jump up ^ For instance , the ECJ is a civil court that embraces binding precedent
Jump up ^ The UK is (in 2018) taking steps to denounce European Law
Jump up ^ The UK ’s Westminster Parliament can, for instance, suspend at will Northern Ireland’s Assembly at Stormont
Jump up ^ Slapper & Kelly - English Legal System - Routledge- 2016
Jump up ^ "Dualist" jurisdictions require ratification of treaties; "monist" jurisdictions do not.
Jump up ^ For instance the Maritime Labour Convention entered into force on 20 August 2013, one year after registering 30 ratifications of countries representing over 33 per cent of the world gross tonnage of ships
Jump up ^ "Brussels" is the Commission, the Council of Ministers & the European Parliament acting in concert
Jump up ^ e.g.. such as Van Gend en Loos.
Jump up ^ Executive and judicial power is to be exercised by, respectively, the government and the courts.
Jump up ^ In the UK, the government sets out its programme in the Queen's Speech
Jump up ^ In the EU, only the Commission may initiate legislation
Jump up ^ In the UK, this requires the Royal Assent
Jump up ^ Mozley & Whiteley's Law Dictionary - E.R. Hardy Ivamy
Jump up ^ The Judicature Acts 1873-75 abolished the Courts of Chancery. Chancery Division of the High Court succeeds the old Courts of Chancery
Jump up ^ Edward Coke's Institutes of the Lawes of England, William Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, and similar texts.
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text:
India men's national field hockey team
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
India
Nickname
Men in Blue; Bharat Army
Association
Hockey India
Confederation
ASHF (Asia)
Coach
Harendra Singh
Assistant coach
Roger Van Gent
Manager
Arjun Halappa
Captain
P. R. Sreejesh
FIH ranking
6 (December 2017)
Home
Away
Home
The India national field hockey team[1] was the first non-European team to be a part of the International Hockey Federation. In 1928, the team won its first Olympic gold medal and until 1956, the India men's team remained unbeaten in the Olympics, winning six gold medals in a row. The team had a 30-0 winning streak during this time, from their first game until losing in the 1960 gold medal final. India also won the 1975 World Cup.
In 2016, the Indian men's team won its first ever silver medal in Champions Trophy tournament against Australia.[2] In 2016, at Rio Olympics 2016, the Indian men's team reached the knock-out stages of the hockey event after a gap of 36 years.
India is the most successful team ever in Olympics, having won eight Olympics gold medals till date. Their 2014 Team (who qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics after winning gold at the Asian Games) is ranked sixth in the world.
Indian Hockey Team in Azlan Shah Cup 2018.
Contents
[hide]
1 Medals table
2 Tournament history
2.1 Summer Olympics
2.2 World Cup
2.3 World League
2.4 Champions Trophy
2.5 Commonwealth Games
2.6 Asian Games
2.7 Asian Cup
2.8 Asian Champions Trophy
2.9 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
2.10 Champions Challenge
2.11 Afro-Asian Games
2.12 South Asian Games
3 Team
3.1 Current roster
3.2 Reserves
3.3 Support staff
4 Notable former players
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Medals table[edit]
Indian field hockey team in Azlan Shah Cup, India vs Argentina match
Indian Field hockey Team at 1928 Olympics
Indian Field hockey Team at 1932 Olympics
Indian Field hockey Team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics
Rank
Nation
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Total
1 Olympics 8 1 2 11
5 World Cup 1 1 1 3
5 FIH Hockey World League 0 0 2 2
8 Hockey Champions Trophy 0 1 1 2
2 Commonwealth Games 0 2 0 2
3 Asian Games 3 9 2 14
2 Asia Cup 3 5 1 9
2 Asian Hockey Champions Trophy 2 1 0 3
2 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup 5 2 7 14
3 Hockey Champions Challenge 1 1 2 4
1 Afro-Asian Games 1 0 0 1
2 South Asian Games 1 3 0 4
Tournament history[edit]
Summer Olympics[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
Wins
Draws
Losses
1 1928 Amsterdam, Netherlands 01 ! 5 0 0
2 1932 Los Angeles, USA 01 ! 2 0 0
3 1936 Berlin, Germany 01 ! 5 0 0
4 1948 London, UK 01 ! 5 0 0
5 1952 Helsinki, Finland 01 ! 3 0 0
6 1956 Melbourne, Australia 01 ! 5 0 0
7 1960 Rome, Italy 02 ! 5 0 1
8 1964 Tokyo, Japan 01 ! 7 2 0
9 1968 Mexico City, Mexico 03 ! 7 0 2
10 1972 Munich, West Germany 03 ! 6 2 1
11 1976 Montreal, Canada 7th 4 0 3
12 1980 Moscow, USSR 01 ! 4 2 0
13 1984 Los Angeles, USA 5th 5 1 1
14 1988 Seoul, South Korea 6th 3 1 3
15 1992 Barcelona, Spain 7th 3 0 4
16 1996 Atlanta, USA 8th 2 2 3
17 2000 Sydney, Australia 7th 3 2 2
18 2004 Athens, Greece 7th 2 1 4
2008 Beijing, China DNQ
19 2012 London, UK 12th 0 0 6
20 2016 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 8th 2 1 3
21 2020 Tokyo, Japan
Totals
76
14
33
World Cup[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 1971 Barcelona, Spain 03 !
