New Zealand Olympic sprinter Zoe Hobbs has produced an electrifying performance at the New Zealand Track and Field Championships in Wellington on Friday, s.
Hobbs made her dazzling trademark start out the blocks and looking relaxed in quickly establishing a steady rhythm. - Fri, 3 Mar 2023, 12:18PM - Publish Date
03 March Zoe Hobbs re-wrote the record books on day two of the 2023 Jennian Homes New Zealand Track & Field Championships in Wellington today with a pair of ...
Talia Van Rooyen (Auckland) successfully defended her national U18 100m title in a time of 12.10 (2.2) – 0.08 clear of Jorja Gibbons (Otago). The women’s U20 800m crown was taken out by Emma Ferguson (Manawatu-Whanganui), who set a PB of 2:10.21 to defeat Kiera Hall, the 2022 New Zealand U18 gold medallist (2:11.47). On a proud day for New Zealand women’s sprinting, the next generation looks in good hands as Addira Collette defeated twin sister, Chayille in a photo-finish as both recorded an electrifying mark of 11.61 (+2.8m/s). Double Paralympic medallist Danielle Aitchison blitzed to within 0.10 of her women’s national 100m F36 record mark as she struck gold in the women’s Para 100m final. Tiaan Whelpton claimed his maiden New Zealand senior title with an emphatic victory in the men’s 100m, posting a time of 10.13 (5.2). Anthony Nobilo claimed a comprehensive fifth successive senior men’s hammer crown, uncorking a best for the day of 66.95m - his longest throw at a national championship. Defending champion Holly Manning, who had a challenging build up after a bout of Covid, was rewarded with bronze (2:06.87). “The performance in the heats gave me a boost of confidence and I thought I was capable because I finished that race just wanting to close the race down. Natalia Rankin-Chitar (Auckland), who later in the day secured the national U20 shot title with 14.51m, claimed a national senior silver courtesy of a 14.93m throw. Behind Hobbs, Rosie Elliott (Canterbury) recorded 11.36 for silver with Veronica Shanti Periera of Singapore in 11.44 crossing the line in third. Preston, competing on his home track, seized control of the race from the front hitting the midway checkpoint in around 55 seconds before biding his time, executing his winning kicking in the final 150m. It was just a matter of putting it together in a race.
Sprinter Zoe Hobbs has broken the 11-second barrier for the first time in her career but it won't be recorded as she had a tailwind at the New Zealand Track ...
Anthony Nobilo claimed a comprehensive fifth successive senior men's hammer crown, uncorking a best for the day of 66.95m - his longest throw at a national championship. Double Paralympic medallist Danielle Aitchison blitzed to within 0.10 of her women's national 100m F36 record mark as she struck gold in the women's Para 100m final. Tiaan Whelpton claimed his maiden New Zealand senior title with an emphatic victory in the men's 100m, posting a time of 10.13 (5.2). Defending champion Holly Manning, who had a challenging build up after a bout of Covid, was rewarded with bronze (2:06.87). "The performance in the heats gave me a boost of confidence and I thought I was capable because I finished that race just wanting to close the race down. He dethroned his fellow Otago athlete Felix McDonald, who nonetheless jumped well to secure silver with a best of 7.47m. "I'm so happy with that time," said Aitchison. Behind Hobbs, Rosie Elliott (Canterbury) recorded 11.36 for silver with Veronica Shanti Periera of Singapore in 11.44 crossing the line in third. Abbey Moody (Canterbury) with 45.19m secured silver. Mathas, the eight-time champion, swung wide to mount his attack down the home stretch but Preston hung tough to win by 0.08 in 1:49.80. There is something about the New Zealand atmosphere." To actually go out and run so well was awesome," Hobbs said.
Zoe Hobbs has smashed the 11-second barrier for the 100m, running 10.89s in winning today's final at the New Zealand Championships in Wellington.
She earlier broke the national 100m record for the sixth time in 15 months when she ran 11.07s in the morning’s heats. I just wanted to be in one piece on the finish line. “I was not expecting that, to have just come back from injury.
