DOCSLIB.ORG

Nicole Mitchell MODELING SUCCESS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

MAY 2013 Issue 14 Nicole Mitchell MODELING SUCCESS A NEW ZEALAND MARATHON HISTORY ROGER ROBINSON TO U.S. SCHOLARSHIP BOSTON’S OR NOT DARKEST DAY JONATHON HARPER UNRAVELS ANDREW WHARTON THE PROS AND CONS ON BEING THERE Days at the races: James Turner’s cracker triathlon season Emily Solsberg rates Mt Lowry Queen St mile returns: Stephen Day1 Run for your Life Next workshop coming up – Sunday, 9 June, Newtown Park, 10am-2.30pm Newtown Park is available again, with the fresh new running track and well- appointed functi on rooms, so Fem and I thought it was the right ti me to set up the next workshop for people searching for the secret of sustainable running. Also, since the last workshop I’ve been in New York and met up and worked with Feldenkrais colleagues at The Balanced Runner, so am eager to pass on what I’ve learned. Power of the Butt This ti me we include a focus on Butt Power – the elementary role of our glutes in providing power for running and protecti on for joints. There’ll also be good work on dynamic running style and form To register or get more info contact – “posture” is too passive a word. Rupert Watson: [email protected] And much more. Full details avail- Cost: $60 (waged) able soon. Trainers: Femke Koene, movement The ti ming is good – you can specialist; Rupert Watson, Feldenkrais recover from the Dorne Cup the practi ti oner and evergreen runner. previous day, or take a ti mely break in your build-up/tapering for the Wellington Half and Full Marathon just 2 weeks later. We’ll start mid-morning to fi nish mid-aft ernoon, so you sti ll have ti me for “Sun- day” stuff , and we’ll provide a light soup n bread lunch. Good background info on this website, with a similar approach: www.balancedrunner.com Run for your Life – for runners of any age who want to go the distance! 2 Contents From the Editor Features: Welcome to the winter 2013 Nicole Mitchell: Modeling success 5 season after a stunning Grant McLean summer that just kept The story of the marathon in New 10 giving. Racing and training Zealand opportunities abounded in Roger Robinson the sunny calm conditions. U.S. Scholarships: to go or not to go – is 14 I hope you all managed to that the question? make the most of it! The Jonathan Harper club is again in great heart Boston’s darkest day: a view from within 18 as we get into our winter Andrew Wharton racing stride. The road mile returns to Queen Street 24 This issue we talk to club stalwart and multi-talented athlete Stephen Day Nicole Mitchell about her drive for success and how she juggles New Zealand Masters Track and Field 27 running, triathlon, study and a budding modelling career. Championships, Wellington Roger Robinson regales us with the story of the marathon Michael Wray and Scottish club’s important contribution. Bits and Pieces Jonathon Harper weighs up the pros and cons of the U.S. scholarship trail that Kiwi athletes have followed in Inaugural Mountain Running Camp 21 reviewed signifi cant numbers since the 1990s, is it the best way to top Glenn Hughes level international success? Club away trip: Taupo, July 6 22 We have an array of other stories from the summer Todd Stevens including Andrew Wharton’s on the ground experience of the tragic events at Boston, the return of the Queen Tina and Ariana storm Aussie Nationals 23 Day at the Races: Street Mile, the NZ Masters Track and Field Championships in review, Days at the Races and more. Hope you enjoy. James Turner’s triathlon summer 34 James Turner Remember any feedback to me at: [email protected]. Grant McLean Mt Lowry Challenge beats them all for 35 Emily Follow us on facebook Emily Solsberg http://www.facebook.com/wellingtonscottish My favourite route: Follow us on twitter Cornwall Park, Auckland 36 http://www.twitter.com/wgtnscottish Grant McLean Team Updates 29 On the Run Contact: Jac Built Wellington Scottish Athletics Club, PO Box 6239, Te Aro, Wellington Editor, Grant McLean Construction Limited Phone: (04) 4767-823 Email: [email protected] Qualifi ed Tradesman www.scottishathletics.org.nz For all your building requirements Contributors: Michele Allison, Jo Badham, Stephen Day , Jonathon Harper, Glenn Hughes, Daniel Hunt, Roger Robinson, Sierra Ryland, Emily Solsberg, Bob Renovations Alterations Stephens, Todd Stevens, James Turner, Glen Wallis, Additions New Housing Andrew Wharton, Michael Wray. Photography: Rowan Greig, Sharon Wray, ScottieT Remote building (DOC huts) Photography Cover photo: Nicole Mitchell, Photograph by James Coubrough | 0210411970 Andrew Gorrie, Dominion Post. A/H 5700027 | [email