2 1973 Amstelveen, Netherlands 02 !
3 1975 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 01 !
4 1978 Buenos Aires, Argentina 6th
5 1982 Bombay, India 5th
6 1986 London, UK 12th
7 1990 Lahore, Pakistan 10th
8 1994 Sydney, Australia 5th
9 1998 Utrecht, Netherlands 9th
10 2002 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 10th
11 2006 Mönchengladbach, Germany 11th
12 2010 New Delhi, India 8th
13 2014 The Hague, Netherlands 9th
14 2018 Bhubaneswar, India Q
World League[edit]
FIH Hockey World League
Year
Round
India 2012–13 6th
India 2014–15 03 !
India 2016–17 03 !
Champions Trophy[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 1980 Karachi, Pakistan 5th
2 1982 Amstelveen, Netherlands 03 !
3 1983 Karachi, Pakistan 4th
4 1985 Perth, Australia 6th
5 1986 Karachi, Pakistan 5th
6 1989 Berlin, West Germany 6th
7 1995 Berlin, Germany 5th
8 1996 Madras, India 4th
9 2002 Cologne, Germany 4th
10 2003 Amstelveen, Netherlands 4th
11 2004 Lahore, Pakistan 4th
12 2005 Chennai, India 5th
13 2012 Melbourne, Australia 4th
14 2014 Bhubaneswar, India 4th
15 2016 London, UK 02 !
Commonwealth Games[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 1998 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 4th
2 2006 Melbourne, Australia 6th
3 2010 New Delhi, India 02 !
4 2014 Glasgow, Scotland 02 !
5 2018 Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia 4th
Asian Games[edit]
yes
Year
Host
Position
1 1958 Tokyo, Japan 02 !
2 1962 Jakarta, Indonesia 02 !
3 1966 Bangkok, Thailand 01 !
4 1970 Bangkok, Thailand 02 !
5 1974 Tehran, Iran 02 !
6 1978 Bangkok, Thailand 02 !
7 1982 New Delhi, India 02 !
8 1986 Seoul, South Korea 03 !
9 1990 Beijing, China 02 !
10 1994 Hiroshima, Japan 02 !
11 1998 Bangkok, Thailand 01 !
12 2002 Busan, South Korea 02 !
13 2006 Doha, Qatar 5th
14 2010 Guangzhou, China 03 !
15 2014 Incheon, South Korea 01 !
16 2018 Jakarta, Indonesia
Asian Cup[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 1982 Karachi, Pakistan 02 !
2 1985 Dhaka, Bangladesh 02 !
3 1989 New Delhi, India 02 !
4 1994 Hiroshima, Japan 02 !
5 1999 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 03 !
6 2003 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 01 !
7 2007 Chennai, India 01 !
8 2009 Kuantan, Malaysia 5th
9 2013 Ipoh, Malaysia 02 !
10 2017 Dhaka, Bangladesh 01 !
Asian Champions Trophy[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 2011 Ordos, China 01 !
2 2012 Doha, Qatar 02 !
3 2013 Kakamigahara, Japan 5th
4 2016 Kuantan, Malaysia 01 !
Sultan Azlan Shah Cup[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 1983 Malaysia 03 !
2 1985 Malaysia 01 !
3 1991 Malaysia 01 !
4 1995 Malaysia 01 !
5 1999 Malaysia 5th
6 2000 Malaysia 03 !
7 2001 Malaysia 5th
8 2004 Malaysia 7th
9 2005 Malaysia 5th
10 2006 Malaysia 03 !
11 2007 Malaysia 03 !
12 2008 Malaysia 02 !
13 2009 Malaysia 01 !
14 2010 Malaysia 01 !
15 2011 Malaysia 6th
16 2012 Malaysia 03 !
17 2013 Malaysia 5th
18 2015 Malaysia 03 !
19 2016 Malaysia 02 !
20 2017 Malaysia 03 !
