Phil Wood
New Zealand triple jumper
Phil Wood (born 29 December 1953) was a New Zealand triple jump competitor who still holds the current national triple jump record of 16.22 m. He won four national titles in the triple jump.[1]
Personal bests
| Event | Distance | Place | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Triple jump | 16.22m NR | Edmonton, Canada | 1978 |
Others named "Phil Wood"
- Phil Wood & Co., bicycle component manufacturer, San Jose, California[2]
- Phil Wood, Ten Speed Press publisher
- Phil Wood, former baseball broadcaster[3]
- Phil Wood, former BBC presenter[4]
- Phil Wood, Canadian cinematographer[5]
- Phil Wood MBE CSyP FSyI HonMBCI SIRM, former head of the School of Aviation and Security at Buckinghamshire New University[6]
- Phil Wood, associate vice-president of student affairs and dean of students, McMaster University[7]
- Phil Woods, American saxophonist
- Philip Wood, senior British Army officer
- Philip Wood, actor, Our Town (1940 film)[8]
References
- ^ Athletics New Zealand National Records Archived 2008-10-18 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ https://philwood.com/pages/about-us
- ^ Kelly, John (6 September 2023). "Perspective | Before RFK, there were all sorts of plans for a stadium. Here's one". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
- ^ "Contact Support". www.philwoodentertainment.com. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
- ^ "About". Phil Wood - Cinematographer. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
- ^ "Phillip Wood". Defsec. 1 January 2018. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
- ^ "Phil Wood". alumni.mcmaster.ca. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
- ^ "PHILIP WOOD DIES; ACTOR AND AUTHOR; Had Just Completed Work in Film Version of 'Our Town'-- Stricken in Hollywood SERVED IN THE WORLD WAR Last Seen on New York Stage in 'The Primrose Path'--Made His Debut With Gillette". The New York Times. 5 March 1940. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
External links
- Phil Wood at World Athletics
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New Zealand national champions in men's triple jump
- 1911: Len McKay
- 1912: Fred Hazlett
- 1913: Len McKay
- 1914: Fred Hazlett
- 1915: Ernest Sutherland
- 1916–1919: not held
- 1920: Ernest Sutherland
- 1921–1923: Gordon Plummer
- 1924–1925: Walter Wilton
- 1926–1928: Jack Shirley
- 1929: Bengt Rydbeck
- 1930–1931: George Sullivan
- 1932–1933: Alister Cameron
- 1934–1935: Harold Brainsby
- 1936: Alister Cameron
- 1937: Kenshi Togami (JPN)
- 1938: Alister Cameron
- 1939: Harry Wilkins
- 1940: Campion Alexander Calvert
- 1941–1944: not held
- 1945: C.J. Blewett
- 1946: Keith Forsythe
- 1947: C.J. Blewett
- 1948: Keith Forsythe
- 1949: Bevin Hough
- 1950–1951: Colin Kay
- 1952–1953: Patrick Sharon
- 1954: R. Webb
- 1955: M. Pearce
- 1956: R. Webb
- 1957–1971: Dave Norris
- 1972–1973: Ken Simpson
- 1974–1975: Dave Norris
- 1976: Dragán Ivanov
- 1977: Dave Norris
- 1978–1981: Phil Wood
- 1982: Tuariki Delamere
- 1984: Kevin Todd
- 1985: Peter Beames (AUS)
- 1986: Evan Peterson
- 1987: Mike Makin (GBR)
- 1988: Alan Whitton
- 1989–1990: Nigel Avery
- 1991: Alan Whitton
- 1992: Karl Schierling
- 1993: Nigel Park
- 1994: Jari Lämsä (FIN)
- 1995: Scott Newman
- 1996: Mark Edmond
- 1997: Scott Newman
- 1998: Nigel Park
- 1999: Khamal Ganley
- 2000–2002: Scott Clements
- 2003: Tim Hawkes
- 2004: Tom Davie
- 2005: Tim Hawkes
- 2006: Scott Clements
- 2007: Charles Nicolson
- 2008: Nigel Park
- 2009–2010: Brent Newdick
- 2011–2012: Todd Swanson
- 2013–2015: Phillip Wyatt
- 2016–2019: Ebuka Okpala
- 2020: Andrew Allan
- 2021–2022: Scott Thomson
- 2023: Ebuka Okpala
- 2024: Ethan Olivier
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