| 词条 | Tasman Rugby Union | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| teamname = Tasman Mako | fullname = Tasman Rugby Union | url = http://www.mako.nz | union = NZRU | nickname = Mako | founded = 2006 | ground = Lansdowne Park (capacity: 15,000) Trafalgar Park (capacity: 18,000) | capacity = | coach = Leon MacDonald (Head Coach) Andrew Goodman (Backs) Shane Christie (Forwards) Clarke Dermody (Set Piece) | ceo = Tony Lewis | captain = David Havili | caps = Robbie Malneek (104) | top scorer = Marty Banks (640) | most tries = Robbie Malneek (25) | league = Mitre 10 Cup | season = 2018 | position = 3rd | pattern_la1 = | pattern_b1 = _makoh | pattern_ra1 = | leftarm1 = 000080 | body1 = | rightarm1 = 000080 | shorts1 = 000000 | socks1 = 000000 | pattern_la2 = | pattern_b2 = _thindkbluesides | pattern_ra2 = | leftarm2 = FF0000 | body2 = FFFFFF | rightarm2 = FF0000 | shorts2 = 000000 | socks2 = 000000 }} The Tasman Rugby Union is the governing body for rugby union at the north end of the South Island in New Zealand. It is New Zealand's newest provincial union, founded in 2006 with the amalgamation of the existing Marlborough and Nelson Bays sub unions. The union's premier team is the Tasman Mako which compete in New Zealand's provincial rugby competition, the Mitre 10 Cup. History{{copypaste|section|url=http://www.mako.nz/about|date=September 2018}}{{unreferenced section|date=October 2017}}{{POV|section|date=November 2017}}When the New Zealand Rugby Union (NZRU) reviewed the domestic competitions in 2005, a new 14 team premier division of competition was created, as the Air New Zealand Cup, taking the place of the National Provincial Championship (NPC). The restructured domestic competition opened the door for the Nelson Bays and Marlborough Rugby Unions to form a relationship, forming one organisation in an attempt to be awarded a position in the new competition. The team was named after the Mako shark or ‘blue lightening’ as it is called because of its colour and speed. It is found throughout NZ, however the waters of Cook Strait, Marlborough and Tasman Bay are the most prevalent hunting grounds for these awesome predators.{{citation needed|date=September 2018}} Maori greatly admired the Mako due to its legendary tenacity and willingness to fight to the last. The Mako are also renowned for their speed, strength and agility – the same qualities that the rugby team claims to be renowned for.[1] 2006{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
A Tasman XV played Canada 'A' on April 26, 2006 at Trafalgar Park. The Tasman side won by 40 points, the final score being 48 points to eight. The Makos were grouped in Pool A of the 2006 Air New Zealand Cup. In their first ever match in the Air New Zealand Cup, the Makos earned a bonus point in a loss to the North Harbour team, losing 33 points to 27. They were defeated by Auckland the following week by 40 points. However, the Makos won their first match in round three, defeating Manawatu by 43 points to 0. Their only other win of the season came at home against Northland, with an impressive 56–15 win. Despite the season record of just 2 wins and 7 losses, the Makos showed the ability to compete and provided a platform to build for the future. Ti'i Paulo Captained the Makos that year. 2007 / 2008{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
The 2007 season was disappointing for the Makos, finishing the season with a record of 2 wins and 8 losses. Wins came against Hawke's Bay and Manawatu, with close losses against Waikato and Canterbury. Early on in the 2008 season, the NZRFU announced that Tasman and Northland would be relegated from the competition at the end of the season, due to failing to meet a set of criteria including financial stability. With the axe hovering over them, the Makos produced their best season yet, silencing their critics. In round 2 against Waikato, Tasman first five Miah Nikora nailed a stunning last minute drop-goal to snatch a 14–16 victory and claim the Makos first scalp over a major union. This was followed with wins over Taranaki, Northland, Manawatu and a draw against Otago to see the Makos finish the season 7th on the ladder. Facing a strong Canterbury side in the quarter-finals, the Makos went down 48–10. However, their strong season coupled with public pressure forced the NZRFU to reverse its decision and announce that Tasman and Northland would remain in the competition. 2009 / 2010{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
