Irene van Dyk

South African-New Zealand netball player

Irene van Dyk
MNZM

Van Dyk in 2010

Personal information
Full name|  Irene van Dyk (née Viljoen)
Born|  (1972-06-21) 21 June 1972 (age 52)
Vereeniging, Gauteng, South Africa
Height|  1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)
Occupation|  Primary school teacher
Spouse|  Christie van Dyk
Children|  Bianca van Dyk
Netball career
Playing position(s): GS, GA
Years|  Club team(s)|  Apps
2000–2002|  Capital Shakers|
2003–2013|  Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic|
2014–2016|  Central Pulse|
(Correct as of 6 March 2014)
Years|  National team(s)|  Caps
1994–1999|  South Africa|  72
2000–2014|  New Zealand|  145
(Correct as of 5 June 2014)

Medal record

Representing  South Africa
World Netball Championships
|  1995 Birmingham | Netball
Representing  New Zealand
World Netball Championships
|  2003 Kingston | Netball
|  2007 Auckland | Netball
|  2011 Singapore | Netball
Commonwealth Games
|  2002 Manchester | Netball
|  2006 Melbourne | Netball
|  2010 Delhi | Netball
World Netball Series
|  2009 Manchester | Fastnet
|  2011 Liverpool | Fastnet
|  2012 Auckland | Fast5

Irene van Dyk MNZM (née Viljoen; born 21 June 1972) is a South African-born New Zealand netball player. A goal-shooter, van Dyk is one of the world's best-known netballers and is the most capped international player of all time.[1]

Debuting in 1994, she represented South Africa 72 times and captained the team. In 2000, she moved to Wellington, New Zealand and was quickly picked for the New Zealand national team, the Silver Ferns.

She was the 2003 New Zealand Sportswoman of the Year and a nominee in 2005.[2] She became a New Zealand citizen in 2005, and represented New Zealand for 14 years before retiring from international netball in June 2014.

Van Dyk played for the Central Pulse in the ANZ Championship from 2014, taking a coaching role in more recent years.[3] For most of her domestic career in New Zealand she played for the Waikato/Bay of Plenty Magic (2003–2013).

## Personal life

[edit]

Irene van Dyk was born Irene Viljoen in Vereeniging, Gauteng, South Africa. In 1994 she married Christie van Dyk and the two have one child, a daughter named Bianca.[4] Van Dyk is a teacher, having worked in both primary and intermediate schools.[5]

A 2002 biography of her by Russell Gray is called Changing Colours.[6]

## South African career

[edit]

She made her debut for the South African national side in 1994 and went on to captain the side and represent them 72 times. She was part of the silver medal-winning South African team who beat New Zealand 59–57 in the first round of the 1995 Netball World Championships and lost 68–48 to Australia in the final.[7]

## New Zealand career

[edit]

External image

Irene van Dyk
Photosport

Van Dyk emigrated to New Zealand in 2000.

### 2002 Commonwealth Games

[edit]

Van Dyk won a silver medal as part of the New Zealand team that lost the final 57–55 against Australia at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England after double overtime.[8]

### 2003 Netball World Championships

[edit]

The Silver Ferns won the Netball World Championships in Kingston, Jamaica, beating Australia 49–47 in the final. Van Dyk netted 41 goals from 43 attempts at 95%. The Silver Ferns had not won a major event since the 1987 World Netball Championships in Glasgow, Scotland.

### 2004

[edit]

On 5 July 2004 she came on at the start of the 3rd quarter of the third test match in a series against Australia and scored 24 from 24 shots to turn the match around.

In November 2004 she went to Australia where the Silver Ferns were defeated 2-1 by Australia.

### 2005

[edit]

In the winter of 2005 a one-off Test was played in Sydney where the Silver Ferns beat Australia 50–43. Van Dyk was a dominant factor in the win and cemented her position as the world's greatest goal shooter especially against Australia's own formidable shooting weapon Catherine Cox whose own form fell away after being worn down by New Zealand's goal keeper Vilimaina Davu.

