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荷兰队翻译
The Dutch Volleyball Women
In September 1995 the Dutch Women’s team, led by head coach Bert Goedkoop, was very successful. The team became European Champion in the Dutch city, Arnhem. In 1996 the team excelled: during the Olympic Games in Atlanta the Dutch team ended fifth. Regarding the exceptional force of Brazil, Cuba, Russia and China this ranking was the highest possible.
During the following years, the team entered an unstable phase. The women failed completely during the European Championships of 1997 and Bert Goedkoop took his leave in the spring of 1998. His successor Pierre Mathieu performed reasonably during the World Championships (7th position) and sober during the European Championships (5th position). The year 2000 passed plainspoken disappointing. The Netherlands failed to qualify for the Olympics during the qualification tournament in Japan. The women were enormously disappointed.
波兰队翻译
The Polish Women’s National Team was founded in 1947. In their first official international appearance the White and Reds lost to Czechoslovakia 3-1, nevertheless Poland soon joined the group of the world’s top teams and recorded significant achievements throughout the 1950’s and 1960’s, including two Olympic bronze medals in Tokyo 1964 and Mexico 1968.
Since then, however, the last three decades were not so successful. A sudden and a very enjoyable change came in 2003.
New Head Coach Ryszard Andrzej Niemczyk, who came back to the post after 26 years from his first stint, brought new spirit and gave inspiration to the previously faithless players of the National Team. He somehow induced them to show their best on the court, which they did. Poland’s rising power was visible during the World Grand Prix continental tournament in August, when they finished as runner-up claiming a spot for the 2004 Grand Prix.
Furthermore, the Poles pulled off a huge surprise during 2003 European Championships in Turkey, knocking over the hosts in straight sets in the final to claim gold.
Malgorzata Glinka was honoured as the Best Scorer of the tournament, while the team’s captain Magdalena Sliwa, received the award for the Best Setter.
The debut of the Polish Team in the World Cup was marked with an eighth place finish with Glinka receiving the MVP honour of the tournament and 100 000,- USD money award from FIVB.
During the European Olympic Qualification Tournament the team played well and beat Russia and Germany but lost to Turkey in semi-finals losing its chance to qualify for 2004 Athens.
In 2005 the National Team proved its superiority by defending the European Championship. Now it is preparing hard to continue its stream of success on the road to World Championships in Japan where it hopes for a medal position.
After a line of success a stagnation period came in 2006. Despite the vast preparation plans the National Team was not able to reach the level it peaked in previous years. After losses in Monterux and at the World Grand Prix it ended up only 15 in the World Championships in Japan.
Coach Niemczyk due to health problems resigned from his function even before the Championships.
He was succeeded by World famous Marco Bonitta who was engaged to lead Polish National Team to the Beijing Olympics in 2008.
The new coach took on the job with a great impetus and strived throughout 2007 to rebuild Poland’s position in the ranking gaining 4th place in the European Championships and just missing a ticket to Beijing in the European Olympic Qualification Tournament in Germany early in the year.
In May 2008 the Team managed to end up victorious in the World Olympic Qualification Tournament in Japan and after 30 years of absence Poland’s Women's Team could again feel the atmosphere of the Olympic Games. It was though a major pressure for the players who finally did not manage to reach the final.
2009 with a newly selected and very experienced coach Jerzy Matlak rounded up with a major success. Despite a short preparation period and a number of young players in the roaster, Poland managed to stand on the podium of the 2009 European Championships winning the bronze medal.
2010 commenced with a fairly good start at the Montreux Volley Masters where they finished fifth. The team looks towards further work and a hope for a success in the World Championships and finally 2012 Olympic Games.
MOST SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS:
Olympic Games: Bronze Medals in 1964 and 1968
World Championships: Silver Medal in 1952, Bronze Medals in 1956 and 1962
European Championships: Gold Medal in 2003, Silver Medals in 1950, 1951, 1963, 1967, Bronze Medals in 1949, 1955, 1958, 1971, 2009
波多黎各翻译
Puerto Rico is currently ranked No. 14 in the world by the FIVB and this is their second appearance at the FIVB World Grand Prix.
For the new Olympic cycle, Puerto Rico has veteran coach Carlos Cardona leading the team. Cardona is also the coach for the Puerto Rico’s Men National Team.
A third-straight FIVB World Championship qualification, reaching the medal rounds in NORCECA Championships and Olympic Games berth are some of the goals of this team.
The FIVB Grand Prix is a major tool for the team's plans since it gives them the opportunity to face the world's elite teams each game.
Puerto Rico qualified for the 2009 Grand Prix by finishing as one of the top three NORCECA teams at the 2008 Pan American Cup along with USA and Dominican Republic.
Puerto Rico qualified to this FIVB World Grand Prix after defeated the USA in 2009 (Miami) in the game for the Bronze Medal.
