It was a State Track and Field Championships weekend filled with highlights, records and setting qualifying standards for both National and International competitions, as local and travelling athletes shone on Athletics SA's biggest stage.

The Championships ran from Friday, February 18 to Sunday February 20 at the SA Athletics Stadium as hundreds of people participated across the three day track and field competition. 

Find all the results from the State Track and Field Championships here

Visit the Photo Gallery to see all the action from the weekend

With many athletes now turning their attention to the 2022 Australian Track and Field Championships, starting on March 26 in Sydney, follow the below links to find more information:

Team SA Portal

Registration

Open Women

The event kicked off on Friday evening with a State Record in the opening race of the weekend, as Pembroke Athletics Club Race Walker Olivia Sandery broke the Women's U20 5000m Walk State Record to claim the Open Women's Gold Medal in 21:49.41.

The 19-year-old - who has recently been named in the Australian team that will next month travel to the World Athletics Race Walking Championships in Oman - returned on Sunday to win the Open Women's 10,000m Walk in 52:36.77. 

Marley Raikiwasa of the Tea Tree Gully Athletics Centre ended the weekend with four State Titles - winning the Women's Open Shot Put (13.27m), Open Discus (49.71m), U18 Shot Put (15.28m) and U18 Discus (51.54m).

The 17-year-old threw 51.54m in the Women's U18 Discus to break both the Women's U20 and U18 Discus State Records.

Raikiwasa's U18 Discus throw also qualified her for the World Athletics U20 Championships.

It wasn't just Raikiwasa who performed well out of her age group, as 18-year-old Saints runner Jordi McMillan won the Open Women's 100m and 200m State Titles in World Athletics U20 Championship qualifying times - 11.89 and 24.16 respectively.

Marley Raikiwasa

Victoria's Jessie Andrew won the Open Women's 200m race in 23.90, but McMillan was awarded the State Title being the first SA athlete across the line. 

Pembroke's Lakara Stallan, 19, finished third in each of the Open Women's 100m (12.06) and 200m (24.33) races, but also ran a World Athletics U20 Championships qualifier in the 200m.

One of the greatest upsets of the weekend came in the Open Women's 400m race as 15-year-old Pembroke athlete Charlotte McAuliffe came storming home in the last 100m to win the State Title in a PB 56.14, running past Tokyo Olympian Kendra Hubbard (56.37) and 12-year-old Western Athletics Club runner Iluka-Rose Taylor, who finished third in 56.65.

"That was such a good experience, coming down the last straight I felt really good and just kept going for it," McAuliffe said.

"I did not expect to do as well as I did - I would have been really happy to get third.

"I registered in the Open race to see what I could do, run a PB and run against girls who are faster than me to push me along.

"I was so nervous to run against Kendra because I know how fast she is, but I knew she would push me."

Port Adelaide teenager Jessica McManus took it right up to an experienced Open Women's 800m field, and won the Title in 2:13.15, ahead of Annabel Kitto (Adelaide Harriers, 2:14.28) and Brooke Hines (Saints, 2:15.29).

Northern Districts Athletics Club's Chelsea Friedrich, 17, claimed the Open Women's High Jump with a clearance of 1.73m, ahead of Western teenager Georgia Wyatt-Read (1.63m), while Athletics SA Emerging Athlete Program member Emilaya Ellis won the Triple Jump (12.32m) and was runner up to Margaret Gayen in the Long Jump. 

Pembroke Multi-Eventer M. Gayen claimed Gold in the Open Women's 100m Hurdles (14.50) and Long Jump (6.10m) 

Experienced Pole Vaulter Jamie Scroop edged out Western teammates Maddie Lawson and Courtney Smallacombe in the Women's event (4.15m).

In other Open Women's competition Hills Districts Athletics Club middle/long distance runner Caitlin Adams claimed gold in the 1500m (4:23.28), Montana Clark won the 400m Hurdles (1:24.78), Hannah Elliott the 3000m Steeplechase (12:07.33) and Emma Cotgrove, 19, the Javelin (42.57). 

