Greg Dayman
Field hockey player
| Olympic medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
Representing  New Zealand | ||
| Men's field hockey | ||
 | Montreal 1976 | Team competition |
Gregory John Dayman (born 21 February 1947 in Wellington) is a former New Zealand field hockey player who was a member of the national team that won the molden medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.[1][2]
Dayman made his debut for the Black Sticks in 1969 and was a regular feature for New Zealand over the next decade, participating as vice captain in the 1972 Munich Olympics where they finished 9th and going on to win gold at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. He was named captain of the 1980 Olympic team, however New Zealand boycotted the games that year.
References
External links
- Greg Dayman at Olympedia
- Greg Dayman at the New Zealand Olympic Committee
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1972 New Zealand Olympic team
- Robin Sampson
- Laurie D'Arcy
- Rod Dixon
- Jack Foster
- Sue Haden
- Penny Hunt
- Roger Johnson
- Terry Manners
- Brenda Matthews
- Dave McKenzie
- Les Mills
- Tony Polhill
- Dick Quax
- Bevan Smith
- Robin Tait
- Dick Tayler
- Gavin Thorley
- Jeff Rackley
- Pat Ryan
- Bruce Biddle
- Paul Brydon
- John Dean
- Vern Hanaray
- Harry Kent
- Neil Lyster
- Robert Oliver
- Blair Stockwell
- Jeff Archibald
- Arthur Borren
- Jan Borren
- John Christensen
- Greg Dayman
- Chris Ineson
- Ross McPherson
- Barry Maister
- Selwyn Maister
- Trevor Manning
- Arthur Parkin
- Ramesh Patel
- Alan Patterson
- Kevin Rigby
- Ted Salmon
- Warwick Wright
- John Clark
- Trevor Coker
- Warren Cole
- Ross Collinge
- Simon Dickie
- Joe Earl
- John Hunter
- Tony Hurt
- Dick Joyce
- Peter Lindsay
- David Lindstrom
- Noel Mills
- Chris Nilsson
- Gary Robertson
- Dudley Storey
- Dick Tonks
- Wybo Veldman
- Murray Watkinson
- Lindsay Wilson
- Fraser Beer
- Jock Bilger
- Noel Everett
- Con Linton
- Steve Marten
- Murray Ross
- Jack Scholes
- Bret de Thier
- Ron Watson
- Ian Ballinger
- Graeme McIntyre
- Bruce McMillan
- Mike Watt
- John Bolton
- Tony Ebert
- Brian Marsden
  | This article about a New Zealand Olympic medalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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  | This biographical article relating to a New Zealand field hockey figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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