Final quarter goals from Menno Boeren and Thijs van Dam saw HC Rotterdam win their fourth EHL bronze medal and fifth in total as they saw off SV Kampong 2-0.

It provided an emotional send-off for Jeroen Hertzberger who has been part of each of those medal successes as he is set to depart the club after 22 seasons at the end of this campaign.

The game itself was a back and forth tussle throughout with precious few chances at either end. Kampong were unable to make full use of their one penalty corner in the first half while a few half chances also went abegging.

Boeren did get the breakthrough in the 47th minute when he bundled in a rebound from Hertzberger’s initial corner drag-flick.

And the game was made safe in the dying seconds by Thijs van Dam when he raced onto Pepijn van der Heijden’s through ball and tipped into an open goal.

Gantoise U14 boys their club’s amazing EHL week as they took gold in the most dramatic of style, winning their final against HDM in a shoot-out.

Normal time ended 1-1 after Cesaer Juste opened the scoring for the Belgians and Hidde Holst’s looping deflection went into the top of the goal for HDM.

The Belgian side then survived a spell with eight players with three in the sin-bin but they dug in to keep it level to the end.

And then three successful shoot-outs from Leon Vermeulen, Noah Rogge and Simon Rogge made the difference.

Earlier, Gantoise won their semi-final against Club de Campo 3-1 while HDM were too strong for Old Georgians in a 5-0 outcome.

Campo won the bronze medal with a 2-0 result against OGs while Harvestehuder THC won 3-2 against Post SV in the fifth/sixth place playoff.

Münchner SC won the ABN AMRO EHL U14 Girls title in stunning fashion as they backed up their performances on day one with contrasting wins over Klein Zwitzerland and Real Club de Polo.

They were taken the distance by KZ in the semi-final, going to a shoot-out after Neele Löser and Emilie Duijndam exchanging goals in normal time. In sudden death, Anna Bauer got the crucial goal for a 4-3 success.

Polo, meanwhile, reached the final with a 1-0 win against Surbiton thanks to an Inez Fabregas goal in the ninth minute.

In the decider, the German side made the dream start with Linda Overbeck scoring in the first minute before Bauer added two more before half-time.

Matilda Massem made it four; Polo got one back through Lucia Romero but Munich finished as they started with Löser making it 5-1.

Surbiton won the bronze medal with a 2-1 success against KZ while Den Bosch took fifth place overall with a 2-1 against Braxgata.

SCHC won their Ranking Match as three first half goals put them out of reach of Mannheimer HC, earning the Netherlands fifth place points for the EHL Ranking Table.

Clever penalty corner moves from Maud van den Heuvel and Famke Richardson came either side of Pien Dicke’s goal in the ninth minute to make it 3-0 at half-time.

Mannheim fought back in the second half with Lucina von de Heyde’s powerful shot cutting the gap by one but that was all the inroads they could make.

It means Mannheim’s campaign ends with a seventh place ranking.

Josine Koning’s incredible shoot-out heroics saw Den Bosch survive a huge battle with Gantoise to move a step closer to a third EHL Women’s title.

The goalkeeper kept a clean sheet in the one-v-one phase as her side won 3-0 after an epic normal time tussle ended 1-1.

It was back and forth throughout with Alix Gerniers’ backhand the first shot in anger in the ninth minute while Ambre Ballenghien’s amazing upright volley was repelled by Koning.

In response, Charlotte Englebert’s rising shot hit the outside of the post, keeping it 0-0 at half-time.

Into the second half and Maartje Krekelaar was the first to sting the gloves of Pauline de Ryck before the first goal came. Laura Nunnink was teed up by Emma Reijnen and had all the time to get her shot away – it was saved but Lieve Wijckmans was available to chip in the shot.

Gantoise came roaring back and won a string of penalty corners, the last of which was slapped powerfully in by Alix Gerniers via a big deflection.

That was with less than a minute to go, sending the game to a shoot-out. There, however, Koning was unbeatable while Pien Sanders, Krekelaar and Frédérique Matla all scored theirs for an emotional win.

Braxgata’s unbelievable first EHL Women’s appearance saw them defeat Düsseldorfer HC 3-0 to advance to Monday’s GRAND FINAL.

It means a first medal for a Belgian club in the competition. Indeed, it was all the way back in 1979 when a club from the country won a medal in the top tier in the former EuroHockey Club Cup.

They were good value for this one as they took the lead in the 23rd minute courtesy of Stephanie Vanden Borre’s powerful penalty corner.

It was 2-0 when Ivanna Pessina’s raking pass split the entire Düsseldorf defence to where Louise De Waet was waiting in behind and she calmly finished off.

And Helle Verlinden notched the third from a corner touch at the right post after a ricochet fell her way.

The German champions did have a string of good chances as they ended the contest with 12 penalty corners but the incredible defensive running off the line meant the Brax defence was not to be breached.