www.welsh-hockey.co.uk

The programme runs for two years with the priority of the first year being continued technical development while during the second half of the first year an element of tactical development will take place. Many of the players involved in this program are also gaining experience in the Senior Squad during this first year in the cycle.

The focus of the second year is tactical development and game play. Technical development will be maintained, however, it will occur within a tactical framework. The programme allows more fixtures and Championship division opponents are targeted. During this Competition year, the team will also contest the Junior Celtic Cup against Ireland, Scotland and France. The programme finishes off with the European Tournament normally held in July.

Athletes have access to a variety of support staff including coaches, a manager, physiologist, sport psychologist, physiotherapist and central support by the Welsh Hockey Union Performance Section.

U21 Men Training Schedule

21/22 June	Wrexham - Training & matches v Wales Senior Men
26 June	Travel to Edinburgh (Celtic Cup)

27/29 June	Celtic Cup

12/13 July	Cardiff - final training

18 July	Travel to Bra (ITA) re Junior EuroNations

20/26 July	Bra (ITA) Junior EuroNations (returning on 27th July)

Squad 2007/8

EuroHockey Junior Nations Trophy - Men
Bra (ITA), 20th - 26th July 2008

Day 1 - Sunday 20 July 2008

10:00 Russia (B)	6		Ukraine (B)	0
12:15 France (B)	4		Switzerland (B)	1
15:15 Belarus (A)	6		Czech Rep (A)	3
17:30 Wales (A)	1		Italy (A)	2

Wales got their European campaign off to a disappointing start after going down 1-2 to the host nation Italy. The visitors started strongly and controlled much of the early possession, which enabled them to contain the early enthusiasm of their opponents and to probe down the wide channels. The Italians responded by packing their midfield and defended deep, intent to play on the counter-attack. Wales had over a dozen circle entries but only one penalty corner in the first half. They failed to make the most of their openings, including two one on ones from close range. Italy had fewer chances but threatened to score on the break and squandered a guilt edged chance of their own. The score remained goalless at half-time.
The second half continued along similar lines, with the Italians proving to be hard to break down. Although Wales continued to have more of the possession, much of it was in their defensive third and they did not manage to outmanoeuvre the Italian press easily. However, they continued to create some excellent shooting opportunities but failed to beat the Italian goalkeeper who saved three close range efforts. The Italians had a good spell of possession midway through the second half and for a ten minute period dominated the midfield play. With ten minutes to play they earned a penalty corner and committed eight of their players to their routine. A fine save presented Wales with the chance to counter with a six on two situation. Three attackers confronted their goalkeeper, and despite a good initial save, Dan Berry was able to recover the rebound to score the game’s opening goal.
The Italians responded immediately and seemingly caught Wales out from the restart, earning their next penalty corner within a minute. They scored by running a player in front of the goalkeeper to deflect a low drag flick. Wales continued to push forward and earned two corners of their own but failed to inject the ball more than a few meters into the circle. The Italians countered with a late corner of their own two minutes from time, which they converted with a well-placed flick to the delight of the home supporters. Wales were left to rue their missed chances and they will now need to win each of their remaining games if they wish to progress to the semi-finals.

Day 2 - Monday 21 July 2008

10:00 Turkey (B)	0		Switzerland (B)	8
12:15 France (B)	4		Ukraine (B)	3
15:15 Wales (A)	5		Belarus (A)	2
17:30 Italy (A)	5		Azerbaijan (A)	1