Caitlyn Hester of Queensland comfortably won the Hammer Throw with 53.42m, with Tiana Scholz of Enfield Harriers winning SA's Title with 42.21m.

Iluka-Rose Taylor, left, and Charlotte McAuliffe

Open Men

As Sandery launched the event with a State Record, it was only fitting for it to end on the same note.

In the final track event of the weekend, Saints Athletics Club sprinter Aidan Murphy ran 20.41 to smash the long-standing Open Men's 200m State Record, previously set in 1980 by Bruce Frayne (20.59).

Murphy's time also beat the Men's U20 National Record of 20.48, set by 1984 Olympian Fred Martin in 1985.

“Fred Martin’s time of 20.48 is great, I feel privileged to be able to beat it because he is a great runner,” Murphy said. 

“It is great to get that time over and done with – I have been looking at that for a long time and to do it here at the State Champs means a lot to me."

Murphy, 18, won the Open Men's 200m State Title ahead of Victoria's Michael Romanin (21.13) and Pembroke's Duncan Cameron (21.33), in a strong field that included four Victorians and four SA runners. 

“It was a really strong field, a big shout out to the Victorian boys for coming over to SA and they made it such a good race," Murphy said. 

“I got one of the best starts that I have ever had, I wish I could have that every race – that’s really what it (the record) came down to because I was able to finish off strong like I usually do."

Aidan Murphy, bib 82

Murphy now holds six State Records – Men’s Open and U20 100m; Men’s Open, U20, U18 and U16 200m.

He was handed his Gold Medal by his mother, Commonwealth Games runner and multiple State Record holder Tania Van Heer.

Ramanin won the Open Men's 100m event in 10.46, ahead of fellow Victorian Kyle Nicolussi (10.50), with Pembroke's Liam Moss crossing the line third (10.65) to take the SA Title for the second consecutive year. 

Cameron won the Open Men's 400m in 47.75 ahead of Western's Blake Jones (48.10) and Port Adelaide's Ryan Atkins (48.76).

Open Men's 800m State Record holder Dylan Stenson of Saints won his pet event (800m) in 1:51.67, ahead of Western's Harrison May (1:52.12), while reining Open Men's 3000m State Champion Isaac Heyne of Hills Districts claimed the 1500m title in 3:45.69.

In the longest event on the track, Matthew Clarke ran his Tokyo Olympic event - the 3000m Steeplechase in 8:36.82 to claim the State Title, ahead of Hills teammate Max Stevens (8:59.27).

Dean Pastrello - 2021-22 Open Men's State Decathlon Title holder - won the 110m Hurdles (15.08) ahead of Saints teammates Lane Whittaker (15.70) and Stanley Cheung (15.99), while NSW's Thomas Hunt won the 400m Hurdles in 55.63, ahead of SA State Champion Corey Tuddenham (1:08.52).  

Coastal Districts' Tristan Camilleri won the double Gold Medal in the 5000m and 10,000m Walk events in 20:55.70 and 43:47.27 respectively. 

In the field Western's Oli Callahan claimed both the Triple Jump (13.76m) and Long Jump (7.41m) Titles, while teammate Jadyn Elsorthy jumped 1.94m to secure back to back High Jump State Titles. 

Saints's Fox Obst also went back to back in the Shot Put (15.29m), and finished runner up to Northern Districts teenager Lachlan Schoepf in the Hammer Throw.

L. Schoepf threw 42.02m to secure the Title, while Obst managed 38.87m.

L. Schoepf finished the weekend with six medals, including Gold in the Open Hammer Throw, U18 Shot Put (13.49m), U20 Hammer Throw (48.61m), U18 Discus (45.78m), U18 Hammer Throw (52.64m) and Bronze in the Open Men's Discus (39.30m).

Northern Districts's Lachlan Page threw 55.83m to win the Men's Discus, ahead of Miller (48.97m), while Andrew Fraser (Western) won the Men's Javelin with 58.23m.

Saints' Jordan Kildare upset Open Men's National Pole Vault Champion Jack Downey in the Men's Pole Vault, clearing 4.95m to Downey's 4.80m. 