protected] If you have any comments or suggestions, let the Ed. know: [email protected] 3 From the General Manager President’s Piece Todd Stevens Glen Wallis Welcome along A warm welcome to the 2013 winter to all new and season. Whether returning members you are young or to our 98th winter old, new or expired, season. I trust obsessed or social, I that Scottish will hope that you fi nd provide a supportive enjoyment and environment to help success at Scottish. you achieve your The popularity of individual walking or athletics in general running goals. Once continues to climb. again Todd and his At an international level, interest in the London team have compiled a very full syllabus with a Olympics was massive (just getting tickets to the wide variety of events. The success of our season stadium was like winning Lotto) and places on will be very dependent and reliant on having a the start line of major marathons like London, wide volunteer base, so thank you to those who New York, Berlin are very hard to get. At the local have taken on an offi cial role in the club, and for Wellington level, Round the Bays in February those keen to help please come and speak to sold out all 13,000 places - that’s 13,000 people either Todd or myself. out doing ‘our’ sport on a Sunday morning in At the club’s AGM I was pleased to report that Wellington! That’s just huge. And the number of the club is in a very healthy position and is children joining clubs in Wellington last summer tracking well against the key measures we have was 20 percent higher than the previous year identifi ed to keep Scottish a strong, vibrant, - perhaps off the back of the Olympics but inclusive club. The Management Committee also because some clubs have realised that by however recognise that there are area’s that off ering a simple but organised product, the can be improved on, and that we don’t hold a children will fl ock to the local grass track to run, mortgage on new ideas, so we welcome any jump and throw. feedback you may have that will help the club to However, it remains a challenge for traditional continue to move forward. harrier club’s (like Scottish) to recruit and retain During the summer I read a book that described adult members despite the increased popularity racing like a reverse hangover. The analogy of running (or social jogging for some). Scottish which I enjoyed was that it often hurts during a has certainly outperformed other Wellington race, with the feel good coming after you have clubs in recent years when it comes to fi nished. In this spirit I wish you all many racing recruitment, largely I think due to a continuing hangovers for the 2013 season. focus of ‘moving with the times’ by providing an appealing and organised off ering. The Management Committee spends a lot of time on the future strategy and many people (particularly our Captains) spend a lot of time on implementation. If you have an idea which you think would assist Scottish to recruit and retain, so more people can enjoy our great club and get the most out of the sport, please feel free to share it with the Committee and the Captains. 4 Nicole Mitchell Modelling Success Grant McLean Nicole Mitchell is one of our quiet achievers. competitive and love to win.. being tough is just Long involved in Scottish club: Nicole is part of it”. a regular club day attendee, relay team member, and club representative at national championships. A versatile athlete, she has also represented New Zealand in both athletics (track and mountain-running) and triathlon. Softly spoken, polite, warm, yet with a steely determination, hard-wired competitive spirit and self-confidence, Nicole is not to be underestimated. Nicole juggles her passion for sport with full-time study and now a budding modeling career. On the Run caught up with Nicole to find what drives a young woman who is not afraid of pursuing Early success - beating the boys! success in all aspects of her life. In a military mould While running started early, Nicole’s competitive spirit was channeled fi rst through swimming: A military childhood helped shape Nicole “I started swimming at a very young age, I had Mitchell’s approach to running and life. a lot of energy and enjoyed being in the water.” Nicole’s father, Scottish runner and top Master Again she tried to beat everyone and moved Greg Mitchell was posted in Waiouru when up classes as fast as possible joining a swim she was a child, aff ording Nicole a relatively squad at seven and competing competitively unique start compared to most New Zealand from eight. Nicole had a number of successes children.
Recommended publications
  • Marathon Championship

