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New Zealand Olympic medallists

The following table lists the total medals won by New Zealanders through to the current Beijing Olympics.

GoldSilverBronzeTotal
36 16 35 87

  

  •  Gold

    • 2008 Beijing
      • Tom Ashley, board sailing
      • Georgina Evers-Swindell and Caroline Evers-Swindell, rowing, women's double sculls.
      • Valerie Vili, athletics, women's shot put
    • 2004 Athens
      • Georgina Evers-Swindell and Caroline Evers-Swindell, rowing, women’s double sculls.
      • Sarah Ulmer, cycling, women’s 3000 m individual pursuit, world record time.
      • Hamish Carter, triathlon, men's triathlon.
    • 2000 Sydney
      • Rob Waddell, rowing, single sculls.
    • 1996 Atlanta
      • Blyth Tait, riding Reddy Teddy, equestrian, individual mixed eventing.
      • Danyon Loader, swimming, men’s 200 m freestyle.
      • Danyon Loader, Swimming, men’s 400 m freestyle.
    • 1992 Barcelona
      • Barbara Kendall, sailing, women’s lechner board.
    • 1988 Seoul
      • Ian Ferguson and Paul MacDonald, canoeing, K2 500 m, flatwater.
      • Mark Todd, riding Charisma, equestrian, individual mixed eventing.
      • Bruce Kendall, sailing, men’s board.
    • 1984 Los Angeles
      • Alan Thompson, kayak, K1 1000 m flatwater.
      • Ian Ferguson, kayak, K1 500 m flatwater.
      • Ian Ferguson and Paul MacDonald, canoeing, K2 500 m, flatwater.
      • Grant Bramwell, Ian Ferguson, Paul MacDonald and Alan Thompson, K4 1000 m, flatwater.
      • Mark Todd, , riding Charisma, equestrian, individual mixed eventing.
      • Les O’Connell, Shane O’Brien, Conrad Robertson and Keith Trask, rowing, coxless four.
      • Chris Timms and Rex Sellers, sailing, mixed open multihull, Tornado.
      • Russell Coutts, sailing, men’s single-handed dinghy, Finn.
    • 1976 Montreal
      • John Walker, athletics, men’s 1500 m
      • Paul Ackerley, Jeff Archibald, Arthur Borren, Alan Chesney, John Christensen, Greg Dayman, Tony Ineson, Barry Maister, Selwyn Maister, Trevor Manning, Alan McIntyre, Arthur Parkin, Mohan Patel, Ramesh Patel; (Neil McLeod and Les Wilson were in the squad but did not play and were not awarded Gold medals), men’s field hockey.
    • 1972 Munich
      • Tony Hurt, Wybo Veldman, Dick Joyce, John Hunter, Lindsay Wilson, Athol Earl, Trevor Coker, Gary Robertson and Simon Dickie (cox), rowing, men’s eights.
    • 1968 Mexico
      • Dick Joyce, Dudley Storey, Ross Collinge, Warren Cole and Simon Dickie (cox), rowing, coxed fours.
    • 1964 Tokyo
      • Peter Snell, athletics, 800 m track.
      • Peter Snell, athletics, 1500 m, track.
      • Helmer Pedersen and Earle Wells, sailing, Flying Dutchman.
    • 1960 Rome
      • Peter Snell, athletics, 800 m track.
      • Murray Halberg, athletics, 5000 m track.
    • 1956 Melbourne
      • Norman Read, athletics, 50 km walk.
      • Peter Mander and Jack Cropp, sailing, 12 metre (developed into the Sharpie).
    • 1952 Helsinki
      • Yvette Williams, athletics, long jump.
    • 1936 Berlin
      • Jack Lovelock, athletics, 1500 m track.
    • 1928 Amsterdam
      • Ted Morgan, boxing, welterweight.
    • 1912 Stockholm
      • Malcolm Champion, swimming, member of Australasian 4x 200m freestyle relay team.

 

Silver

  • 2008 Beijing
    • Hayden Roulston, cycling, men's individual pursuit
  • 2004 Athens
    • Bevan Docherty, triathlon, men's triathlon
    • Ben Fouhy, canoeing, K1 1000 m.
  • 1996 Atlanta
    • Sally Clark, riding Squirrel Hill, equestrian, individual mixed eventing.
    • Barbara Kendall, sailing, women’s board, Mistral.
  • 1992 Barcelona
    • Andrew Nicholson riding Spinning Rhombus, Vicki Latta riding Chief, Blyth Tait riding Messiah and Mark Todd riding Welton Greylag (not awarded a medal as he did not complete the event), equestrian, mixed team eventing.
    • Leslie Egnot and Jan Shearer, sailing, women’s double-handed dinghy, 470.
    • Don Cowie and Rod Davis, sailing, two-person keelboat open, Star.
    • Danyon Loader, swimming, men’s 200 m butterfly.
  • 1992 Winter Olympics, Albertville, France
    • Annelise Coberger, slalom.
  • 1988 Seoul
    • Ian Ferguson and Paul MacDonald, double kayak, K2 1000 m flatwater.
    • Chris Timms and Rex Sellers, sailing, mixed open multihull, Tornado.
  • 1984 Los Angeles
    • Kevin Barry, boxing, 75-81 kg light-heavyweight.
  • 1976 Montreal
    • Dick Quax, athletics, 5000 m.
  • 1972 Munich
    • Dick Tonks, Dudley Storey, Ross Collinge and Noel Mills, rowing, coxless fours.
  • 1932 Los Angeles
    • Cyril Stiles and Fred Thompson, rowing, pairs.