Wales got their European campaign back on track after an encouraging 5-2 win. Belarus who had won their opening game against the Czechs 6-2 were high on confidence and awkward to play against. Their sweeper was an obvious threat; capable of throwing 65 metre aerials out of defence and a prodigious drag flicker at penalty corners. They played with two high forwards in the opposition circle and were prepared to bypass the midfield with their aerial game and aim to earn as many penalty corners as possible.
Wales showed patience in their build up and aimed to distribute through the midfield channels. They countered the aerial threat by playing a half-court press and leaving one forward high to encourage the Belarusians to play the ball out of defence on the floor. The tactic was largely successful and Wales were able to monopolise possession in the first half and force their opponents to counter-attack from deep. The deadlock was broken by a sublime reverse stick shot by striker Danny Berry who took everyone by surprise to put the Welsh one goal up. The Belarusians hit the post twice in the first half and an open goal was eventually scrambled clear after an excellent save from David Kettle in goal. Wales also saw shots saved and at half time the game was in the balance.
The Belarusians started the second half strongly. They were awarded an early corner after a clash of sticks, which they converted with a powerful low flick to draw level. The response was immediate and Wales replied with two goals in five minutes. A free hit from outside the circle saw captain Nick Rees beat the goalkeeper at the near post with a sharp deflection and a well executed penalty corner saw James Hughes score from a direct strike at goal. Although Wales looked comfortable and composed for the next ten minutes, an unforced error conceded possession and the Belarus high forward stole the ball to earn a free-hit outside the circle. It was taken quickly, and after an initial save from the goalkeeper, the rebound was put in by to bring the score line back to 3-2.
There ensued a nervous moment from a subsequent corner, before Wales regained their composure and began to string a succession of passes together. They changed the point of the attack well in order to find space and managed to earn a penalty corner. Nick Rees scored his second goal by deflecting a James Hughes drag flick, before a sweeping passing move in open play was finished clinically by Joe Naughalty with a flick from close range. Captain Nick Rees was pleased with his side’s performance, “We worked very hard for this victory in this heat and when we were under pressure we responded by raising our game and taking our chances. We know that many of our games will go down to the wire here in Bra and we held our nerve well”. Wales now have a rest day before their next game against the Czech Republic.

Day 3 - Tuesday 22 July 2008

10:00 Switzerland (B)	2		Ukraine (B)	3
12:15 Russia (B)	5		Turkey (B)	2
15:15 Azerbaijan (A)	2		Czech Republic (A)	3
17:30 Italy (A)	1		Belarus (A)	3

Day 4 - Wednesday 23 July 2008

10:00 Turkey (B)	1		Ukraine (B)	7
12:15 Russia (B)	5		France (B)	2
15:15 Azerbaijan (A)	1		Belarus (A)	3
17:30 Wales (A)	1		Czech Republic (A)	1

Although confidence was high after a promising performance against Belarus, the Czechs played a very different style which was heavily influenced by indoor hockey and was based around an effective zonal defence. Wales started strongly and had one penalty corner and two open play shots in the opening ten minutes. However, after that the Czechs began to dominate possession and opportunities began to dry up. Although Wales created turn-overs, their use of the ball was poor: execution of core skills was sloppy, they failed to string many passes together and were too content to pass the ball backwards rather than be more positive in midfield areas. The Czechs scored from their first penalty corner, by deflecting a low drag push at the near post. Wales by contrast failed to score from either of their two corners and finished the half deservedly one goal down.
After a stirring team talk by assistant coach, Matt Ruxton, Wales began to raise their game. The ball was transferred with greater purpose and the midfield began to offer more options. The three forwards began to lengthen the field and clever use of the cross field aerial by James Hughes began to pay dividends. The side began to press the Czech defence higher up the field, particularly in the corners, which proved effective. Wales had a number of open play chances, but saw shots deflected over the bar and even hit into their own players who were poaching in front of goal. In the final twenty minutes Nick Rees and Joe Naughalty ensured that there was a real sense of urgency and the Czechs were closed down aggressively. Small decisions did not quite go their way: Joe Naughalty was fouled as he was entering the circle, but was not given the advantage and his reverse stick goal was called back for the earlier infringement. A well-worked penalty corner routine which went back to the injector was deflected past the goalkeeper who managed to scoop the ball seemingly from behind the goal line. The Czechs defended resolutely but were unable to retain possession for long enough to end the spell of pressure. Time was running out. In the final minute a strong run by Lewis Prosser was blocked crudely outside the circle. Although the free-hit was awarded, Lewis was given a yellow card for insisting that the offence deserved a penalty corner. It was fortunate that the umpire did not reverse his decision, as the side managed to upgrade the free-hit to a penalty corner, which captain Nick Rees managed to convert with a low drag flick with only ten seconds remaining on the clock.
International hockey matches can be decided by the finest of margins. Although a draw suited neither team, it does at least give both sides a chance to finish second in their group to qualify for the semi-finals. Wales will need to beat Azerbaijan convincingly in their next game to improve their goal difference, and hope that Italy are defeated by the Czechs. Their fate is not in their own hands. They know that they must learn to be more clinical and to score when they are on top. Wales had twice the number of circle entries and open play shots than their opponents and eight penalty corners to the Czech two. Defender James Hughes summed up the situation, “ Yeah, I am really disappointed, we let ourselves down in the first half by not imposing ourselves on the game. We sat back as if we were playing chess, rather than being ruthless. In all honesty, we should have beaten the Czechs. On the other had we were ten seconds away from being undone in Bra, so we’ll take this draw.”