    Marathon Championship

    CLUB KIWIFRUIT FUND RAISING PICK As reported in Ramblings newsletter, 6th June, 1992. The annual Shallcross kiwifruit pick was once again offered to Tauranga Ramblers to give our funds a much needed boost so that we can subsidise club days, Bar-B-Q’s, Pinto, buses, newsletters and travel to major events. All in all club members receive more than their subscriptions cover, therefore we need full support from all participants for our fund-raising efforts. The club is very appreciative of the chances to earn this money and a special thanks go to Bill and Marge Shallcross for this fruit picking opportunity. It certainly beats selling raffle tickets and gives us the chance to do something other than one’s usual job or studies. It is quite an education especially the way different people see the hairy berries – their shapes and sizes I’ll leave to your imagination. Colin Clifton commented that it was a change from working alone. Teresa Coston was certainly the noisiest and Kristin McLoughlin one of the quietest, but it was good to see everyone turn out. Some brought their spouses, or sons and daughters. Robyn Bint did a great job removing all the kiwifruit stalks. Marge did a great job of keeping the team fed, while Nigel Hines had done an absolutely fantastic job chasing along all members he could find. Over the two days we picked 162 bins compared to 166 last year. Unfortunately we couldn’t quite finish but Ramblers received $1400.00 for the two day’s work. Once again special thanks to Bill, Marge, Debbie, Russell, Rob Shallcross and his in-laws and to Nigel and Sheryl Hines for their organisation.
  • Athlete-Training-Schedule-Template

    Athlete-Training-Schedule-Template

    Arthur Lydiard’s Athletic Training Training Summary for Middle Distance and Distance Running based on the Lydiard Principles Edited and footnotes added by Nobby Hashizume TABLE OF CONTENTS 1) Arthur Lydiard – A Brief Biography 2) Introduction to the Lydiard System 3) Marathon Conditioining 4) Hill Resistance 5) Track Training 6) How to Set-out a Training Schedule 7) Training Considerations 8) The Schedule 9) Race Week/Non-Race Week Schedules 10) Running a Marathon 11) When You Run a Marathon, Be Sure That You… 12) How to Lace Your Shoes 13) Nutritions and More 14) Training Terms 15) Glossary 16) Training Schedule for 10km (sample) 17) Training Schedule (Your Own) 18) Lecture Notes 1 ARTHUR LYDIARD – A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY Arthur Lydiard was born by Eden Park, New Zealand, in 1917. In school, he ran and boxed, but was most interested in rugby football. Because of the Great Depression of the 1920’s, Lydiard dropped out of school at 16 to work in a shoe factoryc. Lydiard figured he was pretty fit until Jack Dolan, president of the Lynndale Athletic Club in Auckland and an old man compared to Lydiard, took him on a five-mile training jog. Lydiard was completely exhausted and was forced to rethink his concept of fitness. He wondered what he would feel like at 47, if at 27 he was exhausted by a five-mile run. Lydiard began training according to the methods of the time, but this only confused him further. At the club library he found a book by F.W. Webster called “The Science of Athletics.” But Lydiard soon decided that the schedules offered by Webster were being too easy on him, so he began experimenting to find out how fit he could get.
  • 2011 Annual Report

