Pakistan national field hockey team record and statistics

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This article lists various records and statistics of Pakistan national field hockey team.

Honors

Individual records

Waseem Ahmed is the most capped player in history of Pakistan with 410 caps.

Appearances

Most Appearances

As of 18 September 2021 following the players with most caps for Pakistan

Players in bold are still active

Rank Player Caps Goals Career
1 Waseem Ahmed 410 10 1996-2013
2 Sohail Abbas 311 348 1998-2012
3 Shakeel Abbasi 309 103 2003-2014
4 Shahbaz Ahmed 304 101 1986-2002
5 Muhammad Imran 289 106 2004-2015
6 Rehan Butt 274 110 2002-2012
7 Tahir Zaman 252 134 1987-1998
8 Mansoor Ahmed 238 0 1986-1997
9 Zeeshan Ashraf 235 3 2001-2010
10 Muhammad Saqlain 233 32 1999-2009
11 Muhammad Waqas Sharif 216 60 2005-2015
12 Abdul Rashid-ul Hassan 199 9 1979-1987
13 Waseem Feroz 197 55 1984-1994
14 Muhammad Sarwar 196 44 1995-2004
Muhammad Umar Bhutta 196 34 2009-2019
16 Shafqat Rasool 194 25 2008-2018
17 Salman Akbar 193 0 2002-2013
18 Muhammad Nadeem 192 49 1994-2004
19 Muhammad Irfan 191 28 2008-2018
20 Muhammad Rizwan Ahmed 184 25 2009-2019

Goalscorers

Most goalscorers

As of 18 September 2021 following the players with at least fifty goals for Pakistan

Players in bold are still active

Rank Player Goals Caps Career Average
1 Sohail Abbas 348 311 1998-2012 1.11
2 Hassan Sardar 150 148 1979-1987 1.01
3 Tahir Zaman 134 252 1987-1998 0.53
4 Kamran Ashraf 129 166 1993-2002 0.77
5 Hanif Khan 127 177 1976-1985 0.71
6 Rehan Butt 110 274 2002-2012 0.40
7 Muhammad Imran 106 289 2004-2015 0.36
8 Shakeel Abbasi 103 309 2003–2014 0.33
9 Manzoor-ul-Hassan 101 154 1972-1982 0.65
10 Shahbaz Ahmed 101 304 1986-2002 0.32
11 Kaleemullah Khan 97 176 1979-1986 0.55
12 Abdul Rashid Jr. 96 89 1968-1976 1.07
13 Muhammad Shahbaz 89 168 1991-1999 0.52
14 Manzoor Hussain 86 175 1975-1984 0.49
Kashif Jawad 86 180 1999-2004 0.47
16 Abdul Haseem Khan 70 171 2009-2017 0.40
17 Khalild Bashir 66 143 1987-1993 0.46
18 Muhammad Waqas Sharif 60 216 2005-2015 0.27
19 Atif Bashir 59 118 1995-2000 0.50
20 Waseem Feroz 55 197 1984-1994 0.27
Samiullah Khan 55 155 1971-1982 0.35
22 Abdul Waheed Khan 52 56 1960-1966 0.92
23 Tariq Niazi 50 76 1961-1968 0.65

Other Records

Team records

Biggest victory

By margin

Opponent Result Venue Date Competition
   Nepal 22-0 Chennai, India 24 December 1995 1995 South Asian Games
 Thailand 20-0 Hiroshima, Japan 9 November 1993 1993 Hockey Asia Cup
 Bangladesh 17-0 Bangkok, Thailand 15 December 1978 1978 Asian Games
 Kazakhstan 0-16 Jakarta, Indonesia 24 August 2018 2018 Asian Games
 Iran 16-0 Dhaka, Bangladesh 21 January 1985 1985 Hockey Asia Cup
 Sri Lanka 15-0 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 19 November 1999 1999 Hockey Asia Cup
 Sri Lanka 14-0 Incheon, South Korea 20 September 2014 2014 Asian Games
 Sri Lanka 14-0 Karachi, Pakistan 13 March 1982 1982 Hockey Asia Cup
 Sri Lanka 14-0 Tehran, Iran 10 September 1974 1974 Asian Games
 Chinese Taipei 13-0 Ipoh, Malaysia 27 August 2013 2013 Hockey Asia Cup
 Egypt 13-0 Lahore, Pakistan 13 November 1976 Jinnah Centenary Tournament
 Iran 0-13 Tehran, Iran 11 September 1974 1974 Asian Games

