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词条 New Zealand at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
释义

  1. Opening Ceremony

  2. Medals

     Gold  Silver  Bronze  Triathlon  Gold  Silver  Bronze 

  3. New Zealand team

     Athletics  Cycling  Bowls  Boxing  Cycling  Rowing  Swimming  Diving  Wrestling 

  4. Officials

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{EngvarB|date=May 2013}}{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2013}}{{infobox country at games
| CGA = NZL
| CGAname = New Zealand Olympic Committee
| games = Commonwealth Games
| year = 1990
| flagcaption =
| oldcode =
| website = {{url|www.olympic.org.nz }}
| location = Auckland, New Zealand
| competitors = 224
| sports =
| flagbearer = Opening: Anthony Mosse
Closing: Gary Anderson
| rank = 4
| gold = 17
| silver = 14
| bronze = 27
| officials = 61
| app_begin_year =
| app_end_year =
| seealso =
}}

New Zealand (abbreviated NZL) had a team of 224 competitors and 61 officials to the 1990 Commonwealth Games, which were held (like the 1950 Games) in Auckland, New Zealand. The games were part of New Zealand's 1990 sesquicentennial celebrations.

The flagbearer at the opening ceremony was Anthony Mosse, and at the closing ceremony was Gary Anderson. The opening ceremony included the arrival of The Queen's Representative Prince Edward, arrival of the Queen's Baton and many Māori ceremonial stories.

New Zealand has competed in every games, starting with the first British Empire Games in 1930 at Hamilton, Ontario. Selection is the responsibility of the New Zealand Olympic Committee.

Opening Ceremony

{{Commonwealth Games infobox |

Name = 14th Commonwealth Games |

Logo = |

Size = 250 |

Host city = Auckland, New Zealand |

Optional caption = |

Nations participating = 55 Nations of the Commonwealth|

Athletes participating = 2,073 |

Events = 205 events in 10 sports |

Opening ceremony = 24 January 1990 |

Closing ceremony = 3 February 1990|

Officially opened by = Prince Edward |

Queen's Baton = Mark Todd and Peter Snell |

Stadium = Mt Smart Stadium |

Motto = This is the Moment


}}

The Opening Ceremony consisted many events including the arrival of The Queen's Representative Prince Edward, arrival of the Queen's Baton and many Māori ceremonial stories.

The Opening Ceremony was concluded by the singing of the games' theme song This is the moment.

Medals

Gold SilverBronze Total
New Zealand17142758

New Zealand was fourth in the medal table in 1990. With a tally of 17 gold medals and a total of 58 medals won this was New Zealand's most successful Commonwealth Games.

Gold

Athletics:

{{goca}} Tania Dixon — Women's High Jump

Boxing:

{{goca}} Michael Kenny — Men's Super Heavyweight + 91 kg

Cycling:

{{goca}} Gary Anderson — Men's Individual Pursuit (4000 m)

{{goca}} Gary Anderson — Men's 10 Mile Scratch Race

{{goca}} Gary Anderson, Nigel Donnelly, Glen McLeay and Stuart Williams — Men's Team Pursuit (4000 m)

{{goca}} Brian Fowler, Graeme Miller, Ian Richards and Gavin Stevens — Men's Team Time Trial

{{goca}} Madonna Harris — Women's Individual Pursuit (3000 m)

{{goca}} Graeme Miller — Men's Road Race

Gymnastics:

{{goca}} Nikki Jenkins — Women's Vault

{{goca}} Angela Subramaniam — Women's Rope

Judo:

{{goca}} Brent Cooper — Men's Half Lightweight 65 kg

Lawn Bowls:

{{goca}} Judy Howat and Marie Watson — Women's Pairs

Shooting:

{{goca}} Paul Carmine and Tony Clarke — Men's 10 m Running Target Pairs

{{goca}} Roger Harvey — Men's 50 m Rifle Prone

{{goca}} Roger Harvey and Stephen Petterson — Men's 50 m Rifle Prone

Swimming:

{{goca}} Anthony Mosse — Men's 200 m Butterfly

{{goca}} Anna Simcic — Women's 200 m Backstroke

Silver

Athletics:

{{sica}} Anne Judkins — Women's 10 km Road Walk

{{sica}} Simon Poelman — Men's Decathlon

Cycling:

{{sica}} Gary Anderson — Men's 1 km Time Trial

{{sica}} Craig Connell — Men's Points Race

{{sica}} Brian Fowler — Men's Road Race

Judo:

