Kiwi ultra runner Sandy Barwick’s 34-year-old world record has finally been broken, and she’s happy to see it go.
Where is she now?
Where is she now? Rebecca Perrott
The ‘baby’ of the 1974 Commonwealth Games, swim star Rebecca Perrott is still in the pool 50 years later.
Where is she now? Silver Fern Anna Galvan
Former Silver Fern Anna Galvan feels she’s come full circle walking into Christchurch’s new indoor netball centre she plans to NZ’s best
Where is she now? Regina Sheck
A legend of Black Ferns rugby is still coaching grassroots players and helping kids become the best they can be
Where is she now? Penny Whiting
Major surgery hasn't slowed down sailing trailblazer Penny Whiting – still racing yachts at 75, Suzanne McFadden writes.
Where are they now? Silver Ferns World Cup captains
Ameliaranne Ekenasio is the 14th captain to lead the Silver Ferns at a Netball World Cup. Suzanne McFadden tracks down the rest, and speaks to those who won.
Where is she now? Linda Vagana
She was one of the most feared Silver Ferns defenders, but with the biggest heart. Linda Vagana talks to Suzanne McFadden about her netball career with two countries, working to rebuild the Samoan game and getting more Kiwi kids reading.
Where is she now? Black Fern Dianne Kahura
Unbeaten in the black jersey and still a try-scoring record-holder, Dianne Kahura told the Black Ferns to play without inhibitions before last year's Rugby World Cup. She tells Adam Julian she was proud to see them heed her advice.
Where is she now? Sandra Edge
Former Silver Ferns captain Sandra Edge inspired a generation through her on-court exploits. Now, 27 years after hanging up her bib, she continues to make a difference from the sidelines. Jane Hunt writes.
Where is she now? Helen Mahon-Stroud
In a string of firsts, Black Fern Helen Mahon-Stroud was the first NZ women’s rugby captain, who scored the first try in the inaugural Rugby World Cup in 1991. She’s since gone on to groundbreaking roles in netball and cricket, and a long career with the police, Jane Hunt writes.
Where is she now? Maia Jackman
One of NZ football's greats, Maia Jackman, hopes she won't drop the ball at Saturday's FIFA Women's World Cup draw, and tells Suzanne McFadden about being bullied, writing a book, and her empathy with dropped Black Ferns captain, Les Elder.
Where is she now? Pat Barwick
In his final story, written for LockerRoom, the late David Leggat spoke to former Black Sticks captain and coach Pat Barwick, who continues to give back to every part of hockey, even in her 'retirement'.