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- Q6403552 subject Q13297853.
- Q6403552 subject Q7379346.
- Q6403552 subject Q8655990.
- Q6403552 subject Q8656016.
- Q6403552 subject Q8656023.
- Q6403552 abstract "Kī-o-rahi is a ball sport played in New Zealand with a small round ball called a 'kī'. The game is widely known in Māori communities and in scattered mainstream locations throughout the country. It is a fast-paced sport incorporating skills similar to Australian Rules, rugby union, netball and touch. Two teams of seven players play on a circular field divided into zones, and score points by touching the 'pou' (boundary markers) and hitting a central 'tupu' or target. The game is played with varying rules( e.g. number of people, size of field, tag ripping rules etc.) depending on the geographic area it is played in. A process called Tatu, before the game, determines which rules the two teams will use.In 2005 Kī-o-rahi was chosen to represent New Zealand by global fast-food chain McDonald's as part of its 'Passport to Play' programme to teach physical play activities in 31,000 American schools.The programme will give instruction in 15 ethnic games to seven million primary school children.The New Zealand Kī-o-rahi representative organisation, Kī-o-Rahi Akotanga Iho, formed with men's and women's national teams, completed a 14 match tour of Europe in September and October 2010. The men's team included 22-test All Black veteran Wayne Shelford who led the team to a 57-10 test win against Kī-o-Rahi Dieppe Organisation, the French Kī-o-Rahi federation.Shelfords kī-o-rahi test jersey made him the first Kī-o-rahi / Rugby double international for NZ. The women's team coached by Andrea Cameron ( Head of PE at Tikipunga High School) also won by 33-0. These were the first historic test matches between NZ and France.".
- Q6403552 thumbnail Ki_on_grass1.jpg?width=300.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q1185949.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q13297853.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q139918.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q1777054.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q186685.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q231200.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q2927462.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q3406536.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q349.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q38076.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q50776.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q55801.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q5849.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q6122670.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q664.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q6950621.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q7379346.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q8655990.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q8656016.
- Q6403552 wikiPageWikiLink Q8656023.
- Q6403552 comment "Kī-o-rahi is a ball sport played in New Zealand with a small round ball called a 'kī'. The game is widely known in Māori communities and in scattered mainstream locations throughout the country. It is a fast-paced sport incorporating skills similar to Australian Rules, rugby union, netball and touch. Two teams of seven players play on a circular field divided into zones, and score points by touching the 'pou' (boundary markers) and hitting a central 'tupu' or target.".
- Q6403552 label "Ki-o-rahi".
- Q6403552 depiction Ki_on_grass1.jpg.