Kennett was part of the team that was third at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow in 2014.

Lauren is an outstanding all-round rider with ability to also compete in the omnium.

He was a double medallist at the Commonwealth Games in 2014.

Rio 2016 will be Regan's first Olympic Games.

Hayden is a four-time New Zealand road race champion.

She is the current national road, time trial and criterium champion competing in her second Olympic Games in Rio.

Jaime is a strong rider who is a two-time national road time trial champion.

Rio 2016 will be Racquel's first Olympic Games.

Georgia was part of the women’s team pursuit that finished fourth at the world championships in 2016.

Rio 2016 will be Bennett's first Olympic Games.

Linda has been a professional road cyclist for 12 years and will be attending her third Olympic Games in Rio.

She was an integral member of the team who won the 2013 Women's Rugby World Cup Sevens in Moscow.

Main qualified for the Commonwealth Games in 2014 where he was fourth in the 200m backstroke.

Glenn Snyders is one of New Zealand's most gifted swimmers.

Rio 2016 will be Matthew's second Olympic Games, having competed in London in 2012.

Rio 2016 will be Bradlee Ashby's first Olympic Games.

He won a gold medal in the 400m freestyle at the Commonwealth Youth Games in 2011.

Her career highlight to date was qualifying for the 2014 Oceania Champions team.

Her best Olympic result so far was a brilliant fourth placing in the 800m freestyle final in London 2012.

The Capital Swim Club member is looking forward to stepping up to her first Olympic Games in Rio.

The 1500m specialist had his first international championships experience at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

Hamish has been one of the most dominant New Zealand middle distance track athletes in recent years.

Rio will be Lucy's second Olympic Games, having competed in London 2012 in the 1500m.

Alana had her major international debut in 2015 at the IAAF Beijing World Track & Field Championships.

While her career is still young, it is already littered with world records and awards.

Ryan turned professional in late 2011 after a distinguished amateur career.

His first win on the PGA Tour came in July last year where he won the Greenbrier Classic.

Rio will be Craig's first Olympic Games having competed at the 2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games.

Lizzie is a five-time national champion and record holder and it has always been her dream to compete at the Games.

Multi-talented Rebecca Rolls holds the rare distinction of having played for New Zealand in two different codes.

Kirsty featured heavily in each of New Zealand's previous appearances at the Olympics

Tall and fast, the performances of striker Hannah will be vital to New Zealand's chances of success at Rio 2016.

Predominantly a midfielder, the 22-year-old has valuable versatility and is equally adept in defence.

At just 23, Rosie is already a veteran of the international game after playing for New Zealand through the age-group system.

Rebekah is in line to make her fiftieth appearance for New Zealand at Rio 2016.

Ali became just the fifth New Zealander to earn 100 caps for her country in a two-match series against Australia last month.

The talented teenager will be a key weapon for New Zealand at Rio 2016.

Already an Olympics and World Cup veteran, the fullback has appeared at seven major international tournaments.

Annalie became the youngest woman to play for the full New Zealand side at just 15.

Amber has scored more goals for her country than any other player - of either gender.

Betsy is one of several players in the squad approaching a century of caps for New Zealand.

She played in all of New Zealand's matches at the FIFA Women’s World Cup in both 2011 and 2015.

This will be the fullback's third Olympics after featuring at both Beijing 2008 and London 2012.

Now with over 120 appearances to her name, she is the most capped player in New Zealand’s history - male or female.

A defensive midfielder, Katie is the rock around which the team's shape is built.

She played every minute of the 2015 World Cup campaign and is expected to be number one at Rio 2016.

Meikayla represented her country at both U-17 and U-20 level before stepping up to the senior side in 2013.

His trademark ability to offload while being tackled will make him a big threat in Rio.

Webber has all the skills needed for sevens which saw him make his debut for New Zealand in the 2011/2012 World Series.

Consistent form saw Ware became a regular selection this season, appearing in nine of the 10 tournaments.

