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  • BovidaeB Offline
    BovidaeB Offline
    Bovidae
    wrote on last edited by
    #33

    RESULTS

    Halberg Award winner: Dame Lisa Carrington (canoe racing)

    Para Athlete/team of the year winner: Dame Sophie Pascoe (Para swimming)

    Sportsman of the year winner: Kane Williamson (cricket)

    Sportswoman of the year winner: Dame Lisa Carrington (canoe racing)

    Team of the Year winner: Black Caps (cricket)

    Coach of the Year winner: Gordon Walker (canoe racing)

    Emerging talent winner: Erika Fairweather (swimming)

    nzzpN 1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • nzzpN Offline
    nzzpN Offline
    nzzp
    replied to Bovidae on last edited by
    #34

    @bovidae said in Halberg Awards:

    RESULTS

    Halberg Award winner: Dame Lisa Carrington (canoe racing)

    Those judges do love their Olympians, don't they.

    Personally, I think the cricketers burgling their way to a WTC final and then winning it is a bigger achievement. Took an extended period of success, and one that is very very unlikely to ever be achieved again by us. By comparison, 5 gold medals is amazing - but the table below shows it's been done a hundred times or so. So awesome, but in a niche sport. The scale of the challenge climbed by the Black Caps tips them for me.

    That said, our most successful Olympian, so can see why the judges broke the way they did.

    List of multiple Olympic gold medalists - Wikipedia

    List of multiple Olympic gold medalists - Wikipedia
    BovidaeB M 2 Replies Last reply
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  • BovidaeB Offline
    BovidaeB Offline
    Bovidae
    replied to nzzp on last edited by
    #35

    @nzzp Next year's winner has already been decided, and the sporting year has only just begun.

    nzzpN 1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • M Offline
    M Offline
    Machpants
    replied to nzzp on last edited by
    #36

    @nzzp said in Halberg Awards:

    @bovidae said in Halberg Awards:

    RESULTS

    Halberg Award winner: Dame Lisa Carrington (canoe racing)

    Those judges do love their Olympians, don't they.

    Personally, I think the cricketers burgling their way to a WTC final and then winning it is a bigger achievement. Took an extended period of success, and one that is very very unlikely to ever be achieved again by us. By comparison, 5 gold medals is amazing - but the table below shows it's been done a hundred times or so. So awesome, but in a niche sport. The scale of the challenge climbed by the Black Caps tips them for me.

    That said, our most successful Olympian, so can see why the judges broke the way they did.

    List of multiple Olympic gold medalists - Wikipedia

    List of multiple Olympic gold medalists - Wikipedia

    Cricket is also a niche sport, with only 10 test nations!

    nzzpN 1 Reply Last reply
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  • nzzpN Offline
    nzzpN Offline
    nzzp
    replied to Machpants on last edited by
    #37

    @machpants said in Halberg Awards:

    Cricket is also a niche sport, with only 10 test nations!

    Happy to have a discussion comparing cricket with kayak racing. Only ten nations, but it includes India (and Pakistan), which means billions following it.

    Feb 20  /  WorldAtlas Originals

    The Most Popular Sports In The World

    The Most Popular Sports In The World

    The most popular sports in the world include basketball, cricket, hockey, and tennis, which all have millions of devoted fans.

    CWC is one of the top 5 international sporting events in terms of eyeballs
    https://www.pledgesports.org/2019/07/the-biggest-sporting-events-in-the-world/

    M 1 Reply Last reply
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  • M Offline
    M Offline
    Machpants
    replied to nzzp on last edited by
    #38

    @nzzp yeah tongue in cheek, like our great snow medals. Fuck all people play those either

    1 Reply Last reply
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  • CrucialC Offline
    CrucialC Offline
    Crucial
    wrote on last edited by
    #39

    Fuck all people drive F1 cars but I bet you that a kiwi winning F1 would win a Halberg.

    And Denny Hulme won the equivalent in 1967 just to back that theory up

    1 Reply Last reply
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  • StargazerS Offline
    StargazerS Offline
    Stargazer
    wrote on last edited by
    #40

    60th ISPS Handa Halberg Awards Nominations Announced - 15 December 2022


    Full list of nominations for the 60th ISPS Handa Halberg Awards


    ISPS Handa Sportsman on the Year (eligible for Supreme Halberg Award)

    Aaron Gate (cycling - track)
    Ajaz Patel (cricket)
    Ardie Savea (rugby)
    Brendon Hartley (motorsport)
    Dylan Schmidt (gymnastics - trampoline)
    Fergus Jenkins (mixed martial arts)
    Hamish Kerr (athletics - high jump)
    Hayden Wilde (triathlon)
    James McDonald (horse racing)
    Jamie Reid (golf)
    Joey Manu (rugby league)
    Jordan Parry (rowing)
    Lewis Clareburt (swimming)
    Marko Stamenic (football)
    Nico Porteous (freeskiing)
    Paul Coll (squash)
    Ryan Fox (golf)
    Sam Gaze (cycling – mountain bike)
    Shane van Gisbergen (motorsport)
    Steve Alker (golf)
    Tim Price (equestrian)
    Tom Walsh (athletics – shot put).


