Adrian Seconi

Sevens star Kelly Brazier will make a surprise appearance for the Otago Spirit tomorrow.

This is the first in a monthly series in which Otago Daily Times sports writers catch up with past Otago sporting stars. This month, Adrian Seconi talks to the former Otago Nuggets basketball centre.

St Hilda's Collegiate can call itself the best school team in the South Island but only just.

Who knows what Courtney Duncan is capable of at her best.

The Hill Free half marathon scheduled for October has been axed but organisers plan to revamp the event in time for next season.

The overwhelming feeling former Outram-based rider Clarke Johnstone has been left with following the Olympics is one of satisfaction.

Alexandra is set for a bumper summer of cricket and perhaps even a return to the halcyon days when a couple of thousand people would flood into Molyneux Park.

The Southern United youth team should be in good hands this season.

All is far from perfect at Caversham despite a record which suggests otherwise.

Pink-ball cricket has arrived.

You only get one shot — unless you are Shaun Simpson,  who takes his shots in lots of 10.

The elephant and the mouse will do battle at the Balclutha showgrounds today.

Hannah Stolba is an obliging sort.

Steel defender Jane Watson is used to battling for her place in the starting side.

Dunedin accounts manager Andy McLean goes into next week’s PBA Trans Tasman Challenge with confidence after his convincing form in Dunedin events this month.

Former Dunedin-based referee Sheldon Eden-Whaitiri has had a busy first few months in his new role as New Zealand Cricket’s match officials manager.

Hamish Bond and Eric Murray are the latest New Zealand sporting duo to rule the world. Reporter Adrian Seconi rates our best sporting pairings from over the years  using a multi-layered and...

Talk about understated.

The North End Rowing Club will celebrate its 125th anniversary next year and, to mark the occasion, it has called in two heavyweights of the sport.

Black Fins captain Andrew McMillan hopes to help create history in the Netherlands next month.