There were doubts as to whether Tasman would contest the 2009 Air New Zealand Cup, with funding issues and disagreement amongst its stakeholders on its future. However, these disputes were resolved and Tasman finished the 2009 season in 9th place with 6 wins and 7 losses, with their most memorable performance coming in round 9 against Auckland. Tasman won 12–8 in the most significant result of their short history. The Makos had come from the brink of extinction to topple the biggest union in the country. 2010 was disappointing for the Makos, finishing the season in 12th place on the ladder with just 4 wins, failing to hold on to their mid-table status achieved in the previous two seasons. However, the Makos managed to upset eventual champions and neighbours Canterbury in round 4, with a famous 27–25 victory at Trafalgar Park. 2011 / 2012{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
In 2011, despite just 2 wins and 14th spot, the Tasman Makos in were well received by their fans by playing a positive attacking brand of rugby that included 4 losses by 4 points or less. Famous victories were achieved against Hawkes Bay 21–19 and Auckland (again) 30–28. Shane Christie and James Marshall were selected for the New Zealand Sevens team. 2012 season This was to be their best year ever with 5 wins from 10 matches and making the semi-final of the Championship (a loss to Otago by 34–41). Victories included defeats of Premiership teams Canterbury 25–22 and Bay of Plenty 17–3, while Tasman went down in an epic Ranfurly Shield challenge 40–49 to Taranaki. Shane Christie & Quentin MacDonald were selected to represent the Maori All Blacks for the end of year tour to the United Kingdom. Eight players earned Super Rugby contracts for 2013 (up from 3 players in 2012): Shane Christie, Jordan Taufua, Tom Marshall, Jeremy Su'a (Crusaders); Joe Wheeler, Sam Prattley (Highlanders); Quentin MacDonald, Tim Perry (Blues). Peter Betham returned to Australia to take up a Waratahs contract. 2013 / 2014{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
2013 season Culminating with winning the ITM Cup Championship Final, 2013 was the most remarkable season in the Tasman Makos eight years since inception. Team and personal bests have been broken at every turn. Right from the start of planning coaches Kieran Keane and Leon MacDonald knew they were onto something special. The squad being assembled included 18 players who had previously been with the Makos and so they knew the philosophy and systems espoused by Keane & MacDonald. There were a core of players who had ITM Cup match experience of between 30 ~ 50 games. Three of these – Quentin MacDonald, Joe Wheeler and Alex Ainley – joined the 50 Game Blazer group during the season (a select group also comprising Robbie Malneek, Jonathan Poff, Mark Bright and Andrew Goodman). The support team has been largely intact for a number of seasons with coach Keane, manager Jenelle Strickland and sports scientist Brodie Hewlett also earning their 50 Game Blazers (joining assistant manager Brett Thornalley and physio Candace Donovan). With such a strong core at their disposal the team embarked on the 2013 season with confidence. The Makos finished the regular season top of the table in 2014. They then managed to beat Canterbury 26–6 in the Semi Final, but unfortunately lost to Taranaki 36–32 in the Premiership Final. 2015{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
Tasman had a good 2015 season, with wins over Waikato 20–35, Bay of Plenty 34–13, Manawatu 41–21, Otago 17–34, Wellington 17–36 & North Harbour 39–20 before they were finally held to their first loss coming 19–28 to Auckland at Trafalgar Park. The Makos also fell 42–33 to Counties Manukau and 25–41 to Canterbury. The Makos came away victorious though the next week with a solid 17–35 win over Taranaki. Tasman however lost to Auckland 44–24 in the Premiership Semi Final at Eden Park, finishing the season with 7 wins & 4 losses. 2016{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
