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Amber Halliday

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Name
  
Amber Halliday

Height
  
1.70 m


Amber Halliday Cyclist Amber Halliday gives birth to son Monty Rex Adelaide Now



Education
  
Pembroke School, Adelaide

World champion rower amber halliday on athlete career and education


Amber Halliday (born 13 November 1979) is a former rower and cyclist from Adelaide, South Australia. She is a three-time world-champion in lightweight rowing.

Contents

Amber Halliday Cyclist Amber Halliday gives birth to son Monty Rex Adelaide Now

Shining through outdoor type lemonheads cover for amber halliday


Rowing career

Amber Halliday FileAmber Hallidayjpg Wikimedia Commons

Specialising in sculling, Halliday made her international debut in 1999, winning the Under-23 World Championship in Hamburg in the lightweight double scull with Hannah Every.

Amber Halliday Amber Halliday Amberrjadeee Twitter

She won three world championships - the lightweight quad scull in 2001 (with Jo Francou, Catriona Roach and Sally Causby) and the lightweight double scull in 2002 (with Sally Causby) and 2007 (with Margeurite Houston).

Halliday also competed in the 2004 Olympic Games with double-partner Sally Newmarch, setting a world-best time in their heat before coming fourth in the final. Named South Australia's Sports Star of 2007 she was pre-selected for the Beijing Olympics where her crew placed 8th in a 'disappointing' performance.

Halliday is a member of the Adelaide University Boat Club.

Cycling

In late 2008 Halliday swapped her row boat for a bicycle, training with the South Australian Sports Institute squad. While riding for MB Cycles, Halliday won her first ever cycle tour, the NZCT Women's Tour of New Zealand in February 2009.

Most recently she was named the Amy Gillett Foundation Scholarship winner.

Crash

On 17 January 2011 Amber was hospitalised after a racing accident sustained at Victoria Park Racecourse, Adelaide.

In September 2011 her recovery was documented by the Australian Broadcasting Commission's program, Contact Sport.

References

Amber Halliday Wikipedia