Day 5 - Thursday 24 July 2008

10:00 France (B)	6		Turkey (B)	0
12:15 Switzerland (B)	4		Russia (B)	4
15:15 Wales (A)	4		Azerbaijan (A)	1
17:30 Italy (A)	4		Czech Republic (A)	3

Wales went into the game knowing that they needed a convincing win and the result of the Italy v Czech Republic match would determine whether they would qualify for the semi-final stages. Azerbaijan were an effective side. They had limited experience and possessed some technical and tactical deficiencies, but their agility, enthusiasm and unorthodoxy made them awkward to play against. They played an open game: they liked to break forward in numbers and pack their circle in defence, and possessed a couple of seemingly indefatigable midfielders. The players were close to being professional. Wales did not underestimate their effectiveness and aimed to try to impose their structured game on the match.
Wales started well but failed to score from two open play shots and a penalty in the opening five minutes. They started to change the point of the attack well and the midfield started to play in the seams of the Azerbaijan press effectively. However, a turn-over led to a quick counter-attack from which the opponents earned a penalty corner from their first circle entry. They scored by rifling in a straight strike into the bottom left of the goal past a rather bemused Ed Jones in goal and Ben Carless on the left post.
Wales refused to panic and continued to create chances of their own. At times the build up play was slowed unnecessarily and in an effort to produce circle entries players began to take the ball into contact by taking on defenders, rather than play the simple two on one situations in front of them. This began to play into the hands of Azerbaijan who were able to get further numbers back to defend and win turn-overs with many Welsh players committed high up the pitch in support of the ball carrier.
In the pitch side shade in Bra, coaches Brian Hibbert and Matt Ruxton gave the team a couple of pointers, emphasising the importance of passing the ball better and patience. The side were creating chances and it was matter of keeping an organized structure, making full use of support players to out manoeuvre the Azerbaijan defence and then being more clinical with their finishing. The first Wales goal took a long time to come and the frustration levels amongst the players started to rise. This was not helped by being on the receiving end of several controversial decisions with Joe Naughalty receiving a yellow card with play being called back as he was bearing down on goal. This led to a minor bust up on the side line as both player and coach momentarily lost their composure. It was in the 60th minute that striker Dan Berry scored the equalizing goal with a clinical snapshot. This was swiftly followed by a goal from the hardworking Nick Rees before Berry added two more himself to complete his first international hat-trick.
Although the final score line was a fair reflection of Wales’ dominance in the game, it failed to show how hard they had to work in order to get the result. Midfielder Ben Edge summed up how tough the game was: “The lads are exhausted and gave everything in this oppressive heat. We had to dig very deep to get the result we deserved and for much of the match in Bra we had our hands full”
 

Day 6 - Friday 25 July 2008

09:30 Azerbaijan (C)	1		Switzerland (C)	4
11:30 Czech Republic (C)	3		Turkey (C)	0
13:30 5/6  Wales (AET)	3		Ukraine	2
16:00 SF1 Italy	0		Russia	5
18:30 SF2 Belarus	1		France	6