{{sica}} Donna Guy-Halkyard — Women's Half Middleweight 57–63 kg

{{sica}} Graeme Spinks — Men's Half Middleweight 78 kg

Lawn Bowls:

{{sica}} Marlene Castle, Adrienne Lambert, Lyn McLean and Rhoda Ryan — Women's Fours

{{sica}} Millie Khan — Women's Singles

Shooting:

{{sica}} Barry O'Neale and Greg Yelavich — Men's 25 m Centre-Fire Pistols Pairs

{{sica}} Stephen Petterson — Men's 50 m Rifle Prone

{{sica}} Brian Read and Greg Yelavich — Men's Free Pistol Pairs

Swimming:

{{sica}} Paul Kingsman — Men's 200 m Backstroke

{{sica}} Anna Simcic — Women's 100 m Backstroke

Bronze

Athletics:

{{brca}} Angus Cooper — Men's Hammer Throw

{{brca}} Gavin Lovegrove — Men's Javelin Throw

{{brca}} Barbara Moore — Women's 10000 m

{{brca}} Peter O'Donoghue — Men's 1500 m

{{brca}} Tracy Phillips — Women's High Jump

{{brca}} Simon Poelman — Men's Pole Vault

Boxing:

{{brca}} Nigel Anderson — Men's Light Heavyweight 75–81 kg

{{brca}} Andrew Creery — Men's Light Middleweight 67–71 kg

Cycling:

{{brca}} Jon Andrews — Men's 1 km Time Trial

{{brca}} Jon Andrews — Men's Sprint

{{brca}} Sue Golder — Women's Sprint

Diving:

{{brca}} Nicky Cooney — Women's 3 m Springboard

Gymnastics:

{{brca}} Raewyn Jack — Women's Hoop

{{brca}} Raewyn Jack — Women's Ribbon

{{brca}} Angela Subramaniam — Women's Ball

{{brca}} Angela Subramaniam — Women's All-Around

{{brca}} Angela Subramaniam — Women's Ribbon

Judo:

{{brca}} Nicola Morris — Women's Heavyweight +78 kg

{{brca}} Wayne Watson — Men's Heavyweight +100 kg

Lawn Bowls:

{{brca}} Rowan Brassey and Maurice Symes — Men's Pairs

{{brca}} Kevin Darling, Stewart McConnell, Peter Shaw and Phil Skoglund — Men's Fours

Shooting:

{{brca}} Tony Clarke — Men's 10 m Running Target

{{brca}} Tim Dodds and John Woolley — Men's Skeet Pairs

{{brca}} Julian Lawton and Greg Yelavich — Men's 10 m Air Pistol Pairs

Swimming:

{{brca}} Ross Anderson, Anthony Mosse, John Steel and Richer Tapper — Men's 4 x 200 m Freestyle Relay

{{brca}} Michelle Burke, Sharon Hanley, Phillippa Langrell and Linda Robinson — Women's 4 x 200 m Freestyle Relay

{{brca}} Paul Kingsman — Men's 100 m Backstroke

Triathlon

At these Games, the Triathlon was a demonstration event; won by Erin Baker (women) and Rick Wells (men), both from New Zealand.

New Zealand team

Athletics

  • Peter Henry decathlete

Cycling

Four women competed for New Zealand in the women's road race:[1]

  • Madonna Harris (4th)
  • Kathy Lynch (9th)
  • Sally Fraser (11th)
  • Susan Matthews (13th)

{{Empty section|date=July 2010}}

See also

  • New Zealand Olympic Committee
  • New Zealand at the Commonwealth Games
  • New Zealand at the 1988 Summer Olympics
  • New Zealand at the 1992 Summer Olympics

References

1. ^{{cite web |title=1990 Commonwealth Games: Cycling - Road - Road Race - Women |url=http://www.thecgf.com/countries/results.asp |publisher=Commonwealth Games Federation |accessdate=11 February 2017}}

External links

  • NZOC website on the 1990 games
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20080723215731/http://www.commonwealthgames.com/ Commonwealth Games Federation website]
{{Commonwealth Games Associations at the 1990 Commonwealth Games}}{{country at games navbox|New Zealand|Commonwealth Games|1930}}

4 : New Zealand at the Commonwealth Games|Nations at the 1990 Commonwealth Games|1990 in New Zealand sport|Sport in Auckland

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