 

Bronze

  • 2008 Beijing
    • Mahe Drysdale, rowing, men's single sculls
    • Nathan Twaddle and George Bridgewater, rowing, men's coxless pairs
    • Hayden Roulston, Jesse Sergent, Marc Ryan, Sam Bewley, cycling, men's team pursuit
    • Bevan Docherty, triathlon, men's triathlon
    • Nick Willis, athletics, 1500m track
  • 2000 Sydney
    • Mark Todd riding Eyespy II, equestrian, individual mixed eventing.
    • Barbara Kendall, sailing, women’s Mistral board.
    • Aaron McIntosh, sailing, men’s Mistral board.
  • 1996 Atlanta
    • Andrew Nicholson riding Jagermeister 11, Vaughn Jefferis riding Bounce, Blyth Tait riding Chesterfield and Vicki Latta riding Broadcast News, equestrian, mixed team eventing.
  • 1992 Barcelona
    • Lorraine Moller, athletics, women’s marathon.
    • David Tua, boxing, 81-91kg heavyweight.
    • Gary Anderson, track cycling, men’s individual pursuit.
    • Blyth Tait riding Messiah, equestrian, individual mixed eventing.
    • Craig Monk, sailing, men’s single-handed dinghy, Finn.
  • 1988 Seoul
    • Paul MacDonald, K-1 500 m, flatwater.
    • Mark Todd riding Charisma, Margaret Knighton riding Enterprise, Andrew Bennie riding Grayshott and Tinks Pottinger riding Volunteer, equestrian, mixed team eventing.
    • George Keys, Ian Wright, Greg Johnston, Chris White and Andrew Bird (cox), rowing, men’s coxed fours.
    • Lynley Hannen and Nicola Payne, rowing, women’s coxless pairs.
    • Eric Verdonk, rowing, men’s single sculls.
    • John Cutler, sailing, men’s single-handed dinghy, Finn.
    • Paul Kingsman, swimming, men’s 200 m backstroke.
    • Anthony Mosse, swimming, men’s 200 m butterfly.
  • 1984 Los Angeles
    • Kevin Lawton, Don Symon, Barrie Mabbott, Ross Tong and Brett Hollister (cox), rowing, men’s coxed fours.
    • Bruce Kendall, sailing, men’s windglider board.
  • 1976 Montreal
    • Tony Hurt, Alex McLean, Ivan Sutherland, Trevor Coker, Peter Dignan, Lindsay Wilson, Athol Earl, Dave Rodger and Simon Dickie (cox), rowing, eights.
  • 1972 Munich[1]
    • Rod Dixon, athletics, 1500 m track.
  • 1968 Mexico
    • Ian Ballinger, shooting, smallbore rifle.
    • Mike Ryan, athletics, marathon.
  • 1964 Tokyo
    • Marise Chamberlain, athletics, 800 m track.
    • John Davies, athletics, 1500 m track.
  • 1960 Rome
    • Barry Magee, athletics, marathon.
  • 1952 Helsinki
    • John Holland, athletics, 400 m hurdles.
    • Jean Stewart, swimming, women's 100 m backstroke.
  • 1924 Paris
    • Arthur Porritt, athletics, 100 m track.
  • 1920 Antwerp (first games an official New Zealand team attended)
    • Clarence Hadfield D'Arcy, rowing, single sculls.
  • 1912 Stockholm
    • Anthony Wilding, tennis, singles, member of Australasian team.
  • 1908 London
    • Harry Kerr, athletics, 3500 m walk, member of Australasian team.

 

Most successful Olympians

New Zealanders who have won two or more gold medals, or three or more medals:

NameGoldSilverBronzeTotal
Ian Ferguson 4 1 - 5
Paul MacDonald 3 1 1 5
Peter Snell 3 - - 3
Danyon Loader 2 1 - 3
Mark Todd 2 - 2 4
Simon Dickie 2 - 1 3
Dick Joyce 2 - - 2
Alan Thompson 2 - - 2
Caroline Evers-Swindell 2 - - 2
Georgina Evers-Swindell 2 - - 2
Blyth Tait 1 1 2 4
Barbara Kendall 1 1 1 3

 

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