sport.wikisort.org - AthleteTheodorus Jacobus Leonardus "Dick" Quax (1 January 1948 – 28 May 2018) was a Dutch-born New Zealand runner, one-time world record holder in the 5000 metres, and local-body politician.
Dick Quax
 Quax in 1977 |
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Full name | Theodorus Jacobus Leonardus Quax |
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Citizenship | New Zealand |
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Born | (1948-01-01)1 January 1948 Alkmaar, Netherlands |
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Died | 28 May 2018(2018-05-28) (aged 70) Auckland, New Zealand |
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Coached by | John Davies |
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National finals | 1 mile champion (1969) 5000 m champion (1972, 1973, 1974) |
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Personal best(s) | 5,000 m – 13:12.87 10,000 m – 27:41.95 Marathon – 2:10:47 |
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Quax stood for Parliament for the ACT Party in 1999 and 2002. He was a Manukau City councillor from 2001 to 2007, when he stood unsuccessfully for mayor, and was a councillor on the Auckland Council from 2011 until his death in 2018.
Athletic career
Quax won four New Zealand national athletics titles: the 5000 m in 1972, 1973, and 1974; and the one mile in 1969.[1]
At the 1970 British Commonwealth Games, Quax won the silver medal in the 1500 metres. In the 5000 m, at the 1972 Summer Olympics he was eliminated in the heats, but he won silver in 1976.[2] He did not compete in 1980 in Moscow due to the West's boycott.[2]
In 1977 at Stockholm Quax set a world record of 13:12.9 in the 5000 m. This record stood for less than a year, but as a national record it stood for over 31 years, until beaten by Adrian Blincoe in July 2008.[3]
Early in 1980 at Stanford Stadium Quax missed Jos Hermens' 15 km world record by five seconds, running a New Zealand national record of 43:01.7.[4] In his later career Quax switched his focus to the marathon, running 2:11.13 in his debut for 4th place at the Nike OTC Marathon in 1979, at that time the fastest debut marathon in history.[5] In 1980 he returned and won the race in a New Zealand record time of 2:10.47.[6] After retiring from competition, Quax established a career in sports management.[7] He also coached his son, Theo,[8] the New Zealand U18[9] and U20 Champion [10] for 1500 m.
Personal bests
Distance | Time | Place | Date |
5000 m | 13:12.87 | Stockholm | 1977 |
10000 m | 27:41.95 | London | 1977[11] |
Political career
Quax was a member of the ACT Party and stood in the 1999 election in the Pakuranga electorate but was unsuccessful.[12] He was ranked 11th on the ACT party list, which was too low to be elected from the list, as only the first 9 candidates got returned.[13] He stood again in the 2002 general election.[14]
In October 2001 Quax was elected to the Manukau City Council for the Pakuranga ward and was re-elected in 2004 to represent the new Botany-Clevedon ward after a failed bid for the Manukau City mayoralty. On 13 October 2007 Quax lost his bid to become mayor of Manukau City to Len Brown by 14,000 votes.[15]
During this election, Quax complained to the electoral office over an "offensive flyer" depicting him and members of his People's Choice party as the Thunderbirds. His complaint was not upheld as there was no evidence to suggest who had posted the flyers.[5]
Auckland Council
Years |
Ward |
Affiliation |
2011–13 |
Howick |
Citizens & Ratepayers |
2013–16 |
Howick |
Independent |
2016–18 |
Howick |
Independent |
Quax stood for Citizens & Ratepayers in the 2010 Auckland Council elections, losing to Jami-Lee Ross by 253 votes. In 2011 Quax was elected to the council after a by-election was held in Howick due to Ross resigning after becoming a Member of Parliament.[16] He was re-elected unopposed in 2013.
