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Rechelle Hawkes
Medal record
Women's Field Hockey
Representing Australia
Olympic Games
	1988 Seoul	Team
	1996 Atlanta	Team
	2000 Sydney	Team
World Cup
	1994 Dublin	Team
	1998 Utrecht	Team
	1990 Sydney	Team
Commonwealth Games
	1998 Kuala Lumpur	Team
Champions Trophy
	1991 Berlin	Team
	1993 Amstelveen	Team
	1995 Mar del Plata	Team
	1997 Berlin	Team
	1999 Brisbane	Team
	1987 Amstelveen	Team
	1989 Frankfurt	Team
	2000 Amstelveen	Team

Rechelle Margaret Hawkes AM (born 30 May 1967 in Albany, Western Australia) is an Australian former field hockey player. Hawkes spent eight years as the captain of the Australian Women's Hockey Team, the Hockeyroos, and became the second Australian woman after swimmer Dawn Fraser to win three Olympic gold medals at three separate Olympic Games: Seoul 1988, Atlanta 1996 and Sydney 2000.

Hawkes also competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where Australia finished fifth. She made her debut in 1985, and reached a milestone in 1999, when the midfield player celebrated 250 games for the national team. She read the Athlete's Olympic Oath at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games.^[1]

She received a Medal of the Order of Australia in 1989,^[2] an Australian Sports Medal in 2000,^[3] and a Centenary Medal in 2001.^[4] In 2001, she was inducted into the Australian Institute of Sport 'Best of the Best'.^[5] She was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 2002.^[6]

In the 2018 Australia Day Honours, Hawkes was made a Member of the Order of Australia "For significant service to hockey, particularly as national captain of multiple tournament-winning teams, and as a role model and commentator."^[7]

References

^ Barker, Philip (15 September 2020). "Hawkes recalls nerves of Olympic oath two decades on from Sydney 2000". www.insidethegames.biz. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
^ "HAWKES, Rechelle Margaret OAM". It's an Honour. Retrieved 24 September 2013.
^ "HAWKES, Rechelle: Australian Sports Medal". It's an Honour. Retrieved 24 September 2013.
^ "HAWKES, Rechelle Margaret: Centenary Medal". It's an Honour. Retrieved 24 September 2013.
^ Australian Institute of Sport 'Best of the Best' Archived 17 November 2012 at the Wayback Machine </
^ "Rechelle Hawkes". Sport Australia Hall of Fame. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
^ "HAWKES, Rechelle Margaret". Australian Honours Search Facility, Dept of Prime Minister & Cabinet. Retrieved 6 February 2018.

External links

Rechelle Hawkes at Olympics.com
Rechelle Hawkes at Olympedia
Rechelle Hawkes at the Australian Olympic Committee
Rechelle Hawkes at the Commonwealth Games Federation (archived)
Rechelle Hawkes at the Sport Australia Hall of Fame
IOC 2000 Summer Olympics
Profile at WomenAustralia.info
Rechelle Hawkes at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)

Rechelle Hawkes – International tournaments

v t e Australia squad – 1987 Champions Trophy – Runners–up
1 Partridge 2 Clement 3 Tooth 4 Belbin 5 Richards 6 M. Capes 7 Pisani 8 Bowman (c) 9 L. Capes 10 Small 11 Buchanan 12 Pereira 13 Dorman 14 Hawkes 15 Simpson 16 Fish Coach: Glencross

v t e Australia squad – 1988 Summer Olympics – Gold medal (1st Title)
1 Partridge 2 Clement 3 Tooth 4 Dorman 5 Hillas 6 M. Capes 7 Pisani 8 Bowman (c) 9 L. Capes 10 Small 11 Carbon 12 Pereira 13 Belbin 14 Hawkes 15 Buchanan 16 Fish Coach: Glencross

v t e Australia squad – 1989 Champions Trophy – Runners–up
1 Barnes 2 Belbin 3 L. Capes 4 M. Capes 5 Carbon 6 Dobson 7 Fish 8 Haslam 9 Hawkes 10 Kaaks 11 Patmore (c) 12 Peek 13 Pereira 14 Powell 15 Rayner 16 Small Coach: Glencross

v t e Australia squad – 1990 FIH World Cup – Runners–up
1 Fish 2 Dobson 3 Tooth 4 Dorman 5 Naughton 6 Hager 7 Peek 8 Powell 9 Capes 10 Small 11 Carbon 12 Pereira 13 Belbin 14 Hawkes 15 Buchanan (c) 16 Prideaux Coach: Glencross