His consistent form saw him rewarded with four appearances in the black jersey in the 2015/16 season.

Pulu made his debut for New Zealand at the season opener in Dubai in 2015.

The rangy Waikato speedster has been a standout performer for the All Blacks Sevens since making his debut in 2008

One of Gordon Tietjens' finds of the 2012/13 season, he has never looked back since making an exciting debut.

Ioane was snapped up by New Zealand Sevens in 2014 making his debut at Wellington.

In the past season alone Ioane's pace and strength saw him shred defensive lines 28 times.

DJ has played for the All Black Sevens since 2006.

Dickson has really come of age as a sevens player since making his debut in the 2012/13 season.

With strength and pace, he has been a key player for the team since his debut in 2010 in Dubai.

He has a current ATP doubles ranking 39, with a career high ATP doubles ranking 39.

His current ATP doubles ranking is 59, with a career high ATP doubles ranking of 53.

Woodman's knack of shredding defensive lines saw her named World Rugby’s Women's Sevens Player of the year in 2015.

The mother of two has plenty of pace and strength which has helped her command a regular starting spot.

Tui has 12 Sevens Series tournaments under her belt and is another product of the Go4Gold campaign.

Great form last year saw her named the New Zealand Sevens Player of the Year.

Manuel has been a regular member of the team since the new look sevens side was formed in 2012.

Kayla McAlister has a mean step and pace that has seen her outwit many an opposition defence.

She was an integral member of the team who won the 2013 Women's Rugby World Cup Sevens in Moscow.

One of three new caps this year, Fitzpatrick made her debut at the Atlanta Sevens in April.

Voted Taranaki Women's Sevens Player of the Year 2015, this Hawera 20-year old is one to watch in Rio.

The former Hamilton Girls High School rugby captain first appeared in the back jersey during the Atlanta Sevens in April.

Baker's blistering pace makes her devastating on the field and invaluable in pressure situations.

The 24-year-old Cantabrian will be playing at her first Olympic Games in Rio.

Stacey is regarded as one of the world's best players.

The 23-year-old has become one of her side's most effective defenders.

She is a hard-nosed striker who gives her complete commitment at all times.

Sally will be a crucial cog for the Kiwis as goalkeeper in her maiden appearance at an Olympic Games.

She is a strong and talented striker who never shies away from a contest.

At just 21 years of age, the youngster from Auckland is a world class talent.

With close to 150 international caps, Webster's fitness and stamina is a huge strength of her game.

Kayla Whitelock is set to suit up for her fourth Olympic Games in Rio.

The 22-year-old midfielder from Tauranga will compete at her maiden Olympic Games in Rio.

The 28-year-old is one of the fastest hockey players in the world, who is equally at home on the sprint track.

Pippa brings composure and vision to the New Zealand midfield with precision passing one of her strengths.

Charlotte has made a name for herself as one of the world's best finishers in the attacking circle.

Gemma has become a mainstay of the New Zealand side after making her debut in 2008.

At just 21 years of age, the Canterbury striker has played more than 100 tests for her country.

Rio will be Samantha's second Olympic campaign.

George won bronze in the Coxless Pair along with Nathan Twaddle at the Beijing Olympics in 2008.

Rio 2016 will be Nathan's first Olympic Games.

Rio 2016 will be Jade's second Olympic Games, having competed in the men's coxless four in London 2012.

Rio 2016 will be John Storey's second Olympic Games, following London 2012.

Ryan has raced on the ITU stage since 2009 and has enjoyed a strong 2016 campaign that includes two top ten performances.

Tracey won a Bronze medal in 2014 at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games.

Rio 2016 will be Richie's third Olympic Games.

Rio 2016 is the eighth games he will have attended, with five medals to his credit.

Jonelle Price was part of New Zealand's bronze-medal-winning team at the London Olympics in 2012.

Rio will be his second Olympic Games, having been part of the bronze medal winning team at London in 2012.

Rio will be Clarke's first Olympic Games.