    2011 Annual Report

    NEW ZEALAND OLYMPIC COMMITTEE 2011 100TH ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS EXECUTIVE REPORTS President’s Report 2 Secretary General’s Report 4 GAMES REPORTS Games Time Planning 8 Commonwealth Youth Games – Isle of Man 9 PROMOTING THE OLYMPIC MOVEMENT Commercial and Marketing Activity 10 Events and Celebrations 14 Museum and Education 16 Athletes’ Commission 18 FINANCIAL REPORTS New Zealand Olympic Committee Financial Report 19 New Zealand Olympic Academy Financial Report 33 IOC and Olympic Solidarity Funding 40 New Zealand Olympic Committee Executive and Staff Lists 43 1 NEW ZEALAND OLYMPIC CoMMITTEE 2011 100TH ANNUAL REPORT PRESIDENt’s REPORT IN 2011 THE NEW ZEALAND Our relationships within the Olympic Movement have The ‘Making us Proud’ marketing campaign was OLYMPIC CoMMITTEE (NZOC) the potential to provide commercial as well as sporting launched in 2011 and has provided commercial partners CELEBRATED ITS CENTENARY AND benefits to New Zealand. Our international position with opportunities for returns on objectives as well was strengthened when it was confirmed that Barbara as ways for New Zealanders to be proud and inspire RECOGNISED THE CONTRIBUTION Kendall would again serve on the IOC. our Olympic team. The establishment of the NZOC’s OF THOSE WHO THROUGHOUT As part of the review of its constitution the NZOC will, President’s Council, which draws on the expertise THE DECADES HAVE WORKED for the first time, go to the public for applications for of some of New Zealand’s leading business and TIRELESSLY TO PROMOTE THE upcoming board positions. This will enable us to source community leaders, is an initiative to further strengthen OLYMPIC MOVEMENT IN NEW the very best candidates to steer our organisation into our financial position.
  • Nick Willis Discipline: Middle Distance Running Specialist Events: 800M and 1500M

    Nick Willis Discipline: Middle Distance Running Specialist Events: 800M and 1500M

    CHAT with a Olympic Education CHAMPION Nick Willis Discipline: Middle distance running Specialist events: 800m and 1500m Nick Willis was born in Lower Hutt (near Wellington) in 1983.Running talent obviously runs in the Willis family, as Nick and his brother Steve are the only brothers in the history of New Zealand to run a mile in less than 4 minutes. When he was at Hutt Valley High School in January 2001, Nick became the fastest New Zealand student to run a mile in just 4 minutes and 1.33 seconds. After high school, Nick was awarded an athletics scholarship at the University of Michigan in the United States of America. He thrived in the environment, and his running went from strength to strength. He represented New Zealand at the 2004 Athens Olympic Games and the 2005 World Championships, reaching the semi- final each time. At the 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games, Nick took the Gold Medal in the 1500m. In 2008, he reached the final of the 1500m at the Beijing Olympic Games. After a tight race, Nick finished third to claim the Bronze Medal. In 2009, the winner of the race, Rashid Ramzi, was disqualified because of a positive drug test. So Nick’s Bronze Medal was upgraded to a Silver. (For further information on Nick’s experiences at the 2008 Olympic Games, see “It Pays to Play Fair” in the Living the Olympic Values resource, http:// www.olympic.org.nz/education/living-olympic-values) At the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, Nick was recovering from knee surgery, but he didn’t let this stop him from winning the Bronze Medal.
  • Chronological Progression of New Zealand National Records/Best Performances