v t e Australia squad – 1991 Champions Trophy – Champions (1st Title)
1 Partridge 2 Callaghan 3 Tooth 4 Dorman 5 Naughton 6 Hager 7 Peek 8 Powell 9 Haslam 10 Starre 11 Bell 12 Pereira 13 Belbin 14 Hawkes 15 Buchanan (c) 16 Capes Coach: Glencross

v t e Australia squad – 1992 Summer Olympics – 5th place
1 Partridge 2 Dobson 3 Tooth 4 Annan 5 Haslam 6 Hager 7 Peek 8 Powell 9 Naughton 10 Starre 11 Carbon 12 Pereira 13 Belbin 14 Hawkes 15 Buchanan (c) 16 Bowman Coach: Glencross

v t e Australia squad – 1993 Champions Trophy – Champions (2nd title)
1 Sowry 2 Ghisalberti 3 Tooth (c) 4 Annan 5 Haslam 6 Morris 7 Peek 8 Powell 9 Marsden 10 Starre 11 Carbon 12 Pereira 13 Peris 14 Hawkes 15 Buchanan 16 Andrews Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 1994 FIH World Cup – Champions (1st title)
1 Sowry 2 Ghisalberti 3 Allen 4 Annan 5 Haslam 6 Morris 7 Peek 8 Powell 9 Marsden 10 Starre 11 Carbon 12 Pereira 13 Peris 14 Hawkes (c) 15 Andrews 16 Farrell Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 1995 Champions Trophy – Champions (3rd title)
1 Sowry 2 Mott 3 Allen 4 Annan 5 Haslam 6 Morris 7 Peek 8 Powell 9 Maitland 10 Starre 11 Mitchell-Taverner 12 Pereira 13 Peris 14 Hawkes (c) 15 Andrews 16 Farrell Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 1996 Summer Olympics – Gold medal (2nd title)
1 Maitland 2 Roche 3 Tooth 4 Annan 5 Haslam 6 Morris 7 Dobson 8 L. Powell 9 Marsden 10 Starre 11 Farrell 12 Pereira 13 Peris-Kneebone 14 Hawkes (c) 15 K. Powell 16 Andrews Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 1997 Champions Trophy – Champions (4th title)
1 Morris 2 Powell 3 Andrews 4 Smith 5 Farrell 6 Allen 7 Starre 8 Hawkes (c) 9 Mitchell-Taverner 10 Dobson 11 Cole 12 Annan 13 Mott 14 Haslam 15 Maitland 16 Imison Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 1998 FIH World Cup – Champions (2nd Title)
1 Starre 2 Towers 3 Powell 4 Mott 5 Mitchell-Taverner 6 Peek 7 Smith 8 Allen 9 Carruthers 10 Haslam 11 Langham 12 Annan 13 Garard (c) 14 Hawkes 15 Maitland 16 Sowry Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 1998 Commonwealth Games – Gold medal (1st Title)
1 Starre 2 Dobson 3 Powell 4 Mott 5 Mitchell-Taverner 6 Peek 7 Towers 8 Allen 9 Carruthers 10 Haslam 11 Langham 12 Annan 13 Andrews 14 Hawkes (c) 15 Imison 16 Sowry Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 1999 Champions Trophy – Champions (5th Title)
2 Dobson 3 Smith 4 Annan 5 Haslam 6 Langham 7 Peek 9 Mitchell-Taverner 12 Morrison 13 Carruthers 14 Hawkes (c) 15 Maitland 16 Andrews 17 Imison 18 K. Towers 28 J. Towers 29 Farrell 31 Powell 32 Hudson Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 2000 Champions Trophy – 3rd place
2 Dobson 3 Smith 4 Annan 6 Langham 7 Peek 9 Mitchell-Taverner 10 Starre 12 Morrison 13 Carruthers (c) 14 Hawkes 15 Maitland 17 Imison 24 Skirving 28 Towers 29 Farrell 30 Morris 31 Powell 32 Hudson Coach: Charlesworth

v t e Australia squad – 2000 Summer Olympics – Gold medal (3rd title)
4 Annan 5 Haslam 7 Peek 9 Mitchell-Taverner 10 Starre 11 Allen 13 Carruthers 14 Hawkes (c) 15 Maitland 17 Imison 24 Skirving 28 Towers 29 Garard 30 Morris 31 Powell 32 Hudson Coach: Charlesworth

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