Puerto Rico will work hard as they intend to become a regular fixture in this, their second straight appearance in the Grand Prix.
Last year, in their debut at the Grand Prix, Puerto Rico just won one game over Russia, seeking this year a best performance with a team that is a mix of talent and experienced players. The goal for this team is to back in the best 10 teams in the World.
泰国队翻译
The year 2009 turned out to be a golden year for the Thailand Women’s National Team, coinciding nicely with celebrations feting 50 years of Volleyball in the country.
The miracle happened in Hanoi, Vietnam when the Thai team was crowned continental champions for the first time when they won the 15th Asian Women’s Volleyball Championship.
And for the first time the team participated in the FIVB World Grand Champions Cup.
Thailand first exhibited hints of its current level of success in 2007, when it beat Korea, Kazakhstan and Chinese {-屏-|-蔽-}ei at the 14th Asian Women’s Volleyball Championship in September that year to claim third place behind China and eventual winners Japan.
And in their first appearance at a World Cup, the team finished in 10th place with a credible two wins at the 2007 tournament in Japan.
Thailand finished third at the 2001 Asian Women’s Volleyball Championship, beating Japan on the way to this fantastic achievement, before debuting at the FIVB World Grand Prix in 2002. Since then they have appeared every year at the tournament except for 2007.
Another highlight for the team was its fourth-place finish at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar.
The Thailand Women's National Team was founded in 1979 under an FIVB development plan called "The 2001 National Team Project."
Thailand is currently focused on preparation for the 2010 World Championship, 2011 World Cup and 2012 London Olympics.
台北队翻译
In order to promote our women's team's level, coach SAKAKUCHI Norimasa twas brought into the setup in 2006, then coaching the women's junior side.
Since then, they have selected some potential players who look to improve vastly in the coming years. The main goal is to let our young players have a chance to compete with first class teams in Asia and the world.
This is the first time that they have such long period of time to train. Though it is not an easy task, the team was successfully at the FIVB Women's World Championship in 1986 & 2006 and their is still hope of a top three finish at the Asian Women's Championship.
RECORD:
1. Asian Sr. Women's Volleyball Championship
1991 5th place 1993 4th palce 1995 4th place 1997 4th place
1999 5th place 2001 5th place 2003 5th place 2005 5th place
2007 7th place 2009 6th place
2. AVC Women's Cup
2008 6th place
3. Asian Games
2002 4th place 2006 3rd place
4. Sr.Women's World Championship
1986 11th place 2006 12 place
美国队
For the U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team, 2009 was a year of transition, evaluation and qualifying for two major events in 2010. All three areas were a success as the squad builds for the future and climbs toward qualification into the 2012 Olympic Games in London.
Hugh McCutcheon, who led the U.S. Men’s National Team to the gold medal at the 2008 Olympic Games, transitioned well into becoming the head coach for the U.S. Women’s National Team in his first experience leading a female squad. He used the first year of the 2012 Olympic quadrennial to evaluate players and implement his system of play to over 50 athletes who trained at the USA National Team Center at some point during 2009. All told, 30 players were named to at least one roster for international competition last season. While an 18-14 record in 2009 was not remarkable by itself, the young players gained valuable international experience and improved significantly each step of the way.
“We had an average year in 2009 in terms of results,” McCutcheon said. “As a staff, we knew we did as well as we could have in preparing the team. Only a couple points here and there in a handful of matches would have changed an average season to a really good season with a few more wins in close matches.”
Team USA endured seven five-set matches with a young roster in 2009. Out of those seven five-set matches, six were losses.
As part of the second year goals of the quadrennial, McCutcheon and his staff will begin to stabilize the roster into a cohesive unit in 2010.
“This year, as a staff, we will try to identify a core group of athletes for the rest of the quadrennial,” McCutcheon said. “At the same time, we will continue to implement and refine our system with this group of athletes.”
To open the season, the U.S. Women’s National Team will compete in two tournaments held in quick succession in June. Team USA participates in the 26th Montreux Volley Masters, which will take place June 8-13 in Montreux, Switzerland. The Americans, who have not been part of the prestigious tournament since 2005, are part of Group A with Russia, Japan and Germany. Group B includes China, Cuba, Netherlands and Poland. The U.S. will face Japan on June 8, Germany on June 9 and Russia on June 11. Pool cross-over matches take place on June 12, while the medal matches take place on June 13.
Right after Montreux, Team USA will play in the Pan American Cup being held June 16-27 in Tijuana and Mexicali, Mexico. The Pan American Cup comprises the top teams from NORCECA and the South American Volleyball Confederation. The tournament schedule with Pool A and Pool B breakdown should be available in late April or early May. The Pan American Cup’s top three NORCECA teams and top South American Team earn berths into the 2011 FIVB World Grand Prix next year. |
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