From 2003 to 2013 van Dyk played national league netball for the Waikato Magic and in 2005 spearheaded their first National Bank Cup title. The win finished the Southern Sting's six-year winning streak.

In October 2005 van Dyk helped defeat Australia 61–36. In a match notable for the loss of Australian Captain Liz Ellis for three-quarters of the match, New Zealand were too good for Australia with their speed, ball handling, uncompromising defence and shooting accuracy. Partnered with goal attack Jodi Te Huna, van Dyk's composure and athleticism came to the fore and Australia appeared to have no response to this and the overall effort of New Zealand.

New Zealand had an undefeated year in 2005 including a successful end of year tour to the Caribbean where they beat Barbados and Jamaica.

### 2006 Commonwealth Games

[edit]

New Zealand faced Australia, the defending champions, in the final of 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne. Van Dyk performed with skill and determination in an enthralling battle against Australian goal keeper and home town girl Bianca Chatfield who gave a sterling performance against her. (Liz Ellis wasn't available due to injury.) New Zealand won the final 60–55. Van Dyk shot a tournament high 300 goals from 324 shots for 93 percent during the games.

### 2009

[edit]

On September the 23rd 2009, van Dyk played her 100th test for New Zealand, a 52–36 win over Australia. New Zealand lost the series 3–2.

### 2010 Commonwealth Games

[edit]

In 2010, van Dyk was chosen to lead the New Zealand team in the Opening Ceremony of the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi.[9] The 2010 Games also saw her become the most capped player in Silver Ferns history, surpassing Lesley Rumball's 110 caps.[10]

Van Dyk shot 32 from 32 in the semi-final and 25 from 29 (86%) in the final when New Zealand beat Australia 66–64.

### 2012

[edit]

In June van Dyk celebrated her 40th birthday and said she had no plans to retire. In the ANZ Championship she shot a tournament high 501 goals from 527 shots at 95.1%.[11] In the 2012 ANZ Championship season, she also led her team to the Grand Final, where the Magic beat the Vixens 41–38, to become the first ever New Zealand Franchise to win the ANZ Championship. Van Dyk netted 25/26 in that game.

### 2014 - International retirement

[edit]

Van Dyk transferred to the Central Pulse following the resignation of coach Noeline Taurua from her previous team, Waikato/Bay of Plenty Magic. She averaged 27 goals per game, lower than previous seasons.[3]

On 5 June 2014, Van Dyk announced her retirement from international netball, saying "I have really high expectations of myself and my match statistics over the past few months in the ANZ Championship are simply not good enough to justify taking my game to the international level".[12]

Her 20-year international career helped make her the most capped player of all time, with 217 caps (72 for South Africa and 145 for New Zealand). Her international career finished with 5917 goals from 6572 shots, a 90% shooting record. For the Silver Ferns she shot 4796 goals from 5288 attempts at 91%.[12][13]

## See also

[edit]

* New Zealand national netball team

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Ash, Julie (28 October 2005). "Netball: Van Dyk prepares to rewrite record books". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 31 January 2007. Note: Some sources state that Mary Waya as the world's most capped netballer, but many of her caps (for Malawi) were not against full international sides.
2. ^ "Irene van Dyk". Celebrity Speakers. Archived from the original on 29 October 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2014.
3. ^ a b "Van Dyk back to boost Pulse's chances". Fairfax NZ News. 1 March 2014. Archived from the original on 6 March 2014. Retrieved 6 March 2014. "for the first time since the Shakers' 2002 season, van Dyk will play in Wellington in home colours"
4. ^ Botting, Caroline (14 January 2011). "Irene Van Dyk: beating depression, debt and despair". Yahoo. Archived from the original on 7 June 2014. Retrieved 5 June 2014.
5. ^ Napier, Liam (17 June 2012). "Irene van Dyk won't quit despite hitting 40". Fairfax Media (Sunday Star-Times/stuff.co.nz). Retrieved 5 June 2014.
6. ^ Russell Gray "Changing colours: the Irene van Dyk story"  National Library of New Zealand. 2002
7. ^ "Women Netball IX World Championship 1995 Birmingham" todor66.com
8. ^ "Netball gold goes right to the wire" Archived 13 November 2020 at the Wayback Machine thecgf.com 4 August 2002
9. ^ NZPA; Newstalk ZB (4 October 2010). "Van Dyk leads NZ into Games". TVNZ. Retrieved 6 October 2010.
10. ^ NZPA (6 October 2010). "Van Dyk centre of attention as Ferns cook up win". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 6 October 2010.
11. ^ ANZ championship statistics 2012 season Archived 29 October 2014 at the Wayback Machine anz-championship.com
12. ^ a b Johannsen, Dana (5 June 2014). "Netball: Irene van Dyk retires from Silver Ferns". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 5 June 2014.
13. ^ "Goodnight, Irene, our brilliant star"  NZ Herald. 6 June 2014

