2018

Rārangi take

Contents

1 Taumata & Board of Trustees 2 CEO & Operations 4 Sportspersons of the Year 5 Māori World Champions 9 Award Winners 14 Gallery 17 Scholarships

1

Taumata & Board of Trustees

HM Kiingi Tuheitia Potatau Te Sir Tamati Reedy KNZN Margaret Hihi KZOM Waka Nathan Wherowhero VII Kaumātua Kaumātua Kaumātua Patron

The year of 2018 was another year of challenges for the Trillian Trust Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa entity and, in particular for our Trust manager Dick Garratt and his good wife , Desrae. “Nga mihi aroha ki a korua ko to hoa rangatira a Desrae, Dick”.

Despite all of these challenges the celebration event staged at the end of the year still managed to equal the success and excitement of those events held in the past. The list of Maori Sporting Achievers continues to grow and those receiving scholarships include a list of young Maori sporting talent that augurs well for the future.

The contribution of Maori Television and the professionalism of its presenters and support staff meant that the event was shared by those who had the privilege of attending, with the general public.

It meant that the images of our successful sporting men and women reached many whanau who, hopefully, would be inspired by their achievements. , Rieko & , Shannon McIlroy, , , and Sarah Goss.

The Trustees owe a debt of gratitude to all of our sponsors, a number of whom have been supporters of our Trust since day one. We are exceedingly grateful for your continued support. To my fellow Board members it is indeed a privilege working alongside you to ensure that the vision of the founders of our Trust “ The Celebration of Maori Excellence in Sport” is achieved.

Nga mihi tino nui ki a koutou katoa.

.

Pine Harrison Chairman

Pine Harrison Hineamaru Ropati Hone Hauraki Rangi Whakaruru Kevin Pryor Chairman Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee 2

Kaiwhakahāēre Matua

CEO & Operations

E ngā mana, e ngā reo, e ngā karangatanga maha, tēnā koutou.

Another successful awards evening, Tamariki Day Event, Scholarship presentations, and on-going collation of Maori sports history.

The outstanding success of Maori athletes and teams across the Worlds sporting arena’s highlighted by Maori athletes winning 39% of NZ’s total medals at the Gold Coast .

A big welcome back to Sport NZ as an award category sponsor, and an even bigger thank you to Sir Tamati and Lady Tilly Reedy, Pine Harrison and Desrae for their unremitting support.

Entertainment from the Gold Coast ‘Koi Boys’ was amazing.

We look forward to catching up with you all in November 30, 2019.

Noho ora mai koutou i roto i ngā manaakitanga katoa

Richard (Tiki) Garratt CEO / Kaiwhakahaere matua

Desrae Garratt Michelle McGrath Administration Administration 3

Entertainment 4

the Albie Pryor Memorial Māori Sports Persons of the Year

Rongomaraeroa

Lisa CARRINGTON MNZM Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Porou CANOE RACING

Winner NZ Sprint Championships K1 200 Winner NZ Sprint Championships K2 500 (Caitlin Ryan) Winner Silver World Championships K4 500 (//Caitlin Ryan) 2018 ICF Senior world Champs Winner Silver World Championships K2 500 (Caitlin Ryan) Winner Silver World Championships K1 500 Winner Gold World Championships KI 200

World Cup, Szeged, Hungry, May 20th Winner K2 500 (With Kayla Imrie) Winner K2 200 (With Aimee Fisher) Winner K4 500 (With Aimee Fisher, Caitlin Ryan, Kayla Imrie) World Cup, Duisburg, Germany, May 20th Winner K2 500 (Caitlin Ryan) Winner K2 200 (With Aimee Fisher) Winner K4 500 (With Aimee Fisher, Caitlin Ryan, Rebecca Cole) 5

Māori in World Champion Teams

Girls - NZ Youth Summer Olympics Gold Medal Winners Risaleaana POURI-LANE Ngāti Kuia, Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Kōata Montessa TAIRAKENA Tainui Arorangi TAURANGA Ngāti Awa Azalleyah MAAKA Ngāti Porou Iritana HOHAIA Taranaki, Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Porou Hinemoa WATENE Ngāpuhi Kalyn TAKITIMU-COOK Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Hauti , Te Whānau a Apanui Tynealle FITZGERALD Whakatōhea Mahina PAUL Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Pūkeko, Ngāti Tūwharetoa Kiana TAHERE Ngāpuhi Tangi WAIKARI Ngāti Porou MANAGER Michael JACOBS Ngāti Raukawa STRENGTH, CONDITIONING COACH