Players missing from last year were Robbie Malneek, Trent Renata, Joe Wheeler, Marco Kotze, Quentin MacDonald (all overseas), Mitchell Scott (Otago) and Jimmy Cowan (Southland). Debutants with previous first-class experience were Mitchell Hunt (Auckland), Andrew Makalio (Wairapa-Bush) and Tim O’Malley. Tasman had great strength in the loose forwards. Shane Christie led the side splendidly, a fine example to the rest of the forwards with his driving play and mobility. Vernon Fredricks was playing well at number eight until his season ended with injury. Pete Samu was shifted there and figured prominently, as did Tevita Koloamatangi at blindside flanker. Due to All Blacks selection, Liam Squire (# 1151 – 8 Tests, 1 try) did not play for the Makos. With Alex Ainley missing most of the first half of the season with injury (returning to captain the side in two matches), debutant Quinten Strange suddenly had the responsibility thrust upon him of being the number one lock, and responded superbly. The NZ Rugby Almanack selected Strange as one of its five Promising Players of the Year. The Makos had four Super Rugby props to choose from with Tim Perry and Ross Geldenhuys getting the starts and Kane Hames and Siosiua Halanukonuka coming off the bench. It was a surprise that Hames only started once despite the temporary call up into the All Blacks to make his Test debut (# 1152 – 1 Test), as he is one of the top scrummagers in the country. At hooker Andrew Makalio was full of powerful running and big tackling, but his lineout throwing was variable. Marty Banks once again made an enormous difference, to the team at first five-eighth, being the top points scorer in the Mitre 10 Cup competition. In his final season for the Makos, he departs leaving a number of scoring records for the Union, all achieved in just four seasons. At halfback, newcomer Finlay Christie was initially preferred, but Billy Guyton soon established himself as number one, bringing more physicality and control to the position. The midfield comprised the seasoned Kieron Fonotia and David Havili while Alex Nankivell was in his second season, with Havili probably the most consistent. Injury affected all three wingers Tima Faingaanuku, James Lowe and Viliami Lolohea, with Faingaanuku looking an exciting prospect in his debut season with strong aggressive running. Caleb Makene was brought in on loan (from Canterbury) as injury cover and made a favourable impression as well. Mitchell Hunt had an excellent season at fullback, looking better there than at first five-eighth when Banks was unavailable. 2017{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
For the third time in the last four years Tasman went all the way to the Premiership Final to indicate a successful season, but it was one of mixed effort. There was a slow start with two opening defeats followed by a win over Waikato when Waikato missed a last- minute conversion to draw. From the Wellington match onwards the side hit form, coming from 13-28 down to win 37-35 and inflict the only defeat of the season on the rampant eventual Championship winners. The defeat to Counties Manukau in the final round robin match was endured with a semi-final spot already assured and a number of leading players being rested. The semi-final win against their more fancied opponents Taranaki at New Plymouth was a very gusty effort, however, the performance in the final was below expectations. Regulars from 2016 who did not return were Kieron Fonotia, Marty Banks, Tevita Kolamatangi, Ross Geldenhuys (all overseas) and Caleb Makene (Canterbury). This was balanced by the return of Ti'i Paulo and Robbie Malneek from overseas, and Jordan Taufua from Counties Manukau, while New Zealand-born Levi Aumua arrived from Brisbane and Tyrel Lomax from Super Rugby team Melbourne Rebels. With the departure overseas of Marty Banks, Mitchell Hunt stepped into first