Fox Obst

Para Athletics

Others to break National Records across the weekend were Para Athletes, Jack Netting of the Hills Districts Athletics Club and Southern Athletic Club's Angus Hincksman. 

T38 runner Hincksman won the Men’s U18 800m State Title on Sunday in a Men’sU20 T38 National Record time of 2:01.39, as well as breaking the Men’s U20 T38 National Record in Saturday’s U18 1500m (4:11.69).

“I am feeling so good, I have been hunting down Deon Kenzie’s record for years,” he said.

“All my goals and aspirations that I have been hunting for so long are coming together.

“I have a few National Records next to my name and it shows what I have done and my progression over the years.

“State Champs weekend is great – I struggled with it when I was younger because I was basically the only Para Athlete, but now it’s grown so much and there are so many options out there for everyone.”

T/F35 multi event athlete Netting also broke two National Records, including the Open Men's T35 200m (28.59) and Open Men's T35 Long Jump (4.69m).

Angus Hincksman, bib 220.

Northern Districts F20 thrower Lille Wakefield won the Women's Open Para Shot Put (8.58m), Open Para Discus (23.87m) and Javelin (17.69m), with Enfield Harriers F20 Multi-Event athlete Stephanie White finishing second in each of these competitions.

Wakefield also won a Bronze Medal in the Open Women's Hammer Throw (33.30m).

S. White won the Women's Open Para 400m (1:30.86), 1500m (7:29.30), Long Jump (2.60m) also ran second in the Women's Open Para 100m (17.61), 200m (38.78) and 800m (3:55.25).

S. White's brother, Jack White, finished second in the Open Men's Para 800 (2:30.98) and 1500m (2:30.54), to Timon Sideris who ran 2:29.54 and 4:55.09 respectively. 

Adelaide Harriers T/F 37 athlete Keira Post won the Women's U17 Para 100m in 14.98 and 200m in 31.47, while Akees Snowden (T37) of Hills won the Women's U20 100m (15.21).

Madeline McNeil (T13) of Flinders won the Open Women's 100m (15.21), 200m (31.11) and 800m (3:25.69) races.  

In the 100m Frame Running, Queensland's Amy Tobin won the Open Women's Race in 30.66, while Olivia Ots won the Women's U15 race in 44.80, ahead of Western's Annie Goldsmith in 46.06.

Queenslander Caleb Reynolds won the Men's U20 Frame Running in 26.45, Bobby Taggett won the Open Men's Frame Running in 30.85, while Thomas Mattinson (29.60) won the Men's 15 Frame Running ahead of Ryan Day (35.94). 

Nathan Woods of Western won the Open Men's Para 100m in 12.29, ahead of Northern Territory's Ramone Lewin (12.40) and Braydon Davidson (13.45), while Darcy Bekric won the Men's U17 Para 100m (13.61) and 200m (28.79).

Woods also won the Open Men's Para 200m in 25.24 and 400m in 1:05.11.

Gabriel Wilson won the Men's U20 Para 200m in 26.42 and 400m in 1:02.41, while Ross Hill-Brown won the Men's O50 Para 200m (54.56) and 400m (2:14.98).

In the field, Lewin won the Open Men's Para Long Jump with 5.50m and Hugo Taheny won the Shot Put with 10.98m, while Sam Paech won the Discus (32.18m) and Javelin (31.80m).

Day won the Men's Wheelchair Secured Club Throw (3.70m) and U15 Wheelchair Secured Shot Put (2.34m), while Mattinson won the U15 Wheelchair Secured Discus (4.36m).

Thomas Mattinson.

U20

Saints Athletics Club thrower, Darcy Miller, threw a near World Athletics U20 qualifier (55.56m) to win the Men's U20 Discus Title on Friday night. 

Miller also claimed the U20 Shot Put title with an attempt of 14.63m, clearing Western's William Evans' attempt of 12.62m. 

Hayden Howard won the Javelin with a throw of 44.85m.