21 2018 Malaysia 5th
Champions Challenge[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 2001 Kuala Lumpur 01 !
2 2007 Boom 03 !
3 2009 Salta 03 !
4 2011 Johannesburg 02 !
Afro-Asian Games[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 2003 Hyderabad, India 01 !
South Asian Games[edit]
No
Year
Host
Position
1 1995 Madras, India 01 !
2 2004 Islamabad, Pakistan 02 !
3 2010 Dhaka, Bangladesh 02 !
4 2016 Guwahati, India 02 !
Team[edit]
* denotes players part of the 2018 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy squad.
Caps as of 16 June 2018 as per FIH.
Current roster[edit]
Players who are part of the 33-member core squad for 2018:[3]
No.
Pos.
Name
Birthdate
From
Caps
Club
2 GK Chikte, AkashAkash Chikte (1992-07-24) 24 July 1992 (age 25) Yavatmal, Maharashtra 48 Ranchi Rays
13 GK Karkera, SurajSuraj Karkera (1995-10-14) 14 October 1995 (age 22) Mumbai, Maharashtra 23 Uttar Pradesh Wizards
16 GK Sreejesh, P. R.P. R. Sreejesh (1986-05-08) 8 May 1986 (age 32) Ernakulam, Kerala 183 Uttar Pradesh Wizards
19 GK Pathak, KrishanKrishan Pathak (1997-04-24) 24 April 1997 (age 21) Kapurthala, Punjab 8 Dabang Mumbai
1 DF Singh, HarmanpreetHarmanpreet Singh (1996-01-06) 6 January 1996 (age 22) Amritsar, Punjab 68 Dabang Mumbai
3 DF Singh, Rupinder PalRupinder Pal Singh (1990-11-11) 11 November 1990 (age 27) Faridkot, Punjab 192 Delhi Waveriders
4 DF Singh, GurinderGurinder Singh (1995-01-01) 1 January 1995 (age 23) Ropar, Punjab 25 Uttar Pradesh Wizards
6 DF Kumar, SurenderSurender Kumar (1993-11-23) 23 November 1993 (age 24) Karnal, Haryana 81 Delhi Waveriders
12 DF Tirkey, DipsanDipsan Tirkey (1998-10-15) 15 October 1998 (age 19) Sundergarh, Odisha 24 Kalinga Lancers
22 DF Kumar, VarunVarun Kumar (1995-07-25) 25 July 1995 (age 22) Jalandhar, Punjab 37 Punjab Warriors
23 DF Xess, Nilam SanjeepNilam Sanjeep Xess (1998-11-07) 7 November 1998 (age 19) Bargarh, Odisha 10 Kalinga Lancers
26 DF Lakra, BirendraBirendra Lakra (1990-02-03) 3 February 1990 (age 28) Simdega, Jharkhand 154 Ranchi Rays
30 DF Rohidas, AmitAmit Rohidas (1993-05-10) 10 May 1993 (age 25) Sundergarh, Odisha 53 Kalinga Lancers
5 MF Singh, KothajitKothajit Singh (1992-08-17) 17 August 1992 (age 25) Imphal East, Manipur 180 Ranchi Rays
7 MF Singh, ManpreetManpreet Singh (1992-06-26) 26 June 1992 (age 25) Jalandhar, Punjab 216 Ranchi Rays
8 MF Singh, SardarSardar Singh (1986-07-15) 15 July 1986 (age 31) Sirsa, Haryana 298 Punjab Warriors
10 MF Singh, SimranjeetSimranjeet Singh (1996-12-27) 27 December 1996 (age 21) Batala, Punjab 8 Ranchi Rays
15 MF Uthappa, S. K.S. K. Uthappa (1993-12-02) 2 December 1993 (age 24) Kodagu, Karnataka 138 Kalinga Lancers
17 MF , SumitSumit (1996-12-20) 20 December 1996 (age 21) Sonipat, Haryana 43 Ranchi Rays
18 MF Sharma, NilakantaNilakanta Sharma (1995-05-02) 2 May 1995 (age 23) Imphal East, Manipur 19 Dabang Mumbai
21 MF Singh, HarjeetHarjeet Singh (1996-01-02) 2 January 1996 (age 22) Tarn Taran, Punjab 50 Delhi Waveriders
25 MF Singh, SatbirSatbir Singh (1993-10-22) 22 October 1993 (age 24) Gurdaspur, Punjab 64 Punjab Warriors
29 MF Singh, ChinglensanaChinglensana Singh (1991-12-02) 2 December 1991 (age 26) Imphal East, Manipur 178 Uttar Pradesh Wizards
