sport.wikisort.org - AthleteHamish Bryon Bond MNZM (born 13 February 1986) is a retired New Zealand rower and former road cyclist. He is a three-time Olympic gold medallist at the 2012 London Olympic Games, the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games, and at the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games.[2] He won six consecutive World Rowing Championships gold medals in the coxless pair and set the current world best times in both the coxless and coxed pair. He made a successful transition from rowing to road cycling after the 2016 Summer Olympics focussing on the road time trial. He returned to rowing for the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, winning a gold medal in the men's eight.
New Zealand rower
Hamish Bond
MNZM
 Bond in 2013 |
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Full name | Hamish Bryon Bond |
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Born | (1986-02-13) 13 February 1986 (age 36) Dunedin, New Zealand |
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Height | 189 cm (6 ft 2 in) |
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Weight | 91 kg (201 lb) |
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Spouse(s) | Lizzie Travis (m. 2015 ) |
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Sport | Men's rowing / road cycling |
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Club | North End Rowing Club[1] |
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Personal life
Bond was born in Dunedin.[2] He boarded at Otago Boys' High School.[3][4] He graduated in 2010 from Massey University with a Bachelor of Business Studies (major in finance) and a Graduate Diploma in Personal Financial Planning.[5][6][7] Bond married Lizzie Travis in April 2015.[8]
Career
Rowing
Bond was a member of the New Zealand gold medal-winning coxless four at the 2007 World Rowing Championships. The coxless four won team of the year at the Halberg Sports Awards in 2007. He was a member of the men's coxless four which won the B final at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
The following year, he and Eric Murray combined to win the coxless pair at the 2009 World Rowing Championships in Poznan. After this performance Bond and Murray won the team of the year award at the 2009 New Zealand Halberg Sports Awards.
Bond and Murray continued to row together in the coxless pairs and competed at and won the World Cup Series and at the 2010 World Rowing Championships on Lake Karapiro, New Zealand 2010. They won their 2nd world title together in front of a passionate home crowd. Bond describes racing in front of a home crowd as a "once in a lifetime experience". Bond and Murray continued their undefeated streak, winning gold at the 2011 World Rowing Championships in Slovenia. Bond and Murray had a long-running rivalry from 2009 to 2011 with the British pair of Pete Reed and Andrew Triggs Hodge. The British pair won silver in 2009, 2010 and 2011.
Bond and Murray have also won the Silver Goblets & Nickalls' Challenge Cup for Men's Senior Pairs at the Henley Royal Regatta in 2009 and 2010 and then again in 2013. In the 2013 New Year Honours, Bond was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to rowing.[9] In 2014 he set a World Indoor Rowing Record for the 60 minute category, completing 18,443m in that time.[10]
At the 2012 London Olympic Games Bond and Murray took six seconds off the world record of 6:08.5 in their heat for the men's coxless pair. In the Olympic final they surged into the lead after the 500 meter mark to win the gold medal in 6:16.65 by open water. France edged Great Britain for the silver in 6:21.11 v. Great Britain's time of 6:21.77. The victory capped an undefeated streak that began when Murray and Bond began racing the pair internationally in 2009.
After London, Bond and Murray decided to continue as a partnership aiming towards the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games. They made changes to their training regime and Noel Donaldson became their coach. They continued their unbeaten run through the next 4 years winning the World Championship Coxless Pair in 2013, 2014 and 2015. In 2014 in Amsterdam they doubled up to win both the coxed and coxless pair events, setting a new World Best Time in the coxed pair of 6:33.26.
In Rio, Bond and Murray won their second consecutive Olympic gold medal, dominating the field and completing their 8-year unbeaten run together. In 2016, after returning home from Rio de Janeiro Bond and Murray wrote a book describing their journey through the years of rowing together. The book was commended for its candid and honest portrayal of their time together.[11][12]
In 2018 the International Rowing Federation awarded Bond and Murray the Thomas Keller Medal for their outstanding international rowing career. It is the sport's highest honor and is awarded within five years of the athlete's retirement, acknowledging an exceptional rowing career and exemplary sportsmanship.[13]
In 2019, Bond decided to rejoin the New Zealand rowing team, this time in the men's eight, alongside fellow double Olympic gold medallist Mahe Drysdale, aiming to compete at the Tokyo 2020 games. The eight did not initially qualify for the games, and qualified in May 2021 at the Last Chance Regatta. At the games, the eight won the gold medal.
