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2009 Ironman World Championships
Kona, Hawaii
10th October 2009.
The biggest moment of the day was Chrissie Wellington surpassing Paula Newby-Fraser's old record by 37seconds. Records like this are very hard to break and the old one stood since 1992 and at present only Chrissie looks like she could challenge her own times being set.
The men who learned their trade at the olympic distance ITU races now look to be shining through, as I count 6 who haved raced alot of them.
Men
1. Craig Alexander (AUS) 8:20:21
2. Chris Lieto (USA) 8:22:56
3. Andreas Raelert (GER) 8:24:32
4. Chris McCormack (AUS) 8:25:20
5. Rasmus Henning (DEN) 8:28:17
6. Timo Bracht (GER) 8:28:32
7. Dirk Bockel (LUX) 8:29:55
8. Pete Jacobs (AUS) 8:30:15
9. Andy Potts (USA) 8:30:30
10. Faris Al-Sultan (GER) 8:31:44
Women
1. Chrissie Wellington (GBR) 8:54:02
2. Mirinda Carfrae (AUS) 9:13:59
3, Virginia Berasategui (ESP) 9:15:28
4. Tereza Macel (CAN) 9:25:48
5. Samantha McGlone (CAN) 9:30:28
6. Rachel Joyce (GBR) 9:32:27
7. Joanna Lawn (NZL) 9:32:27
8. Sandra Wallenhorst (GER) 9:38:28
9. Dede Griesbauer (USA) 9:40:59
10.Tyler Stewart (USA) 9:42:41
Rebekah Keat was disqualified, but if not she would have been 5th.
Men's swim/bike and run/finish photo coverage...............click on the image above.
Women's raceday photo coverage by clicking the above image.
The 12th annual 2009 Ironman Kona underwear run exposed
8th October 2009.
Lance Amstrong to race 2011 Ironman World Championships
7th October 2009.
Above from a technical coach of Lance Armstrong. Lance started out as a triathlete before turning to professional cycling.
ITU Imposes Six-year Ban on Triathlete Mariana Ohata
7th October 2009.
The International Triathlon Union (ITU) today announced it has imposed a six-year ban on Mariana Ohata a triathlete from Brazil, after committing an anti-doping rule violation in an out-of-competition doping control test in Iowa, United States on June 26, 2009.
The ban begins October 2, 2009 and prohibits Ohata from entering or participating in any competition or activity authorized by ITU, its National Federations (NFs) and/or any other signatory to the World Anti-Doping Code. This is the athlete's second anti-doping rule violation. In 2002, Ohata was sanctioned to a 60 week ban from competition by the Brazilian Sport Court of the Brazilian Triathlon Confederation.
Ohata's anti-doping rule violation was a result of an adverse analytical finding of furosemide, a substance on the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Prohibited List, Section S5 - Diuretics and Masking Agents.
Following the notification of the adverse analytical finding of her A sample, Ohata exercised her right under the ITU Doping Rules to have the B sample opened.
The B sample was opened and analyzed using the ISO accredited methods. On August 21, the analytical result confirmed the A sample and presence of furosemide in the urine. In accordance with the World Anti-Doping Code, ITU imposed the minimum six-year ban on Ohata for a second anti-doping violation.
Ohata has competed in two Olympic Games (Athens and Beijing) and has achieved multiple international wins and podium placings during her triathlon career.
ITU is strongly committed to maintaining the integrity of the sport by ensuring athletes are competing on a level-playing field by abiding to the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Code to help keep triathlon clean. The ITU Anti-Doping Rules are written in compliance with the WADA Code. For a National Federation (NF) to be affiliated with ITU, it must abide by the WADA Code and ITU Rules.
The ITU has sent a strong message to Ohata(4th from left above), and all athletes as a 6 year ban is longer than most previous imposed bans.
Story from Triathlon.org
Pre-race at the Kona ironman world champs.
7th October 2009
Craig Alexander was popular at the Newton stand signing autographs.
For more images of pre-race and the 'parade of nations' click here or the above image.