Saints' Hayden Crowe won the 100m in 10.85 and 400m in 48.85, but Michael Michael Moschou - who finished second in both of those Finals - won the 200m on Sunday in 21.90.

Northern's Ryan Sibbick won the 800m in 1:58.71, while Adelaide Harrier Cael Mulholland claimed th 1500m in 4:02.47.

Flinders Multi-Eventer Fraser Western participated in eight events across the weekend, winning the 110m Hurdles in 16.64 and the 3000m Steeplechase (12:19.03) in incredible fashion.

After trailing Sam Scarman for the entire Steeplechase race, Western dug deep in the final 50m to sneak past Scarman in a desperate lunge for the line.  

Fraser Western

Jack Grosser won the Long Jump (6.56m) and Triple Jump (13.32m), Joshua Nenasheff won the High Jump (1.88m), James Hunt won the 400m Hurdles (1:01.11) and Onesimus Hewett claimed the Pole Vault (4.35m).

Western's Olivia Hastings won the Women's U20 100m in 12.33 on Saturday evening, ahead of Ellie Whittingham (12.42) and Emelia Dart (12.44) and backed it up by winning the 200m (25.37) on Sunday afternoon.

Western's Victoria Cholsh and Pembroke's Molly Cook traded Titles in the 800m and 1500m, with Cook claiming the 1500m (4:44.26) ahead of Cholsh on Saturday, bfore Cholsh (2:15.47) ran over Cook in the 800m on Sunday.

Coastal District's Pia Marshall won the 400m in 1:00.98, while Aleisha Coolen of Pembroke claimed the 100m Hurdles Title in 15.77 and Nellie Langford of Southern's won the 10,000m Walk on Sunday morning in 53:52.58).

Caitlin Slobedman - who ran third in both the 800m and 1500m - won the 3000m Steeplechase (11:08.14).  

Georgia Wyatt-Read and Jade Walas shared the High Jump Title (1.64m), while Keeley Fahey won the Pole Vault (3.40m), Milla Damjanovic the Triple Jump (10.62m), Kajsa Shield the Discus (48.36m), Tiana Scholz the Hammer Throw (42.56m) and Emma Cotgrove the Javelin (42.15m).

Walas also claimed the Long Jump with 5.42m.

U18

As written in the Open Men's section, Northern Districts thrower Lachlan Schoepf finished the weekend with six Medals, including three U18, one U20 and one Open State Titles.

In the Men's U18 competition L. Schoepf claimed the Shot Put (13.49m), Discus (45.78) and Hammer Throw (52.64m).

Saints' Ifeanyichukwu Okiwelu blitzed the 100m and 200m races, recording 10.97 and 22.36 respectively, while Angus Hincksman won the 800m and 1500m in 2:01.39 and 4:11.69 respectively. 

Jesuye Doherty, who finished second in the 100m and third in the 200m won the 400m in 50.96, as well as the Long Jump with a 6.46m attempt.

Lachlan Schoepf

Nicholas Schroder won both the 110m (15.45) and 400m (57.55) Hurdles Titles, while Flinders teammate Torben Roberts won the 3000m Steeplechase in 6:34.13.

William Mattinson (Pole Vault, 3.95m) and Aiden Sutton (High Jump, 1.83m) rounded out the Men's U18 winners.

While Marley Raikiwasa dominated the Women's U18 Discus and Shot Put competitions, Pembroke's Layla Kinnane made the U18 sprints her own. 

Kinnane won the 100m (12.73), 200m (25.62) and 400m (58.32), while Open Women's 800m State Champion, Port Adelaide's Jessica McManus won the U18 1500m (4:47.98), over Tiana Cetta.

Cetta of United Collegians claimed the 800m in 2:26.03.

Southern's Loreli Jeisman claimed the 100m Hurdles in 18.00, while teammate Nellie Langford won the 5000m Walk (24:54.28), Pembroke's Aimee Hacquoil won the 400m Hurdles in 1:10.66 and Sophie Driver (Tea Tree Gully) claimed the 2000m Steeplechase (9:15.97).