During the 2013 Len Brown mayoral scandal, Quax took the opportunity for political payback against Brown, leading the call for him to resign for not declaring hotel upgrades as gifts. It emerged that Quax had also not filed returns on the gifts he had received during the previous term.[17]
Quax was re-elected in the 2016 Auckland elections.[18]
In his tenure as councilor, he opposed high density housing[19] and public transportation,[20] and supported selling Auckland's council-owned water and wastewater supplier Watercare Services.[21] While originally opposing the council's proposed Unitary Plan, Quax later supported the plan in full.[22] Quax was described by The New Zealand Herald as "right wing".[23]
"Quaxing"
Quax tweeted[24] in January 2015 about his disbelief that anyone in the Western world would go shopping by means of "walking, cycling, or public transit." Twitter users responded by creating the hashtag "#quaxing".[25] The Public Address website voted "quaxing" as its word of the year 2015, followed by "Red Peak" and "twitterati".[26]
Quax, [verb; past: quaxed, present: quaxing] — to shop, in the western world, by means of walking, cycling or public transit. #quaxing
—
Non-motorist (@ByTheMotorway), 26 April 2015[27]
Personal life
Quax and his family arrived in New Zealand from the Netherlands on 10 October 1954.[28] According to an interview in the New Zealand Listener the family had travelled on the same ship as former Race Relations Commissioner Joris de Bres.[29] Quax became a naturalised New Zealander in 1969.[30]
Quax married three times, his third marriage being to Roxanne in August 1991.[31] He had three children, with Theo being on the NAU Lumberjacks cross country team.[2]
Illness and death
It was revealed on 27 November 2013 that Quax had been undergoing treatment for throat cancer, which had been diagnosed two months earlier.[32]
Quax died of cancer in Auckland on 28 May 2018, aged 70.[33][34]
References
- Hollings, Stephen (December 2016). "National champions 1887–2016" (PDF). Athletics New Zealand. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
- "Dick Quax profile". Olympic.org.nz. 31 July 2014. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
- "Adrian Blincoe Breaks Dick Quax's 31 Year Old 5000m Record". 21 July 2008. Archived from the original on 14 October 2008.
- "Dick Quax Profile". Racing Past. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
- "Atleet Dick Quax overleden (video)". Hardloopnieuws (in Dutch). 28 May 2018. Retrieved 2 June 2018.
- "RESULTS OF 1980". The Washington Post. 28 December 1980. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
- "Obituary: Dick Quax, Olympic medallist and Auckland politician, dies aged 70". TVNZ. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
After [Quax's] running days were over, a stint in sports management led to a career in local body politics.
- "Like father, like son: Theo Quax smashes personal best in national 1500m win". College Sport Media. 14 March 2016. Retrieved 2 June 2018.
- "2016 Lion Foundation NZ Track and Field Champs - Results" (PDF). athletics.org.nz.
- "NZ Track and Field Champs 2017 - Results" (PDF). athletics.org.nz.
- "Olympic medallist Dick Quax passes away". SportzHub. 28 May 2018. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
- "Candidate vote details – Pakuranga". Electoral Commission. Retrieved 8 April 2017.
- "Party Lists of Successful Registered Parties". Electoral Commission. Retrieved 8 April 2017.
- "Olympic medallist, councillor Dick Quax dies aged 70". The New Zealand Herald. 28 May 2018. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
He stood for Parliament for Act in 1999 and 2002. In 2007 he was beaten by Len Brown for the Manukau mayoralty.
- Gay, Edward (13 October 2007). "New faces aplenty in local government shake-ups". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 28 September 2011.
- "Quax wins Howick by-election". Stuff.co.nz. 27 May 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2011.
- "Auckland Mayor Len Brown censured in council meeting | Morning Report, 7:18 am on 20 December 2013". Radionz.co.nz. 20 December 2013. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
- "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 October 2016. Retrieved 15 October 2016.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - Quax, Dick (12 March 2013). "Dick Quax: High density urban housing never been embraced". NZ Herald. ISSN 1170-0777. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
- Quax, Dick (2 January 2015). "@lukechristensen @BenRoss_AKL @Brycepearce no one in the entire western world uses the train for their shopping trips". @DickQuax. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
- Quax, Dick (28 June 2017). "Dick Quax: Auckland Council should sell some of Watercare to sovereign funds". NZ Herald. ISSN 1170-0777. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
- "What the hell just happened at the Unitary Plan hearings?". The Spinoff. 10 August 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
- Orsman, Bernard (17 May 2017). "Phil Goff: Splitting port company from the land makes sense but will be Council's call in 20 years". The New Zealand Herald.