In January 2022, Bond announced his retirement from rowing.[14]
Cycling
Outside of rowing, Bond has always been a keen cyclist. In 2009, he raced at elite level in New Zealand alongside fellow Olympian Sam Bewley, competing in the six-day Tour of Southland for the Zookeepers-Cycle Surgery team.[15] The team's Heath Blackgrove won the 2009 event.
In November 2016, Bond announced that he would take a break from rowing in 2017, and concentrate on cycling instead.[16] In his first attempt at the national time trials in January 2017 he finished in third place,[17] he then went to win a bronze medal in the Oceania Championships.[18] Bond competed in the 2016 Tour of Southland with the Vantage Windows and Doors Team. His teammate Michael Torckler briefly led the tour after an impressive performance from Bond and Torckler on the Coronet Peak climb.[19] Bond was selected to represent New Zealand for the 2017 World Championships, held in Norway in September 2017,[20]
where he finished in 39th in the men's time trial[21] after suffering a puncture.[22] On 5 January 2018 he won the elite men's time trial at the national road cycling championships in Napier, in a new course record.[23] Off the back of this performance he was selected to represent New Zealand in road cycling at the 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast.[22][24] In March 2018, Bond won the gold medal in the elite men's time trial at the Oceania Championships.[25]
At the end of March 2018, he set a target to win a cycling medal at the Tokyo Olympics in 2020.[26]
On 10 April 2018, Bond won the bronze medal in the road time trial at the Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia.[27]
Major results
- 2017
- 3rd
Time trial, Oceania Road Championships
- 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships
- 9th Overall New Zealand Cycle Classic
- 2018
- 1st
Time trial, Oceania Road Championships
- 1st
Time trial, National Road Championships
- 3rd
Time trial, Commonwealth Games
- 3rd Chrono Champenois
- 2019
- 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
- 2020
- 1st
Time trial, National Road Championships
- 2021
- 4th Time trial, National Road Championships
References
- "Bond, Strachan for club's 125th". Otago Daily Times. 25 August 2016.
- Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Hamish Bond". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2016.
- "NZ wins first gold at Rio". Otago Daily Times. 11 August 2016.
- Bond & Murray, 2016
- "Hamish Bond one of country's shining stars". Archived from the original on 18 December 2014. Retrieved 15 April 2014.
- "Olympian takes time out to graduate". massey.ac.nz. 19 April 2012.
- "Bond of brothers". Massey University. 20 July 2016. Retrieved 13 October 2017.
- "Wedding showers for Olympic rower Hamish Bond and Lizzie Travis". The New Zealand Herald. 25 April 2015. ISSN 1170-0777. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
- "New Year honours list 2013". Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. 31 December 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
- "World Records". Concept2. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
- "The inside story on Murray and Bond - worldrowing.com". www.worldrowing.com. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
- "The Kiwi Pair by Eric Murray". Retrieved 26 February 2018.
- "Murray and Bond win 2018 Thomas Keller Medal" (Press release). Lausanne: International Rowing Federation. 29 June 2018. Retrieved 10 September 2018.
- "Olympics great Hamish Bond retires from rowing after three gold medals". Stuff. 26 January 2022. Retrieved 26 January 2022.
- BBC News (8 June 2012). "Hamish Bond profile". BBC News.
- "Rowing pair Hamish Bond and Eric Murray put golden partnership on hold". The New Zealand Herald. 18 November 2016. Retrieved 20 November 2016.