9 FW Singh, GurjantGurjant Singh (1995-01-26) 26 January 1995 (age 23) Amritsar, Punjab 30 Dabang Mumbai
10 FW Qureshi, ArmaanArmaan Qureshi (1995-01-01) 1 January 1995 (age 23) Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh 13 Punjab Warriors
11 FW Singh, MandeepMandeep Singh (1995-01-25) 25 January 1995 (age 23) Jalandhar, Punjab 103 Delhi Waveriders
14 FW Upadhyay, LalitLalit Upadhyay (1993-12-01) 1 December 1993 (age 24) Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh 67 Kalinga Lancers
20 FW Singh, TalwinderTalwinder Singh (1994-01-01) 1 January 1994 (age 24) Jalandhar, Punjab 69 Delhi Waveriders
24 FW Sunil, S. V.S. V. Sunil (1989-05-06) 6 May 1989 (age 29) Kodagu, Karnataka 234 Punjab Warriors
27 FW Singh, AkashdeepAkashdeep Singh (1994-12-02) 2 December 1994 (age 23) Tarn Taran, Punjab 158 Uttar Pradesh Wizards
28 FW Kumar, SumitSumit Kumar (1997-05-11) 11 May 1997 (age 21) Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh 6 Ranchi Rays
30 FW Yousuf, AffanAffan Yousuf (1994-12-29) 29 December 1994 (age 23) Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh 21 Dabang Mumbai
31 FW Singh, RamandeepRamandeep Singh (1993-04-01) 1 April 1993 (age 25) Gurdaspur, Punjab 123 Uttar Pradesh Wizards
Reserves[edit]
Other players who were part of the squad in 2018:[4]
No.
Pos.
Name
Birthdate
From
Caps
Club
4 DF Mor, MandeepMandeep Mor (1999-03-16) 16 March 1999 (age 19) Narwana, Haryana 5 –
4 DF Singh, JarmanpreetJarmanpreet Singh (1996-07-18) 18 July 1996 (age 21) Amritsar, Punjab 0 –
30 MF Prasad, VivekVivek Prasad (2000-02-25) 25 February 2000 (age 18) Hoshangabad, Madhya Pradesh 14 –
12 FW Singh, DilpreetDilpreet Singh (1999-11-12) 12 November 1999 (age 18) Amritsar, Punjab 14 –
32 FW Lakra, ShilanandShilanand Lakra (1999-05-05) 5 May 1999 (age 19) Sundergarh, Odisha 6 –
Support staff[edit]
Head coach: Harendra Singh[5]
Assistant coaches: Jugraj Singh (drag-flick) and Arjun Halappa
Analytical coach: Chris Ciriello[6]
High-performance director: David John
Scientific advisor: Scott Conway
Notable former players[edit]
Jaipal Singh Munda
Dhyan Chand
Richard Allen
Joseph Galibardy
Earnest Goodsir-Cullen
Peter Fernandes
Leslie Claudius
Raghbir Singh Bhola
Baboo Nimal
Hiranna M. Nimal
Prithipal Singh
K. D. Singh
Balbir Singh, Sr.
Udham Singh
Charanjit Singh
Shankar Lakshman
Jaman Lal Sharma
M. P. Ganesh
Ashok Kumar
Mohammed Shahid
Mohammed Riaz
Ajit Pal Singh
Balbir Singh Kullar
Merwyn Fernandes
Surjit Singh
B. P. Govinda
Zafar Iqbal
Marcellus Gomes
Jagbir Singh
Thoiba Singh
M. M. Somaya
Vasudevan Baskaran
Jalaluddin Rizvi
Pargat Singh
Dhanraj Pillay
Jude Menezes
Jugraj Singh
Viren Rasquinha
Ignace Tirkey
Dilip Tirkey
Adam Sinclair
Mukesh Kumar
Arjun Halappa
Len Aiyappa
Devesh Chauhan
Adrian D'Souza
Gagan Ajit Singh
Deepak Thakur
Prabhjot Singh
Bimal Lakra
Aslam Sher Khan
Baljit Singh Dhillon
Bharat Chettri
Dhananjay Mahadik
Harbinder Singh
Sandeep Singh
See also[edit]
Hockey portal
India women's national field hockey team
List of Indian hockey captains in Olympics
Hockey in India
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Hockey India". Retrieved 7 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Champions trophy | Stubborn India go down to Australia in thrilling final". SportsCafe.in. 2016-06-17. Retrieved 2016-06-20.