A slightly surreal game between the Czech Republic and the hosts Italy saw the Czechs throw away a 2-0 lead in the last 10 minutes of their match to lose 2-3. The implications of this saw Italy in the space of 10 minutes move from 4th in the pool to 1st to 2nd, which resulted in Wales failing to qualify for the semi-final stages and instead playing off against Ukraine in the match for 5th/6th.
Wales started the game well and immediately started to take control of the midfield with Joe Naughalty and Lewis Prosser posting up well and turning to distribute incisive forward passes. Ben Edge made some telling runs and used his stick work to good effect to earn some penalty corners early in the half. Ukraine tended to play on the counter attack but were efficient in their use of the ball and an indoor influence was evident in their style of play. Midway through the half Ukraine scored a good breakaway goal. Then from a subsequent penalty corner, they were awarded a controversial penalty flick when defender James Hughes cleared a deflected shot of the line at shoulder height but a fine save from David Kettle low to his right ensured no damage was done.
Wales continued to play in a similar vain, knowing that they were having the greater share of possession and taking more open play shots at goal than their opponents. Daniel Berry and Nick Rees worked tirelessly in attack but saw their shots either saved or flash wide of goal. Wales’ general play was very good, they changed the point of attack using crisp 20m passes and kept the ball flowing well.
The second half saw Wales continue to play well although they found their breakthrough goal hard to find. Their challenge was made all the harder when Ukraine scored a second goal with their second chance of the half which came against the run of play. Wales played with a great sense of urgency and earned a penalty corner soon afterwards. A good drag flick from Ben Carless was illegally saved on the line by a Ukraine defender only for the subsequent flick to be saved from the usually reliable Joe Naughalty. Further chances came and went with several chances missed by mistimed runs at the far post. Time was beginning to run out. Wales were having twice the circle entries as their opponents; they had eight open play shots and five penalty corners. However, with five minutes remaining captain Nick Rees finally scored the breakthrough goal and the predatory Dan Berry scored the equalizer with two minutes remaining.
The match then went into periods of extra-time with golden goal. Wales continued to press forward and were playing their best hockey of the tournament. They could feel that they had both the initiative and an edge over them in terms of fitness. Ukraine cleared a low flick off the line and then missed an open goal when a pull back from a promising right wing attack was completely missed at the far post. Eventually the match was won when a flowing move was finished clinically by Lewis Prosser who fired a reverse stick shot passed the defiant Ukrainian goalkeeper from the top of the circle. The relief was tangible and the side was pleased to have got the result which their performance deserved. Lewis reflected: “It was almost like a bad dream. We were playing some really good stuff but it seemed that each time we had a good spell of pressure Ukraine scored from one of their chances. We did brilliantly to get back into the game and our fitness was a major factor in that. I was relieved that my last minute shot hit the back of the net, particularly since I could hear people calling for a pass!”
Head Coach Brian Hibbert was pleased with the way his side played in their final few games particularly with the character they showed to fight back when they found themselves behind. However he was also disappointed that he was unable to get his side to finish in one of the top three positions, “We had the joint best defensive record of all the teams here and had one of the better goal differences. Our final ten minutes against Italy proved costly and our conversion rate with penalty corners and some of our open play chances needed to be a little better. It has not been through lack of effort or preparation and I would like to thank my players and staff for the considerable time and endeavour they have put in. Although three wins, a draw and a loss is respectable, I was hoping to get them a higher position. I believe that this squad of players had the ability to certainly finish in the top three and we had an excellent opportunity to earn a possible place at next year’s 2009 World Cup.”

Day 7 - Saturday 26 July 2008

10:00 Azerbaijan (C)	2		Turkey (C)	1
12:15 Czech Republic (C)	1		Switzerland	2
15:00 3/4 Italy	5		Belarus	6
17:30 Final Russia	1		France	0

Final Positions
1st  Russia (Promoted)
2nd France (Promoted)
3rd  Belarus
4th  Italy
5th  Wales
6th  Ukraine
7th  Switzerland
8th  Czech Republic
9th  Azerbaijan (Relegated)
10th Turkey (Relegated)

Junior Celtic Cup - U21 Men
Edinburgh (SCO), 27th - 29th June 2008

Day 1 - Friday 27th June 2008

13:00 Ireland	1		France	1
17:00 Scotland	3		Wales	0

Wales were given a dose of reality after suffering a disappointing 3-0 loss in their opening game against Scotland’s men. Good preparation and promising performances in training games and the GBSL in the lead up to the tournament counted for little, as the side got off to a sluggish start. They were half a yard off the pace in most positions, slow to move the ball on and to close down their opponents. The Scots who had several full internationals in their team were quick to capitalise on the time and space that they were afforded.

From the whistle the Scotsmen looked composed, passing the ball comfortably around the back four and in to their midfield players. Within two minutes it was Kenny Bain that put Scotland’s first goal on the board. Some quick movement and a deflected pass in the circle found the Scottish forward free at the far post. Michael Christie was next to take a shot from just outside the D with the Welsh defence deflecting the ball wide.
The Scottish midfield kept their team on the front foot and forced Wales to defend deep around the 23m line. Although there was some good tackling and team defence, Wales were unable to clear the lines for long or retain possession higher up the pitch. Ed Jones in goal was outstanding and made several one on one saves to keep his side in the game. However possession and pressure began to tell. A good cross-field aerial pass from caught out the Welsh, as they looked to keep the ball carrier in a wide channel which Adams netted in the twenty first minute in a clinical manner. Nine minutes later Scotland’s scored a third goal from a penalty corner to enter half-time at 3-0.