## External links

[edit]

* Netball New Zealand profile: Irene van Dyk
* Netball Shooting Stats ANZ Championship 2009 to 2012

Awards

Preceded by

Barbara Kendall

|  New Zealand's Sportswoman of the Year
2003  | Succeeded by

Sarah Ulmer

New Zealand Commonwealth Games teams

* v
* t
* e

2002 New Zealand Commonwealth Games team

Athletics|

* Valerie Adams
* Michael Aish
* Jane Arnott
* Craig Barrett
* Chantal Brunner
* Phil Costley
* Beatrice Faumuina
* Gabrielle Gorst
* Melina Hamilton
* John Henwood
* Philip Jensen
* Craig Kirkwood
* Dallas Roberts
* Tony Sargisson
* Tasha Williams
* Jonathan Wyatt

Badminton|

* Geoff Bellingham
* Chris Blair
* John Gordon
* Nicole Gordon
* Nick Hall
* Tammy Jenkins
* Rhona Robertson
* Sara Petersen
* Daniel Shirley

Boxing|

* Kahukura Bentson
* Shane Cameron
* Danny Codling
* Daniel Headifen

Cycling|

* Heath Blackgrove
* Fiona Carswell
* Hayden Godfrey
* Justin Grace
* Vanessa Guyton
* Greg Henderson
* Melissa Holt
* Kashi Leuchs
* Gordon McCauley
* Glen Mitchell
* Karl Moore
* Sadie Parker-Wynyard
* Anthony Peden
* Susy Pryde
* Matthew Randall
* Rosalind Reekie-May
* Kirsty Robb
* Hayden Roulston
* Ryan Russell
* Nathan Seddon
* Matt Sinton
* Sarah Ulmer
* Lee Vertongen

Field hockey|

* Ryan Archibald
* Sandy Bennett
* Michael Bevin
* Phil Burrows
* Helen Clarke
* Dean Couzins
* Amanda Christie
* Tara Drysdale
* Paula Enoka
* Dion Gosling
* Colleen Gubb-Suddaby
* Bevan Hari
* Blair Hopping
* Anne-Marie Irving
* David Kosoof
* Wayne McIndoe
* Caryn Paewai
* Umesh Parag
* Mitesh Patel
* Suzie Pearce
* Jaimee Provan
* Niniwa Roberts
* Rachel Robertson
* Moira Senior
* Hayden Shaw
* Darren Smith
* Peter Stafford
* Rachel Sutherland
* Simon Towns
* Michelle Turner
* Diana Weavers
* Paul Woolford

Gymnastics|

* Kate Brocklehurst
* Belinda Castles
* Daniel Good
* Garrick Rowe
* Nicola Wells

Judo|

* Mellissa Jones
* Gareth Knight
* Andrew Ross
* Tim Slyfield
* Elinore Stallworthy
* Rochelle Stormont

Lawn bowls|

* Peter Belliss
* Rowan Brassey
* Marlene Castle
* Andrew Curtain
* John Davies
* Jo Edwards
* Paul Girdler
* Peter Horne
* Wendy Jensen
* Sean Johnson
* Patsy Jorgensen
* Mike Kernaghan
* Jan Khan
* Anne Lomas
* Russell Meyer
* Marilyn Savage
* Sharon Sims
* Barry Wynks