Right-wing councillor Dick Quax said he would be comfortable...
- "By the Motorway – What in the world is #quaxing?". Bythemotorway.be. 7 May 2015. Archived from the original on 11 May 2015. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
- Johnston, Kirsty (12 May 2015). "'Quaxing' becomes byword in verbal battle over bike". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
- Ferguson, Susie (21 December 2015). "The Word of The Year: "Quaxing"". Radio New Zealand. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
- "Non-motorist on Twitter: "Quax, [verb; past: quaxed, present: quaxing] — to shop, in the western world, by means of walking, cycling or public transit. #quaxing"". Twitter.com. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
- "Dick Quax's funeral today in Parnell, Auckland". NZ Herald. 2 June 2018. Retrieved 2 June 2018.
- Joris de Bres (1997). "The Boat People". Debres.co.nz. Archived from the original on 13 January 2015. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
- "New Zealand, naturalisations, 1843–1981". Ancestry.com Operations. 2010. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
- Hewitson, Michelle (2 July 2011). "Michele Hewitson Interview: Dick Quax". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 26 November 2013.
- "Olympian battling throat cancer". Nzherald.co.nz. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
- "New Zealand running great Dick Quax dies, aged 70, after long battle with cancer". Stuff.co.nz. 28 May 2018. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
- "NZ running legend Dick Quax dies". Radio New Zealand. 27 May 2018. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
External links
Records |
Preceded by |
Men's 5000m World record holder 5 July 1977 – 8 April 1978 |
Succeeded by Henry Rono |
Sporting positions |
Preceded by |
Men's 5000m best year performance 1976–1977 |
Succeeded by Henry Rono |
Awards |
Preceded by |
Lonsdale Cup of the New Zealand Olympic Committee 1976 |
Succeeded by Rebecca Perrott |
1970 New Zealand British Commonwealth Games team |
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Athletics |
- Joe Antunovich
- Diane Charteris
- Jack Foster
- Pamela Hendren
- Penny Hunt
- Roger Johnson
- Jeff Julian
- Roger Main
- Sally Mene
- Les Mills
- Warwick Nicholl
- Dave Norris
- Sylvia Potts
- Barbara Poulsen
- Dick Quax
- Val Robinson
- Anne Smith
- Robin Tait
- Dick Tayler
- Roy Williams
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Badminton |
- John Compton
- Alison Glenie
- Robin Glenie
- Richard Purser
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Boxing |
- Ali Afakasi
- Brian Kendall
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Cycling |
- Bryce Beeston
- Bruce Biddle
- Harry Kent
- Bryce Preston
- Blair Stockwell
- Max Vertongen
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Diving |
- Cyril Buscke
- Rebecca Ewert
- Mark Gazley
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Fencing |
- Arthur Gatland
- Michael Henderson
- Gaye McDermit
- Richard Peterson
- Brian Pickworth
- Rosemary Sharfe
- Helen Whitcher
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Lawn bowls |
- Gordon Jolly
- Percy Jones
- Bob McDonald
- Robbie Robson
- Phil Skoglund
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Swimming | |
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Weightlifting |
- John Bolton
- Bruce Cameron
- Tony Ebert
- John Sherley
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Wrestling |
- David Aspin
- Warren Hubber
- Gordon Mackay
- Tom Milat
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Team manager: Joe McManemin |
1972 New Zealand Olympic team |
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Archery | |