    ISPS Handa Para Athlete/Para team of the Year (eligible for supreme Halberg Award)

    Adam Hall (Para skiing)
    Anna Taylor (Para cycling)
    Cameron Leslie (Para swimming)
    Corey Peters (Para skiing)
    Devon Briggs (Para cycling)
    Eltje Malzbender (Para cycling)
    Holly Robinson (Para athletics – javelin)
    Lisa Adams (athletics)
    Nicole Murray (Para cycling)
    Rachel Maia (Para sport climbing)
    Scott Martlew (Para sprint kayak)
    Dame Sophie Pascoe (Para swimming)
    Wheel Blacks (Wheelchair rugby).


    High Performance Sport New Zealand Sportswoman of the Year (eligible for supreme Halberg Award)

    Bronwyn Dibb (gymnastics – mini trampoline)
    Bryony Botha (cycling – track)
    Ellesse Andrews (cycling – track)
    Emma Twigg (rowing)
    Jess Hotter (skiing - freeride)
    Joelle King (squash)
    Jonelle Price (equestrian)
    Dame Lisa Carrington (sprint kayak)
    Lydia Ko (golf)
    Niamh Fisher-Black (cycling - road)
    Portia Woodman (rugby)
    Raecene McGregor (rugby league)
    Ruahei Demant (rugby)
    Tayla Bruce (lawn bowls)
    Theresa Fitzpatrick (rugby)
    Zoi Sadowski-Synnott (skiing- snowboard).


    ISPS Handa Team of the Year (eligible for supreme Halberg Award)

    Black Ferns (rugby)
    Joelle King and Amanda Landers-Murphy (squash – women’s doubles)
    Joelle King and Paul Coll (squash – mixed doubles)
    Kerri Williams and Grace Prendergast (rowing - pair)
    Matthew Walker
    Edward Masters and Charles Murray (cycling – mountain bike enduro team)
    New Zealand Eventing Team (equestrian).


    Buddle Findlay Coach of the Year

    Ben Adams (Para skiing)
    Craig Palmer (cycling – men’s endurance track)
    Gary Hollywood (swimming)
    Gordon Walking (sprint kayak)
    Matt Toa (mixed martial arts)
    Mike Rodger (rowing)
    Sean Thompson (Skiing - snowboarding)
    Thomas Onley (Para swimming)
    Tommy Pyatt (Skiing - freeskiing)
    Wayne Smith (rugby).


    Sky Sport Emerging Talent

    Ben Westenberg (Para cycling)
    Cameron Gray (swimming)
    Gustav Legnavsky (skiing - freeski halfpipe)
    Jenna Hastings (cycling – downhill mountain bike)
    Jocelyn Hong (figure skating)
    Joshua Willmer (swimming)
    Ruby Andrews (skiing - freeskiing)
    Tepenisa Havea (athletics – shot/discus)
    Tara Vaughan (sprint kayak).

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  • StargazerS Offline
    StargazerS Offline
    Stargazer
    wrote on last edited by
    #41

    60th ISPS Handa Halberg Awards Finalists Announced

    Finalists

    Full list of for the 60th ISPS Handa Halberg Awards

    ISPS Handa Para Athlete/Para Team of the Year:
    Adam Hall (Para skiing)
    Cameron Leslie (Para swimming)
    Corey Peters (Para skiing)
    Nicole Murray (Para cycling)
    Dame Sophie Pascoe (Para swimming)


    High Performance Sport New Zealand Sportswoman of the Year:
    Ellesse Andrews (cycling – track)
    Dame Lisa Carrington (sprint kayak)
    Lydia Ko (golf)
    Ruahei Demant (rugby)
    Zoi Sadowski-Synnott (snow sport - snowboarding)


    ISPS Handa Sportsman on the Year:
    Aaron Gate (cycling – track and road)
    Dylan Schmidt (gymnastics - trampoline)
    Nico Porteous (snow sport- freeskiing)
    Paul Coll (squash)
    Shane van Gisbergen (motorsport)


    ISPS Handa Team of the Year:
    Black Ferns (rugby)
    Joelle King and Amanda Landers-Murphy (squash – women’s doubles)
    Joelle King and Paul Coll (squash – mixed doubles)
    Kerri Williams and Grace Prendergast (rowing - pair)
    New Zealand Eventing Team (equestrian)


    Buddle Findlay Coach of the Year:
    Craig Palmer (cycling – men’s track)
    Gordon Walker (sprint kayak)
    Sean Thompson (snow sport- snowboarding)
    Tommy Pyatt (snow sport - freeskiing)
    Wayne Smith (rugby)


    Sky Sport Emerging Talent:
    Cameron Gray (swimming)
    Gustav Legnavsky (snowsport - freeski halfpipe)
    Jenna Hastings (cycling – downhill mountain bike)
    Joshua Willmer (swimming)
    Tara Vaughan (sprint kayak)


    The winners will be announced at the 60th ISPS Handa Halberg Awards ceremony at Spark Arena, Auckland on Wednesday 15 February 2023 and broadcast live on Sky Sport and free to air on Prime TV from 8:30pm.

