Thomas Russell "Nick" Carter (born September 5, 1924 in Nelson ; † November 23, 2003 ) was a New Zealand cyclist .
Nick Carter started cycling at the age of 15. In the years after World War II , he was New Zealand's dominant cyclist. Four times - 1945, 1946, 1947 and 1949 - he was New Zealand road master. In 1948 he started road racing at the Olympic Games in London , but had to retire after three punctures. At the British Empire Games in Auckland in 1950 , he won silver in the road race.
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1934 F. Grose | 1935 R. Triner | 1936 E. Huges | 1937 John Brown | 1938 C. Hanson | 1939–1944 not held
1945, 1946, 1947, 1949 Nick Carter | 1948 A. Mobberley | 1950 Erroll Lambert | 1951 A. Sweeney | 1952, 1954, 1958 L. Payne | 1953 N. Geraghty | 1955 T. Lankow | 1956 L. Parris | 1957 Richard Davis Johnstone | 1959 A. Ganderton | 1960 R. Peoples | 1961 Richie Thomson | 1962 Laurie Byers | 1963 A. Ineson | 1964 G. Gray | 1965 Tino Tobacco | 1966 G. Hill | 1967 John Dean | 1968 Mark Davis | 1969 Bruce Biddle | 1970 N. Lyster | 1971, 1973, 1977 Vern Hanaray | 1972 L. Cooper | 1974 J. Ryder | 1975 P. Neale | 1976 Blair Stockwell | 1978, 1979, 1981, 1984 Jack Swart | 1980 Roger Sumich | 1982 Stephan Cox | 1983 E. O'Brien | 1985 C. Griffin | 1986 Bruce Storrie | 1987 Graeme Miller | 1988, 1989 Brian Fowler | 1990 C. Connell | 1991 Christopher Nicholson | 1992 D. Peterkin | 1993 Darren Rush | 1994 E. MacMaster | 1995 N. Shattock | 1996 Robin Reid | 1997, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2009 Gordon McCauley | 1998, 1999 Glen Mitchell | 2000 Glen Thomson | 2003, 2004 Heath Blackgrove | 2006, 2011, 2013, 2014 Hayden Roulston | 2007, 2008 Julian Dean | 2010 Jack Bauer | 2012 James Williamson | 2015, 2017 Joseph Cooper | 2016, 2018 Jason Christie | 2019 James Fouché | 2020 Shane Archbold
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