Netball|

* Sheryl Clarke
* Jenny-May Coffin
* Belinda Colling
* Vilimaina Davu
* Donna Loffhagen
* Lesley Nicol
* Anna Rowberry
* Julie Seymour
* Linda Vagana
* Irene van Dyk
* Anna Veronese
* Daneka Wipiiti

Rugby sevens|

* Craig De Goldi
* Brad Fleming
* Chris Masoe
* Mils Muliaina
* Craig Newby
* Roger Randle
* Bruce Reihana
* Eric Rush
* Rodney So'oialo
* Karl Te Nana
* Anthony Tuitavake
* Amasio Valence

Shooting|

* Teresa Borrell
* Mike Collings
* Diane Collings
* Tania Corrigan
* Alan Earle
* Juliet Etherington
* David Grummitt
* Bill Jones
* Geoffrey Jukes
* Jocelyn Lees
* Sean McCabe
* Kathryn Mead
* Stephen Petterson
* Dayle Slinn
* Michael Smith
* Nadine Stanton
* Jason Wakeling
* Paul Wilson
* Scott Wilson
* Brian Wistrand
* Greg Yelavich

Squash|

* Daniel Sharplin
* Shelley Kitchen
* Carol Owens
* Lara Petera
* Leilani Rorani
* Glen Wilson

Swimming|

* Moss Burmester
* Cameron Gibson
* Charlotte Glynan
* Melissa Ingram
* Toni Jeffs
* Dean Kent
* Hannah McLean
* Vivienne Rignall
* Nicholas Sheeran
* Anna Thomas
* Elizabeth Van Welie
* Jonathan Winter

Table tennis|

* Andrew Hubbard
* Peter Jackson
* Shane Laugeson
* Aaron Li
* Chunli Li
* Karen Li
* Tracey McLauchlan
* Laura-Lee Smith

Triathlon|

* Hamish Carter
* Heather Evans
* Kris Gemmell
* Craig Watson
* Evelyn Williamson

Weightlifting|

* Nigel Avery
* Olivia Baker
* Grant Cavit
* Terry Hughes
* Keisha-Dean Soffe
* George Taamaru

Wrestling|

* Ricardo Aryan
* Nicholas Daly
* Martin Liddle

* v
* t
* e

2006 New Zealand Commonwealth Games team

Athletics|

* Michael Aish
* Jane Arnott
* Craig Barrett
* Adrian Blincoe
* Matthew Brown
* Chantal Brunner
* Sarah Cowley
* Fiona Crombie
* James Dolphin
* Chris Donaldson
* David Falealili
* Stuart Farquhar
* Beatrice Faumuina
* Rebecca Forlong
* Paul Hamblyn
* Melina Hamilton
* Liza Hunter-Galvin
* Kate McIlroy
* Angela McKee
* James Mortimer
* Brent Newdick
* Tony Sargisson
* Jason Stewart
* Carl van der Speck
* Valerie Vili
* Rebecca Wardell
* Nick Willis

Badminton|

* Geoff Bellingham
* Craig Cooper
* John Gordon
* Nicole Gordon
* Rachel Hindley
* John Moody
* Sara Petersen
* Daniel Shirley
* Lianne Shirley

Basketball|

* Ed Book
* Dillon Boucher
* Pero Cameron
* Micaela Cocks
* Rebecca Cotton
* Casey Frank
* Paul Henare
* Mike Homik
* Aneka Kerr
* Donna Loffhagen
* Angela Marino
* Jessica McCormack
* Troy McLean
* Kate McMeeken-Ruscoe
* Aaron Olson
* Lisa Pardon
* Charmian Purcell
* Tony Rampton
* Lindsay Tait
* Jody Tini
* Mika Vukona
* Lisa Wallbutton
* Nonila Wharemate
* Pāora Winitana

