New Zealand at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Sporting event delegation
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
New Zealand competed at the 2022 Winter Paralympics in Beijing, China, from 4 to 13 March 2022. The New Zealand team consisted of three alpine skiers, all men. Selection of the New Zealand team was the responsibility of Paralympics New Zealand.[1]
| New Zealand at the Winter Paralympics | |
|---|---|
| |
| IPC code | NZL |
| NPC | Paralympics New Zealand |
| Website | paralympics |
| in Beijing, China 4–13 March 2022 | |
| Competitors | 3 (3 men) in 1 sport |
| Flag bearer (opening) | Adam Hall[a] |
| Flag bearer (closing) | Corey Peters |
| Officials | 4 |
| Medals Ranked 15th |
|
| Winter Paralympics appearances (overview) | |
None of the New Zealand athletes participated in the opening ceremony, but Adam Hall was named as hāpai kara, a leadership role equivalent to flagbearer.[2] The New Zealand flagbearer at the closing ceremony was Corey Peters.[3]
The New Zealand team won four medals—one gold, one silver, and two bronzes—to finish 15th on the medal table.[4]
Medallists
| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Gold | Corey Peters | Alpine skiing | Men's downhill sitting | 5 March |
 Silver | Corey Peters | Alpine skiing | Men's super-G sitting | 6 March |
 Bronze | Adam Hall | Alpine skiing | Men's super combined standing | 7 March |
| Bronze | Adam Hall | Alpine skiing | Men's slalom standing | 13 March |
Competitors
Three men alpine skiers were named in the New Zealand team on 2 November 2021: Aaron Ewen, Adam Hall, and Corey Peters.[5]
Officials
Jane Stevens was named as the New Zealand team Chef de Mission on 2 November 2021. Also appointed were Lynette Grace as Deputy Chef de Mission, Ben Adams as head coach and Scott Palmer as assistant coach.[6] Other support staff include Bruce Hamilton (medical lead), Graeme White (performance physiotherapist), and Curtis Christian (wax and equipment technician).[7]
Alpine skiing
| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 2 | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Time | Rank | ||||
| Aaron Ewen | Men's downhill sitting | 1:26.33 | N/a | 1:26.33 | 11 |
| Men's super-G sitting | 1:16.04 | N/a | 1:16.04 | 9 | |
| Men's super combined sitting | 1:16.27 | DNF | |||
| Men's giant slalom sitting | 1:09.04 | DNF | |||
| Men's slalom sitting | 52.87 | 57.29 | 1:50.16 | 9 | |
| Adam Hall | Men's downhill standing | 1:21.18 | N/a | 1:21.18 | 19 |
| Men's super-G standing | 1:15.80 | N/a | 1:15.80 | 21 | |
| Men's super combined standing | 1:15.33 | 39.44 | 1:54.77 | | |
| Men's slalom standing | 42.70 | 50.51 | 1:33.21 | | |
| Corey Peters | Men's downhill sitting | 1:16.73 | N/a | 1:16.73 | |
| Men's super-G sitting | 1:10.16 | N/a | 1:10.16 | | |
| Men's giant slalom sitting | DNF | ||||
Sources: [8]
See also
Footnotes
- Hall was hāpai kara, a leadership role equivalent to flagbearer, as the New Zealand athletes did not participate in the opening ceremony.