After the break, Wales played some good hockey. Coaches Zak Jones and Brian Hibbert made it clear that the Scottish players were to be denied space and their first touch was to be put under greater pressure. Scotland were unable to settle into their first half rhythm and lost their structure a little. Wales played with passion and were more combative in midfield. This gave their forwards more ball and the chance to run at the Scottish defence. A collision between Chris Grassick and Luke Carless saw both players receive yellow cards in the 57th minute. Then Scotland’s Gordon McIntyre got his own yellow card in the 61st minute taking the Scots down to nine men. During this spell Wales were on top and had more possession and circle entries than their opponents. However they were unable to convert open play chances or earn enough penalty corners to turn pressure into goals. The second half remained goalless.

The second half restored some pride and belief in the Welsh players. Although they had left themselves too much to do, they learned that they were good enough to compete with the Scots and that their game plan was effective. However they need to earn the right to play and to start more quickly in matches if they wanted to beat quality opponents.

Day 2 - Saturday 28th June 2008

12:00 Wales	1		Ireland	2
16:00 Scotland	5		France	1

Wales started the match positively and put the Irish under some early pressure for the opening quarter of the match. They moved the ball with purpose attempting to stretch the Irish defence through crisp passing and taking early free-hits. This early possession threatened the Irish circle but forward Nick Rees was the only man able to test the goalkeeper. The Irish back four were denied clear passing channels forward and turn-overs were generated as the Irish were denied the opportunity to settle.

Gradually the Irish regained their composure and started to counter-attack off mis-placed passes which forced goalkeeper David Kettle into the action. The Irish midfield began to find a little more space and their high forwards began to make good runs into wide channels to stretch the Welsh defence. They played the two on one situations well and began to make circle entries with more regularity. After the initial ten minute spell, the rest of the half belonged to Ireland. They scored their first goal midway through the half, through striker Alan Southern with a sharp shot from the top of the circle. He had been denied only minutes earlier by brave goalkeeping from Kettle who had slid in to smother his close range shot wide of the post. The defence which was well marshaled by James Hughes managed to hold out to half-time with only a one goal deficit. Although the tactic of using overheads to clear the ball from defence proved efficient, double turn-overs were proving costly and poor ball retention higher up the field prevented the Welsh from breaking free from the shackles of Irish pressure.

In the second half Wales managed to limit the Irish threat down the flanks by employing an extra midfield player with reasonable success. There was an improvement in passing and Mark Siddorn and Luke Carless in the heart of the midfield worked hard to prevent opponents turning on the ball and forced the Irish to distribute from deep in their half. Owain Dolan-Gray made some telling runs behind the Irish defenders, and the hard running of James Astley and Dan Berry made life harder by denying passes and pressuring their first touch. However it was the Irish who extended their lead with a well taken goal ten minutes into the second half.

Wales responded well by raising their game and they succeeded in rattling the Irish who began to misplace passes and lose their composure. Dan Berry scored in open play with a crisp strike from the top of the circle. Frustration saw the Irish lose one player for dissent and this was soon compounded by losing a second player after a heavy tackle by the Irish half-back ended a strong run by Nick Rees. With ten minutes to play and a 2 man advantage the pendulum had started to swing back into Wales’ favour. They began to look dangerous with each attack and the Irish understandably defended deep and looked to play on the counter-attack. Nils Lloyd- Penney then received a yellow card himself which reduced the advantage to ten against nine. The game finished in a frenzy with chances falling at both ends. Wales secured two penalty corners in the last five minutes, the last being in overtime. Unfortunately their routine broke down which prevented them from testing the goalkeeper and saw the game end in a 1-2 defeat. Although the Irish had played the better hockey for much of the game, robust defending and commitment gave the Welsh the chance to be within touching distance of snatching a result at the final whistle. Coaches Matt Ruxton and Brian Hibbert were satisfied with the attitude and effort of the players, although they targeted penalty corner routines and maximising chances in the opponent’s circle as areas to work on in the game against France.

Day 3 - Sunday 29th June 2008

12:00 France	5		Wales	1
16:00 Scotland	3		Ireland	3

Wales started very well and passed the ball with purpose. The French were denied time to settle on the ball and turn-overs enabled Wales to impose their structure on the game. The early chances were created by the Welsh and forward Dan Berry opened the scoring five minutes into the half which was a just reward for the endeavour and purpose that the side was showing.

