A two hour special showcasing the best of Māori sporting achievements for 2018. (Māori Sports Awards 2018).
Tag: Māori Sports Awards. Showing results 1 - 10 of 76
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Water Sports dominate Māori Sports Awards
Canoe racer Lisa Carrington (Te Aitanga a Mahaki, Ngāti Porou) wins 5th Rongomaraeroa award, capping off a successful night on and in the water.
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Māori sportstars shine at annual awards- Full Results
Lisa Carrington has won the Rongomaraeroa Supreme Award for 2018, as well as Senior Sportswomen of the Year. This will be Lisa's fifth year winning the Supreme Award - an unprecedented record for any category at the Māori Sports Award event.
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Gaibreill Wainohu making waves in waka ama
Gaibreill Wainohu from Horouta Waka Hoe in Tūranga Nui-a-Kiwa has been nominated as a finalist in the Māori Junior Sportswoman of the Year category at The Māori Sports Awards.
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Kiwi Campbell- champion waka ama paddler and coach
Kiwi Campbell from Horouta Waka Hoe in Tūranganui has been named as a finalist in two categories at the 2018 Māori Sports Awards.
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Tennis a life long passion for Desrae Garrett
Desrae Garratt has a lifelong affinity to tennis. Of Ngāi Te Rangi origin, she has been named as a finalist for the umpire of the year at Māori Sports Awards this weekend.
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Worthy finalists all around in Māori Sports Awards
The Māori Sports Awards are being held this Saturday night and one Māori sports broadcaster believes the quality of the nominees this year will be making it hard for the judges to decide on a winner.
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Former Māori AB Heitia Hiha passes asway
Former Māori All Black and Napier kaumātua Ruruarau Heitia Hiha has passed away at 85 years of age. Last year was made a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to Māori.
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Te Tohu Taakaro o Aotearoa, Māori Sports Awards 2017
A one and a half hour special showcasing the best of Māori sporting achievements for 2017. (Māori Sports Awards 2017)
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2017 Māori Sports Award Winners
Tonight the 27th Māori Sports Awards celebrated the success of Māori athletes across the country and around the world. This annual black-tie event gives athletes the opportunity to celebrate their successes with their peers and whānau.