    Chronological Progression of New Zealand National Records/Best Performances

    Chronological Progression of New Zealand National Records/Best Performances Men 3 miles/5000m 3 miles 16:03.4 Peter Morrison Dunedin (Car) 14 December 1889 15:40.4 Derisley Wood Auckland (Domain) 7 February 1891 15:27.2 William Burke Dunedin 29 May 1893 14:49.0 William Simpson Auckland (Domain) 21 December 1901 14:45.2 Randolph Rose Wanganui 28 February 1925 14:29.2 Randolph Rose Wellington 26 March 1927 14:14.8 Jack Lovelock London GBR 15 August 1936 14:07.0 Cecil Matthews Wellington (BR) 11 December 1937 13:59.6 Cecil Matthews Sydney AUS 5 February 1938 13:55.8 Ernest Haskell Auckland (OS) 13 February 1954 13:54.4 Bill Baillie Auckland (OS) 31 January 1955 13:42.6 Kerry Williams 20 December 1955 13:38.7 Murray Halberg Otahuhu 2 February 1956 13:14.96 Murray Halberg Cardiff GBR 22 July 1958 13:11.4 Murray Halberg Auckland (OS) 13 February 1960 5000m 14:49.6 William Savidan Los Angeles USA 5 August 1932 13:35.2 Murray Halberg Stockholm SWE 25 July 1961 13:35.0 Dick Quax Hamilton (Por) 12 February 1972 13:28.50 Dick Quax Stockholm SWE 25 July 1973 13:27.2 Dick Quax Helsinki FIN 30 July 1973 13:18.33 Dick Quax Stockholm SWE 7 August 1973 13:13.10 Dick Quax Stockholm SWE 5 July 1976 13:12.86 Dick Quax Stockholm SWE 5 July 1977 13:10.19 Adrian Blincoe Heusden BEL 20 July 2008 6 miles/10000m 6 miles 30:49.6 William Savidan Hamilton 16 August 1930 29:57.4 Harold Nelson Dunedin (Car) 5 March 1948 29:43.4 Lawrence King Dunedin (Car) 20 February 1953 29:06.8 Lawrence King Auckland (OS) 17 January 1955 28:53.8 Bill Rodger Auckland 6 February 1956
  • Svhc Newsletter Sept 15

    Svhc Newsletter Sept 15

    www.scottishmastersathletics.webnode.com SEPTEMBER 2015 Hilary McGrath, double winner at the Scottish Masters (221) Photo courtesy of Bobby Gavin of ‘That One Moment’ and the Scottish Athletics website. MEMBERSHIP NOTES 20th August 2015 MEMBERS CLUB VESTS I regret to report that 2 of our life members have died recently. Vests can be purchased from Andy Law for £18, including Bill Stoddart passed away on 10th August, aged 84. He postage. (Tel: 01546 605336. or email [email protected]) had been a member of SVHC since 1971 and was made an NEW MEMBERS honorary life member in 2003. Bill was profiled in our April 2014 Newsletter. We send our sympathy to his wife Betty, Alastair Beaton 13-May-15 2246 Inverness their son Donald, daughter-in-law Josephine and grandsons Suzanne Boyle 28-Jun-15 2256 Glasgow Jack and Tom. Anya Campbell 18-Jul-15 2263 Galashiels Our Hon Life President Bob Donald passed away on 16th Justin Carter 21-Jul-15 2264 Glasgow August, aged 88. He was 1 of the original SVHC Members. Sean Casey 13-May-15 2247 Cumbernauld Welcome to the 29 new and 9 reinstated members who have Alison Dargie 12-Aug-15 2270 Gosforth joined or re-joined since 10th March 2015. 57 members did Anne Douglas 26-May-15 2251 Balerno not renew their subs. As of 20th August 2015, we have 473 Cameron Douglas 24-Mar-15 2244 Dumfries paid up members . Brian Douglas 16-Aug-15 2271 Glasgow For those who have not already paid or set up standing Agnes Ellis 31-May-15 2250 Glasgow orders, subscription renewals are due in October for 2015/16.
  • Amateurism and Coaching Traditions in Twentieth Century British Sport

    Amateurism and Coaching Traditions in Twentieth Century British Sport

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by E-space: Manchester Metropolitan University's Research Repository Uneasy Bedfellows: Amateurism and Coaching Traditions in Twentieth Century British Sport Tegan Laura Carpenter A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Manchester Metropolitan University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy July 2012 Tegan Carpenter July 2012 If you do well in sport and you train, ‘good show’, but if you do well in sport and you don’t train, ‘bloody good show’. Geoffrey Dyson, 1970 Tegan Carpenter July 2012 Dedication This thesis is proudly dedicated to my parents, Lynne and John, my two brothers, Dan and Will and my best friend, Steve - Thank you for always believing in me. Tegan Carpenter July 2012 Acknowledgments This thesis would not have been possible without the continued support of family, friends and colleagues. While I am unable to acknowledge you all individually - I will be forever indebted to you. To my supervisor, Dr Dave Day - I consider myself incredibly lucky to have had such an attentive and committed mentor. Someone who transformed the trudge of a PhD into an enjoyable journey, and because of this, I would not hesitate accepting the opportunity again (even after knowing the level of commitment required!). Thank you for never losing faith in me and for your constant support and patience along the way. I would also like to thank Dr Neil Carter and Professor Martin Hewitt for their comments and advice. Special thanks to Sam for being the best office buddy and allowing me to vent whenever necessary! To Margaret and the interviewees of this study – thank you for your input and donating your time.
  • April 2021 to Get Involved with This Exciting Opportunity

