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Shane Naylor - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Shane Naylor

Personal information

Birth name

Shane Anthony Naylor

Born

3 November 1967 (age 57)

Sport

Country

Australia

Sport

Athletics

Event

Sprinting

Medal record

Commonwealth Games

	1994 Victoria	4×100 m

Shane Anthony Naylor (born 3 November 1967) is an Australian former athlete who competed in sprinting events during the 1980s and 1990s.^[1]^[2] Post athletics, he has been involved in powerlifting and is a masters world record holder.^[3]

Biography

Naylor grew up in the Victorian town of Tatura near Shepparton and has a younger sister Lee who was also a notable sprinter.^[4] He was an under-18 national champion in the 100 metres.^[5]

A four-time national 100 metres champion, Naylor won his first title in 1987 as a 19-year old. In 1992 he finished sixth in the final of the IAAF World Cup and only narrowly missed the qualifying standard that year for the Olympics in Barcelona.^[6] He represented Australia at two Commonwealth Games, including in 1994 when he claimed a silver medal as part of the 4x100 metres relay team.^[7] In 1995 he set his personal best of 10.21 seconds at the national championships in Canberra, which qualified him for the World Championships in Gothenburg later that year.^[8]

In February 1997, Naylor joined former AFL player Leon Higgins to play for a Melbourne team in the 1997 Rugby League World Sevens tournament.^[9] The Melbourne team failed to win a match.^[10]

Naylor's nephew Max Holmes plays in the AFL for Geelong.^{[citation needed]}

References

^ "Naylor stakes claim for national selection with season's fastest time". The Canberra Times. 19 March 1991. p. 18 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "Naylor battling to be fit for sprinters' showdown". The Canberra Times. 9 March 1994. p. 32 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "Naylor confident of raising the bar". Geelong Advertiser. 14 August 2014.
^ "Illness hits 5 in squad". The Canberra Times. 7 July 1992. p. 20 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "Naylor Grasps a 100m Dream". The Canberra Times. 29 March 1987. p. 5 (Sunday Sport) – via National Library of Australia.
^ "Injury hurts fastest sprinter's qualifying chance". The Canberra Times. 28 January 1992. p. 18 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "Freeman clinches her first national 400m title". The Canberra Times. 5 March 1995. p. 14 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "An ill wind proves costly for Robinson". The Canberra Times. 19 March 1995. p. 16 – via National Library of Australia.
^ Mascord, Steve (8 February 1997). "Those Magnificent Sevens". The Sydney Morning Herald. Sydney, New South Wales: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. p. 54.
^ Middleton, David (8 February 1998). Rugby League 1998. Sydney: Harper Sports. pp. 136–137. ISBN 0732264243.

External links

Shane Naylor at World Athletics
Shane Naylor at the Commonwealth Games Federation (archived)
Shane Naylor at Commonwealth Games Australia

Australian national champions in men's 100 m

Note: 100 yards until 1966

1894: Billy MacPherson
1896: Bill Cartwright
1898 & 1900: Stan Rowley
1902: George Moir
1904: Herb Hunter
1906 & 1908: Nigel Barker
1910: William Woodger (NZL)
1912: Ron Opie (NZL)
1914: George Parker (USA)
1920: William Hunt
1922: Slip Carr
1924 & 1926: Les Parker
1928, 1930 & 1932: Jim Carlton
1934: Noel Dempsey
1936: Ted Hampson
1938: Howard Yates
1947–48: John Treloar
1949: Lloyd La Beach (PAN)
1950: John Treloar
1951: Bill de Gruchy
1952–58: Hector Hogan
1959: Brian Waters
1960: Dennis Tipping
1961–62: Gary Holdsworth
1963–65: Bob Lay
1966–67: Gary Holdsworth
1968: Mel Pender (USA)
1969: Greg Lewis
1970–71: Eric Bigby
1972: Laurie D'Arcy (NZL)
1973: David Stokes
1974–75: Graham Haskell
1976: Greg Lewis
1977–79: Paul Narracott
1980: Richard James
1981: Peter Gandy
1982–84: Paul Narracott
1985: Fred Martin
1986: Gerrard Keating
1987–88: Shane Naylor
1989: David Dworjanyn
1990: Tim Jackson
1991: Dean Capobianco
1992: Shane Naylor
1993: Dean Capobianco
1994: Damien Marsh
1995: Shane Naylor
1996: Damien Marsh
1997: Steve Brimacombe
1998–2002: Matt Shirvington
2003: Patrick Johnson
2004–07: Josh Ross
2008: Otis Gowa
2009: Josh Ross
2010–11: Aaron Rouge-Serret
2012–13: Josh Ross
2014: Tim Leathart
2015: Josh Clarke
2016: Alex Hartmann
2017: Joseph Millar (NZL)
2018: Trae Williams
2019: Eddie Osei-Nketia (NZL)