- Olympian Hamish Bond completes transition to road cycling with bronze medal finish in national time trials
- Hinton, Marc (10 March 2017). "Rowing champ Hamish Bond continues to excel on bike with Oceania Championships time-trial third". Stuff. Retrieved 19 August 2017.
- "NZ rowing double gold medallist Hamish Bond shows he can foot it in the 2016 Tour of Southland cycle race". Stuff. 2 November 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
- Rowing champion Hamish Bond back on the big stage in his new sport of cycling
- UCI 2017 World Championships, 20th of September – Men Elite Individual Time Trial
- Anderson, Ian (23 November 2017). "World champions remain absent". The Press. p. B8. Retrieved 24 November 2017.
- "Hamish Bond wins men's time trial at national elite road cycling championships". 5 January 2018.
- "Rowing great Hamish Bond part of New Zealand's cycling team for Commonwealth Games". Stuff. 17 February 2018. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
- "Hamish Bond takes another huge step to Commonwealth Games by winning Oceania cycling title". Stuff. 23 March 2018. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
- Majendie, Matt. "Commonwealth Games 2018: Hamish Bond switches strokes for spokes". CNN. Retrieved 29 March 2018.
- O'Halloran, Kate (10 April 2018). "Australia win double Commonwealth gold in cycling time trial events". The Guardian. Guardian News and Media Limited. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
- Bond, Hamish; Murray, Eric (2016). The Kiwi Pair. Penguin Books.
External links
Awards |
Preceded by |
New Zealand's Team of the Year 2009 2012 2014 With: Eric Murray |
Succeeded by All Whites |
Preceded by All Blacks |
Succeeded by All Blacks |
Preceded by All Blacks |
Succeeded by All Blacks |
Preceded by All Blacks |
Halberg Awards – Supreme Award 2012 2014 With: Eric Murray |
Succeeded by |
Preceded by Lydia Ko |
Succeeded by All Blacks |
Preceded by |
Lonsdale Cup 2012 With: Eric Murray |
Succeeded by Valerie Adams |
New Zealand National Time Trial Champions (men) |
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1995–1999 |
- Brian Fowler (1995)
- Greg Henderson (1996)
- Chris Nicholson (1997)
- David Lee (1998–1999)
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2000–2019 |
- Lee Vertongen (2000)
- Brendon Cameron (2001)
- Gordon McCauley (2002–2003)
- Heath Blackgrove (2004)
- Robin Reid (2005)
- Marc Ryan (2006)
- Glen Chadwick (2007)
- Logan Hutchings (2008)
- Jeremy Vennell (2009)
- Gordon McCauley (2010)
- Westley Gough (2011)
- Paul Odlin (2012)
- Joseph Cooper (2013)
- Taylor Gunman (2014)
- Michael Vink (2015)
- Patrick Bevin (2016)
- Jack Bauer (2017)
- Hamish Bond (2018)
- Patrick Bevin (2019)
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2020–2039 | |
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 Olympic champions – Men's coxless pair |
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 Olympic champions – Men's eight |
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- 2016:
Durant, Ransley, Hodge, Gotrel, Reed, Bennett, Langridge, Satch, Hill (GBR)
- 2020:
Mackintosh, Bond, Murray, Brake, Williamson, Wilson, Kirkham, Macdonald, Bosworth (NZL)
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See also: 1972 New Zealand eight · 1984 Canadian men's eight |
World champions – Men's coxed pair |
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- 1962:
(Wolfgang Neuß, Klaus-Günter Jordan, cox Frank Steinhäuser)
- 1966:
(Hadriaan van Nes, Jan van de Graaff, cox Poul de Haan)
- 1970:
(Ștefan Tudor, Petre Ceapura, cox Ladislau Lovrenschi)