The Auckland athlete leaves her rivals in the dust in an astonishing run in the national champs final in Wellington – albeit with assistance from a ...
Hobbs made her dazzling trademark start out the blocks and looking relaxed quickly, established a nice rhythm. “My mentality going into that race was that I wanted to treat it like a season opener and not put too much pressure on it. My goal was to flow through the race, be nice and relaxed. [who was beaten by Kiwi rival and national record holder ](https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/other-sports/300815023/eddie-oseinketia-reigns-supreme-as-new-zealands-top-sprinters-clash-in-melbourne) [Eddie Osei-Nketia in Melbourne last month](https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/other-sports/300815023/eddie-oseinketia-reigns-supreme-as-new-zealands-top-sprinters-clash-in-melbourne), said afterwards. * “When you are in a race scenario, it is completely different to doing training runs and stuff, and that was the No 1 priority.” Earlier in the day, Hobbs set new Oceania, New Zealand, New Zealand resident and New Zealand all-comers records with a blistering 11.07sec. It was a big statement from the 25-year-old Taranaki-raised, Auckland-based sprinter in her first competition of the season. [Sprinter Zoe Hobbs sets new unofficial New Zealand women's 100m record](https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/women-in-sport/300481564/sprinter-zoe-hobbs-sets-new-unofficial-new-zealand-womens-100m-record?rm=a) [Sprinter Zoe Hobbs sets new New Zealand all-comers 100m record](https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/women-in-sport/127758098/sprinter-zoe-hobbs-sets-new-new-zealand-allcomers-100m-record?rm=a) Zoe Hobbs followed up her record-breaking run in the heats with a sensational victory in the 100m sprint final at the national track and field championships in Wellington on Friday. However, due to the strong 3.4-metre-per-second tailwind in the capital, her time will not be counted as a new national record, which she set earlier in the day by winning her heat in 11.07sec.
Kiwi speedster Zoe Hobbs has created NZ athletics history, becoming the first woman to break 11 seconds for the 100 metres at the national championships in ...
Zoe Hobbs beat her previous mark with a time of 11.08s - a time good enough to earn entry to this year's World Athletics Championships.
Hobbs set an Oceania Record, New Zealand Record, New Zealand residents record and New Zealand all-comers record with her 11.07s effort at Newtown Park in Wellington this morning. The second day of this year's track and field national championships have gotten off to a blistering start with Zoe Hobbs setting a new 100m record in her heat. Hobbs will be back in action this afternoon for the final of the event.
Hobbs ran 10.89 seconds in the 100 metres final, at the New Zealand athletics championships in Wellington. However, the mark won't stand as a record, ...
Zoe Hobbs has gone faster than any Kiwi woman in history - again - but it won't count as another national record 3 March 2023 Zoe Hobbs has gone faster than any Kiwi woman in history - again - but it won't count as another national record
Competing in her first race of the year, the 26-year-old clocked 11.46 seconds to win her heat. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Her time of 11.46 sec in New Zealand puts her in good stead for the upcoming SEA Games. The change in her lifestyle gives her a good opportunity to improve and I am excited about what is to come from her.” Based on training, I knew I was in a good shape.” It helps me a lot in terms of training and eventual competition because it really has improved my focus and I am able to have much better recovery.” The 26-year-old rewrote her own 100m national record at the New Zealand Track and Field Championships in Wellington’s Newtown Park on Friday. “When I was working and previously when I was a student, during the day there was just not enough time for rest because I have to be running from one place to another.
Zoe Hobbs. Image credit: Alisha Lovrich Following hot on the heels of her stunning Oceania women's 100m record time of 11.07 in the morning heats, Zoe Hobbs ...
“The performance in the heats gave me a boost of confidence and I thought I was capable because I finished that race just wanting to close the race down. Behind Hobbs, Rosie Elliott (Canterbury) recorded 11.36 for silver with Veronica Shanti Periera of Singapore in 11.44 crossing the line in third. It was just a matter of putting it together in a race.