Challenge - Barcelona Maresme
Barcelona, Spain
4th October 2009
Top 5 Men
1 |
Marcel Zamora |
ESP |
0:51:47 |
1:51 |
4:27:54 |
1:59 |
2:52:06 |
8:15:37 |
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2 |
Mika Luoto |
FIN |
0:52:11 |
2:17 |
4:31:58 |
1:51 |
2:54:39 |
8:22:56 |
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3 |
Bernd Eichorn |
DEU |
0:52:05 |
2:30 |
4:31:49 |
2:03 |
2:57:35 |
8:26:03 |
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4 |
Graeme Stewart |
ESC |
0:53:39 |
2:23 |
4:33:20 |
2:16 |
2:54:57 |
8:26:35 |
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5 |
55 | Alvaro Velazquez Gutierrez |
ESP |
0:57:48 |
2:08 |
4:29:24 |
2:15 |
2:58:39 |
8:30:14 |
Top 5 Women
1 |
Sofie Goos |
BEL |
0:59:52 |
2:18 |
4:51:49 |
1:49 |
3:12:12 |
9:08:01 |
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2 |
Katja Konscak |
DEU |
0:53:46 |
2:54 |
5:09:29 |
3:04 |
3:13:54 |
9:23:08 |
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3 |
Hillary Biscay |
USA |
0:54:36 |
2:37 |
4:57:51 |
2:49 |
3:34:53 |
9:32:47 |
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4 |
Sonja Jaarsveld |
NLD |
1:03:59 |
2:43 |
4:59:31 |
2:06 |
3:28:09 |
9:36:28 |
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5 |
55 | Anne-Marie Dupont |
BEL |
1:06:43 |
2:33 |
5:11:05 |
1:48 |
3:20:51 |
9:43:01 |
Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Triathlon
Los Angeles, U.S.A.
4th October 2009
Plenty of great talent turned up for this non-drafting race in the USA's 'lifetime fitness series'.
Interesting to see the top 3 places taken by athletes on the elite ITU circuit. That said Julie Dibens and Greg Bennett were not far off the pace and both took 4th.
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'TriathlonShots' picks for Kona ironman world champs.
1st October 2009
Rasmus Henning (DEN) and Andy Potts (USA) would both have been in the top three here, but since they are both recovering from serious injuries, then a top 10 finish will be good for either of them. They still have more years and they will be top contenders in future.
So the finishing order and top 10 picks from this website are as follows:
Eneko Llanos (ESP) Age: 32
Craig Alexander (AUS) Age: 36
Chris McCormack (AUS) Age: 35
Normann Stadler (GER) Age: 38
Timo Bracht (GER) Age: 34
Cameron Brown (NZL) Age: 37
Patrick Vernay (NCL) Age: 35
Marino Vanhoenacker (BEL) Age: 33
Chris Lieto (USA) Age: 37
Ronnie Schildknecht Age 30
And to just why some have been left out. Well the choice is all based on experience and at Kona that helps.
Of course it would be great to see the 'young guns' like Terenzo Bozzone(NZ) place top 3, but can't see it this early in his racing carreer.
My 'surprise favourites' to see win would be some of the 'super biker' guys who have won here before many years ago. Falling in this category is Luc van Lierde (BEL) and 'hell on wheels' Thomas Hellriegel (GER).
Having won twice before at the Kona ironman world champs is Tim DeBoom (USA), and he could surprise like Rutger Beke did last year with his comeback 3rd. Rutger has pulled out of this years race due to injury however.
A video of Macca training on the 30th September......90kms in 90mins sounds decent.
Also his drink bottle configuration which his in a pocket on his back looks quite good.
Adidas and Puma end 60-year feud
17th September 2009
The German sportswear companies Puma and Adidas are to end a feud started 60 years ago by their founding brothers.
Adi and Rudolf Dassler started making sports shoes together in their mother's wash-room in the 1920s.
They fell out during World War II, probably over political differences, and founded firms on either side of a river in southern Germany.
On Monday 21 September, employees of both companies will shake hands and then play a football match.
It is a big deal in the cobblestoned Bavarian town of Herzogenaurach, where two of the world's largest sportswear companies are based.
First joint activities
When the brothers set up their separate companies in 1948 the town was also split, with residents loyal to one or other of the only major employers.
In a joint release, the two companies said they were making up to support the Peace One Day organisation, which has its annual non-violence day on Monday.
They say that the events will be the first joint activities held by the two companies since the brothers left their shared firm in 1948.