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Athletics |
- Laurie D'Arcy
- Rod Dixon
- Jack Foster
- Sue Haden
- Penny Hunt
- Roger Johnson
- Terry Manners
- Brenda Matthews
- Dave McKenzie
- Les Mills
- Tony Polhill
- Dick Quax
- Bevan Smith
- Robin Tait
- Dick Tayler
- Gavin Thorley
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Boxing | |
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Canoeing | |
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Cycling |
- Bruce Biddle
- Paul Brydon
- John Dean
- Vern Hanaray
- Harry Kent
- Neil Lyster
- Robert Oliver
- Blair Stockwell
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Gymnastics | |
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Field hockey | |
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Judo | |
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Rowing | |
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Sailing |
- Fraser Beer
- Jock Bilger
- Noel Everett
- Con Linton
- Steve Marten
- Murray Ross
- Jack Scholes
- Brett de Thier
- Ron Watson
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Shooting | |
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Swimming | |
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Weightlifting |
- John Bolton
- Tony Ebert
- Brian Marsden
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Wrestling | |
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Chef de Mission: Joe McManemin |
1976 New Zealand Olympic team |
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Athletics | |
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Boxing |
- Robert Colley
- David Jackson
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Canoeing | |
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Cycling |
- Garry Bell
- Vern Hanaray
- Jamie Richards
- Mike Richards
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Diving | |
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Equestrian | |
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Field hockey | |
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Rowing | |
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Sailing |
- Brett Bennett
- Jock Bilger
- Gavin Bornholdt
- Jonty Farmer
- Mark Paterson
- Hugh Poole
- Murray Ross
- Chris Urry
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Shooting | |
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Swimming | |
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Weightlifting |
- Rory Barrett
- Brian Marsden
- Phillip Sue
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Wrestling |
- David Aspin
- Barry Oldridge
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Chef de Mission: ? |
1978 New Zealand Commonwealth Games team |
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Athletics |
- Paul Ballinger
- Barbara Beable
- Wendy Brown
- Rod Dixon
- Graeme French
- Howard Healey
- Noeline Hodgins
- Penny Hunt
- Terry Manners
- Phillip Mills
- Dennis Norris
- Mike O'Rourke
- Karen Page
- Mike Parker
- Ross Pownall
- Dick Quax
- Euan Robertson
- Kim Robertson
- Kevin Ryan
- Robert Sadler
- Graham Seatter
- Bevan Smith
- Robin Tait
- Heather Thomson
- Alan Thurlow
- Phil Wood
- Gail Wooten
- Alison Wright
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Badminton |
- Alison Branfield
- Ross Livingston
- Mary Livingston
- Bryan Purser
- Richard Purser
- Allison Sinton
- Steve Wilson
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Boxing |
- Gaulua Folasi
- David Jackson
- Ronald Jackson
- Dean Rackley
- Perry Rackley
- George Stankovich
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Cycling |
- Garry Bell
- Kevin Blackwell
- Stephen Cox
- Anthony Cuff
- Michael Fabish
- Vern Hanaray
- Neil Lyster
- Eric McKenzie