NZ Fast5 World series Champions Aliyah DUNN Ngāti Porou, Whakatōhea, Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa, Te Whānau a Apanui Ngāti Kahu, Ngāpuhi Monica FALKNER Ngāi Tuhoe, Whakatōhea Kimiora POI Ngāti Porou Holly FOWLER Ngāpuhi

Black Ferns Sevens - 2018 Sevens Rugby World Cup Ngāi Tahu Stacey WAAKA Ngāi Tūhoe Sarah GOSS Ngāti Kahungunu Tyla NATHAN-WONG Ngāpuhi Ngāuahine, Ngāti Ruanui Portia WOODMAN Ngāpuhi Tenika WILLISON Tainui 6

Waka Ama - 2018 IVF Va’a World Sprint Champions Gaibriell WAINOHU Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Kahungunu Makayla TIMOTI Ngāi Tūhoe, Te Arawa, Ngāti Whakaue Keri NGATORO Tainui, Ngāti Porou Kyra MITA Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Tahu/ Ngāti Whaoa Tia AKURANGI Ngāi Tāmanuhiri, Te Aitanga ā Māhaki George THOMAS Ngāti Pikiao, Ngāti Whakaue Marcus THOMPSON Ngāi Tahu Nicky Lee Allison EPPS Ngāti Kahungunu Peter COWAN Ngāti Kahungunu Wally NOBLE Ngāti Kahu Akayshia WILLIAMS Ngāti Porou Cory CAMPBELL Ngāti Porou Gaibriell WAINOHU Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Kahungunu Kiwi CAMPBELL Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Porou, Te Whānau a Apanui Kodi CAMPBELL Ngāti Porou Koha-alofa VITOLIO Ngāti Whātua Marianna HODGES Ngāpuhi Rangi-Riana WILLIAMS Ngāti Porou Te Whaeoranga SMALLMAN Ngāti Tuwharetoa, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Porou

Waka Ama – Elite Women Māori – 2018 World V6 500, IVF Va’a World Sprint Champions, Tahiti Akayshia WILLIAMS Ngāti Porou Cory CAMPBELL Ngāti Porou Kiwi CAMPBELL Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Porou, Te Whānau a Apanui Koha-alofa VITOLIO Ngāti Whātua Rangi-Riana WILLIAMS Ngāti Porou Te Whaeoranga SMALLMAN Ngāti Tuwharetoa, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Porou

49 Māori, Representing 28 – 45 Wāhine, 4 Tāne 7

Individual Māori World Champions

Lisa CARRINGTON MNZM CANOE RACING Ngāti Porou, Te Aitanga ā Māhaki

Gaibriell WAINOHU WAKA AMA Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Kahungunu

Jo PIKIA WAKA AMA Ngāti Tūwharetoa

Shannon McILROY LAWN BOWLS Ngāti Porou

Teneka HYNDMAN BODY BUILDING Ngāti Tūwharetoa

Marama Te Manewa ELKINGTON WAKA AMA Ngāti Toa Rangatira

Marcus THOMPSON WAKA AMA Ngāi Tahu

Rota ELLIOTT NATURAL Ngāti Awa, Whakatōhea, Ngāti Rangitihi, Ngāti Tūwharetoa BODYBUILDING

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Te Tama-ā-Tānenuiārangi Senior Māori Sportsman

Te Tama-ā-Tanenuiārangi

Tāne, the greatest son of Ranginui and Papatuanuku. Tane the bringer of daylight, the fountain of life to all living things, Tane the beginning, Tane the source of knowledge, Tane who discovered Te Ira Tangata and created the ongoing generations of mankind. It was Tane also who committed the first sin and right until this time has caused the imbalance between man and woman.

The greatest sportsman has to be called the Son of Tane, it is that person who manifests excellence in the male being.

Sam GAZE MOUNTAIN BIKE Te Atiawa Presented by Simon Jones, received by Sarah Gaze (Mother)

Hineahuone Senior Māori Sportswoman

Hineahuone

When Tane began life for all living thing he searched in vain for a way to perpetuate life in his form. He was sent by the spiritual beings to a place called Kurawaka where the soil was red and fertile. From Papatuanuku’s loins he fashioned in the earth the form of a woman and he breathed life into her – she was first human being – she was Hineahuone, Hine who comes from the Earth. Tane mated with her and begat Hinetitama. Hineahuone is acknowledged as the ultimate human eponymous ancestor for all genealogies, she is the spring of humankind or the ultimate woman.