Neither group is now controlled by the descendants of its founding families, although Rudolf's grandson Frank Dassler raised some eyebrows in the town by working for both Puma and Adidas.
Since 2007, Puma has been majority-owned by PPR, the French luxury goods maker that also owns Gucci.
Adidas Group is much more widely-owned, with no individual shareholder having more than 5%.
ITU Triathlon World Championships - overall results
13th September 2009
Gold Coast, Australia
Gold. Emma Moffatt, Australia. 4340pts / 2009 World Champion
Silver. Lisa Norden, Sweden. 4130pts
Bronze. Andrea Hewitt, New Zealand. 3462pts
4. Daniela Ryf, Switzerland. 3187pts
5. Helen Jenkins, Great Britain. 3173pts
6. Sarah Haskins, USA. 3139pts
7. Juri Ide, Japan. 2477pts
8. Magali Di Marco, Switzerland. 2422pts
9. Jessica Harrison, France. 2365pts
10. Annabel Luxford, Australia. 2191pts
ITU Triathlon World Championships - Series Final
13th September 2009
Gold Coast, Australia
1. Emma Moffatt AUS 01:59:14
2. Lisa Norden SWE 01:59:19
3. Helen Jenkins GBR 01:59:41
4. Sarah Haskins USA 01:59:52
5. Annabel Luxford AUS 02:00:07
6. Daniela Ryf SUI 02:00:21
7. Magali Di marco SUI 02:00:25
8. Andrea Hewitt NZL 02:00:26
9. Jessica Harrison FRA 02:00:26
10. Liz Blatchford GBR 02:00:29
Alistair Brownlee wins the final round of the ITU Triathlon World Championships
12th September 2009
Gold Coast, Australia
| 1. | Alistair Brownlee | GBR | 01:44:51 |
| 2. | Javier Gomez | ESP | 01:44:57 |
| 3. | Jan Frodeno | GER | 01:45:21 |
| 4. | Maik Petzold | GER | 01:45:25 |
| 5. | Courtney Atkinson | AUS | 01:45:27 |
| 6. | Dmitry Polyansky | RUS | 01:45:29 |
| 7. | Steffen Justus | GER | 01:45:30 |
| 8. | Simon Whitfield | CAN | 01:45:31 |
| 9. | Laurent Vidal | FRA | 01:45:37 |
| 10. | Alexander Brukhankov | RUS | 01:45:38 |
The mens elite race is underway.
Alistair Brownlee takes it from Javier Gomez in the final kilometer of the run.
Alistair Brownlee made his total points for the series as complete as possible ; 800 points for each of the first 4 races and another 1200 points for the win today.
Jan Frodeno took 3rd against this high calibre field in the hot conditions.
Final standings of the 2009 Dextro Energy Triathlon ITU World Championship
Gold. Alistair Brownlee, Great Britain. 4400pts / 2009 World Champion
Silver. Javier Gomez, Spain. 3959pts
Bronze. Maik Petzold, Germany. 3442pts
4. Jan Frodeno, Germany. 3162pts
5. Steffen Justus, Germany. 3139pts
6. Laurent Vidal, France. 3048pts
7. Courtney Atkinson, Australia. 2980pts
8. Kris Gemmell, New Zealand. 2903pts
9. Dmitry Polyansky, Russia. 2858pts
10. Jarrod Shoemaker, USA. 2783pts
ITU Triathlon U23 World Championships
11th September 2009
Gold Coast, Australia
Official Results - 1.5km swim, 40km cycle, 10km run.
Men
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ITU Triathlon Standard Distance Age Group World Champions :
13th September 2009
Gold Coast, Australia
3049 athletes from across the world descended on Australia's Gold Coast for the 2009 ITU Triathlon World Championships as the top age group competitors went head to head over both the sprint and standard distances alongside their paratriathlon counterparts.