Boxing|

* Kahukura Bentson
* Joseph Blackbourn
* Carl Commons
* Jamie Garder
* Soulan Pownceby
* Gregory Weenink

Cycling|

* Jason Allen
* Clinton Avery
* Richard Bowker
* Tammy Boyd
* Toni Bradshaw
* Fiona Carswell
* Sonia Foote
* Hayden Godfrey
* Justin Grace
* Timothy Gudsell
* Greg Henderson
* Melissa Holt
* Logan Hutchings
* Michelle Hyland
* Rosara Joseph
* Jo Kiesanowski
* Peter Latham
* Kashi Leuchs
* Gordon McCauley
* Glen Mitchell
* Mike Northcott
* Robin Reid
* Hayden Roulston
* Marc Ryan
* Nathan Seddon
* Cath Sell
* Alison Shanks
* Adam Stewart
* Sarah Ulmer
* Paddy Walker
* Elisabeth Williams
* Robyn Wong
* Susie Wood

Field hockey|

* Ryan Archibald
* Gareth Brooks
* Phil Burrows
* Stacey Carr
* Simon Child
* Ben Collier
* Bryce Collins
* Dean Couzins
* Honor Dillon
* Clarissa Eshuis
* Krystal Forgesson
* Bevan Hari
* Charlotte Harrison
* Michelle Hollands
* Blair Hopping
* Lizzy Igasan
* Beth Jurgeleit
* Frances Kreft
* Kate Mahon
* Jane Maley
* Shea McAleese
* Suzie Muirhead
* James Nation
* Emily Naylor
* Kyle Pontifex
* Kayla Sharland
* Bradley Shaw
* Hayden Shaw
* Darren Smith
* Anita Wawatai
* Diana Weavers
* Paul Woolford

Gymnastics|

* Belinda Castles
* Olivia Jobsis
* Teegan Metcalfe
* Hayden Power

Lawn bowls|

* Rowan Brassey
* Jo Edwards
* Richard Girvan
* Justin Goodwin
* Jamie Hill
* Jan Khan
* Marina Khan
* Gary Lawson
* Serena Mathews
* Russell Meyer
* Sharon Sims
* Val Smith

Netball|

* Belinda Colling
* Vilimaina Davu
* Leana de Bruin
* Temepara George
* Laura Langman
* Anna Rowberry
* Anna Scarlett
* Jessica Tuki
* Maria Tutaia
* Irene van Dyk
* Casey Williams
* Adine Wilson

Rugby sevens|

* Sosene Anesi
* Josh Blackie
* Tamati Ellison
* Nigel Hunt
* Tafai Ioasa
* Cory Jane
* Tanerau Latimer
* Liam Messam
* Lote Raikabula
* Amasio Valence
* Alando Soakai
* Onosai Tololima-Auva'a

Shooting|

* Andrea Bald
* Teresa Borrell
* Brian Carter
* Erin Discombe
* Malcolm Duff
* Alan Earle
* Graeme Ede
* Juliet Etherington
* Sheryl Glass
* David Grummitt
* Melanie Hoverd
* Sally Johnston
* Jocelyn Lees
* Kathryn Mead
* Allan Sinclair
* Dayle Slinn
* John Snowden
* Nadine Stanton
* Grant Taylor
* Ryan Taylor
* Jason Wakeling
* Paul Wilson
* Yang Wang
* Greg Yelavich

Squash|

* Louise Crome
* Campbell Grayson
* Shelley Kitchen
* Martin Knight
* Tamsyn Leevey
* Lara Petera
* Glen Wilson

Swimming|

* Lauren Boyle
* Moss Burmester
* Alison Fitch
* Cameron Gibson
* Melissa Ingram
* Dean Kent
* Hannah McLean
* Helen Norfolk
* Scott Talbot-Cameron

Synchronised swimming|

* Lisa Daniels
* Nina Daniels

Table tennis|

* Brad Chen
* Andrew Hubbard
* Jenny Hung
* Peter Jackson
* Shane Laugeson
* Karen Li
* Sophie Shu
* Annie Yang