- Kevin McComb
- Mike Richards
- Blair Stockwell
- Jack Swart
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Diving | |
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Gymnastics |
- Lynette Brake
- Neil Davies
- Rowena Davis
- Kirsty Durward
- Deborah Hurst
- Gregory Robertson
- Terry Sale
- Richard Wilkins
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Lawn bowls |
- David Baldwin
- Kerry Clark
- Ivan Kostanich
- John Malcolm
- Bob McDonald
- Morgan Moffat
- Phil Skoglund
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Shooting |
- Ian Ballinger
- Brian Cumings
- Maurie Gordon
- John Hastie
- Brian Lacey
- Bruce Lassen
- Bruce McMillan
- Barry O'Neale
- Barrie Wickins
- John Woolley
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Swimming |
- Ian Bullock
- Andrea Hawcridge
- Gary Hurring
- Melanie Jones
- Penny McCarthy
- Brett Naylor
- Rebecca Perrott
- Paul Rowe
- Barry Salisbury
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Weightlifting |
- Rory Barrett
- Tony Ebert
- Brian Marsden
- Precious McKenzie
- George Newton
- Phillip Sue
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Wrestling |
- Murray Avery
- Robert Hoffman
- Raymond Katting
- Barry Oldridge
- Ken Reinsfield
- Stephen Robinson
- Nigel Sargent
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New Zealand national champions in men's 1500 m |
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Note: 1 mile or 1,609 metres before 1970 |
1 mile |
- 1888: J.F. Field
- 1889: F. Ellis
- 1890: P. Morrison
- 1891: D. Wood
- 1892: Bill Burk
- 1893: Charles Gilbert Rees
- 1894: Charlton Morpeth
- 1895: D. Davis
- 1896: W.F. Bennett
- 1897: J. McKean
- 1898–1899: Sam Pentecost
- 1900: W.F. Simpson
- 1901: Sam Pentecost
- 1902–1903: W.F. Simpson
- 1904: W.H. Pollock
- 1905–1907: Hector Burk
- 1908: Archer Burge
- 1909: E.J. Steele
- 1910–1912: George Hill
- 1913–1914: Arthur Dormer
- 1915: James Beatson
- 1916–1919: not held
- 1920: Arthur Dormer
- 1921–1922: Reg Webber
- 1923: Ken Griffin
- 1924: Bert Dufresne
- 1925–1926: Randolph Rose
- 1927–1929: Billy Savidan
- 1930: Don Evans
- 1931–1932: Gordon Bayne
- 1933: Jim Barnes
- 1934: Lachie McLachlan
- 1935: Edgar Forne
- 1936: Pat Boot
- 1937: Bill Pullar
- 1938: Spencer Wade
- 1939–1940: Bill Pullar
- 1941–1944: not held
- 1945: Alan Geddes
- 1946: Jim Grierson
- 1947: Harold Nelson
- 1948: Jack Sinclair
- 1949: Neil Bates
- 1950: Jack Sinclair
- 1951–1952: Maurice Marshall
- 1953: James Parcell
- 1954–1957: Murray Halberg
- 1958: Bill Baillie
- 1959: Peter Snell
- 1960: Murray Halberg
- 1961: Bill Baillie
- 1962–1966: John Davies
- 1967: Bruce Burns
- 1968: David Sirl
- 1969: Dick Quax
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1500 m |
- 1970: Dick Tayler
- 1971: Kevin Ross
- 1972–1973: Tony Polhill
- 1974: John Walker
- 1975–1976: Stuart Melville
- 1977: Tom Birnie
- 1978: Rod Dixon
- 1979–1983: John Walker
- 1984: Peter O'Donoghue
- 1985: Tony Rogers
- 1986: John Walker
- 1987: Peter O'Donoghue
- 1988: Andrew Campbell
- 1989: Phil Clode
- 1990: Peter O'Donoghue
- 1991: Martin Enholm (SWE)
- 1992–1993: Robbie Johnston
- 1994: Richard Potts
- 1995: Mark Tonks
- 1996: Alan Bunce
- 1997–1998: Hamish Christensen
- 1999: Phil Spratley
- 2000: Adrian Blincoe
- 2001: Hamish Christensen
- 2002: Ben Ruthe
- 2003–2005: Paul Hamblyn
- 2006: Nick Willis
- 2007: Richard Olsen
- 2008: Nick Willis
- 2009: Gareth Hyett
- 2010–2011: Hamish Carson
- 2012: Julian Matthews
- 2013–2014: Hamish Carson
- 2015: Nick Willis
- 2016: Hamish Carson
- 2017: Eric Speakman
- 2018: Hamish Carson
- 2019: Sam Tanner
- 2020: Nick Willis
- 2021: Julian Oakley
- 2022: Sam Tanner
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New Zealand national champions in men's 5000 m |
