爆料社区

This week's stories feature two brothers with a burning Olympic ambition, the shattering of a 55-year-old track record and much more.

The New Zealand Women's under-19 lacrosse team has jumped six places in their world ranking following the U19 Women's World Championships in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Peter Montgomery has delivered on his promise to return to King's High School and congratulate Rory O'Neill for breaking his long-standing 200m school record.

The transition to the heavyweight division has been fairly straight forward to date for David Nyika, but not things are about to ramp up.

While running a junior basketball camp in Nelson, NBA star Steven Adams has revealed his admiration for Tall Blacks captain Mika Vukona.

Promising Hawke's Bay triathlete Eva Goodisson is in good form in the countdown to next month's world championship in Chicago.

After a strong performance at the World Championships in Milan, the New Zealand women's K4 crew has qualified for the Rio Olympics.

Rangi Ruru Girls' School has re-established their position at the head of Canterbury secondary school girls cycling, winning the Litolff Cup on the course in Tai Tapu last week.

The future of basketball looks bright in Manawatu with three young stars on the rise reports the Manawatu Standard.

Sir Gordon Tietjens is known around the world as the long standing coach of the All Blacks Sevens team but his earlier claim to fame came with Bay of Plenty in the 15-a-side game.

Despite having limited movement because of cerebral palsy, Deanna Rogers has been hitting the roads with a brand new custom tricycle, due to some help from the Halberg Disability Sport Foundation.

Follow 爆料社区 on and to checkout grassroots sporting action from the weekend!