Triathlon|

* Hamish Carter
* Bevan Docherty
* Kris Gemmell
* Andrea Hewitt
* Debbie Tanner
* Samantha Warriner

Weightlifting|

* Grant Cavit
* Richie Patterson
* Keisha-Dean Soffe
* Mark Spooner

* v
* t
* e

2010 New Zealand Commonwealth Games team

Archery|

* Steve Clifton
* Stephanie Croskery
* Mandy McGregor
* Anne Mitchell
* Shaun Teasdale
* Tony Waddick

Athletics|

* Adrian Blincoe
* Stuart Farquhar
* Beatrice Faumuina
* Nikki Hamblin
* Jess Hamill
* Matthew Lack
* Elizabeth Lamb
* Andrea Miller
* Brent Newdick
* Valerie Vili
* Rebecca Wardell
* Monique Williams
* Nick Willis

Badminton|

* Danielle Barry
* Michelle Chan
* James Eunson
* Donna Haliday
* Oliver Leydon-Davis
* Anna Rankin
* Henry Tam
* Joe Wu

Boxing|

* David Aloua
* Angus Donaldson
* Nathon McEwen
* Reece Papuni
* Joseph Parker
* Anthony Taylor

Cycling|

* Shane Archbold
* Clinton Avery
* Jack Bauer
* Sam Bewley
* Kaytee Boyd
* Rushlee Buchanan
* Cath Cheatley
* Eddie Dawkins
* Gemma Dudley
* Lauren Ellis
* Aaron Gate
* Westley Gough
* Greg Henderson
* Melissa Holt
* Jo Kiesanowski
* Peter Latham
* Gordon McCauley
* Ethan Mitchell
* Jaime Nielsen
* Hayden Roulston
* Marc Ryan
* Jesse Sergent
* Alison Shanks
* Myron Simpson
* Simon van Velthooven
* Sam Webster
* Linda Villumsen

Diving|

* Gabrielle Armstrong-Scott

Gymnastics|

* Brandon Field
* Lani Hohepa
* Mark Holyoake
* Mikhail Koudinov
* Briana Mitchell
* Holly Moon
* Keziah Oliver
* Matthew Palmer
* Patrick Peng
* Mereana Rademekers
* Jordan Rae
* Kimberley Robson

Hockey|

* Phil Burrows
* Stacey Carr
* Simon Child
* Dean Couzins
* Steve Edwards
* Clarissa Eshuis
* Natasha FitzSimons
* Gemma Flynn
* Krystal Forgesson
* Katie Glynn
* Ella Gunson
* Nick Haig
* Charlotte Harrison
* Samantha Harrison
* Andrew Hayward
* Blair Hilton
* Hugo Inglis
* Stephen Jenness
* Beth Jurgeleit
* Shea McAleese
* Stacey Michelsen
* Emily Naylor
* Arun Panchia
* Kyle Pontifex
* Anita Punt
* Kayla Sharland
* Bradley Shaw
* Hayden Shaw
* Lucy Talbot
* Blair Tarrant
* Anna Thorpe
* Nick Wilson

Lawn bowls|

* Genevieve Baildon
* Richard Collett
* Karen Coombe
* Dan Delany
* Ali Forsyth
* Richard Girvan
* Jan Khan
* Dale Lang
* Shannon McIlroy
* Val Smith
* Manu Timoti
* Andrew Todd

Netball|

* Leana de Bruin
* Temepara George
* Katrina Grant
* Joline Henry
* Laura Langman
* Liana Leota
* Grace Rasmussen
* Anna Scarlett
* Maria Tutaia
* Irene van Dyk
* Casey Williams
* Daneka Wipiiti

Rugby sevens|

* Toby Arnold
* Kurt Baker
* Tomasi Cama
* DJ Forbes
* Hosea Gear
* Zac Guildford
* Liam Messam
* Tim Mikkelson
* Lote Raikabula
* Ben Smith
* Ben Souness
* Sherwin Stowers

