2000 World Outdoor Bowls Championship

World Outdoor Championships 2000
9th World Outdoor Bowls Championships
Location Johannesburg, South Africa (men's)
Moama, Australia (Women's)
Date(s)1 April – 15 April 2000 (Men's)
8 March – 25 March 2000 (women's)
CategoryWorld Outdoor Championships

The 2000 Men's World Outdoor Bowls Championship [1] was held at Marks Park Bowling Club, in Johannesburg, South Africa, from 1 to 15 April 2000.[2]

The 2000 Women's World Outdoor Bowls Championship was held at Moama Bowling Club in Moama, Australia, from 8 to 25 March 2000.[3][4]

Medallists

Event Gold Silver Bronze Bronze
Men's singles

Jeremy Henry

Steve Glasson

Jeff Rabkin

Tony Allcock
Men's pairs

Alex Marshall
George Sneddon

Shaun Addinall
Gerry Baker

Brett Duprez
Mark Jacobsen

Russell Meyer
Paul Girdler
Men's triples

Andrew Curtain
Rowan Brassey
Peter Belliss

Adam Jeffery
Steve Glasson
Rex Johnston

Robert Marshall
Jim McIntyre
Willie Wood

Martin McHugh
Ian McClure
Gary McCloy
Men's fours

Mark Williams
Robert Weale
Stephen Rees
Will Thomas

Bruce Makkink
Bobby Donnelly
Shaun Addinall
Neil Burkett

Robert Marshall
George Sneddon
Jim McIntyre
Willie Wood

Russell Meyer
Paul Girdler
Rowan Brassey
Peter Belliss
Men's team
Australia

Scotland

New Zealand

N/A
Women's singles

Margaret Johnston

Rita Jones

Karen Murphy

N/A
Women's pairs

Margaret Letham
Joyce Lindores

Karen Murphy
Arrienne Wynen

Jean Baker
Mary Price

N/A
Women's triples

Sharon Sims
Anne Lomas
Patsy Jorgensen

Katherine Hawes
Jill Polley
Norma Shaw

Willow Fong
Margaret Sumner
Roma Dunn

N/A
Women's fours

Jan Khan
Patsy Jorgensen
Sharon Sims
Anne Lomas

Julie Forrest
Betty Forsyth
Sarah Gourlay
Joyce Lindores

Willow Fong
Margaret Sumner
Roma Dunn
Arrienne Wynen

N/A
Women's team England Australia Scotland
N/A

Results

[5]

W.M.Leonard Trophy (team)

The W.M Leonard Trophy was awarded to the best overall performance calculated from all four disciplines.

Pos Team Total singles pairs triples fours
1 Australia 88
2 Scotland 86+
3 New Zealand 86+
4 South Africa 80
5 Wales 77
6 Ireland 77
7 England 65
8 Zimbabwe 62
9 Hong Kong 61
10 Israel 56
11 Malaysia 55
12 Canada 45
13 Jersey 42
14 Fiji 41
15 United States 38
16 Swaziland 34
17 Zambia 33
18 Namibia 27
19 Norfolk Island 25
20 Guernsey 16
21 Botswana 15
22 Argentina 13
23 Singapore 10

+ Scotland won bronze on shots 370.20 to 248.40

Taylor Trophy (team)

The Taylor Trophy was awarded to the best overall performance calculated from points accumulated from the round-robin phase.

Pos Team Total singles pairs triples fours
1 England 111 28 27 30 26
2 Australia 110 28 30 26 26
3 Scotland 106 24 28 24 30
4 New Zealand 104 22 25 28 29
5 Wales 99 28 20 25 26
6 Jersey 98 26 18 26 28
7 South Africa 88 20 16 26 26
8 Ireland 86 26 17 24 19
9 Malaysia 85 18 20 20 27
10 Swaziland 79 24 22 20 13
11 Israel 73 20 14 20 19
12 Papua New Guinea 72 20 26 8 18
13 Guernsey 71 20 21 16 14
14 Norfolk Island 71 20 21 17 13
15 Canada 71 20 14 20 17
16 Zimbabwe 66 16 14 18 18
17 Fiji 65 18 22 12 13
18 Zambia 63 16 16 9 22
19 Namibia 61 16 18 14 13
20 Hong Kong 60 12 16 14 18
21 Spain 58 12 16 18 12
22 United States 58 10 24 8 16
23 Cook Islands 57 10 18 12 17
24 Kenya 46 20 4 11 11
25 Botswana 44 10 8 16 10
26 India 40 16 2 21 1
27 Brunei 39 10 6 9 14
28 Samoa 37 2 12 13 10
29 Singapore 36 10 9 7 10
30 Thailand 31 6 14 5 6
31 Argentina 31 10 6 6 9
32 Netherlands 27 6 10 8 3
33 Brazil 24 0 6 10 8
34 Japan 9 0 4 3 2

References

  1. ^ "World Bowls Championships" (PDF). worldbowls.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 February 2015. Retrieved 7 March 2015.
  2. ^ "Games heroes aim for world domination". Coleraine Times. 22 March 2000. Retrieved 8 November 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  3. ^ "Scots start well". The Scotsman. 9 March 2000. Retrieved 8 November 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  4. ^ "U.S Women at World Championships" (PDF). Bowls USA. Retrieved 9 November 2024.
  5. ^ "Times Archives". The Times. Archived from the original on 18 January 2017. Retrieved 7 March 2015.