Magdalena Aicega
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| Medal record | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Magdalena Aicega |
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| Women's Field Hockey | |||
Competitor for  Argentina |
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| Olympic Games | |||
| Silver | 2000 Sydney | Team | |
| Bronze | 2004 Athens | Team | |
| Hockey World Cup | |||
| Gold | 2002 Perth | Team | |
| Silver | 1994 Dublin | Team | |
| Bronze | 2006 Madrid | Team | |
| Champions Trophy | |||
| Gold | 2001 Amstelveen | Team
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| Silver | 2002 Macau | Team | |
| Gold | 2008 Amstelveen | Team | |
| Bronze | 2004 Rosario | Team | |
| Silver | 2007 Quilmes | Team | |
| Pan American Games | |||
| Gold | 1995 Mar del Plata | Team | |
| Gold | 1999 Winnipeg | Team | |
| Gold | 2003 Santo Domingo | Team | |
| Gold | 2007 Rio de Janeiro | Team | |
María Magdalena Aicega (born November 1, 1973) is a field hockey defender from Argentina, who won the silver medal with the Women's National Team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Nicknamed Maguie, she first represented her native country at the Junior World Cup in 1993 in Barcelona, Spain, where Argentina won gold. The following year the penalty corner hitter played for the senior team, finishing second at the World Cup in Dublin, Ireland.
Aicega was awarded the Silver Olimpia, the most prestigious local prize awarded by Argentina's Sports Journalists Association, in 1998 and 2003. She was also nominated for the FIH's Best Player of the Year in 1999, won by Australia's Alyson Annan.
[edit] References
[edit] External links
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Argentina Women's Field Hockey Squad – 2000 Olympic Games | |
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Mariela Antoniska • Agustina García • Magdalena Aicega • María Paz Ferrari • Anabel Gambero • Ayelén Stepnik • Inés Arrondo • Luciana Aymar • Vanina Oneto • Jorgelina Rimoldi • Karina Masotta • Paola Vukojicic • Laura Maiztegui • Mercedes Margalot • María de la Paz Hernández • Cecilia Rognoni • Head Coach: Sergio Vigil |
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