- 1974:
(Vladimir Eshinov, Nikolay Ivanov, cox Aleksandr Lukyanov)
- 1975:
(Jörg Lucke, Wolfgang Gunkel, cox Bernd Fritsch)
- 1977:
(Todor Mrankov, Dimitar Yanakiev, cox Stefan Stoykov)
- 1978:
(Jürgen Pfeiffer, Gert Uebeler, cox Olaf Beyer)
- 1979:
(Jürgen Pfeiffer, Gert Uebeler, cox Georg Spohr)
- 1981:
(Carmine Abbagnale, Giuseppe Abbagnale, cox Giuseppe Di Capua)
- 1982:
(Carmine Abbagnale, Giuseppe Abbagnale, cox Giuseppe Di Capua)
- 1983:
(Ullrich Dießner, Thomas Greiner, cox. Andreas Gregor)
- 1985:
(Carmine Abbagnale, Giuseppe Abbagnale, cox Giuseppe Di Capua)
- 1986:
(Andy Holmes, Steve Redgrave, cox. Patrick Sweeney)
- 1987:
(Carmine Abbagnale, Giuseppe Abbagnale, cox Giuseppe Di Capua)
- 1989:
(Carmine Abbagnale, Giuseppe Abbagnale, cox Giuseppe Di Capua)
- 1990:
(Carmine Abbagnale, Giuseppe Abbagnale, cox Giuseppe Di Capua)
- 1991:
(Carmine Abbagnale, Giuseppe Abbagnale, cox Giuseppe Di Capua)
- 1993:
(Jonny Searle, Greg Searle, cox Garry Herbert)
- 1994:
(Igor Boraska, Tihomir Franković, cox Milan Ražov)
- 1995:
(Luca Sartori, Giuliano de Stabile, cox Antonio Cirillo)
- 1996:
(Yannick Schulte, Luc Prevot, cox Christophe Tellier)
- 1997:
(Scott Fentress, Jordan Irving, cox Nicholas Anderson)
- 1998:
(Nick Green, James Tomkins, cox Brett Hayman)
- 1999:
(James Neil, Phil Henry, cox Nicholas Anderson)
- 2000:
(Matt Guerrieri, Kurt Borcherding, cox Nicholas Anderson)
- 2001:
(James Cracknell, Matthew Pinsent, cox Neil Chugani)
- 2002:
(Lars Krisch, Andreas Werner, cox Claus Müller-Gattermann)
- 2003:
(Matt Rich, Dan Beery, cox Andrew Kelly)
- 2004:
(Mattia Trombetta, Mario Palmisano, cox Luigi Longobardi)
- 2005:
(Hardy Cubasch, Sam Conrad, cox Marc Douez)
- 2006:
(Nikola Stojić, Jovan Popović, cox Ivan Ninković)
- 2007:
(Dawid Paczes, Lukasz Kardas, cox Daniel Trojanowski)
- 2008:
(Gabriel Bergen, James Dunaway, cox Mark Laidlaw)
- 2009:
(Troy Kepper, Henrik Rummel, cox Marcus McElhenney)
- 2010:
(Chris Morgan, Dominic Grimm, cox David Webster)
- 2011:
(Vincenzo Capelli, Pierpaolo Frattini, cox Niccolò Fanchi)
- 2012:
(Stanislau Shcharbachenia, Aliaksandr Kazubouski, cox Piotr Piatrynich)
- 2013:
(Luca Parlato, Vincenzo Abbagnale, cox Enrico D'Aniello)
- 2014:
(Eric Murray, Hamish Bond, cox Caleb Shepherd)
- 2015:
(Nathaniel Reilly-O'Donnell, Matthew Tarrant, cox Henry Fieldman)
- 2016:
(Oliver Cook, Callum McBrierty, cox Henry Fieldman)
- 2017:
(Adrián Juhász, Béla Simon, cox Andrea Vanda Kolláth)
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World champions – Men's coxless pair |
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- 1962:
(Dieter Bender, Günther Zumkeller)
- 1966:
(Peter Kremtz, Roland Göhler)
- 1970:
(Peter Gorny, Werner Klatt)
- 1974:
(Bernd Landvoigt, Jörg Landvoigt)
- 1975:
(Bernd Landvoigt, Jörg Landvoigt)
- 1977:
(Aleksandr Kulagin, Vitaliy Eliseyev)
- 1978:
(Bernd Landvoigt, Jörg Landvoigt)
- 1979:
(Bernd Landvoigt, Jörg Landvoigt)
- 1981:
(Yuriy Pimenov, Nikolay Pimenov)
- 1982:
(Hans Magnus Grepperud, Sverre Løken)
- 1983:
(Carl Ertel, Ulf Sauerbrey)
- 1985:
(Nikolay Pimenov, Yuriy Pimenov)
- 1986:
(Yuriy Pimenov, Nikolay Pimenov)
- 1987:
(Andy Holmes, Steve Redgrave)
- 1989:
(Thomas Jung, Uwe Kellner)
- 1990:
(Thomas Jung, Uwe Kellner)
- 1991:
(Steve Redgrave, Matthew Pinsent)
- 1993:
(Matthew Pinsent, Steve Redgrave)
- 1994:
(Matthew Pinsent, Steve Redgrave)
- 1995:
(Matthew Pinsent, Steve Redgrave)
- 1997:
(Michel Andrieux, Jean-Christophe Rolland)
- 1998:
(Detlef Kirchhoff, Robert Sens)
- 1999:
(Drew Ginn, James Tomkins)
- 2001:
(James Cracknell, Matthew Pinsent)
- 2002:
(James Cracknell, Matthew Pinsent)