18-19 Women - Ella Holmes, Australia
18-19 Men - Ryan Bailie, Australia
20-24 Women - Courtney Gilfillan, Australia
20-24 Men - Arnaud Chivot, France
25-29 Women - Carrie Lester, Australia
25-29 Men - Nick Dunn, Great Britain
30-34 Women - Tamsin Lewis, Great Britain
30-34 Men - Troy Drinan, Australia
35-39 Women - Suzanne Chandler, Canada
35-39 Men - JJ Bailey, USA
40-44 Women - Stephanie Kieffer, Canada
40-44 Men - Gregory Cox, Australia
World Triathlon Corporation updates Anti-Doping Policy
10th September 2009
World Triathlon Corporation (WTC), owner and organizer of the Ironman and 70.3 event brands, announces the launch of a new, comprehensive Anti-Doping Program. Beginning this month, athletes competing in Ironman and 70.3 events are eligible for in and out-of-competition drug testing. Additionally, a Registered Testing Pool (RTP) consisting of professional and elite age group athletes who have qualified for either of the World Championshipswill be created. From this RTP, athletes will be selected for random testing.
" Ironman has been conducting testing since 1990, and this is our latest initiative to maintain the integrity of our testing program and keep the sport of triathlon drug-free, said Ben Fertic, president and CEO of the World Triathlon Corporation.WTC signed and accepted the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) code in June of 2005 and has registered with WADA's Anti-Doping Administration and Management System (ADAMS). This system manages the athletes' whereabouts and racing calendars, in addition to serving as the results clearinghouse for the program. WTC will also work cooperatively with other National Anti-Doping Agencies (NADOs) to streamline testing initiatives and anti-doping efforts throughout the sport as a whole. The partner and service provider for all testing and administration will be the Association of National Anti-Doping Organizations Anti-Doping Service (ANADO-ADS).
Casey Wade, Executive Director of ANADO, applauded WTC's efforts, stating, Putting this program in place clearly demonstrates a serious commitment to maintaining a clean sport and keeping doping out of Ironman's competitive arena.
Source Ironman.com
ITU - Aquathlon World Championship
9th September 2009
Gold Coast, Australia
Link here to more photos and story from the Aquathlon World Championships.
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ITU World Championship Series Final
3rd September 2009
Olympic champion Emma Snowsill was today forced to withdraw from the upcoming ITU Triathlon World Championship Grand Final on the Gold Coast.
Snowsill recently returned home from racing in Europe for medical attention to a labral tear and soft cartilage injury to her hip. Whereas keyhole surgery was successful, it required her to rest the troubled joint before returning to a heavy load of training. Despite being underdone, Snowsill was keen to race, but a weekend meeting with her surgeon convinced her and coach Craig Walton that it was not worth returning too early and causing potential long term damage.
I am really disappointed that having the opportunity to compete at home in front of family and friends is not going to happen, Snowsill said. I have done everything possible I was allowed to in that short time, however, I can only be thankful it happened this year and not last year. I am still excited to witness the first Grand Final of the World Series unfold and will still feel proud to showcase our sport to the local community and the international athletes who are competing.
Walton said Snowsill was a fierce competitor and was extremely frustrated; however, it was always going to be a tall order to get her on the start line for the Grand Final on September 13.
If Emma continues to push the envelope like she already has and competes with the labrum injury under repair, she would most likely be compromising the joint if she over stresses the area now, which may adversely impact on her longer term run-up to the next Olympics.
Snowsill's withdrawal means all eyes will be on Emma Moffatt as she attempts to clinch her first world title in a year when, for the first time, the championship is decided over a series of races.
Moffatt sits atop of the overall standings on 3140 points, having blitzed the field with consecutive wins in Washington, Kitzbuhel and Hamburg during the middle stages of the series, but her lead has diminished as a result of missing the last two races with a minor foot complaint.
In her absence, Swedish star Lisa Norden has excelled, taking silver and gold in London and Yokohama respectively to come within striking distance on 3020 points. With New Zealand's Andrea Hewitt also hovering on 2766 points, a number of scenarios can be played out in what promises to be a thrilling climax to the inaugural ITU World Championship Series. The most pivotal battle however, is the head-to-head battle between Moffatt and Norden, with the winner of that dual set to become the new world champion short of a major catastrophe. Moffatt, for her part, is ready for the challenge.
I've mainly been concentrating on my swim and bike since I've been home but in the last two weeks I've been able to pick up on my running and my foot has been fine, so I've got no problems and I'm really looking forward to it, Moffatt said. It's so exciting to be racing at home. I'm feeling fresh and looking forward to some hard racing. I've got my family and some friends coming up (from the north coast of NSW) to support me and I'm hoping there will be a lot of age-group athletes on the course making plenty of noise. It should be a wonderful atmosphere.
