Arshad Chaudhry

Arshad Ali Chaudhry (April 10, 1950 – June 11, 2015) was an international field hockey player from Pakistan. He is son of Chaudhry Sadique Salar, the nephew of Chaudhry Ghulam Rasool, and cousin of Akhtar Rasool.[2] Chaudhry was born in Faislabad (formerly Faisalabad) District of Punjab, Pakistan. He earned his B.A. from Government College Faislabad where he was also the captain of college hockey team. He got an M.A. in History from Punjab University, Lahore in 1973. In 1975 he was selected Assistant Manager in PIA.

Not to be confused with Arshad Choudhry.

Arshad Chaudhry
Personal information
BornApril 10, 1950
Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan
DiedJune 11, 2015(2015-06-11) (aged 65)[1]
Lahore, Pakistan
Medal record
Men's field hockey
Representing  Pakistan
Olympic Games
1976 Montreal Team competition
Asian Games
1974 Tehran Team competition

Chaudhry was selected for the Punjab University Hockey team in 1971 for the Inter-Varsity Hockey Championship held at Karachi.[3] The team won the Inter-Varsity Championship the following year. Chaudhry remained an active hockey international player in the Pakistani national team from 1971 through 1976[4] and played as right half-back. He represented Pakistan in over 33 national and international matches.[4] He represented Pakistani Men's hockey team which participated in the 1975 third World Cup Hockey, held at Kualalumpur and won the Silver Medal. In 1976 he participated in the 1976 Summer Olympics held at Montreal and won a bronze medal.[5][6] He retired from active hockey after the Montreal Olympics in 1976 and died in June 2015 at the age of 65.[1]

References
  1. Arshad Chaudhry's obituary Dawn (newspaper), Published 12 June 2015, Retrieved 5 July 2018
  2. Pakistan Economist, 1972, p ix, Pakistan
  3. Rāvī, 1971, p 92, Government College (Lahore, Pakistan).
  4. "Pakistan Hockey Federation". Archived from the original on 6 February 2003. Retrieved 5 July 2018.
  5. http://www.quadrodemedalhas.com/en/olympic-games/summer-olympic-games-field-hockey.htm.
  6. The complete book of the Olympics, 1984, p 277, David Wallechinsky – Sports & Recreation.
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