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Note: 3 miles before 1970 |
3 miles |
- 1890: P. Morrison
- 1891–1892: D. Wood
- 1893: William John Burk
- 1894: Charlton Morpeth
- 1895: Alfred Bell
- 1896: W.F. Bennett
- 1897: E. Reynolds
- 1898: Sam Pentecost
- 1899: Percival Malthus
- 1900: W.F. Simpson
- 1901: Sam Pentecost
- 1902–1904: W.F. Simpson
- 1905: Alfred Shrubb (ENG)
- 1906–1907: Jack Prendeville
- 1908: G. Sharpe
- 1909: Miles Dickson
- 1910: James Beatson
- 1911–1912: George Hill
- 1913: James Beatson
- 1914: A. Hudson
- 1915: James Beatson
- 1916–1919: not held
- 1920: Archie Wyeth
- 1921–1922: Reg Webber
- 1923: Randolph Rose
- 1924: Bert Dufresne
- 1925–1926: Randolph Rose
- 1927–1929: Billy Savidan
- 1930–1931: Randolph Rose
- 1932–1934: Billy Savidan
- 1935: Norman Cooper
- 1936: Cecil Matthews
- 1937: Kohei Murakoso (JPN)
- 1938: Cecil Matthews
- 1939: Bill Pullar
- 1940: Len Dickison
- 1941–1944: not held
- 1945: W.J. Potter
- 1946: W.J. Wells
- 1947–1948: Harold Nelson
- 1949: Jim Daly
- 1950–1952: George Hoskins
- 1953: K.E. Williams
- 1954: Jim Daly
- 1955: Ernie Haskell
- 1956: Bill Baillie
- 1957: Neville Scott
- 1958–1962: Murray Halberg
- 1963: Geoff Pyne
- 1964–1965: Neville Scott
- 1966: Ian Studd
- 1967: Barry Jones
- 1968: Rex Maddaford
- 1969: Jim Le Grice
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5000 m |
- 1970: James Power
- 1971: Mike Ryan
- 1972–1974: Dick Quax
- 1975: Stuart Melville
- 1976: Bruce Jones
- 1977: Stuart Melville
- 1978–1981: Rod Dixon
- 1982: Tom Birnie
- 1983: John Bowden
- 1984: Peter Renner
- 1985: Rex Wilson
- 1986–1987: David Rush
- 1988: Phil Clode
- 1989: Peter Renner
- 1990: Kerry Rodger
- 1991: Sean Wade
- 1992: David Rush
- 1993: Paul Smith
- 1994: Phil Clode
- 1995: Jonathan Wyatt
- 1996: Robbie Johnston
- 1997: Jason Cameron
- 1998: Alan Bunce
- 1999–2000: Richard Potts
- 2001: Jonathan Wyatt
- 2002: Hamish Christensen
- 2003: Phil Costley
- 2004: John Henwood
- 2005: Dale Warrander
- 2006: Ben Ruthe
- 2007: Rees Buck
- 2008–2009: Jason Woolhouse
- 2010: Matt Smith
- 2011–2012: Nick Willis
- 2013: Hugo Beamish
- 2014: Malcolm Hicks
- 2015: Jake Robertson
- 2016: Hayden McLaren
- 2017: Daniel Balchin
- 2018: Oli Chignell
- 2019: Matthew Baxter
- 2020–2022: Hayden Wilde
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Authority control  |
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General | |
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Other | |
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На других языках
- [en] Dick Quax
[fr] Dick Quax
Theodorus Jacobus Leonardus Quax, dit Dick Quax (né le 1er janvier 1948 à Alkmaar aux Pays-Bas et mort le 28 mai 2018 à Auckland en Nouvelle-Zélande[1]), est un athlète néo-zélandais spécialiste des courses de fond.
[it] Dick Quax
Theodorus Jacobus Leonardus Quax, detto Dick (Alkmaar, 1º gennaio 1948 – Auckland, 28 maggio 2018), è stato un mezzofondista e maratoneta neozelandese, medaglia d'argento olimpica a Montréal 1976 nei 5000 metri piani, specialità di cui è stato detentore del record mondiale.
[ru] Квакс, Дик
Теодорус Якобус Леонардус «Дик» Квакс (нидерл. Theodorus Jacobus Leonardus "Dick" Quax; 1 января 1948[1], Алкмар, Северная Голландия — 28 мая 2018[2], Окленд) — новозеландский легкоатлет голландского происхождения, специалист по бегу на длинные дистанции и марафону. Выступал на крупных международных соревнованиях на всём протяжении 1970-х годов, серебряный призёр летних Олимпийских игр в Монреале, обладатель серебряной медали Игр Содружества, многократный победитель и призёр забегов национального значения. Также известен как спортивный функционер и политик.
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