France were forced to raise their game and after a sluggish start they began to maintain possession and probe the Welsh half. Their attacks were channelled into wide areas and their pressure only really threatened with free-hits from outside the circle. Wales looked organised and composed in defence. After a promising fifteen minute spell, the balance of power shifted after France were awarded a short corner for what was deemed a deliberate foot outside the circle. Frenchman Fabien Magner stepped up to equalise drilling a shot into the back of the net from a penalty corner in the seventeenth minute. Wales then went down to ten men after forward James Astley was yellow carded after sliding in to close down a pass and commiting a stick tackle in the process. The initiative shifted to France and they enjoyed greater spells of possession. They ended the half strongly with with another chance off a penalty corner when Victor Condemine stole the ball back off a Welsh defender. The penalty corner shot went wide to end first half with a one all score.

France began the second half strongly and seemingly caught Wales off-guard. There was an early shot straight after the break which Welsh goalkeeper Edward Jones quickly deflected over the goal. A few moments later the French earned a penalty corner and a well worked routine saw the ball slipped to a castle to the right of the penalty spot, from where the ball was flicked powerfully past the keeper to take France ahead 2-1. Two minutes later Fabien Magner netted his second goal of the match with a drag flick shot fired right past the keeper.

Wales were stirred back into action. Midfielder Mark Siddorn attempted to strike back but missed a good opportunity right in front of the French goal. France were forced back and a spell of possession and good team earned a penalty corner. The ball was slipped to Nils Lloyd-Penny who was unable narrowly got his angles wrong to shoot the wrong side of the post. Moments later, a deflected effort by Dan Berry was goal bound but struck his own player Owain Dolan-Gray in the neck who diving in to get to the far post. France rode their luck and kept a two goal cushion. Wales went a man down again for a technical infringement. Frenchman Oliver Sanchez then pulled out a reverse shot taking the score to 4-1 for France. Wales saw a few more chances pass by including another shot from Dan Berry and an open play attempt from Nick Rees but neither could convert. In the last ten seconds Frenchman Aymeric Bergamo netted France’s final fifth goal to secure a third place finish at the Junior Celtic Cup.

Coach Brian Hibbert concluded: “This has been a very useful platform tournament to prepare for the Europeans in three weeks. The challenge is to build up our confidence up and to take advantage of more chances. We have played quite well in three of the six halves in Edinburgh, but need to retain possession better to be more consistent.
 

Final Positions
1st Scotland
2nd Ireland
3rd  France
4th Wales

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U21 Men’s Management Team

HEAD COACH Brian Hibbert
MANAGER Ian Sands	Email:[email protected]
ASST COACH Zak Jones

GK COACH Graham Mansell-Grace
PHYSIOTHERAPIST Zoe Grant

U21 Men’s Competition Results 2004 onwards

Date	Competition	Opponent	Result	Venue	Final Position
02/07/04	Celtic Cup	France	0-3	Aberdeen
03/07/04	Celtic Cup	Scotland	0-1	Aberdeen
25/07/04	Euro Cup	France	0-1	Lousada	Pool
26/07/04	Euro Cup	Switzerland	2-5	Lousada	Pool
28/07/04	Euro Cup	Portugal	5-0	Lousada	Pool
30/07/04	Euro Cup	Croatia	1-0	Lousada	5-8
31/07/04	Euro Cup	Italy	2-0	Lousada	5
30/06/06	Celtic Cup	France	1-3	Cardiff
01/06/06	Celtic Cup	Scotland	3-5	Cardiff
02/06/06	Celtic Cup	Ireland	1-3	Cardiff	4
23/07/06	Euro Trophy	Italy	3-2	Gibraltar	Pool
24/07/06	Euro Trophy	Portugal	3-1	Gibraltar	Pool
26/07/06	Euro Trophy	Scotland	1-0	Gibraltar	Pool
28/07/06	Euro Trophy	Austria	0-1	Gibraltar	1-4
29/07/06	Euro Trophy	France	1-3	Gibraltar	4
27/06/08	Celtic Cup	Scotland	0-3	Scotland
28/06/08	Celtic Cup	Ireland	1-2	Scotland
29/06/08	Celtic Cup	France	1-5	Scotland	4
20/07/08	Euro Trophy	Italy	1-2	Bra (Ita)	Pool
21/07/08	Euro Trophy	Belarus	5-2	Bra (Ita)	Pool
23/07/08	Euro Trophy	Czech Rep	1-1	Bra (Ita)	Pool
24/07/08	Euro Trophy	Azerbaijan	4-1	Bra (Ita)	Pool
25/07/08	Euro Trophy	Ukraine	3-2 aet	Bra (Ita)	5

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