- 2003:
(Drew Ginn, James Tomkins)
- 2005:
(Nathan Twaddle, George Bridgewater)
- 2006:
(Drew Ginn, Duncan Free)
- 2007:
(Drew Ginn, Duncan Free)
- 2009:
(Eric Murray, Hamish Bond)
- 2010:
(Eric Murray, Hamish Bond)
- 2011:
(Eric Murray, Hamish Bond)
- 2013:
(Eric Murray, Hamish Bond)
- 2014:
(Eric Murray, Hamish Bond)
- 2015:
(Eric Murray, Hamish Bond)
- 2017:
(Matteo Lodo, Giuseppe Vicino)
- 2018:
(Martin Sinković, Valent Sinković)
- 2019:
(Martin Sinković, Valent Sinković)
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This boat class is an Olympic event; see Olympic champions – Men's coxless pair |
World champions – Men's coxless four |
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- 1962:
(Gerd Wolter, Dagobert Thometschek, Peter Paustian, Christian Prey)
- 1966:
(Frank Forberger, Frank Rühle, Dieter Grahn, Dieter Schubert)
- 1970:
(Frank Forberger, Frank Rühle, Dieter Grahn, Dieter Schubert)
- 1974:
(Siegfried Brietzke, Andreas Decker, Stefan Semmler, Wolfgang Mager)
- 1975:
(Siegfried Brietzke, Andreas Decker, Stefan Semmler, Wolfgang Mager)
- 1977:
(Wolfgang Mager, Stefan Semmler, Andreas Decker, Siegfried Brietzke)
- 1978:
(Vladimir Predbradzensky, Nikolay Kuznetsov, Valeriy Dolinin, Anatoly Nemtyryov)
- 1979:
(Wolfgang Mager, Andreas Decker, Stefan Semmler, Siegfried Brietzke)
- 1981:
(Aleksey Kamkin, Valeriy Dolinin, Aleksandr Kulagin, Vitaliy Eliseyev)
- 1982:
(Bruno Saile, Jürg Weitnauer, Hans-Konrad Trümpler, Stefan Netzle)
- 1983:
(Norbert Keßlau, Volker Grabow, Jörg Puttlitz, Guido Grabow)
- 1985:
(Norbert Keßlau, Volker Grabow, Jörg Puttlitz, Guido Grabow)
- 1986:
(Ted Swinford, Daniel Lyons, John Riley, Robert Espeseth)
- 1987:
(Jens Luedecke, Thomas Greiner, Ralf Brudel, Olaf Förster)
- 1989:
(Jens Luedecke, Thomas Greiner, Ralf Brudel, Olaf Förster)
- 1990:
(Nick Green, Mike McKay, James Tomkins, Samuel Patten)
- 1991:
(Andrew Cooper, Nick Green, Mike McKay, James Tomkins)
- 1993:
(Michel Andrieux, Daniel Fauché, Philippe Lot, Jean-Christophe Rolland)
- 1994:
(Riccardo Dei Rossi, Raffaello Leonardo, Valter Molea, Carlo Mornati)
- 1995:
(Riccardo Dei Rossi, Raffaello Leonardo, Valter Molea, Carlo Mornati)
- 1997:
(James Cracknell, Tim Foster, Matthew Pinsent, Steve Redgrave)
- 1998:
(James Cracknell, Tim Foster, Matthew Pinsent, Steve Redgrave)
- 1999:
(James Cracknell, Steve Redgrave, Ed Coode, Matthew Pinsent)
- 2001:
(Toby Garbett, Steve Williams, Ed Coode, Rick Dunn)
- 2002:
(Sebastian Thormann, Paul Dienstbach, Philipp Stüer, Bernd Heidicker)
- 2003:
(Cameron Baerg, Thomas Herschmiller, Jake Wetzel, Barney Williams)
- 2005:
(Steve Williams, Pete Reed, Alex Partridge, Andrew Triggs Hodge)
- 2006:
(Steve Williams, Pete Reed, Alex Partridge, Andrew Triggs Hodge)
- 2007:
(Carl Meyer, James Dallinger, Eric Murray, Hamish Bond)
- 2009:
(Alex Partridge, Richard Egington, Alex Gregory, Matt Langridge)
- 2010:
(Jean-Baptiste Macquet, Germain Chardin, Julien Desprès, Dorian Mortelette)
- 2011:
(Matt Langridge, Richard Egington, Tom James, Alex Gregory)
- 2013:
(Boaz Meylink, Kaj Hendriks, Mechiel Versluis, Robert Lücken)
- 2014:
(Alex Gregory, Moe Sbihi, George Nash, Andrew Triggs Hodge)
- 2015:
(Marco Di Costanzo, Matteo Castaldo, Matteo Lodo, Giuseppe Vicino)
- 2017:
(Joshua Hicks, Spencer Turrin, Jack Hargreaves, Alexander Hill)
- 2018:
(Joshua Hicks, Spencer Turrin, Jack Hargreaves, Alexander Hill)
- 2019:
(Mateusz Wilangowski, Mikołaj Burda, Marcin Brzeziński, Michał Szpakowski)
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Thomas Keller Medal recipients |
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See also: Thomas Keller |
