Search our list of inductees below or filter to a specific sport using the list on the left. Filter Inductees by Category Choose a sporting category View all inductees AdministrationAthleticsAviationBadmintonBasketballBilliardsBowlsBoxingCanoeingCricketCyclingDisabled sportEquestrianGolfHarness racingHockeyJetboatingMotorsportMountaineeringMultisportNetballRowingRugby LeagueRugby UnionShearingSkiingSoccerSoftballSports broadcastingSquashSwimmingTennisThoroughbred racingWeightliftingWoodchoppingWrestlingYachting Close Categories Find an inductee by name Reset search You searched for Motorsport. Inductees are shown below...Our Inductees Chris Amon Chris Amon was regarded as one of the best drivers never to win a world championship Formula One grand prix. Read more Hugh Anderson During an international motorcycling career that spanned four decades, Hugh Anderson won four world championships and 19 national titles. Read more Barry Briggs Think speedway and the names of Ronnie Moore, Barry Briggs and Ivan Mauger come automatically. Read more Graeme Crosby Graeme Crosby had a love for speed that was manifested in a brief but spectacularly successful international motorcycling career. Read more Denis Hulme Denny Hulme lived to race, whether small sports cars or huge trucks and in the most competitive motorsport of all, the intensity of Formula One, he was New Zealand’s only world champion. Read more Ivan Mauger In Ivan Mauger’s long list of achievements in speedway, one record stands supreme: he is the only rider to have won the world championship six times and he is the only rider to have won world titles in three successive years. Read more Bruce McLaren Bruce McLaren was a talented, innovative motor racing driver whose success was measured by four Formula One grand prix wins from 103 starts and perhaps more notably, by founding the most successful team in Formula One history. Read more Ronnie Moore Ronnie Moore partnered his father Les in speedway riding in Christchurch as a 10-year-old, including the spectacular “Wall of Death” which entailed riding on an almost perpendicular track. Read more