By opponents

List of biggest victories by opponents with at least 20 matches played

Opponent Result Venue Date Competition
 Canada 11-1 Christchurch, New Zealand 9 February 1974 Seven Nations Christchurch
 China 10-0 Perth, Australia 14 December 1982 Esanda Hockey Tournament
 Japan 0-10 Rome, Italy 1 September 1960 1960 Summer Olympics
 New Zealand 12-3 Mumbai, India 2 January 1982 1982 Hockey World Cup
 France 9-0 Paris, France 11 May 1991 Four Nations Paris
 Malaysia 9-0 Melbourne, Australia 21 April 1979 Esanda Hockey Tournament
 Argentina 9-1 Lahore, Pakistan 29 December 1969 Test match
 South Korea 9-1 Karachi, Pakistan 24 November 1987 Test match
8-0 Ipoh, Malaysia 2 August 1991 1991 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
8-0 Tokyo, Japan 27 May 1958 1958 Asian Games
 Kenya 8-0 Seoul, South Korea 20 September 1988 1988 Summer Olympics
 Belgium 0-8 Brussels, Belgium 29 August 1948 Test match
 Great Britain 1-8 Sydney, Australia 18 September 2000 2000 Summer Olympics
 India 1-7 New Delhi, India 1 December 1982 1982 Asian Games
7-1 Karachi, Pakistan 3 January 1980 1980 Hockey Champions Trophy
 Australia 7-1 Karachi, Pakistan 6 January 1980 1980 Hockey Champions Trophy
 Netherlands 6-0 Mexico City, Mexico 13 October 1968 1968 Summer Olympics
 Spain 1-6 Barcelona, Spain 3 August 1992 1992 Summer Olympics
5-0 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 10 March 1975 1975 Hockey World Cup
 Germany 6-1 Amstelveen, Netherlands 6 June 1982 1982 Hockey Champions Trophy
1-6 Berlin, Germany 17 August 1952 Test match
0-5 Amstelveen, Netherlands 19 August 2005 2005 Hockey RaboTrophy
5-0 Lahore, Pakistan 26 December 1954 Test match
 England 5-1 Lahore, Pakistan 5 December 1989 Test match

Most consecutive wins

Wins First win Last win
26  Ireland 9-0, Buenos Aires, 21 March 1978  Netherlands 2-5, Groningen, 11 August 1979
23  India 7-1, Karachi, 3 January 1980  Kenya 0-5, Nairobi, 30 June 1980
19  Netherlands 3-2, Lahore, 28 November 1981  Soviet Union 5-2, Amstelveen, 7 June 1982
11  Australia 1-2, Invercargill, 6 February 1974  Japan 3-0, Tehran, 12 September 1974
 Kenya 0-3, Mombasa, 4 August 1962  Kenya 3-0, Multan, 4 December 1962
 Kenya 1-2, Nairobi, 20 July 1960  Malaya 1-3, Kallang, 28 December 1961

Biggest defeat

Opponent Result Venue Date Competition
 Australia 9-1 Melbourne, Australia 8 November 2017 Melbourne Four Nations
 Netherlands 9-2 Terrassa, Spain 25 July 2006 2006 Hockey Champions Trophy
 Germany 7-0 Hamburg, Germany 18 June 1994 Test match
 Australia 7-0 London, United Kingdom 7 August 2012 2012 Summer Olympics
 England 8-2 Bhubaneswar, India 7 December 2014 2014 Hockey Champions Trophy
 Australia 8-2 Perth, Australia 30 October 2011 Three Nations Challenge
 India 1-7 London, United Kingdom 18 June 2017 2016-17 Hockey World League
 New Zealand 1-7 Manchester, United Kingdom 2 August 2002 2002 Commonwealth Games

Most consecutive winless streak

Matches First match Last match
11  New Zealand 1-1, Wairarapa, 23 March 2017  India 1-7, London, 18 June 2017
10  Netherlands 6-2, Kuala Lumpur, 11 July 1993  Australia 3-1, Hamburg, 3 September 1993
7  Belgium 5-3, Ipoh, 14 May 2008  Belgium 4-2, Antwerp, 9 June 2008