Open Women's High Jump winner Chelsea Friedrich also claimed the U18 High Jump (1.67m), while she finished second to Tryphena Hewett in the Long Jump. 

Pembroke's Olivia Onuma won the Pole Vault (3.25m), Senethma Edirisooriya the Triple Jump (10.17m), Alicia Gower the Hammer Throw (27.79m) and Alanah Gregory the Javelin (42.49m).

U17

Recently crowned National Women's U17 Heptathlon Champion Leila Croker of Western continued on her winning ways during the State Track and Field Championships, securing the Women's U17 Javelin (35.61m), Long Jump (5.53m) and 100m Hurdles (14.58) State Titles.

Croker also finished second in the 200m, behind Port Adelaide sprinter Amelie Burge, who also claimed the 100m Title in 12.32. 

Northern Districts thrower and Women's U18 and U16 Shot Put State Record holder, Taylor Larsson, claimed both the U17 Shot Put (14.33m) and Discus (37.71m) Titles over the weekend. Larsson also won the U20 Shot Put with 11.40m.

Northern Territory visitor Laura Henssen won both the 800m (2:29.46) and 1500m (5:04.35) races, with Emily Cox and Sasha Hardin claiming the 800m and 1500m U17 State Titles. Cox also won the 400m Title with a time of 59.15.

Northern Districts' Madeline Bennett won the High Jump (1.33m) and Hammer Throw (38.33m), while fellow Jets Mia Devlin (Triple Jump, 10.34m) and Tatum Giles (Pole Vault, 2.85m) also claimed Titles.

Daisy Braithwaite (5000m Walk, 28:13.14), Eva Di Iulio (400m Hurdles, 1:17.10) and Emily Worley (2000m Steeplechase, 8:25.44) were others to win Gold. 

Enfield Harrier Thomas Griffiths and Saints' Gman Paye had an enthralling battle on the track as Griffiths edged out Paye in both the Men's U17 100m and 200m Final. Griffiths clocked 11.00 and 22.12 respectively to Paye's 11.29 and 22.77.

Paye ended up with a Gold Medal in the 400m, running 50.00, while Griffiths also claimed the Triple Jump crown (12.28m).

Saints U14 athlete Jack Williams entered the U17 800m event and claimed the State Title in 2:02.06, ahead of teammate Deacon Gore (2:02.76), but Gore claimed Gold in the 1500m, comfortably winning in 4:10.16, ahead of United Collegians' Thomas Kavanagh (4:25.53).

Evan Heath won both the Discus (41.16m) and Javelin (49.31m), while Dene Greenwood the High Jump (1.78m), Orlanzo Bernhardt the Pole Vault (4.35m), Joshua Moro the Long Jump (5.96m) and Bailey Pfeiffer the Hammer Throw (45.58m).

Rounding out the track events were Kane Axon (110m Hurdles, 16.18), Matthew Hunt (400m Hurdles, 58.86) and Blake Nykke (2000m Steeplechase, 7:15.65).

Leila Croker

U16

Several Men's U16 competitors went home from the State Track and Field Championships with multiple medals around their neck.

Saints' Andrew Maenda won the 100m (11.16) and 200m (22.81) sprint double, his teammate Stephen Lacroix-Sneyd claimed the 800m (2:05.38) and 1500m (4:19.01) middle distance double and Northern Jet Ayden Colbourne claimed the Hurdles double (100m, 14.36 and 200m 26.80 ahead of Nicholas Pavia and Charlie Snook each time).

It was a similar story in the field with Northern Jet Noah Schoepf winning the Hammer Throw (39.13m) and Shot Put (14.60m), Saints' Lawson Jones the High Jump (1.63m) and Pole Vault (3.25m) and Port Adelaide's Lachlan Sands the Long Jump (5.92m) and 400m (50.24). 

N. Schoepf also claimed the U17 Shot Put (5kg) Title with an attempt of 13.37m

Daniel King won the 2000m Steeplechase in 6:44.51, Cooper Rech won the 3000m Walk (15:47.13), Stephen Pretorius the Javelin (37.98m), Zayden Kamish the Discus (51.77m) and Sandro Purugganan the Triple Jump (12.49m).