2008 New Zealand Olympic team |
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Athletics |
- Adrian Blincoe
- James Dolphin
- Stuart Farquhar
- Beatrice Faumuina
- Liza Hunter-Galvan
- Nina Rillstone
- Kim Smith
- Valerie Vili
- Rebecca Wardell
- Nick Willis
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Badminton |
- Craig Cooper
- Renee Flavell
- John Moody
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Basketball | |
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Canoeing | |
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Cycling | |
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Equestrian | |
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Hockey |
- Ryan Archibald
- Gareth Brooks
- Phil Burrows
- Stacey Carr
- Simon Child
- Benjamin Collier
- Dean Couzins
- Tara Drysdale
- Steve Edwards
- Gemma Flynn
- Krystal Forgesson
- Jo Galletly
- Casey Henwood
- Blair Hopping
- Sheree Horvath
- Lizzy Igasan
- Beth Jurgeleit
- David Kosoof
- Shea McAleese
- James Nation
- Emily Naylor
- Kim Noakes
- Caryn Paewai
- Kyle Pontifex
- Jaimee Claxton
- Niniwa Roberts
- Kate Saunders
- Bradley Shaw
- Hayden Shaw
- Kayla Sharland
- Anita Wawatai
- Paul Woolford
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Football | |
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Rowing | |
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Sailing | |
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Shooting |
- Robert Eastham
- Graeme Ede
- Nadine Stanton
- Yang Wang
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Swimming | |
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Synchronized swimming |
- Lisa Daniels
- Nina Daniels
|
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Taekwondo |
- Matthew Beach
- Logan Campbell
- Robin Cheong
|
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Tennis | |
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Triathlon |
- Bevan Docherty
- Kris Gemmell
- Andrea Hewitt
- Shane Reed
- Debbie Tanner
- Samantha Warriner
|
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Weightlifting |
- Richie Patterson
- Mark Spooner
|
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Chef de Mission: Dave Currie |
2012 New Zealand Olympic team |
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Athletics | |
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Boxing |
- Siona Fernandes
- Alexis Pritchard
|
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Canoeing | |
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Cycling | |
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Equestrian | |
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Football | |
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Hockey |
- Ryan Archibald
- Phil Burrows
- Sam Charlton
- Simon Child
- Melody Cooper
- Dean Couzins
- Steve Edwards
- Clarissa Eshuis
- Cathryn Finlayson
- Gemma Flynn
- Krystal Forgesson
- Katie Glynn
- Ella Gunson
- Nick Haig
- Charlotte Harrison
- Samantha Harrison
- Andy Hayward
- Blair Hilton
- Blair Hopping
- Hugo Inglis
- Stephen Jenness
- Shea McAleese
- Stacey Michelsen
- Alana Millington
- Emily Naylor
- Richard Petherick
- Kyle Pontifex
- Anita Punt
- Bianca Russell
- Kayla Sharland
- Bradley Shaw
- Nick Wilson
|
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Judo | |
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Rowing | |
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Sailing | |
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Shooting | |
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Swimming | |