five-eighth having played most of his rugby for Tasman previously at fullback. He grew in stature the more the season progressed, culminating in a standout performance in the semi-final win over Taranaki, ending the season as one of the best first five-eighths in the Mitre 10 Cup. The exciting 19-year-old Will Jordan, in his debut season, caught the eye with his speed and penetration at fullback. Another newcomer, Levi Aumua impressed at centre with strong running and powerful tackling. He had a memorable match against Otago when he shrugged off six tackles to score a try followed by a later red card for a dump tackle and subsequent three-match suspension. Alex Nankivell has a steady season at second five-eighth, missing just one match. James Lowe was the best of the wings, being back to his effervescent best after last years injury woes while David Havili only managed one appearance due to All Black duties. Billy Guyton was in fine form at halfback, having a good combination with Mitchell Hunt, and it was a pity he was injured at the tail end of the season. Losing captain Shane Christie for the season due to injury was a real blow, but the loose forward combinations of Jordan Taufua, Pete Samu, Vernon Fredericks and Ethan Blackadder competed well, with Taufua and Blackadder to the fore. At lock Alex Ainley, at the age of 36, was playing as well as ever, and with Quinten Strange affected by a shoulder injury, the versatile lock/loose forward Shannon Frizell stepped up very ably in partnering Ainley. Tim Perry was a strong scrummager at loose head prop who missed the final due to All Blacks call-up. Tighthead prop Siosiua Halanukonuka had an injury – plagued season, but this allowed 21-year-old Tyrel Lomax, son of Kiwis rugby league rep John Lomax, who arrived from Australia with a promising reputation, to make a good impression. In Andrew Makalio and the returning Ti’i Paulo, Tasman had two capable hookers, with Makalio showing up well against North Harbour and in the semi-final At the end of the 2017 season, the Tasman Rugby Union announced the team would be rebranded as the Tasman Mako (instead of Makos), to reflect the correct plural of the word in the Māori language.[2] 2018{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
|date = 2018-08-18 |time = 7:35 pm |home = Tasman Mako |score = 25 – 17 |away = Canterbury |homescore = Tries: Solomon Alaimalo, Levi Aumua, Quinten Strange Pen: Mitchell Hunt (2) Con: Mitchell Hunt (2) |awayscore = Tries: Greg Pleasants-Tate (2) Pen: Brett Cameron Con: Brett Cameron (2) |stadium = Lansdowne Park, Blenhiem |attendance = |referee = Richard Kelly }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-08-26 |time = 2:05 pm |home = Tasman Mako |score = 45 – 24 |away = Southland Stags |homescore = Tries: Solomon Alaimalo, Sione Havili, Will Jordan (2), Andrew Makalio, Quinten Strange (2) Con: Tim O'Malley (4), Mitchell Hunt |awayscore = Tries: Matt Johnson, Tony Lamborn, Maanaki Selby-Rickit, Rory van Vugt Con: James Wilson (2) |stadium = Lansdowne Park, Blenhiem |attendance = |referee = Jamie Nutbrown }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-09-01 |time = 7:35 pm |home = North Harbour |score = 20 – 32 |away = Tasman Mako |homescore = Tries: Gerard Cowley-Tuioti, Matt Duffie Pen: Bryn Gatland (2) Con: Bryn Gatland (2) |awayscore = Tries: Finlay Christie, Tima Faingaanuku, Shannon Frizell, Will Jordan Pen: Mitchell Hunt (2) Con: Mitchell Hunt (3) |stadium = QBE Stadium, Albany |attendance = |referee = Glen Jackson }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-09-07 |time = 7:45 pm |home = Auckland |score = 36 – 10 |away = Tasman Mako |homescore = Tries: Akira Ioane, Melani Nanai, Patrick Tuipulotu (3) Pen: Harry Plummer Con: Harry Plummer (4) |awayscore = Tries: Ethan Blackadder Pen: Mitchell Hunt Con: Mitchell Hunt |stadium = Eden Park, Auckland |attendance = |referee = Nick Hogan }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-09-14 |time = 7:45 pm |home = Tasman Mako |score = 53 – 17 |away = Taranaki Bulls |homescore = Tries: Solomon Alaimalo, David Havili, Mitchell Hunt, Will Jordan Tyrel Lomax, Andrew Makalio (2) Pen: