Charlotte Harrison is a striker for the New Zealand women's national field hockey team, the Black Sticks. She made her debut for the Black Sticks in 2005 at age 16, making her one of the youngest players ever selected. Harrison uses her speed, vision, and strong individual skills to get into prime scoring positions. Her career highlights include winning silver at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

1. Charlotte Harrison
Info:
Charlotte was one of the youngest
players ever selected for the Black Sticks
when she made her debut in 2005 against
Australia as a 16-year-old.
She is a rare talent on attack and can
read the game well at critical times.
Charlotte uses speed, vision and strong
individual skills to her advantage and
has the uncanny ability to get herself
into prime position in front of goal.
The former Northlander is a beautician
in Auckland and she goes out with Black
Stick Steve Edwards.

2. Name:
Charlotte Harrison
Nickname:
Lottie
Date of Birth:
31-07-89
Birthplace:
Palmerston North
Town of
Residence:
North Harbour
Position:
Striker
Shirt
Number:
28

3. NZ
Debut:
2005 vs Australia
NHL
Team:
Northland
Career
High:
Winning the Silver medal at the 2010
Commonwealth Games in Delhi.
Career
Low:
Losing bronze medal match at
Commonwealth Games 2006
Sacrifices you have made to play
hockey:
Chilling with mates, less family time
Age you started playing at: 8

4. Hours of Training per week:
15+
Toughest
Opponent:
China, Korea
Who has been most influential in your
career:
Parents, Grant McLeod, Black Sticks
management
Strengths:
Attacking
Weaknesses:
Defending
Most Admired
Sportsperson:
Michael Jordan, Carlos Spencer

5. Hobbies Outside of
Hockey:
Touch, going to the beach
5 Words to Describe Yourself:
Relaxed, lazy at times, fun
Favourite TV
Show:
Shortland Street, Greys Anatomy
Favourite
Food:
Sushi, butter chicken, most naughty
foods!
Favourite
Music:
Chillies, Shapeshifter
Favourite
Book:
Don't read a lot

6. Dislikes:
Mean people, mushrooms
Advice for Young Players:
Practice makes perfect, so practice how
you want to play