Asian Hockey Federation

Asian Hockey Federation

Abbreviation	AHF
Formation	1958; 66 years ago (1958)
Founded at	Tokyo, Japan
Type	Sports federation
Headquarters	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Region served	Asia
Membership	33 member associations
Patron	Al-Sultan Abdullah Sultan Ahmad Shah
President	Dato' Fumio Ogura
Parent organization	International Hockey Federation
Website	asiahockey.org

The Asian Hockey Federation is the governing body for the sport of field hockey in Asia. It now has 33 member associations. It is affiliated to the International Hockey Federation (FIH). The current president is Fumio Ogura and the patron is Al-Sultan Abdullah Sultan Ahmad Shah.^[1]

Member associations

Competitions

Outdoor

• Asian Games
• Men's Hockey Asia Cup
• Women's Hockey Asia Cup
• Men's Asian Champions Trophy
• Women's Asian Champions Trophy
• Men's AHF Cup
• Women's AHF Cup
• Men's Hockey Junior Asia Cup
• Women's Hockey Junior Asia Cup
• Men's Junior AHF Cup
• Women's Junior AHF Cup
• Hockey Asian Champions Club Cup
• AHF Men's Central Asia Cup

Indoor

• Men's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup
• Women's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup
• Indoor Hockey Club Asia Cup

Title holders

Competition	Men's	Women's
Asian Games	India (2022)	China (2022)
Asia Cup	South Korea (2022)	Japan (2022)
Asian Champions Trophy	India (2023)	India (2023)
AHF Cup	Bangladesh (2022)	Thailand (2016)
Junior Asia Cup	India (2023)	India (2023)
Junior AHF Cup	Bangladesh (2023)	Kazakhstan (2022)
AHF Central Asia Cup	Kazakhstan (2019)	—
Asian Champions Club Cup	WAPDA (2010)	—
Indoor Asia Cup	Malaysia (2022)	Thailand (2022)

FIH World Rankings

Men's FIH Rankings as of 16 May 2024[2] AHF FIH Change Team Points 1 6 2  India 2812.65 2 12 1  South Korea 1954.21 3 13  Malaysia 1925.09 4 15 1  Japan 1844.64 5 16 1  Pakistan 1829.27 6 23  China 1395.98 7 26  Oman 3235.34 8 29  Bangladesh 1202.38 9 36  Sri Lanka 1073.3 10 45  Indonesia 937.38 11 54  Hong Kong 890.53 12 57 1  Chinese Taipei 876.82 13 59 1  Thailand 874.38 14 62 1  Afghanistan 865 15 65 4  Uzbekistan 850.81 16 67  Myanmar 840 17 70 1    Nepal 825 18 73 1  Vietnam 810 18 73 1  Qatar 810 20 76  Singapore 802.06 21 79  Brunei 797.14 22 82  Macau 780.17 23 90 2  Kazakhstan 722.88 24 92  Iran 594.3 25 96  Cambodia 175 26 97  Tajikistan 140.11 27 98  Kyrgyzstan 60.7 Change from 12 March 2024

Women's FIH Rankings as of 8 June 2024[3] AHF FIH Change Team Points 1 8  China 2328.48 2 9  India 2146.79 3 11 1  Japan 2048.89 4 14 2  South Korea 1882.97 5 23  Malaysia 1353.23 6 29  Thailand 1062 7 30 1  Singapore 1033.45 8 35 1  Hong Kong 970.46 9 38  Kazakhstan 910.54 10 45  Chinese Taipei 798.34 11 52  Pakistan 772 12 60  Uzbekistan 761.15 13 69  Brunei 695.19 14 71  Sri Lanka 669.04 15 73  Cambodia 592.96 16 75  Indonesia 528.26 17 81  Tajikistan 89.35 Change from 12 March 2024

References

External links

• Official website
• Asian Hockey Federation on Facebook
• Asian Hockey Federation on X