NZ Senior Sports Representatives
Archery |
1968 to 1969
Bevan Arnott |
1968
Barry Gillan |
Athletics
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1967,
Bruce Burns
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1950
Clifford Simpson !950 British Empire Games, Auckland
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1968 to 1970
Bill Speirs New Zealand National Champion 1968 High Jump W Spiers. Otago height 1.955m 1969.High Jump W Spiers. Otago height. 6′ 5”. or 2.03m 1970 High Jump W Spiers. Otago height 1.955m |
1977-78
Alan Thurlow Athletics NZ all time best top 20 in the Men’s’ Open 5000m in 13 place with a time of 13:31.40, Alan Thurlow,19 January 1980 (Athletic NZ Almanac) Athletic NZ all time best top 20 Men’s Open 10000m in 10th place, with a time of 28:28.5, Alan Thurlow, 21 March 1978 (Athletic NZ Almanac) |
1986
Ross Thurlow 10000m 28:59:12 Wellinton(NZ) 1/2/1986 |
1974, 1977
Stuart Melville |
Badminton |
1949 to 1963.
Jeff Robson |
1952-57
Larry Scott |
Basketball |
1988, 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 97
Glen Denham . Captain 1990-1993, |
Hayden Allen
Hayden debuted in the NBL as a teenager for Otago Nuggets has played every season over the past 14 years. He enjoyed his best season in 2001, when he averaged 20 points a game and was named to the All-Star Five. He won titles in 2002 with Waikato Titans and 2012 with Auckland Pirates. Although Hayden has come very close to pulling on the black singlet over his career, he has never quite earned Tall Blacks selection before this. |
2012 -2016
Josh Aitcheson Josh Aitcheson, was selected in the New Zealand Team to play at the 3×3 Basketball Super Quest event in Manila this April. They will play against 11 other 3×3 teams from the Asian zone. Josh made the Dunedin schools Senior-A team in his first year at Kings. |
Boxing |
1979
Ricky Drew |
1980 to 1983
Eldon Clifdon |
Bridge
2007 -2009 Graham Stout |
Cricket |
1968-70
Barry Milburn Attended Kings High School in 1957 Barry Douglas Milburn (born in Dunedin on 24 November 1943) was a cricketer who played three Tests for New Zealand in 1969. Milburn was a lower-order right-handed batsman and a competent wicketkeeper who played for Otago from 1963 to 1983. He was one of a succession of New Zealand Test wicketkeepers of modest batting ability in the mid to late 1960s, and was first choice for only one Test series, the three matches in New Zealand against the West Indies in 1968-69 when, like his predecessor Roy Harford he batted at number 11. Milburn also toured England in 1969 and India in 1969-70, but Ken Wadsworth, a much better bat, was seen as the principal keeper on both tours, though an injury in the later stages of the England tour did not help Milburn’s cause at a time when Wadsworth was also struggling for runs. |
1971-74
Keith Campbell |
1976-83
Warren Lees – see Wall of Fame |
1978
Warwick Larkins Warwick toured England in 1978 as a scorer for the NZ cricket team, and unexpectedly made his international debut when he played in their one-day match versus Holland in Amsterdam. The team had several of its members ill at the time Warwick’s skills as a cricketer were called upon. |
1984-95
Ken Rutherford Captain 1992-95 |
2002-
Brendon McCullum Captain 2008 |
2008
Nathan McCullum Nathan Leslie McCullum (At Kings High School from 1994 to 1998)
Nathan was a School Prefect, a member of the First Football Eleven and Captain First Cricket Eleven. He was awarded a School Blue for Cricket and Football. He won the prize for Highest batting average in first cricket eleven and the Caversham Football Club Medal for the school’s best Saturday Player. He was a finalist for the Salter Trophy which is awarded to the school’s top sportsman.
On leaving Kings Nathan made his first-class cricket debut for Otago Cricket in the 1999–2000 season.
Nathan is an off-spinning all-rounder who made his Twenty20 International debut for New Zealand against South Africa on 19 September 2007 at the inaugural edition of the Twenty20 World Cup in South Africa.
He made his One Day International debut against Sri Lanka on 8 September 2009 at the age of 27 in Colombo. It marked his comeback return to the national team after a gap of two years. Although never playing test cricket, he has been a valuable asset in the shorter forms of the game, particularly in the 2011 Cricket World Cup in the sub-continent, where New Zealand ended up in semi-finals. He played a key role in the quarterfinal match against South Africa in the 2011 World Cup where he took 3/24 in a low scoring match defending 221.
Nathan was a regular feature in New Zealand’s limited overs side since 2010s’. In an ODI against Sri Lanka at Hambantota in 2013, Nathan McCullum smashed 22 runs off spinner Rangana Herath’s final over of the match when New Zealand required 21 in the last over. His match winning knock of unbeaten 32 off just nine deliveries including three sixes and one four in the penultimate over secured New Zealand a victory in a tense close rain curtailed match. He was also part of the New Zealand squad at the 2013 ICC Champions Trophy and in a group stage match against hosts England during the tournament, he set the record for taking the most number of catches in a Champions Trophy match with four. During the 2013 Champions Trophy, he also played a pivotal role in New Zealand’s only win in the tournament scoring crucial 32 off 42 balls against Sri Lanka in a low scoring match where New Zealand won by one wicket chasing 139. He was named in the final squad of 15 in 2015 Cricket World Cup. He was named in the 2016 ICC World Twenty20. His last international match was against Bangladesh on 26 March 2016. Later in this year he retired from all forms of cricket.
