Otago coach Phil Mooney wants to continue in the role next season and says the team needs to get its systems more precise.
The future of Otago coach Phil Mooney appears clouded, though officials deny he has already been given his marching orders.
The Broom brothers put themselves in the record books in Queenstown yesterday and helped set up Otago with a chance of an outright win today.
The Lion Foundation Arena will play host to the foil, sabre and epee this weekend as the national fencing championships come to Dunedin.
Things come and go in this world.
Carisbrook will host the Crusaders, the Blues and the Chiefs next year while the Hurricanes will venture to the deep south.
New coach Jamie Joseph will name his Highlanders for the 2011 season in Auckland this morning. Rugby writer Steve Hepburn looks at who may make the side, and who the key men will be.
Highlanders coach Jamie Joseph is on the lookout for a halfback, hooker and a prop, while there are concerns over the fitness of new outside back Kurt Baker.
The "Sherrins" are flying at Otago Boys' High School, and the boys kicking them are attracting some attention from across the Tasman.
An idea hatched over a few drinks has grown into an event which on Sunday will attract more than 500 cyclists, runners and walkers to Taieri Mouth.
Greg Henderson is back on the bike but sports reporter Steve Hepburn finds the former Dunedin rider is this week thinking more about next year than winning on Southland roads.
North Otago captain Luke Herden believes many of his side can go to the next level, although he says being able to mix work and play has real benefits.
Motocross rider Ben Townley has competed all around the world but says racing at Carisbrook later this month will be something special.
Super 15 rugby is heading to Balclutha.
A strong climb up Bluff Hill from Jeremy Yates has given him the yellow jersey in the Tour of Southland, but his challengers are ready and waiting.
If it was the final chapter in the lengthy career of Ross Hay, then it was a memorable way to go out.
Otago coach Phil Mooney says it would be an understatement to call this season extremely disappointing and says the union has to be proactive in recruiting players.
How bad was Otago this year? Well, its best game of the season was one it lost. And probably its worst game of the year was one of only two it won. Otago had a horror year - nothing...
You know times are tough when a professional rugby side has to practise catching and passing at training; when the side's two best players cannot do even a simple draw and pass in one game, butchering a golden try-scoring opportunity.
Otago deputy chairman Laurie Mains cannot name any new players yet but says it is looking very promising that the union will have new talent next year.