Russia, who had received a bye in the first round. By this stage, Great Britain team entered the contest, drawn to play against Hungary at Olympiastadion. Great Britain was captained by Vivian Woodward, a record-scoring centre-forward from Chelsea, who had formed part of Great Britain's gold medal winning side of the 1908 Summer Olympics. Led by forward Harold Walden, who scored six goals, Great Britain defeated Hungary by 7–0. In the semi-final round, Walden scored all four goals as Great Britain defeated Finland 4–0. In the other semi-final Denmark beat the Netherlands 4–1; the Dutch consolation goal put behind goalkeeper Sophus Hansen by Danish defender Harald Hansen. For the second successive time, the final would pair Great Britain with Denmark, and like in 1908, the team representing Great Britain would win gold medals, although this game would be closer than the 4–2 score-line suggested. With no rule allowing substitutions, Denmark played with ten men after the 30th minute when Charles Buchwald was injured and had to taken from the pitch on a stretcher. A consolation tournament ran conjunctively with the tournament proper paired the losers of the first and second rounds, and was eventually won by Hungary, although no medals were awarded for the top three finishers in that tournament. German player Gottfried Fuchs equalled the record for most goals in an international (set by Dane Sophus Nielsen in the 1908 Olympics) with 10 goals for Germany against Russia; this record stood until 2001. Bracket Match details First round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Bronze Medal match Final Final summary Medallists The database of the International Olympic Committee lists only the eleven players as medalists for each nation, who played in the first match for their nation. The following list contains these eleven players, as well as all other players who made at least one appearance for their team during the tournament. Consolation tournament First round Semi-finals Final Statistics Goalscorers 10 goals Gottfried Fuchs (Germany) 9 goals Harold Walden (Great Britain) 8 goals Jan Vos (Netherlands) 7 goals Anthon Olsen (Denmark) 5 goals Fritz Förderer (Germany) 4 goals Imre Schlosser (Hungary) 3 goals Leopold Grundwald (Austria) Nico Bouvy (Netherlands) 2 goals Robert Merz (Austria) Alois Müller (Austria) Sophus Nielsen (Denmark) Jarl Öhman (Finland) Bror Wiberg (Finland) Gordon Hoare (Great Britain) Vivian Woodward (Great Britain) Franco Bontadini (Italy) Huug de Groot (Netherlands) Jan van der Sluis (Netherlands) Iwar Swensson (Sweden) 1 goal Robert Cimera