It is for this reason that the Māori Sportswoman should be named in the spirit of an illustrious beginning, she is truly ultimate. Lisa Carrington CANOE RACING Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Porou Presented by David Thomas received by Gordon Walker (Coach) 10

Te Tama-ā-Ranginui Junior Māori Sportsman

Te Tama-ā-Ranginui

Ranginui was the Sky Father who was separated from the Earth Mother – Papatuanuku by Tane who was to be their greatest son. Ranginui symbolises the male line and even Tane was later to be renamed great Tane of Rangi. Ranginui is the Maori symbol for the beginning and together with Papatuanuku they are the Maori genesis. Even today Papatuanuku is acknowledged on all occasions when Maori gather, she is the mother, she fees life into all living things, plant and animal, there is no beginning beyond the Earth Mother.

It is appropriate that the junior sportspersons both boy and girl should carry of Ranginui and Papatuanuku. They are the seeds from which men and women grow.

Lewis CLAREBURT SWIMMING Waikato, Tainui Presented by Mark Henry,

Te Tamahine-ā-Papatuānuku Junior Māori Sportswoman

Te Tamāhine-ā- Papatūānuku

It is appropriate that the junior sportswomen should carry the strengths of Papatūānuku. Even today Papatūānuku is acknowledged on all occasions when Māori gather. They are the seeds from which men and women grow.

Ranginui was the Sky Father who was separated from the Earth Mother – Papatuanuku by Tane who was to be their greatest son. Ranginui symbolises the male line and even Tane was later to be renamed great Tane of Rangi. Ranginui is the Maori symbol for the beginning and together with Papatuanuku they are the Maori genesis. Even today Papatuanuku is acknowledged on all occasions when Maori gather, she is the mother, she fees life into all living things, plant and animal, there is no beginning beyond the Earth Mother. Gaibreill WAINOHU WAKA AMA Te Aitanga ā Māhaki, Ngāti Kahungunu Presented by Hon Te Ururoa Flavell 11

Te Maru ō Tūmatauenga Māori Sports Coach

Te Maru ō Tūmatauenga

Tumatauenga, Māori God of War, son of Ranginui and Papatuanuku all things relating to battle, courage, confrontation, anger and struggle came within the realms of Tumatauenga. The Maori Battalion was named after Tumatauenga – Te Hokowhitu a Tu.

It is the coach who is in the direct firing line in all sports, the coach decides the tactics, prepares the team and trains in the arm of combat. The coach is the general and accordingly acts within the authority of Tumatauenga. (Te Maru o Tumatauenga)

Kiwi CAMPBELL WAKA AMA Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Porou, Te Whānau a Apanui Presented by Paul Adams

Ngā Iki ā Whiro Māori Sports Team

Ngā Ika a Whiro

When Tāne ascended up to the heavens to seek “Ngā Kete o te Wananga” (the baskets of knowledge), his older brother Whiro was furious; he considered he had more right to the task than Tāne. So Whiro sent plagues of insects, reptiles and birds to attack Tāne, which complicated his task; but with the assistance of Tawhiri-mātea (god of the winds), he was able to continue until he arrived at the summit of the heavens. On his return expedition, Whiro and his plague again attacked Tāne; when he finally reached earth, Whiro insisted that he should be the custodian of the treasures.

Tāne with his supporters rejected his demands so Whiro was eventually exiled to the underworld where he still dwells, and continually endeavors to wreak havoc for the gods and mankind.

Joelle KING Ngāti Porou & Amanda LANDERS-MURPHY Taranaki, Te Atiawa NZ Womans Presented by Moana-Lee Raihania & Farah Palmer ONZM 12

Te Toihuarewa

Māori Sports Person with a Disability

Te Toi Huarewa

It was Toi himself (the supreme being) who sent forth his sacred messengers Apa Whatukura from Te Toi a Rangi the uppermost heaven to see who could climb the heavens in search of knowledge. Both Whiro and Tane responded to the challenge, but only Tane was successful. The reason that Tane was successful was that he chose to climb by the routes Te Toi Huarewa and Te Aratiatia, accordingly, he reached Tikitiki o Rangi and was given “Nga Kete o te Wananga” the sacred baskets of knowledge and the sacred stones of education.

