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Rina Bradshaw-Hill (born 7 July 1969 in Brisbane, Queensland) is an Australian/British athlete, who competes in triathlon and international running.

Hill began triathlons at 23 years as cross training for her running. After winning the 1992 Brisbane Marathon (2:51:21), Hill changed careers to triathlons. She won her first seven triathlons, and represented Australia in six Triathlon World Championships:

Hill attended Brisbane State High School because of its successful athletics program and later Trinity College, Beenleigh (Yrs 11/12).

16th in Madeira in 2004 (rank 11th)
13th in Edmonton in 2001 (rank 4th)
12th in Perth in 2001 (rank 11th)
9th in Perth in 1997 (rank 8th)
8th in Cleveland in 1996 (rank 4th)
6th Wellington in 1996 (rank 9th)

Hill won the 1998 Long Distance World Championship in Sado Island, the 1994 Indoor Triathlon World Championship in Bordeaux, the 1998 and 1999 Aquathlon World Championships in Noosa, and the 1993 Hervey Bay Triathlon. She also competed in 14 Triathlon World Cups, winning five.

Hill took eleventh place in the 2004 Triathlon World Championships in Madeira, Portugal. She also competed at the second Olympic triathlon at the 2004 Summer Olympics, taking thirty-third place with a total time of 2:11:58.86.

Less than three weeks later, Hill won the Blackmores Sydney Marathon, which also doubled as the Australian championship. This win was Hill's second-ever marathon, coming after a 12-year hiatus from competitive running. Her winning time was 2:39.46.

Hill is married to Allister, a New Zealander, and they have two daughters, Richelle and Tamsyn.

References[edit]

Profiles, Home Website of the International Triathlon Union
Zipp athletes
Lulham, Amanda (13 September 2004). "Rina new marathon queen". The Daily Telegraph.
The Return of the Capuccino Kid ... and a certain leg-spinner!, The Sports Factor, 6 February 2004

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+{{Short description|Australian/British athlete (born 1969)}}
-'''Rina Hill''' (born [[July 7]], [[1969]]) is an athlete from [[Australia]].  She competes in [[triathlon]].
+{{Multiple issues|
+{{BLP no footnotes|date=September 2023}}
+{{BLP sources|date=September 2023}}
+}}
+{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2021}}
-Hill competed at the second Olympic triathlon at the [[2004 Summer Olympics]].  She took thirty-third place with a total time of 2:11:58.86.
+{{Use Australian English|date=July 2011}}
+'''Rina Bradshaw-Hill''' (born 7 July 1969 in [[Brisbane, Queensland]]) is an [[Australia]]n/[[Great Britain|British]] athlete, who competes in [[triathlon]] and international [[running]].
+Hill began triathlons at 23 years as cross training for her running. After winning the 1992 Brisbane Marathon (2:51:21), Hill changed careers to triathlons.  She won her first seven triathlons, and represented Australia in six Triathlon World Championships:
-[[Category:1969 births|Hill, Rina]]
-[[Category:Living people|Hill, Rina]]
-[[Category:Australian triathletes|Hill, Rina]]
-[[Category:Olympic competitors for Australia|Hill, Rina]]
-[[Category:Triathletes at the 2004 Summer Olympics|Hill, Rina]]
+Hill attended [[Brisbane State High School]] because of its successful athletics program and later [[Trinity College, Beenleigh]] (Yrs 11/12).
-{{triathlonbio-stub}}
+* 16th in [[Madeira]] in 2004 (rank 11th)
-{{Australia-bio-stub}}
+* 13th in [[Edmonton]] in 2001 (rank 4th)
+* 12th in [[Perth]] in 2001 (rank 11th)
+* 9th in [[Perth]] in 1997 (rank 8th)
+* 8th in [[Cleveland]] in 1996 (rank 4th)
+* 6th [[Wellington]] in 1996 (rank 9th)
+Hill won the 1998 Long Distance World Championship in [[Sado Island]], the 1994 Indoor Triathlon World Championship in [[Bordeaux]], the 1998 and 1999 Aquathlon World Championships in [[Noosa, Queensland|Noosa]], and the 1993 Hervey Bay Triathlon.  She also competed in 14 Triathlon World Cups, winning five.
+Hill took eleventh place in the 2004 Triathlon World Championships in [[Madeira]], [[Portugal]].  She also competed at the second Olympic triathlon at the [[2004 Summer Olympics]], taking thirty-third place with a total time of 2:11:58.86.
+Less than three weeks later, Hill won the [[Blackmores Sydney Marathon]], which also doubled as the Australian championship.  This win was Hill's second-ever marathon, coming after a 12-year hiatus from competitive running. Her winning time was 2:39.46.
+Hill is married to Allister, a New Zealander, and they have two daughters, Richelle and Tamsyn.
+==References==
+*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070310180949/http://www2.triathlon.org/profiles/prof-elite-women/rina-hill-nzl.htm Profiles, Home Website of the International Triathlon Union]
+*[http://www.zipp.com/athletes/hill.shtml Zipp athletes]
+*{{cite news|url=http://www.marathonguide.com/news/newsviewer.cfm?src=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Elive2run%2Ecom%2FMarathonGuide%2Fnews%2Fstories%2FSyd%5F040913%5F3%2Ehtml|title=Rina new marathon queen|first=Amanda|last=Lulham|work=The Daily Telegraph|date=13 September 2004}}
+*[http://www.ausport.gov.au/fulltext/2004/sportsf/s1038355.asp ''The Return of the Capuccino Kid ... and a certain leg-spinner!'', The Sports Factor, 6 February 2004]
+{{Footer World Champions Triathlon Women Long}}
+{{Footer Aquathlon World Champions women}}
+{{Authority control}}
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Hill, Rina}}
+[[Category:1969 births]]
+[[Category:Living people]]
+[[Category:People educated at Brisbane State High School]]
+[[Category:Australian female triathletes]]
+[[Category:Olympic triathletes for Australia]]
+[[Category:Triathletes at the 2004 Summer Olympics]]
+[[Category:Sportswomen from Queensland]]
+[[Category:Sportspeople from Brisbane]]