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Ian Taylor (born 1957) is a former Australian international lawn and indoor bowler. [1] In the 1996 World Outdoor Bowls Championship he won two bronze medals in the triples and fours. [2] He also won a silver medal in the fours with Stephen Anderson, Robert Ball and Steve Srhoy at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria. [3]
Northern Ireland (NIR) Paul Daly Neil Mulholland Neil Booth Wales (WAL) Paul Taylor Jonathan Tomlinson Marc Wyatt: 2018 details Scotland (SCO) Darren Burnett Derek Oliver Ronnie Duncan Australia (AUS) Aron Sherriff Barrie Lester Nathan Rice Norfolk Island (NFI) Hadyn Evans Phillip Jones Ryan Dixon: 2022 details England Louis Ridout Nick Brett ...
Qualifying national bowls organisations (usually countries) are represented by a team of five players, who play once as a single and a four, then again as a pair and a triple. Gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded in each of the four disciplines, and there is also a trophy for the best overall team — the Leonard Trophy for men and the ...
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Taylor represented Western Australia 180 times [2] and was the Mandurah Bowling and Recreation Club champion 29 times (3 singles, 10 pairs, 6 triples, 10 fours). [ 3 ] Awards
Later in 2022, he won his first title at the Australian Open [12] and also won the singles and triples at the European Bowls Championships. [13] In 2023, he was selected as part of the team to represent Ireland at the 2023 World Outdoor Bowls Championship. [14] He participated in the men's singles and the men's pairs events.
The 2012 World Outdoor Bowls Championship [1] was held at the Lockleys Bowling Club in Adelaide, Australia, from 24 November to 9 December 2012. Some of the qualifying rounds were held at the nearby Holdfast Bowling Club in Glenelg North. Leif Selby won the men's singles Gold and the pairing of Alex Marshall and Paul Foster took the pairs Gold. [2]
The Australian National Bowls Championships and the Australian Open are organised by Bowls Australia.Bowls dates back to 1845 in Australia but it was not until 1910, during the 1910 Carnival of bowls that South Australia proposed the formation of the Australian Bowling Council (consisting of the six states) which duly formed the following year in 1911.