Merchandise from the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame

This is the story of the first interprovincial rugby match. It was played between a team representing Auckland clubs and a team chosen from the two Dunedin clubs then in existence. This game led to rugby becoming the national sport of New Zealand.

Anthony Wilding - biography of NZ's greatest tennis player, by Len Richardson.

Read more about Anthony Wilding here.

Billy's Trip Home - the diary of Billy Stead, vice-captain of the Original All Blacks.

Read more about Billy Stead here.

Born to Thunder - champions of NZ cycling, by Des Williams.

Fitzsimmons - the story of NZ's greatest boxer, by Chris Tobin.

Read more about Bob Fitzsimmons here.

This is the story of Joe Scott, a competitive race walker of the 19th century who became the first world champion from New Zealand.

Profiles of Fame - biographies of inducted members of the NZ Sports Hall of Fame.

Rugby Every Time - George Nepia's Own Story.

Read more about George Nepia here.

Statistical history of all matches between NZ and South Africa.

100 Years of test rugby at Carisbrook.

Ivan Mauger - The Autobiography Autographed.

Read more about Ivan Mauger here.

The adventures of Barry Briggs - Wembley and Beyond.

"A journey like no other, A rider like no other, A life like no other"

Read more about Barry Briggs here.

Champion - New Zealand's first Olympic winner.

The only full biography of Malcolm Champion, the first New Zealander to win an Olympic gold medal.

Read more about Malcolm Champion here.

Touchlines is a unique book in New Zealand publishing.

It is the only one to examine the poetry of rugby from the nineteenth century to Richie McCaw holding aloft the World Cup in 2011.

It includes poems from a wide range of sources, including noted poets Allen Curnow and Brian Turner

The greatest cricketer the world has seen, Sir Donald Bradman, played against New Zealand only once and was out for just 11 runs.

One of Bradman’s regrets was that he never played in the country closest to his own; he visited just twice.

Ron Palenski traces the Bradman New Zealand connection in this unique book.