Mitchell Hunt Con: Mitchell Hunt (5), Tim O'Malley |awayscore = Tries: Ciarahn Matoe, Kane Thompson Pen: Beaudein Waaka Con: Beaudein Waaka (2) |stadium = Trafalgar Park, Nelson |attendance = |referee = Jamie Nutbrown }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-09-19 |time = 7:35 pm |home = Manawatu Turbos |score = 19 – 29 |away = Tasman Mako |homescore = Tries: Michael Alaalatoa, Sam Malcolm, Michael Tagicakibau Con: Otere Black, Sam Malcolm |awayscore = Tries: Levi Aumua, Mitchell Hunt, Will Jordan, Jamie Spowart Pen: Mitchell Hunt Con: Mitchell Hunt, Tim O'Malley (2) |stadium = Arena Manawatu, Palmerston North |attendance = |referee = Ben O'Keeffe }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-09-23 |time = 2:05 pm |home = Tasman Mako |score = 21 – 19 |away = Counties Manukau Steelers |homescore = Tries: Te Ahiwaru Cirikidaveta, Wyatt Crockett, Will Jordan Con: Mitchell Hunt (3) |awayscore = Tries: Sione Molia, Tevita Nabura, Joe Royal Con: Luteru Laulala (2) |stadium = Trafalgar Park, Nelson |attendance = |referee = Tim Griffiths }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-09-29 |time = 7:35 pm |home = Wellington Lions |score = 22 – 28 |away = Tasman Mako |homescore = Tries: Jackson Garden-Bachop, Xavier Numia, Galu Taufale, Thomas Umaga-Jensen Pen: Jackson Garden-Bachop Con: Jackson Garden-Bachop (2) |awayscore = Tries: John Akau'ola-Laula, Solomon Alaimalo, Finlay Christie, Jacob Norris Pen: Mitchell Hunt (2) Con: Mitchell Hunt |stadium = Westpac Stadium, Wellington |attendance = |referee = Nick Briant }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-10-07 |time = 4:35 pm |home = Otago |score = 21 – 47 |away = Tasman Mako |homescore = Tries: Matt Faddes, Slade McDowall, Sio Tomkinson Con: Vilimoni Koroi, Sio Tomkinson (2) |awayscore = Tries: David Havili, Mitchell Hunt, Will Jordan (3), Andrew Makalio, Tima Faingaanuku Con: Mitchell Hunt (6) |stadium = Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin |attendance = |referee = Paul Williams }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-10-11 |time = 7:35 pm |home = Tasman Mako |score = 29 – 0 |away = Hawkes Bay Magpies |homescore = Tries: Jack Grooby, Mitchell Hunt, Pari Pari Parkinson, Tim O'Malley Pen: Mitchell Hunt Con: Mitchell Hunt (3) |awayscore = |stadium = Trafalgar Park, Nelson |attendance = |referee = Mike Fraser }}{{Rugbybox |date = 2018-10-19 |time = 7:35 pm |home = Tasman Mako |score = 16 – 21 |report = Semi Final |away = Canterbury |homescore = Tries: David Havili Pen: Mitchell Hunt (4) Con: Mitchell Hunt |awayscore = Tries: Mitchell Drummond (2) Pen: Brett Cameron (3) Con: Brett Cameron |stadium = Trafalgar Park, Nelson |attendance = |referee = Mike Fraser }} Ranfurly ShieldTasman has not held the Ranfurly Shield but Marlborough held the shield for six challenges in 1973. Tasman have been involved in just two Ranfurly Shield challenges since the union's inception in 2006. Tasman lost their first challenge 26–20 at the hands of Wellington in 2008 and their second challenge 49–40 to Taranaki in 2012. All Blacks
Super Rugby
Player RecordsTop Points Scorers
Top Try Scorers
Most Caps
Current SquadThe Tasman squad for the 2018 Mitre 10 Cup is:[3]
In
Out
Sub Unions
References1. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.mako.nz/about |title= Our Badge of Courage .. The Mako |publisher= Tasman Mako |date= 10 August 2018 |accessdate= 21 September 2018}} 2. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.makos.co.nz/news/its-mako-not-makos-the-spinoff | title=It’s Mako, not Makos [The Spinoff] | publisher=Tasman Mako | date=12 December 2017 | accessdate=12 December 2017}} 3. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.mako.nz/news/2018-tasman-mako-squad-announced | title=2018 Tasman Mako squad announced | publisher=Tasman Mako | date=10 August 2018 | accessdate=23 August 2018}} External links
6 : New Zealand rugby union teams|New Zealand rugby union governing bodies|Sport in the Marlborough Region|Sport in the Nelson Region|Sport in the Tasman District|Sports organizations established in 2006 |
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