    April 2021 to Get Involved with This Exciting Opportunity

    As an Olympian View this email in your browser Dear <<First Name>>, This quarter we have lots to share with you: Message from the Olympians' Commission Chair - Chantal Brunner Profile - Olympians' Commission Member - Martin Brill Believe in Sport Appointment - Alexis Pritchard Olympic Day - June 23rd TOKYO 2020 UPDATES NZ Team Preparation The Great Olympic Skate - Get on Board Olympian Discount on NZ Team Merchandise OLYMPIAN EDUCATION & OPPORTUNITIES Power Up Workshop Adecco Job Opportunity AirBnB Experiences Business Accelerator Workshop Otago Medical School Survey FACE BOOK PAGE WHERE ARE THEY NOW? - Barry Magee OBITUARIES Message from the Olympians' Commission Chair Kia ora koutou, April 14 marked 100 days until the opening of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. As the date of the Opening Ceremony approaches, and athlete selection announcements begin to flow, we look forward to welcoming new Olympians into the New Zealand Olympian whanau. It’s clear that these Games will be conducted in challenging circumstances. Our athletes are preparing for a tough and very different Olympic Games experience. News that international spectators will not be able to attend the Games (while understandably necessary) is a blow, especially for competing athletes and their families. Because of these international travel restrictions, NZOC and its partners have sought new ways for New Zealanders to show their support. Some fantastic national and regional events are planned (we had a sneak preview at our last Olympians Commission meeting. Read more below about the Great Olympic Skate Roadshow which will be visiting 40 towns in 41 days, kicking off on Monday May 10th, with Olympians from all Games set to join for parts of the journey.
  • A Short History of St Martins Athletic & Harrier Club

    A Short History of St Martins Athletic & Harrier Club

    A Short History of St Martins Athletic & Harrier Club Foreword The year 2014 marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of the St Martins Athletic and Harrier Club. This brief history has been prepared to mark the occasion, for although St Martins no longer exists as such, it continues in the form of its successor, Port Hills Athletic, formed when St Martins merged with Cashmere Hillmorton in 2002. In preparing this history, it became evident that besides the names of those mentioned herein, the history of running and track and field in St Martins has been one of countless numbers of people taking up the sport and then enthusiastically giving of their time and energy. Many of those are still with the sport, even more have ‘moved on’ for various reasons, whether it be that their children grew up, they moved to somewhere else, they were no longer able to compete because of age or disability and so on. Be that as it may this history is therefore a salute to all those who have so generously given to the sport in so many ways over fifty years. Thank you to John Dumergue, Kevin Jago, Graham White, Les Woods who provided feedback on the preliminary version. ~ Stuart Payne August 2015 1 Contents Beginnings page 3 Club growth 6 Children’s athletics 19 Flagship and other events 22 Clubrooms 24 Club newsletter 27 Social activities 30 Governance 32 Umbrella club participation 35 Amalgamation 36 Some high-profile achievements 37 Conclusion 39 Appendices - A. Life members 39 B. Principal officers 40 C.
  • Table of Contents