Shooting|

* Adrian Black
* Myles Browne-Cole
* Mike Collings
* Alan Earle
* Juliet Etherington
* Sally Johnston
* Natalie Rooney
* Allan Sinclair
* John Snowden
* Nadine Stanton
* Ryan Taylor
* Greg Yelavich

Squash|

* Campbell Grayson
* Jaclyn Hawkes
* Joelle King
* Martin Knight
* Tamsyn Leevey
* Kylie Lindsay

Swimming|

* Daniel Bell
* Lauren Boyle
* Moss Burmester
* Amaka Gessler
* Natasha Hind
* Melissa Ingram
* Gareth Kean
* Penelope Marshall
* Hayley Palmer
* Glenn Snyders
* Emily Thomas
* Natalie Wiegersma

Synchronised swimming|

* Kirstin Anderson
* Caitlin Anderson

Table tennis|

* Jenny Hung
* Karen Li
* Sun Yang
* Annie Yang

Tennis|

* Marina Erakovic
* Rubin Statham

Weightlifting|

* Stanislav Chalaev
* Lou Guinares
* Kate Howard
* Tracey Lambrechs
* Richie Patterson
* Cameron Sinclair
* Mark Spooner

Wrestling|

* Sam Belkin
* Stephen Hill
* Nicholas Lane
* Sian Law
* Andrei Paulet
* Aaron Quinlan

Chef de Mission: Dave Currie

New Zealand netball squads

* v
* t
* e

New Zealand netball squad at the 2002 Commonwealth Games (2nd place)

Players|

* Anna Rowberry
* Anna Veronese
* Belinda Colling
* Daneka Wipiiti
* Donna Loffhagen
* Irene van Dyk
* Jenny-May Coffin
* Julie Seymour (c)
* Lesley Nicol
* Linda Vagana
* Sheryl Clarke
* Vilimaina Davu

Coaches|

* Ruth Aitken (head coach)

* v
* t
* e

New Zealand squad at the 2003 World Netball Championships (1st place)

Players|

* Sheryl Clarke
* Belinda Colling
* Tania Dalton
* Vilimaina Davu
* Leana du Plooy
* Temepara George
* Lesley Nicol
* Anna Rowberry (c)
* Anna Scarlett
* Jodi Te Huna
* Irene van Dyk
* Adine Wilson

Team officials|

* Ruth Aitken (head coach)

* v
* t
* e

New Zealand netball squad at the 2006 Commonwealth Games (1st place)

Players|

* Leana de Bruin
* Belinda Colling
* Vilimaina Davu
* Temepara George (vc)
* Laura Langman
* Jessica Tuki
* Anna Rowberry
* Anna Scarlett
* Maria Tutaia
* Irene van Dyk
* Casey Williams
* Adine Wilson (c)

Coaches|

* Ruth Aitken (head coach)
* Leigh Gibbs (assistant coach)

* v
* t
* e

New Zealand squad at the 2007 World Netball Championships (2nd place)

Players|

* Maree Bowden
* Leana de Bruin
* Paula Griffin
* Joline Henry
* Laura Langman
* Sheryl Scanlan
* Julie Seymour (vc)
* Jodi Te Huna
* Maria Tutaia
* Irene van Dyk
* Casey Williams
* Adine Wilson (c)

* v
* t
* e

New Zealand netball squad at the 2010 Commonwealth Games (1st place)

Players|

* Liana Barrett-Chase
* Temepara George (vc)
* Leana de Bruin
* Katrina Grant
* Joline Henry
* Laura Langman
* Grace Rasmussen
* Anna Scarlett
* Maria Tutaia
* Irene van Dyk
* Casey Williams (c)
* Daneka Wipiiti

Coaches|

* Ruth Aitken (head coach)
* Waimarama Taumaunu (assistant coach)

* v
* t
* e

New Zealand squad at the 2011 World Netball Championships (2nd place)

Players|

* Leana de Bruin
* Temepara George (vc)
* Katrina Grant
* Paula Griffin
* Joline Henry
* Laura Langman
* Liana Leota
* Anna Scarlett
* Anna Thompson
* Maria Tutaia
* Irene van Dyk
* Casey Williams (c)