Kamish also claimed the U18 Javelin with 53.03m, while Purugganan won the U18 Triple Jump Title with 12.79m.

Pembroke Open Women's 400m State Champion Charlotte McAuliffe also claimed the Women's U16 100m Title in 12.22, finishing ahead of Saints' Chinonso Okiwelu (12.84), who took out the Women's U16 200m Title (26.60).

Saints' Malaika McLeod won the 400m in 59.11 ahead of the Hayball's (Rachel, 1:01.14, and Brooke, 1:02.05), while Asha Lawson won the 800m (2:20.08) and 1500m (4:55.52).

Lily Smart of Hills Districts won both the Long Jump (5.41m) and Triple Jump (11.09m) Titles, while Northern Jet Lyla Barc claimed the Shot Put (10.95m) and Discus (33.77m).

Other to claim State U16 Titles were Lucy Allen in the 90m Hurdles (14.95), Tamika Jeisman the 200m Hurdles (35.54), Casey Wassermann the 300m Steeplechase (8:38.03), Sienna Brown the High Jump (1.50m), Alicia Gower the Hammer Throw (27.47m), Audrey Ferguson the Javelin (34.30m) and Emily Lynch in the 3000m Walk (16:05.04).

Andrew Maenda, right, crossing the line alongside Lachlan Sands of Port Adelaide.

U15

Western's Georgie Fielder claimed five Women's U15 State Titles on the track, including the 100m (12.80), 200m (26.44), 400m (59.89), 90m Hurdles (14.02) and 200m Hurdles (30.50), while Port Adelaide's Tessa Ebert took hold of the longer distance races, winning the 800m (2:17.39) and 1500m (4:43.89).

Pembroke's Isla Fahey won the only other track event, the 2000m Steeplechase in 7:47.41. 

Despite Isabella Zillante (Enfield Harriers) claiming the Shot Put (9.85m) and Discus (25.63m) double, the field Titles were shared evenly between Ella Sloan and Dallas Marks (equal High Jump winners, 1.53m), Ava Shreeve (Long Jump, 4.94m), Isabel Smart (Triple Jump, 10.89m), Georgia Atkins (Hammer Throw, 27.83m) and Emerson Warren (Javelin, 31.73).

Saints thrower Harry Bedford claimed three Men's U15 Titles over the weekend, winning the Hammer Throw (31.64m), Discus (38.10m) and Shot Put (9.90m), while Max Thompson (Long Jump and 100m Hurdles) and James Bowling (800m and 1500m) were others to secure multiple Men's U15 Golds. 

Flinders' Rhys Jones won the 100m in 11.98, and Oliver Dixon of Saints the 200m (24.88), while Jack Brown (Flinders) won the 400m in 54.18.

Adelaide Harriers runner Joseph Hewson won the 2000m Steeplechase in 7:02.88, Joshua Rositano the High Jump (1.76m), Bradley Fakes the Pole Vault (2.35m) and Harrison Clark the Triple Jump (12.03m). 

Georgie Fielder, bib 400

U14

It was a simple equation in the Men's U14 competition - whatever event Ken Ferrante-Tanikawa entered... he won. 

The 12-year-old Saints Athletics Club Multi-Eventer won 10 Gold Medals, including the 100m (12.71), 400m (59.61), 90m Hurdles (13.46), Pole Vault (2.85m), Long Jump (4.95m), Triple Jump (10.53m), Shot Put (11.27m), Discus (35.08m), Javelin (41.76m) and U15 200m Hurdles (29.44).

Other Men's U14 athletes to claim State Titles included Ogbonnaya Uduma in the 200m (26.64), Adelaide Harriers' Flynn Ritossa in the 800m (2:21.27) and 1500m (4:44.45), Port Adelaide's Finn Spanagel (High Jump, 1.58m), Byron Kinsella-White (Hammer Throw, 26.05m) and Leslie Jagger (3000m Walk, 20:26.28).