The name Te Toi Huarewa has been chosen for the award to sportsperson with a disability. In order to achieve success Te Toi Huarewa signifies whanau support, diligence and dedication. Furthermore, the prize at the end of this pathway is knowledge, Marcus THOMPSON WAKA AMA Ngāi Tahu understanding and great achievement. Presented by Agnes Naera

Te Aratiatia Māori Umpire/Referee

Te Aratiatia

Overcoming all odds as Tāne did with his elder brother Whiro, to ascend the heavens by way of Te Toi Huarewa and Te Aratiatia; to acquire “Ngā Kete o te Wananga” and the sacred stones of education.

Therefore Te Aratiatia denotes the extremely unique battles that Umpires and referees have to tolerate with players in a chosen sport. They have to be vigilant within the decisions they make and passionate in the way they deliver those decisions.

Glen JACKSON RUGBY Ngāi Tahu Presented by Ray Reardon & Noeline Walsh, received by Warwick Jackson (Father) 13

Māui Tikitiki-ā-Taranga Māori Sports Administrator

Māui Tikitiki-ā-Taranga

Maui was the youngest child of Hine Taranga hence the name Maui top knot of Taranga. Maui was renowned for many extraordinary supernatural deeds, he brought fire to mankind from Mahuika’s fingernails, he fished up the North Island using the Matika- special fishhook made from the jawbone of his grandmother Murirangawhenua, Maui slowed down the sun to give us a 24 hour day, Maui was magical and mysterious. Maui was both brave and frivolous, Maui was a gambler, he took on all odds.

It is appropriate therefore that the trophy of Maui is awarded to the Sports Administrator since the administrator has to do battle on all fronts, requires a repertoire of talent and devices in order to be successful. Doreen JENSEN AOTEAROA BOWLS Tainui, Maniapoto and John DEVONSHIRE RUGBY LEAGUE Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Presented by Hon Willie Jackson 14

Gallery 15

Gallery Eden Park celebrates Sufferage 125 with Kiwi sportswomen by showcasing some of the leaders in our country’s female sporting history - included in the tribute of seven selected women are four wāhine māori;

Those four that are immortalized in one of the greatest sporting and globally-iconic arenas of the world – Eden Park, , , are:

RUIA MORRISON MBE (Tennis) Te Arawa, Ngāti Tūwharetoa

Dr FARAH PALMER ONZM (Rugby) Tainui, Maniapoto

SUZIE BATES (Basketball & Cricket) Ngāi Tahu

LISA CARRINGTON MNZM (Canoe Racing) Ngāti Porou, Te Aitanga ā Māhaki 17

Māori Contestants Youth Summer Olympics

MAORI ATHLETES YOUTH SUMMER OLYMPICS – BUENOS AIRES 8-18 OCTOBER 2018

ATHLETICS Kayla GOODWIN (Ngāpuhi)

AQUATICS SWIMMING Erika FAIRWEATHER (Ngāi Tahu)

BASKETBALL Joe AHIE (Ngāruahine, Ngāti Ruanui, Taranaki) Max de GEEST (Ngāti Porou)

BEACH VOLLEYBALL Tamara OTENE (Ngāti Tūwharetoa) Maya DICKSON (Ngāi Tahu)

BMX Multi-World Jessie SMITH (Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairoa, Rongowhakaata, Ngāi Tāmanuhiri, Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whātua)

BOXING Te Mania SHELFORD (Ngāpuhi)

JUDO Rihari IKI (Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāpuhi)

KARATE-KUMITE Raukawa Jefferies (Ngāti Raukawa)

RUGBY SEVENS Risaleaana POURI-LANE (Ngāti Kuia, Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Kōata, Ngāti Hamoa) G Montessa TAIRAKENA (Tainui) Arorangi TAURANGA (Ngāti Awa) Azalleyah MAAKA (Ngāti Porou) Iritana HOHAIA (Taranaki, Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Porou) Hinemoa WATENE (Ngāpuhi) Kalyn TAKITIMU-COOK (Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Hauti ,Te Whānau a Apanui) Tynealle FITZGERALD (Whakatōhea) Mahina PAUL (Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Pūkeko, Ngāti Tūwharetoa ) Kiana TAHERE (Ngāpuhi)

SAILING Pia GORDON (Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāti Ruapani mai Waikaremoana)

WEIGHTLIFTING Kanah ANDREWS-NAHU (Ngāti Porou, Ngāpuhi)