    The event will be both a significant milestone of achievement and one of reflection and remembrance as the first Awards ceremony since the passing of the man whose name adorns this occasion. The late Sir Murray Halberg (ONZ) re-established the Awards in 1963 to honour and celebrate sporting excellence, and most importantly, the occasion formed the major fundraiser for the Halberg Foundation. Sir Murray established the charity which aims to enhance the lives of physically disabled young New Zealanders by enabling them to participate in sport and recreation.

    boobooB 1 Reply Last reply
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  • mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4life
    wrote on last edited by
    #42

    JMac not making even as a finalist is a fucking travesty

    approximately a thousand Group 1s last year, including several big ones. Won in HK. Winner of the World's Best Jockey award for the year.

    JKJ 1 Reply Last reply
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  • SmudgeS Offline
    SmudgeS Offline
    Smudge
    wrote on last edited by Smudge
    #43

    Will get the usual complaint from people who don't respect horse racing, but the fact James McDonald - who is officially rated as the best jockey in the world - cannot get the nod ahead of some of these sportsman of the year finalists is nothing short of farcical.

    EDIT: fuk u @mariner4life for posting just before me.

    mariner4lifeM 1 Reply Last reply
    5
  • JKJ Offline
    JKJ Offline
    JK
    replied to mariner4life on last edited by JK
    #44

    @mariner4life

    With all due respect to the other nominees, this is an absolute travesty of epic proportions. Not sure how the worlds best jockey can be overlooked like this.

    1 Reply Last reply
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  • mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4life
    replied to Smudge on last edited by mariner4life
    #45

    @Smudge said in Halberg Awards:

    Will get the usual complaint from people who don't respect horse racing, but the fact James McDonald - who is officially rated as the best jockey in the world - cannot get the nod ahead of some of these sportsman of the year finalists is nothing short of farcical.

    EDIT: fuk u @mariner4life for posting just before me.

    it's fucking ridiculous! A fucking trampoliner??? That's a toy you buy your kids and they grow out of by the time they are 12
    Squash? A sport played exclusively by Wall St hedge fund managers and stock brokers in movies.
    A V8 Bogan car driver? In a class raced only in Australia? Which non-sport watching dipshits voted on this crap?

    MajorRageM 1 Reply Last reply
    5
  • StargazerS Offline
    StargazerS Offline
    Stargazer
    wrote on last edited by
    #46

    Oh c'mon, in horse racing it's the horse that should be nominated, not the jockey!

    mariner4lifeM SmudgeS 2 Replies Last reply
    2
  • mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4life
    replied to Stargazer on last edited by
    #47

    @Stargazer said in Halberg Awards:

    Oh c'mon, in horse racing it's the horse that should be nominated, not the jockey!

    And our last finalist is Shane van Gisbergen's engine

    1 Reply Last reply
    5
  • SmudgeS Offline
    SmudgeS Offline
    Smudge
    replied to Stargazer on last edited by
    #48

    @Stargazer said in Halberg Awards:

    Oh c'mon, in horse racing it's the horse that should be nominated, not the jockey!

    Split second decision making is the difference between an OK jockey and a great jockey, and JMac makes the right call 98% of the time. Plus, put simply, horses run for some jockeys more than others.

    voodooV SmudgeS HoorooH 3 Replies Last reply
    4
  • taniwharugbyT Offline
    taniwharugbyT Offline
    taniwharugby
    wrote on last edited by
    #49

    Steven Alker should at least have been nominated.

    JKJ 1 Reply Last reply
    3
  • voodooV Offline
    voodooV Offline
    voodoo
    replied to Smudge on last edited by
    #50

    @Smudge said in Halberg Awards:

    @Stargazer said in Halberg Awards:

    Oh c'mon, in horse racing it's the horse that should be nominated, not the jockey!

    Split second decision making is the difference between an OK jockey and a great jockey, and JMac makes the right call 98% of the time. Plus, put simply, horses run for some jockeys more than others.

    Add to that, strength, discipline , vision, balance and courage.

    If these things weren’t real and difficult, we would see wins shared pretty evenly amongst the jockeys every year.

    We do not

    mariner4lifeM 1 Reply Last reply
    2
  • SmudgeS Offline
    SmudgeS Offline
    Smudge
    replied to Smudge on last edited by
    #51

    I'd also make the point NZ has produced the best jockey in the world in 2022 (JMac) and the best harness driver in America (and really the world) in Dexter Dunn. Two generational talents at the absolute top of their respective games at the same time.

    1 Reply Last reply
    2
  • HoorooH Offline
    HoorooH Offline
    Hooroo
    replied to Smudge on last edited by
    #52

    @Smudge said in Halberg Awards:

    @Stargazer said in Halberg Awards:

    Oh c'mon, in horse racing it's the horse that should be nominated, not the jockey!

    Split second decision making is the difference between an OK jockey and a great jockey, and JMac makes the right call 98% of the time. Plus, put simply, horses run for some jockeys more than others.

    Fucking Amen.

    You’d be fucking ignorant to suggest otherwise

    1 Reply Last reply
    4

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