Jump up ^ "Hockey India names 33-member squad for 2018 season". The Times of India. 3 January 2018. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Goalkeeper PR Sreejesh named in India hockey squad for New Zealand tour". Deccan Chronicle. 8 January 2018. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Harendra Singh named chief coach of Indian men's hockey team". Hindustan Times. 8 September 2017. Retrieved 17 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Ciriello roped in as analytical coach of Indian men's hockey team". The Times of India. 16 January 2018. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to India men's national field hockey team.
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India squad – 1980 Summer Olympics – Gold medal
1 Schofield (GK)
2 Chettri
3 Dung Dung
4 R. Singh
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India squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – 7th place
1 Chauhan
3 D. Tirkey
4 S. Singh
6 I. Tirkey
7 P. Singh
8 Thakur
9 D. Pillay
10 Singh Dhillon
11 GA Singh
12 D'Souza
24 Xalco
18 Rasquinha
23 Halappa
24 Sinclair
25 H. Singh
27 V. Pillay
Coach: Rach
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India squad – 2006 FIH World Cup
1 Chettri (GK)
2 D. Tirkey (c)
3 K. Singh
4 Vakkaliga
6 P. Tirkey
9 G. A. Singh
10 T. Singh
11 Kumar
12 D'Souza (GK)
15 R. Singh
16 S. Singh
18 Rasquinha
19 Hariprasad
21 Swamy
22 I. Tirkey
23 Halappa
27 V. Pillay
28 Khandker
Coach: Baskaran
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India squad – 2006 Commonwealth Games
1 Kumar (GK)
2 Thakur
3 K. Singh
4 San. Singh
5 T. Singh
6 I. Tirkey (c)
10 P. Tirkey
11 D. Singh
12 B. Singh (GK)
15 R. Singh
19 Sar. Singh
21 Rasquinha
23 Halappa
25 Xalao
27 V. Pillay
28 Khandker
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India squad – 2010 FIH World Cup
1 D'Souza
4 Sand. Singh
5 Halappa
7 P. Singh
8 Sard. Singh
9 Chandi
10 Thakur
11 Sara. Singh
13 G. Singh
14 Khandker
15 R. Singh (c)
16 Raveendran
18 Shiv. Singh
22 Bharat
25 Mahadik
27 V. Pillay
29 Mujtaba
32 Diwakar
Coach: Brasa
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India squad – 2010 Commonwealth Games – Silver medal
1 Chetri
2 Chiraka
3 Mujtaba
4 San. Singh
5 Halappa
6 I. Tirkey
7 Mahadik
8 Sard. Singh
9 Dha. Singh
10 Pal
11 Sara. Singh
12 Shiv. Singh
13 G. Singh
14 Khandker
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16 V. Pillay
Coach: Banjurjo
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India squad – 2012 Summer Olympics – 12th place
1 Tirkey
4 San. Singh
6 Chettri
7 M. Singh
8 Sar. Singh
10 D. Singh
12 Raghunath
13 G. Singh
14 Khandker
15 Uthappa
16 Sreejesh Ravindran
17 Mujtaba
18 Sh. Singh
21 Singh Chandi
24 Sunil
26 Lakra
Coach: Nobbs
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India squad – 2012 Champions Trophy – 4th place
3 R. Singh
5 K. Singh
7 M. Singh
8 Sar. Singh
9 Walmiki
10 D. Singh
12 Raghunath
15 Uthappa
16 Tirkey
17 Mujtaba
19 Thimmaiah
21 Chandi
22 San. Singh
23 Potunuri
24 Sunil
26 Lakra
27 A. Singh
28 G. Singh
Coach: Nobbs
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India squad – 2014 FIH World Cup
1 H. Singh
3 R. P. Singh
5 K. Singh
7 Manp. Singh
8 S. Singh (c)
9 Walmiki
10 D. Singh
11 Mand. Singh
12 Raghunath
13 G. Singh
14 Upadhyay
15 Uthappa
16 Sreejesh Ravindran
24 Sunil
26 Lakra
27 A. Singh
28 J. Singh
29 C. Singh
Coach: Oltmans
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India squad – 2014 Commonwealth Games – Silver medal
1 Rup. Singh (c)
2 Khadangbam
3 M. Singh
4 Sar. Singh
5 D. Singh
6 Ramachandra
7 G. Singh
8 Raveendran (GK)
9 Mujtaba
10 Chandi
11 Vitalacharya
12 Lakra
13 A. Singh
14 Kangujam
15 Ram. Singh
16 Thimmaiah
Coach: Walsh
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values: Indická reprezentace v pozemním hokeji – Czech

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values: Selección masculina de hockey sobre hierba de India – Spanish

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values: Reprezentacja Indii w hokeju na trawie mężczyzn – Polish

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