Moffatt has not fretted while on the sidelines, instead concentrating on getting herself primed for a grand final showdown. To be honest, I didn't watch the last race in Yokohama because I was out training, she said. I'm not feeling any extra pressure because there's not a lot I can do about anyone else anyway. I'll simply be out there to give it my best shot and hopefully I can execute a good race on the day if you have a bad day, so be it but it's just a matter of preparing the best you can.
The men's championship is at the mercy of 21-year-old British sensation Alistair Brownlee who, having won all four races he has entered, stands well clear on 3200 points. His nearest rival is reigning world champion, Spain's Javier Gomez on 2849 points.
Australia's Brad Kahlefeldt saw his hopes dashed in London when he cut his foot on a competitor's bike amid a large pack of competitors in the final transition, forcing him to withdraw from that race and the following event in Yokohama. He subsequently slipped from fourth to eighth in the rankings, but is set to take his place on the start line at the Gold Coast.
I was probably only a 50/50 chance of racing when I came back to Australia because I had a pretty serious cut along four of my toes, he said. But I've looked after it and been back running this week, so although I might have to put up with a little bit of pain on the day, I'm confident I can put in a good showing. I don't like starting unless I can be competitive, so I certainly won't be there just making up the numbers.
This is the one race of the year that I've been looking forward to the most. I've basically been in full race mode since April, so I'm race fit and ready to go. This course has been my back yard for the last eight years and I tend to race well at home. Aussie athletes are always travelling to Europe, America and Asia to race, so we like to try and make the most of it when we've got a chance to compete at home.
Courtney Atkinson sits in tenth spot on the world rankings and will be looking to finish the series strongly after a mixed bag of results. A silver medal and several top 10 finishes have been interspersed with a serious stomach virus that affected his form and now he is simply happy to have the chance to be involved in what is a huge occasion for the sport.
The weekend is not just about the elite athletes, he said. There's also the Junior and Under 23 world championships, along with the age group racing, of which we have almost 1000 athletes taking part, so this is a great event for triathlon in this country and an important weekend for a lot of people. I'm happy to be in reasonable shape and to be able to go out there and give it my best shot.
Race times for the elite grand finals as follows :
Elite Men: Saturday, September 12, 3.15pm AEST
Elite Women: Sunday, September 13, 2.45pm AEST
Ironman Canada
Penticton, BC, Canada
August 30th 2009
A well deserved win for Jordan Rapp after two 3rd placings previously in Ironman Arizona. Jordan is the 'I.T. guy' for the website SlowTwitch.com.
Teresa Macel like Jordan Rapp won in convincing style with a decent time gap back to 2nd place.
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Dextro Energy Triathlon - ITU World Championship Series Yokohama, Japan
22nd August 2009
1.5km swim, 40km bike, 10km run
Jan Frodeno and Lisa Norden have many top results but today was there first wins in the ITU open elite races.
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Full event coverage of this event in photos at this link.
Dextro Energy Triathlon ITU World Championship Series official rankings going into the final round in Australia.
22nd August 2009
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The oldest image of an athlete running.
Knossos, Crete, Greece
1700BC
The above image of an athlete running was recreated from small pieces that were found in the ruins of the Minoan Palace(below) of Knossos. Athletics first began in this area of Greece.
A Greek person told me the name triathlon was a Greek name but am guessing he just means the 'athlon' part of the word.
The Minoan Palace(above) of Knossos lies at a distance of 5 km from the town centre of Iraklion (Heraklion), Crete along the road to Archanes. Parts of it have been recreated such as the building center picture, as alot of it had worn away over the last 3700 years.
More on my trip to Crete on my blog here.
Sparkasse Finanzgruppe Ironman Germany 70.3
Wiesbaden, Germany / August 16, 2009
1.9 km swim / 90 km bike / 21.1 km run
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Dextro Energy Triathlon - ITU World Championship Series London, England
15th August 2009
1.5km swim, 40km bike, 10km run
The unstoppable Alistair Brownlee again showed he is the real deal taking his fourth Dextro Energy Triathlon ITU World Championship Series win in four starts in front of an elated home crowd in London, England today. The 21- year old raced from the front over the entire 2012 Olympic venue, cruising home in front of an ecstatic home crowd in a time of 1 hour 41 minutes and 50 seconds. In second place was another up and coming athlete in Germany's Steffen Justus, eight seconds back. In third was New Zealand's Kris Gemmell, another three seconds back, just beating out Sebastien Rank in a sprint across the line.