    Table of Contents

    A Column By Len Johnson TABLE OF CONTENTS TOM KELLY................................................................................................5 A RELAY BIG SHOW ..................................................................................8 IS THIS THE COMMONWEALTH GAMES FINEST MOMENT? .................11 HALF A GLASS TO FILL ..........................................................................14 TOMMY A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS ........................................................17 NO LIGHTNING BOLT, JUST A WARM SURPRISE ................................. 20 A BEAUTIFUL SET OF NUMBERS ...........................................................23 CLASSIC DISTANCE CONTESTS FOR GLASGOW ...................................26 RISELEY FINALLY GETS HIS RECORD ...................................................29 TRIALS AND VERDICTS ..........................................................................32 KIRANI JAMES FIRST FOR GRENADA ....................................................35 DEEK STILL WEARS AN INDELIBLE STAMP ..........................................38 MICHAEL, ELOISE DO IT THEIR WAY .................................................... 40 20 SECONDS OF BOLT BEATS 20 MINUTES SUNSHINE ........................43 ROWE EQUAL TO DOUBELL, NOT DOUBELL’S EQUAL ..........................46 MOROCCO BOUND ..................................................................................49 ASBEL KIPROP ........................................................................................52 JENNY SIMPSON .....................................................................................55
  • Sport Whanganui News

    Sport Whanganui News

    DECEMBER 2019 SPORT WHANGANUINOVEMBER 2019 NEWS As well as the main awards, there were Mediaworks Services RAY WHITE WHANGANUI Recognition recipients, the Rivercity Gas Disabled Sportsperson Recognition award, the Sport Whanganui Roll of Honour, and the SPORTS AWARDS announcement of the latest inductees into the Whanganui Sports It must have been a tough job this year for the Ray White 2019 Hall of Fame. Whanganui Sports Awards judging committee with Mixed Martial Arts master, the double rowing world champion and her talented To top off an ‘awesome’ evening, the guest speaker was sister, and the world-ranked tennis prodigy - all top candidates inspirational Cam Calkoen, who was born with cerebral palsy and is for accolades at this year’s Awards evening, held at the Wanganui very successful in sport & physical activity, including this year when Function Centre on Friday 22 November. he climbed the 6000m Mt Kilimanjaro in Africa. The judging committee looked over around 120 nominations in nine With well-known Whanganui athlete and owner of Velo Ronny’s categories from individuals, to teams and coaches, to choose the Bicycle Store, Cath Cheatley on the microphone, the evening ran standout performers from the national to international scene for the smoothly, and it was another successful evening. Sport Whanganui period of October 2018 through to September 30 this year. look forward to celebrating the regions sporting successes in 2020. Judging was done in October by the new-look committee of Keith Winners listed on following page. Smith, Ian Glenny, Jared Smith, Cath Cheatley and Robbie Matthews. As with every year it was the junior categories to the fore with highest amount of nominations for the Moore Markham's National Junior and the Velo Ronny's Bicycle Store International Junior sportspersons of the year grades.
  • 2017 Annual Report

    2017 Annual Report

    2017 ANNUAL REPORT TO HONOUR . TO PRESERVE . TO EDUCATE . TO INSPIRE Front cover: World leaders in sport sixty years ago Marise Chamberlain was a track athlete who broke or equalled world 400 metres and 440 yards records over three successive years 1957- 59; she also won the bronze medal in the 800 metres at the Olympic Games in Tokyo in 1964, the only track medal won by a New Zealand woman at an Olympics. She also set unofficial world records over a mile and 1500 metres and was second in the 880 yards at the Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth in 1962. Pip Gould set world records for the 200 metres and 220 yards backstroke at the Newmarket Pool in Auckland in 1957 and the following year set world 100 metres and 110 yards records. She remains the only New Zealand swimmer to set world record times in long-course pools. She won the bronze medal in the 110 yards backstroke at the Empire Games in Cardiff in 1958. Back cover: Six times a champion On September 6 1968, fifty years ago this year, Ivan Mauger won the first of his record six world speedway titles, three of them in successive years. He rode in fourteen consecutive world finals. He also won other Railway Station, Anzac Avenue world titles, including three long-track championships. The picture PO Box 643, Dunedin 9054 shows him after winning his sixth title, in Katowice in Poland, and Telephone 03 477 7775 [email protected] holding up a No 6 dossard to indicate his feat.