Prior to concentrating on his cricketing career, Nathan played football as a striker for Caversham AFC. He won the team’s golden boot award in 1999 by scoring 19 goals in the Football South Premier League. He scored two goals for the club in the 2003 New Zealand National Soccer League, at that time New Zealand’s premier club league competition. He left the club in 2004, playing briefly with Mosgiel before turning his sporting attention completely to cricket.
Nathan now runs a construction business in Auckland. He specialises in commercial and industrial construction, including office refurbishment and building maintenance. He was also invited by the New Zealand consulate in Dubai in order to promote the country’s pavilion for Expo 2020.
Nathan said “When we arrived in Auckland, I needed to think about life after cricket, and this is a growing business.”
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2008
Bradley Scott |
Cycling |
1960s?
Bill Clapperton mid |
1988?
Michael Crooks |
1985-90
Gordon McCauley Road Cycling Commonwealth Games 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010 Bronze medal 2006 40km TT Melbourne World Road Race Championships 2000, 2007, 2010 Oceania Games 1993, 1997, 2005, 2006 Gold 40km TT 2005,2006 Gold Road Race 2005 NZ under men’s national coach 2012 Member of the NZ Commonwealth Games team for the 2002 Manchester Commonwealth Games in road cycling.
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Cross Country |
1987
Geoff Anderson |
1957 1965
Pat Sidon Captain |
1979 – 1981
Alan Thurlow The Senior men’s race at the 1979 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Limerick, Ireland, at the Greenpark Racecourse on March 25, 1979 – Alan Thurlow (NZ) 111 place out of 191 starters from 26 countries. The Senior men’s race at the 1981 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Madrid, Spain, at the Hippodromo de la Zarzuela on March 28, 1981.-Alan Thurlow 151 place out of 238 athletes from 35 countries. |
Diving |
1982, 1984
Gary Lamb |
Equestrian |
1959 to 1963
Cliff Mould |
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Sports A to E F to M R to Y |
Football |
Malcolm Ferguson 1968 and 1972 – to 1973.
Malcolm Ferguson is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level. Ferguson made his full All Whites debut in a 5–0 win over Fiji on 17 September 1968[2] and ended his international playing career with 9 A-international caps to his credit,[1] his final cap an appearance in a 1–1 draw with Indonesia on 11 March 1973.
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Jim Ferrier 1967
James Ferrier is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.[1] Ferrier Made two appearances in official A-internationals for New Zealand, the first in a 3–5 loss to Australia on 5 November 1967, followed by a substitute appearance in an 8–2 win over Malaysia on 16 November 1967, Ferrier scoring one of New Zealand’s goals.
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Graham Marshall 1994 to 1997 Captain
Graham Marshall is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level. Marshall made his full All Whites debut, a 3–0 win over Singapore on 21 February 1996 and ended his international playing career with 10 A-international caps to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 1–3 loss to South Korea on 25 January 1997. Graham has had a 40-year association with football in the Federation, first starting out as a junior at Green Island Football Club, then playing for Dunedin City in the National league during the 1980s. While at Dunedin City the opportunity for a 4-month scholarship to Crystal Palace Football Club was taken under the watch full eye of Steve Coppell, the former England International. During his career, Graham has represented New Zealand at U16 level, U20 level and as a full All White during the years 1994 – 1998. Along with his playing career, Graham has also taken time to coach girls and women’s teams, community teams, boys’ teams, and the Southern United Youth team and holds a Senior level 2 coaching badge. He is currently coaching his son’s team at Maori Hill.
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Golf |
Graeme Brown 1969
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Ross Murray 1959 and 1961 to 1965
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John Griffin 1983
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Kim McDonald 1983
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Brent McEwen 1999 to 2003 |
Hockey |
1995 to 2006
Darren Smith Captain |
Indoor Bowls |
1976
Harley Webster |
1987
Raymond Webster |
Indoor Hockey |
1994, 1996
Darren Smith |
Judo |
1981-82
Daryll Hananeia |
1981-82, 1983
Reid Hananeia |
Kayaking |
1989
Barry Veen Vliet |
Lawn Bowls |
1987, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995
Ken Walker |
Marathon Swimming |
1979-1992
Philip Rush |
Motor Cycle Racing |
1976 to 1979
Denis Ireland |
Orienteering |
2009
Tane Cambridge |
Roller Skating |
1989-90
Anthony Lobb |
Rowing |
1984
Neil Burrow |
Rugby League |
1946-52
Travers Harwick, Captain 1952 |
Rugby Union (See All Blacks) |
Snooker |
1991-1998
Garry Hale
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Surfing |
1990 to 1991, 1993 to 94, 1996, 1998 to 2000
Greg Bell (Kneeboarding).
|
Surf Lifesaving |
John Jarvis
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TaeKwonDo |
2000, 2002
Daniel Kerr |
Tennis |
1947 to 1983
Jeff Robson Captain |
1956
Des Shaw |
Touch Rugby |
2009
Jason Te Huia
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Volleyball |
Peter Hynes |
Water Polo |
early 1970s
Ian Brown |
early 70’s
Peter Smith |
Wrestling |
1953
Arthur Hollander Arthur had taken up wrestling as a ten-year old and was later coached by Ray Tyrrell. In 1953 he won the national light heavyweight division and the following year travelled to Japan to represent New Zealand at the world championships.
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1968
Bill Pay |
Yachting |
1966, 1967
Roger Craddock |
1966 – 1967
Conway Stewart |
1977, 1979, 1983, 1985
Ian Maskell |
1972
Walter Stringer |
1977, 1983 to 1985, 1989
David Stringer |
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