WRESTLING Westerly AINSLEY (Ngāi Te Rangi) Arapo KELLNER (Tainui, Ngāpuhi) 18

Māori Sports Awards Scholarships

From 1994 - 2017, 392 Māori Sports Awards Scholarships have been awarded, with a value of $736,403

Many of the past recipients have gone on to become New Zealand, International and World champions, competing in Commonwealth and Olympic Games. Some of those outstanding recipients include:

Renee Flavell Badminton (Commonwealth & Olympics) Shelly Kitchen Squash (World Champion) Rewa Hudson Tennis (Fed Cup & pro circuit) Leanne Baker Tennis (Fed Cup & pro circuit) Shelley Stephens Tennis (Fed Cup & pro circuit) Tracey O’Connor Tennis (Fed Cup) Lydia Lipscombe Swimming (Olympics) Swimming (Oceania, NZ Open Water & Olympian) Rawea Greenwood Cycling (NZ Champion) Verina Wihongi Tae Kwon Do (Olympics) Dr Farah Palmer ONZM Rugby (World Champion & Captain) Amiria Marsh Rugby (Black Ferns) Kiri Demant Rugby (Black Ferns) Luke McAlister Rugby (All blacks, Māori All Blacks) Tyla Nathan-Wong Rugby (All Black Rugby sevens) Portia Woodman Rugby (All Black Rugby sevens) Nathan Nukunuku Softball (World Champion Black Sox) Jenny-May Coffin Netball (Silver Ferns) TV Presenter Jodi Te Huna Netball (Silver Ferns) Daneka Wipiiti Netball (Silver Ferns) Jolene Henry Netball (Silver Ferns) Marnie Grant Volleyball (World Circuit) Paul Henare, Basketball (Tall Blacks & NZ Breakers) Basketball (Tall Blacks) Jeremy Christie Soccer (All Whites) Lisa Hurunui Surfing (NZ Champion) Stacey Jones Rugby League (Kiwis, Māori, NZ Warriors) Wairangi Koopu Rugby League (Kiwis, Māori, NZ Warriors) Amber Kani Kiwi Ferns, NRL Nines, NZ Maori, NZ Tag Kiwi Takao Waka Ama (World Champion) Piki Hamahona Hockey (Black Sticks) Lindsay Tait Basketball (NZ Breakers) Jarrod Kenny Basketball (NZ Tall Blacks) Hockey (Black Sticks, Commonwealth & Olympics) Hockey (Black Sticks, Commonwealth & Olympics) Michael Walker Horse Racing (NZ Champion Jockey) Sara Winther Yachting (2012 Olympics, World Junior Silver medalist Ivor Thomas Woodchopping (World Champion) Daniella Smith Boxing (NZ Champion & World champion) Kahukura Bentson Boxing (NZ & Oceania champion) Bradley Isles Golf (USA Nation Wide Pro Tour) Maiora Barton Paralympics (Basketball & Wheel Blacks) Ramona Belmont Snooker (Bronze World Snooker champs) Tama Toki Athletics (Auckland & NZ Athletics) Tumanawa Tawhai Touch Football (NZ Touch Team) Kayla Imrie Canoe Racing (World & Olympic) Kate Burley Netball (NZ U/19, Maori U/20, NZ U21 squad) Ivana Rowland Netball (Silver Ferns Dev. Squad) Katene Clarke Cricket (NZ U19) Jay-Jay Wilson (MMA) 19

Māori Sports Awards Scholarships

Raiha ENSOR Te Whānau a Apanui, Tainui SURFING

»» Crowned the open women’s National Surfing Champion at the NZ National Surfing Championships in 2018. »» 9th placing in the 2017 World Surfing Games (Open) »» Current member of the NZ Surfing Team. »» On the national circuit I am currently leading this year’s open women’s rankings. »» I also aspire to retain my National title in 2019 and place in the top 100 on the WSL World Qualifying Series 2019 rankings. »» I hope to establish myself as a top Surfer internationally and qualify for the WSL World Championship Tour. »» The Tokyo Olympics, has surfing included, my aim is Tokyo 2020. 20