A small breakaway of 12 formed from the opening 1,500 metre swim and in it was Brownlee, his younger brother Jonathan and current world champion Javier Gomez. The group worked well together to stay almost a minute ahead of the large chase pack of 40 plus riders until the 30 kilometre mark when Gomez hit the pavement, retiring from the race with unknown injuries. After this the lead group all but stopped letting the chasers swallow them up heading into the bell lap. A visibly upset Brownlee was not impressed to see the chase group catch on and with it some of the sport's top runners including Justus, Gemmell, Rank, Tim Don, Courtney Atkinson and Laurent Vidal.
A crash in transition requiring some extra maneuvering.
Click here or the above photo for the mens race in photos.
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Click here or the above photo for the womans race in photos.
Switzerland's Nicola Spirig powered her way to victory today at the London Dextro Energy Triathlon ITU World Championship Series. After exiting the water behind the leaders, Spirig pulled herself into the front group on the bike and then tagging at the front of the run, bolted away in the last 200 metres from Sweden's Lisa Norden to take her first Dextro Energy Triathlon ITU World Championship Series win. Spirig's finish time of 1 hour 54 minutes and 24 seconds was just two seconds ahead of Norden. Only three seconds back from these two was home country favourite and current world champion Helen Jenkins in third.
It has been an absolutely amazing year for me, I don't really know what to say, I am very very happy, commented the 27-year old law student Spirig. I knew that Lisa Norden is a very good sprinter, and I didn't know about Helen [Jenkins] so I tried to break away early but they were just too strong so I just had to wait until the finish and see. I guess I was fast enough!
A non-wetsuit swim greeted the 60 elite women as they entered the Serpentine in central Hyde Park, London. As per usual Australia's Annabel Luxford led a group of 12 women out of the water, including Jenkins, Madrid winner Andrea Hewitt, Daniela Ryf and recent Tiszuajvaros world cup winner Kate McIlroy. A second group of 12 exited just about 20 seconds back with the likes of Spirig and Norden. 2008 Olympic silver medallist, Vanessa Fernandes from Portugal, showed her injury has still not fully healed exiting over 70 seconds back and eventually pulling out of the race.
Story from Triathlon.org
Ironman U.K.
Bolton, Great Britain
August 2nd 2009
This years event was held at a completely new and different location, but the bike was still the typical tough English rolling hills.
No doubt many people from the Commonwealth country's will be looking at this event and considering it in future. Europe has plenty of choices for this distance already so the organisers must have done something right this year to have got the entries full.
Men
Philip Graves(photo below) at just 20-year-old became the youngest Ironman winner in history with a smashing bike split that gave him a 2 minute 37-seconds margin of victory over defending champion Stephen Bayliss at Ironman UK Sunday.
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1st. Philip Graves (GBR) 8:45:51 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2nd. Stephen Bayliss (GBR) 8:48:29
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3rd. Jarmo Hast (FIN) 8:57:58llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4th. Dejan Patrcevic (CRO) 9:00:20
5. Nicholas Peter Ward Munoz (ESP) 9:12:46
6. Dave Rost (NED) 9:12:50
7. Mark Stenning (GBR) 9:17:42
8. Christoph Loeffler (AUT) 9:21:45
9. Lothar Leder (GER) 9:23:38
10. Rob Johnson (GBR) 9:23:48
Women
On the same day that her husband came just short of defending his title, Bella Bayliss(photo below) scored her third straight Ironman UK win in 9:33:48 which gave her an 11th career Ironman title.
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1st. Bella Bayliss (SCO) 9:33:59
2nd. Abigail Bayley (GBR) 9:46:15
3rd. Irene Kinnegim (NED) 10:06:40
4. Karina Ottosen (DEN) 10:49:08
5. Julia Hild (GER) 11:13:15
6. Nicola MacLeod (GBR) 11:19:10
7. Lisa Picton (GBR) 11:28:31
Below are some links to 'News' and 'Event photo pages' from 2008, 2007 & 2006
Tauranga, January 9th 2008
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Choose your news from the drop down box(above photo).
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