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Taekwondo |
- Logan Campbell
- Robin Cheong
- Vaughn Scott
|
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Tennis | |
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Triathlon |
- Bevan Docherty
- Kris Gemmell
- Andrea Hewitt
- Kate McIlroy
- Nicky Samuels
- Ryan Sissons
|
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Weightlifting | |
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Chef de Mission: Dave Currie |
2016 New Zealand Olympic team |
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Athletics | |
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Canoeing | |
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Cycling | |
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Diving | |
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Equestrian | |
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Football | |
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Golf | |
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Gymnastics | |
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Hockey |
- Ryan Archibald
- Sam Charlton
- Simon Child
- Sophie Cocks
- James Coughlan
- Gemma Flynn
- Charlotte Harrison
- Pippa Hayward
- Blair Hilton
- Hugo Inglis
- Stephen Jenness
- Rose Keddell
- Devon Manchester
- Shea McAleese
- Anita McLaren
- Olivia Merry
- Stacey Michelsen
- Brooke Neal
- Shay Neal
- Arun Panchia
- Kirsten Pearce
- Hayden Phillips
- Kane Russell
- Sally Rutherford
- Bradley Shaw
- Kelsey Smith
- Blair Tarrant
- Liz Thompson
- Kayla Whitelock
- Nick Wilson
- Nic Woods
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Judo | |
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Rowing | |
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Rugby sevens | |
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Sailing | |
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Shooting | |
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Swimming |
- Bradlee Ashby
- Lauren Boyle
- Helena Gasson
- Matthew Hutchins
- Corey Main
- Kane Radford
- Emma Robinson
- Glenn Snyders
- Matthew Stanley
|
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Taekwondo | |
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Tennis | |
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Triathlon |
- Tony Dodds
- Andrea Hewitt
- Nicky Samuels
- Ryan Sissons
|
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Weightlifting |
- Tracey Lambrechs
- Richie Patterson
|
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Wrestling | |
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2020 New Zealand Olympic team |
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Athletics |
- Valerie Adams
- Lauren Bruce
- Camille Buscomb
- Jacko Gill
- Malcolm Hicks
- Hamish Kerr
- Julia Ratcliffe
- Quentin Rew
- Zane Robertson
- Sam Tanner
- Tom Walsh
- Maddi Wesche
- Nick Willis
|
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Boxing | |
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Canoeing | |
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Cycling | |
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Diving | |
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Equestrian |
- Jesse Campbell
- Bruce Goodin
- Daniel Meech
- Uma O'Neill
- Jonelle Price
- Tim Price
- Tom Tarver-Priebe
|
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Field hockey |
- Sam Charlton
- Tarryn Davey
- Frances Davies
- Stephanie Dickins
- Katie Doar
- Steve Edwards
- Sean Findlay
- Ella Gunson
- Leon Hayward
- Megan Hull
- Hugo Inglis
- Stephen Jenness