In Women's U14 competition, Western's Iluka-Rose Taylor dominated the track events, winning the 100m (12.58), 200m (25.44) and 80m Hurdles (13.03), before running third in the Open Women's 400m. 

Tea Tree Gully's India Goodall won the U14 400m (1:01.25) and 800m (2:22.77) Titles, while Beth Griffin of Port Adelaide claimed the 1500m in 4:55.13.

Enfield Harriers' Akon Baak took hold of the field events, winning the High Jump (1.45m), Long Jump (4.60m) and Triple Jump (10.06m), while Flinders' Karin Bothma won the Shot Put (7.94m), and Discus (20.54m). United Collegians' Sabina Di Iulio won the Javelin (22.67m). 

Ken Ferrante-Tanikawa

O35

Jenni Cotter, Rachel Hobbs, Cassie Neubauer, Donna Palmer and Melissa Grantham dominated the Women's O35 competition, each winning multiple State Titles.

SA Masters athlete Cotter won the 100m (13.89), 200m (28.49) and High Jump (1.38m), Flinders' Rachel Hobbs claimed the middle distance 400m (1:15.07), 800m (2:50.96) and 2000m Steeplechase (9:43.10), Neubauer claimed the Long Jump (4.29m) and Triple Jump (8.24m), Palmer the Shot Put (10.01m) and Discus (23.15m) and Grantham the two walks (5000m, 30:20.12 and 10,000m, 1:02.96).

Others to win Women's O35 categories were Hills District's Lisa Davis in the 1500m (5:15.31), Melissa Fraser in the Hammer Throw (29.18m) and Raine Hobbs in the Javelin (21.63m).

It was Leon Gouws of Hills Districts who shone in the Men's O35 age group, winning five competitions, including the 100m Hurdles (20.06), 200m Hurdles (31.61), High Jump (1.63m), Pole Vault (2.70m) and Long Jump (5.32m).

SA Masters athlete Louis Cottle won the Triple Jump (10.77m), Discus (35.60m), Hammer Throw (33.02m) and Javelin (50.94m), while Adelaide Harrier Joe Godsell won the 100m (12.37), 200m (24.73) and 400m (55.24).

Robert Killmier (800m, 1:57.77), Bradley White (1500m, 4:36.21) and Wayne Willis (Shot Put, 14.58m) were others to claim wins over the weekend.

Robert Killmier, leading Michael Nitschke and Jordan Harvey in the Men's O35 800m.

Her Excellency the Honourable Frances Adamson AC Governor of South Australia handed out medals to participants on Saturday evening.  

O50

Ann Jefferies of the SA Masters claimed four Women's O50 Titles over the weekend, including the Hammer Throw (32.23m), Javelin (27.47m), Discus (28.14m) and Shot Put (10.50m).

SA Masters dominated the Track as teammates Stephanie Noon claimed the 100m (14.11), 200m (29.38) and 400m (1:08.44), Sarah Chinner the 800m (2:54.13) and 1500m (6:01.72) and Marie Maxted the 5000m Walk (33:52.28) and 10,000m Walk (1:09:32.69).

Felicity Alexander won the 2000m Steeplechase (11:17.25) and Jamie Frost the Long Jump (3.87m).

Kym Miller of the Enfield Harriers won the Men's O50 Hammer Throw (47.37m), Shot Put (11:63m) and equal High Jump (1:43m), while Vince Musolino (100m, 12.40 and 200m, 25.17), Bennett Maxwell (800m, 2:23.70 and 1500m, 4:52.85), Peter Crump (5000m Walk, 30:49 and 10,000m Walk, 1:02:55.25), Matt Lovell (Triple Jump, 9.43m and Javelin, 32.20m) and David Pfitzner (400m, 1:03.56 and Long Jump, 4.70m) were others to claim multiple victories.

Mauriece Schievenin (200m Hurdles, 34.46), Timothy Storer (2000m Steeplechase, 8:29.9), Graham Catt (High Jump, 1:43m) and Graeme Miller (Discus, 46.63m) also won Men's O50 competitions. 
 

Vince Musolino leading the Men's O50 100m race.