Ngā Kaitango mō Ngā Karahipi Māori Sports Awards Scholarships

Manukau Institute of Technology Presented by MIT Sonny Wilcox

Pashyn-Shaye KAHUI Ngāti Awa/Ngāti Porou Patience ATITOA Ngāpuhi

Herewini Whānau HOCKEY SCHOLARSHIP Presented at the NZ Māori Hockey Tournament

Kiriana WAIRAU-HUNTER Ngāti Kahungunu, Te Atiawa Te Hiraka CHASE Ngāti Rangitihi

Kirikiti Aotearoa Karahipi o Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa 21

Ngā Kaitango mō Ngā Karahipi Māori Sports Awards Scholarships

PAT WALSH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS ‘Māori Youth in Sport’ x2 RUGBY, x2 BOWLS x2 COLLEGES SCHOLARSHIPS PRESENTED AT THE PAT WALSH MEMORIAL BOWLS TOURNAMENT

MĀORI SPORTS AWARDS RWC RUGBY SCHOLARSHIP Te hutupōro karahipi nō Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa x1 SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED AT THE PETER JOHNSTONE MEMORIAL BOWLS TOURNAMENT

MSA IRONMĀORI SCHOLARSHIPS

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Ngā Tamariki our next World Champions

Ra- mo- nga- Tamariki - Hosted by Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa Bridge Park Bowling Club, Mangere Bridge, 22 June 2018

Marlene Castle, Kahurangi Te Koingo Reedy Shannon McIlroy, Ta Tamati Reedy KNZM, Hori Niwa

POWHIRI Ra- mo- nga- Tamariki Bridge Park Bowling Club FRIDAY 22 JUNE 2018 Nga Tamariki me.... Marlene Castle (Ngapuhi) - World & Commonwealth Champion

Nga Tama me... Shannon McIlroy (Ngati Porou) - World & NZ Singles Bowls Champion

- - Nga ‘TOA’ mo

BACK: Manu Papuni-Barrett, Silau Esau, Marama Keepa MIDDLE: Donny Kohunui, Kahlee Henare-Samuels, Shannon McIlroy, Phoenix Lesatele FRONT: Tushay Takimoana, Elizabeth Cassidy, Taonga Simpson, Paounamu Hynes, Nesta Pako, Kerenaia Wiparata Māori athletes made up 33% of NZ’s Commonwealth games team Māori athletes won

of NZ’s total medals Māori success at the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games Māori athletes made up 33% of the NZ Team Māori athletes collected 39% of NZ’s total medals Led by triple medal winner (Ngāti Porou)

Gold Medal winners: (7) Silver Medal winners: (3) Bronze Medal winners: (8)

Gold Medal winners; (7) G Joelle King (Ngāti Porou) 2 Golds in Squash Sam Gaze (Te Atiawa) Mountain Bike Amanda Landers-Murphy (Taranaki, Te Atiawa) Squash Women’s Black Sticks (2) Samantha Harrison (Ngāpuhi) Doar Madison (Ngāti Rangi) Black Ferns Sevens (8) Sarah GOSS (Ngāti Kahungunu) Gayle BROUGHTON (Ngāuahine, Ngāti Ruanui) Portia WOODMAN (Ngāpuhi) Stacey WAAKA (Ngāi Tūhoe) Tyla NATHAN-WONG (Ngāpuhi) (Ngāti Kahungunu) Risaleaana POURI-LANE (Ngāti Kuia, Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Kōata) Tenika WILLISON (Tainui) All Blacks Sevens (5) (Whakatōhea, Te Whānau a Apanui) (Ngāti Porou) (Ngāti Kahungunu) Trael Joass (Ngāpuhi) Andrew Knewstubb (Ngāpuhi)

Silver Medal winners: (3) S (Ngāi Tahu) Womens F46 Javelin (Ngāi Tahu) Men’s 4000m individual pursuit - Cycling Black Sticks Mens Hockey (2) Harry Miskimmin (Ngāti Maniapoto) (Ngāpuhi)

Bronze Medal winners: (8) B Lewis Clareburt (Waikato, Tainui) Mens 400m Swimming Individual Medley Tasmyn Benny (Ngāti Porou, Waikato) 48kg Women’s Boxing Troy Garton (Ngāpuhi) Womens 60kg Boxing Dylan Kennett (Ngāi Tahu) Men’s individual pursuit - Cycling Clay Waterman (Ngāti Maru, Tainui) Men’s 81kg Boxing (Australia) Joelle King (Ngāti Porou) Womens Squash Mixed Doubles Tall Ferns – Women’s Basketball (4) Tall Blacks - Mens Basketball Team (6)

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