Team officials|

* Ruth Aitken (head coach)
* Waimarama Taumaunu (assistant coach)
* Dr Jude Goulden (manager/team doctor)
* Sharon Kearney (physiotherapist)
* Bobby Willcox (performance analyst)
* Tracey Fear (high performance director)
* Esther Molloy (operations manager)
* Lyn Gunson (specialist coach)

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

* v
* t
* e

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

Established 1999 in Hamilton, New Zealand

Premierships (3)|

* 2005
* 2006
* 2012

Seasons|

| National Bank Cup|

* 1998
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007

|

ANZ Championship|

* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016

ANZ Premiership|

* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023

Home venues|

* Globox Arena
* ASB Baypark Stadium
* Energy Events Centre
* Mystery Creek Events Centre
* Queen Elizabeth Youth Centre

Captains|

* Jenny-May Coffin
* Amigene Metcalfe
* Joline Henry
* Irene van Dyk
* Laura Langman
* Casey Kopua
* Leana de Bruin
* Samantha Winders
* Ameliaranne Ekenasio

Head coaches|

* Lyn Gunson
* Alison Wieringa
* Tracey Fear
* Ruth Aitken
* Nicole Dryden
* Noeline Taurua
* Julie Fitzgerald
* Margaret Forsyth
* Amigene Metcalfe
* Mary-Jane Araroa

* v
* t
* e

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic 2012 ANZ Championship winners (3rd Premiership)

Players|

* Leana de Bruin
* Laura Langman (c)
* Erena Mikaere
* Julianna Naoupu
* Elias Shadrock
* Frances Solia
* Sulu Tone-Fitzpatrick
* Jessica Tuki
* Irene van Dyk
* Jess Waitapu
* Arahi Wall
* Khao Watts
* Casey Williams

Coaches|

* Noeline Taurua (head coach)

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Central Pulse 2019 ANZ Premiership season winners (1st Premiership)

Players|

* Karin Burger
* Aliyah Dunn
* Ameliaranne Ekenasio
* Sulu Fitzpatrick
* Maddy Gordon
* Claire Kersten
* Tiana Metuarau
* Katrina Grant (c)
* Whitney Souness
* Elle Temu

Coaches|

* Yvette McCausland-Durie (head coach)
* Sandra Edge (assistant/specialist coach)
* Waimarama Taumaunu (high performance director/specialist coach)
* Irene van Dyk (specialist coach)

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South Africa national netball team

* Netball South Africa

Teams|

* Women
* Men

Tournaments|

| Netball World Cup|

* 1963
* 1967
* 1995
* 1999
* 2003
* 2007
* 2011
* 2015
* 2019
* 2023

|

Commonwealth Games|

* 1998
* 2002
* 2006
* 2010
* 2014
* 2018
* 2022

Netball Quad Series/Nations Cup|

* 2016
* 2017 (I)
* 2017 (II)
* 2018 (I)
* 2018 (II)
* 2019
* 2020
* 2022
* 2023

Fast5 Netball World Series|

* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2016
* 2018
* 2022
* 2023

Diamond Challenge|

* 2012
* 2013
* 2015
* 2016
* 2018
* 2021
* 2022

Series|

| England|

* 2019

|

Malawi|

* 2020

New Zealand|

* 2015

Captains|

* Debbie Hamman
* Irene van Dyk
* Elsje Jordaan
* Martha Mosoahle
* Charlene Hertzog
* Bronwyn Bock-Jonathan
* Liezel Wium
* Amanda Mynhardt
* Zanele Mdodana
* Maryka Holtzhausen
* Bongiwe Msomi
* Khanyisa Chawane

Head coaches|

* Marlene Wagner
* Bennie Saayman
* Louise du Plessis
* Carin Strauss
* Precious Mthembu
* Elize Kotze
* Elsje Jordaan
* Dorette Badenhorst
* Norma Plummer
* Jenny van Dyk

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