Saturday 20 January - Semi-finals - 14:00 and 16:30
Sunday 21 January - Final - 16:30; third-place play-off - 14:00
Who are GB's key players?
Olympic gold medallist Maddie Hinch announced her retirement from the sport last year meaning Sabbie Heesh is GB's preferred goalkeeper and her team-mate Anna Toman said the 32-year-old is one to keep an eye on at the qualifiers.
"Sabbie had extremely big shoes to fill. And it's been a bit of a difficult time for her," Toman told BBC Sport.
"I think she seemed to find her way of doing things and it was just so much pressure on her coming in and filling that spot after Maddie.
"What she's realised is she's not Maddie. But she also found her confidence, she had this aura about her on and off the pitch."
Toman also cited 22-year-old midfielder Sophie Hamilton as a player with "a huge amount of potential".
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Everything you need to know about Team GB Olympic qualifiers
Great Britain's men's and women's hockey teams have one last chance to qualify for the Paris Olympics this month and you can watch it on the BBC.
The women's team travel to Valencia for their qualifiers where they will face Canada, Malaysia and Spain in Pool B.
Meanwhile, the men's team take on China, Malaysia and Pakistan in Pool A in Oman.
Both teams need to secure a place in the top three of their respective tournaments to qualify for Paris 2024.
How can GB qualify for Olympics?
Five men's and women's teams have already booked their place at the Paris 2024 Olympics, along with hosts France.
The Netherlands, Australia, Argentina and South Africa's men's and women's teams all earned direct qualification, along with India's men and China's women.
That leaves six places remaining and 16 teams, including both Great Britain and Ireland, will look to secure their place at the summer tournament via a final round of qualifying matches beginning on Saturday, 13 January (women) and Monday, 15 January (men).
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
How to get in to Hockey
Get Inspired
#GetInspired
How do I start?
Play Hockey, is a good place to start for those who are new to the game or interested in coming back to it after years away. Simply type in your postcode to locate your nearest club.
In England,and Wales, Back To Hockey is a campaign offering people of all ages either a complete introduction to the game, or a return to hockey if you've had a break from it.
Hockey is in some ways like football. It's an 11 a-side team game, where the aim is to score a goal in the opposing team's net.
Each player passes a small hard ball around the pitch with a hooked stick.
A match is 70 minutes, with two halves, and the winner is the team which scores the most goals.
Is it for me?
There are different variations of the game, so hockey is for everyone, regardless of age, ability or gender. There's also a real social side, with a culture of team bonding off the field.
It is very common to have two or more generations of a family in one team.
It's also a very gender-equal sport.
After Team GB womenwon Gold in Rio,10,000 people picked up a stick at their local hockey club.
What to expect when I start?
Hockey clubs are welcoming to beginners and are likely to help out with equipment and advice.
You don't have to be an expert in fitness, it is accessible for every level of fitness, ability and body shape.
The sport can be mentally stimulating, will improve your fitness and your hand-eye co-ordination.
For children, matches can be smaller-sided, played on any surface, and use larger, lighter and safer balls.
Flyerz' hockey,in England have a range of specific sessions for thevisually impaired or blind, those who aredeaf or hearing impaired, people inwheelchairs, those withlearning disabilities, and people withADHD, Aspergers or Autism.
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
- Play Hockey, is a good place to start for those who are new to the game or interested in coming back to it after years away. Simply type in your postcode to locate your nearest club.
-
In England,and Wales, Back To Hockey is a campaign offering people of all ages either a complete introduction to the game, or a return to hockey if you've had a break from it.
-
The Scotland, and Northern Ireland, hockey associations will also direct you to clubs in your area.
-
Hockey is in some ways like football. It's an 11 a-side team game, where the aim is to score a goal in the opposing team's net.
-
Each player passes a small hard ball around the pitch with a hooked stick.
-
A match is 70 minutes, with two halves, and the winner is the team which scores the most goals.
-
There are different variations of the game, so hockey is for everyone, regardless of age, ability or gender. There's also a real social side, with a culture of team bonding off the field.
-
It is very common to have two or more generations of a family in one team.
-
It's also a very gender-equal sport.
-
After Team GB womenwon Gold in Rio,10,000 people picked up a stick at their local hockey club.
-
Hockey clubs are welcoming to beginners and are likely to help out with equipment and advice.
-
You don't have to be an expert in fitness, it is accessible for every level of fitness, ability and body shape.
-
The sport can be mentally stimulating, will improve your fitness and your hand-eye co-ordination.
-
For children, matches can be smaller-sided, played on any surface, and use larger, lighter and safer balls.
-
Or you could always look for a club like Bromsgrove that offer walking hockey sessions.
- Flyerz' hockey,in England have a range of specific sessions for thevisually impaired or blind, those who aredeaf or hearing impaired, people inwheelchairs, those withlearning disabilities, and people withADHD, Aspergers or Autism.
-
There are also a range of disability options in Wales,Scotland,and Northern Ireland.
Video caption: Emma Watson gets back to hockeyEmma Watson gets back to hockey
Latest PostHow can I watch?
BBC iPlayer
How can I watch the qualifiers?
All Great Britain's matches, men's and women's, will be streamed live on the BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport website and app.
Matches will also be available to watch on catch up on the BBC iPlayer.
Fixtures
GB Women
All times are GMT
Saturday 13 January - GB v Canada 08:30
Sunday 14 January - Spain v GB 10:45
Tuesday 16 January - GB v Malaysia 13:15
Thursday 18 January - Semi-finals 11:30 and 14:30
Saturday 20 January - Final 17:00; third-place play-off 14:30
GB Men
All times are GMT
Monday 15 January - GB v Pakistan - 16:45
Tuesday 16 January - Malaysia v GB - 16:45
Thursday 18 January - GB v China - 14:30
Saturday 20 January - Semi-finals - 14:00 and 16:30
Sunday 21 January - Final - 16:30; third-place play-off - 14:00
Who are GB's key players?
Olympic gold medallist Maddie Hinch announced her retirement from the sport last year meaning Sabbie Heesh is GB's preferred goalkeeper and her team-mate Anna Toman said the 32-year-old is one to keep an eye on at the qualifiers.
"Sabbie had extremely big shoes to fill. And it's been a bit of a difficult time for her," Toman told BBC Sport.
"I think she seemed to find her way of doing things and it was just so much pressure on her coming in and filling that spot after Maddie.
"What she's realised is she's not Maddie. But she also found her confidence, she had this aura about her on and off the pitch."
Toman also cited 22-year-old midfielder Sophie Hamilton as a player with "a huge amount of potential".
Everything you need to know about Team GB Olympic qualifiers
Great Britain's men's and women's hockey teams have one last chance to qualify for the Paris Olympics this month and you can watch it on the BBC.
The women's team travel to Valencia for their qualifiers where they will face Canada, Malaysia and Spain in Pool B.
Meanwhile, the men's team take on China, Malaysia and Pakistan in Pool A in Oman.
Both teams need to secure a place in the top three of their respective tournaments to qualify for Paris 2024.
How can GB qualify for Olympics?
Five men's and women's teams have already booked their place at the Paris 2024 Olympics, along with hosts France.
The Netherlands, Australia, Argentina and South Africa's men's and women's teams all earned direct qualification, along with India's men and China's women.
That leaves six places remaining and 16 teams, including both Great Britain and Ireland, will look to secure their place at the summer tournament via a final round of qualifying matches beginning on Saturday, 13 January (women) and Monday, 15 January (men).
How to get in to Hockey
Get Inspired
#GetInspired
How do I start?
But what is hockey?
Is it for me?
What to expect when I start?
Video content