- Rose Keddell
- Julia King
- Sam Lane
- Dane Lett
- Shea McAleese
- Olivia Merry
- Stacey Michelsen
- Grace O'Hanlon
- Jared Panchia
- Hope Ralph
- Nick Ross
- Kane Russell
- Olivia Shannon
- Jacob Smith
- Kelsey Smith
- Blair Tarrant
- Dylan Thomas
- Elizabeth Thompson
- Nick Wilson
- Nic Woods
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Football | |
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Golf | |
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Gymnastics | |
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Karate | |
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Rowing | |
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Rugby sevens | |
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Sailing | |
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Shooting | |
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Surfing |
- Billy Stairmand
- Ella Williams
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Swimming | |
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Taekwondo | |
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Tennis | |
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Triathlon | |
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Weightlifting |
- Kanah Andrews-Nahu
- Laurel Hubbard
- David Liti
- Cameron McTaggart
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|
Summer Olympics multiple gold medallists from New Zealand |
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Five |
- Lisa Carrington (Canoeing: 2012 – K-1 200 m · 2016 – K-1 200 m · 2020 – K-1 200 m · 2020 – K-2 500 m · 2020 – K-1 500 m)
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Four |
- Ian Ferguson (Canoeing: 1984 – K-1 500 m · 1984 – K-2 500 m · 1984 – K-4 1000 m · 1988 – K-2 500 m)
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Three |
- Peter Snell (Athletics: 1960 – 800 m · 1964 – 800 m · 1964 – 1500 m)
- Paul MacDonald (Canoeing: 1984 – K-2 500 m · 1984 – K-4 1000 m · 1988 – K-2 500 m)
- Hamish Bond (Rowing: 2012 – Coxless pair · 2016 – Coxless pair · 2020 – Eight)
|
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Two | |
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Authority control  | |
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На других языках
[de] Hamish Bond
Hamish Bond MNZM (* 13. Februar 1986 in Dunedin) ist ein neuseeländischer Ruderer, der bis 2021 acht Weltmeistertitel und drei olympische Goldmedaillen gewann. Bei den Olympischen Spielen 2012 und 2016 siegte er im Zweier ohne Steuermann, 2020 im Achter. Seit 2016 ist er zudem als Radsportler aktiv.
- [en] Hamish Bond
[es] Hamish Bond
Hamish Bond (nacido en Dunedin, el 13 de febrero de 1986) es un remero olímpico de Nueva Zelanda.
[fr] Hamish Bond
Hamish Bond, né le 13 février 1986 à Dunedin, est un ancien rameur et coureur cycliste néo-zélandais.
[it] Hamish Bond
Hamish Byron Bond (Dunedin, 13 febbraio 1986) è un canottiere e ciclista su strada neozelandese, vincitore della medaglia d'oro nel 2 senza a Londra 2012 e di Rio 2016 insieme a Eric Murray. Vince l'otto alle olimpiadi di Tokyo 2020 nel 2021.
[ru] Бонд, Хэмиш
Хэ́миш Ба́йрон Бонд (англ. Hamish Byron Bond; род. 13 февраля 1986 года, Данидин, Новая Зеландия) — новозеландский гребец (академическая гребля), трёхкратный олимпийский чемпион (2012, 2016 и 2020), участник Игр 2008 года. Восьмикратный чемпион мира: семь раз в составе двоек (2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014 и 2015), и однажды в составе четвёрок (2007). Член новозеландского ордена Заслуг (MNZM, 2013).
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