Rio Olympic Games will be Darcina's first Olympic appearance. She is set to compete in the -57 kg division.

At the helm of New Zealand's world champion 49er skiff crew, Peter Burling will sail in his third Olympic Games at Rio 2016.

Francie holds the important role of coxswain in the women's eight and will be attending her first Olympic Games in Rio.

Trent is the current New Zealand Champion and won the Oceania Championship in January 2016.

Sam took out the silver medal at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow in a Kiwi 1-2 behind Anton Cooper.

Nic is an exciting young talent who has risen through the ranks of Midlands representative teams.

Nick was a member of the New Zealand team at London 2012 and he is considered one of the world's best players.

The Southern Dogs star made his debut in 2010 and has gone on to reach the 150 tests mark.

Bradley has two Olympic Games, two Commonwealth Games and one World Cup under his belt.

Kane made his debut in 2012 and Rio will be his first trip to the big show.

The Levin youngster made his debut earlier this year and has already proven his skill and raw talent.

Arun has almost accumulated 200 caps for New Zealand as a regular member of the attacking midfield.

Shay's journey in the black shirt has been a long one after making his international debut back in 2009.

Shea has played at two Olympic Games, three Commonwealth Games and three World Cups.

Rio will be Devon's first Olympics Games as he looks to defend New Zealand's net.

Rio will be his second Olympic Games following London 2012.

Hugo has become one of the main stays for the Kiwis, with close to 200 international caps to his name.

Blair represented New Zealand at the 2012 London Games

Rio will be James' first Olympic Games, having made his international debut in 2011

Simon will captain the New Zealand Men in Rio and he is regarded as one of the world's most talented goal scorers.

Rio 2016 will be Ryan's third Olympic Games having represented New Zealand at Beijing 2008 and London 2012.

Emma competed at both the Beijing 2008 and the London 2012 Olympic games.

Rio will be Dodds first Olympic Games, he finished 10th at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games in 2014.

Samuels finished 10th at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. Rio will be her second Olympic Games.

Securing the selection to compete in the heavy-weight men's dinghy event marks Josh Junior's Olympic debut.

For Sam Meech Rio 2016 will be his first Olympic Games appearance.

Rio 2016 will be Misha's first Olympic Games appearance.

Rio 2016 will see Dylan become the first NZ athlete to compete in Trampoline at the Olympic Games.

Rio 2016 will be Courtney's first Olympic Games appearance.

Rio will be Eliza's first Olympic Games but she has been on a rapid rise in the World Pole vault ranks.

Rio will be Stuart's fourth Olympic Games having competing at Athens 2004.

Rio will be Zane's first Olympic Games but he has represented New Zealand at four major championship events.

Rio will be Tom's first Olympic Games but he is no stranger to international competition.

Rio will be Nick's fourth Olympic Games.

Angie will be competing at her first Olympic Games in Rio.

Nikki has competed at two Commonwealth Games and Rio will be her first Olympic Games.

Rio will be Jacko's first Olympic Games but he is no stranger to international competition.

Rio will be Valerie's fourth Olympic Games having won gold in the shot put at Beijing 2008 and London 2012.

London 2012 was the first Olympic Games for Quentin.

Rio 2016 will be Bradlee Ashby's first Olympic Games.

21-year-old Corey Main blasted onto the radar winning three gold medals at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games.

The Capital Swim Club member is looking forward to stepping up to her first Olympic Games in Rio.

Glenn Snyders currently holds the national records in all men's breaststroke events.

Rio 2016 will be Helena's first Olympic Games.

Lauren Boyle is set to become just the fourth Kiwi swimmer to attend three Olympic Games.

Luuka Jones has come a long way since becoming New Zealand's first female canoe slalom Olympian.

Rio 2016 will be Matthew's second Olympic Games, having competed in London in 2012.

Matt Hutchins is set to make his Olympic Games debut in Rio.

Rio 2016 will be Mike's second Olympic Games appearance.

The man they call "Big Dawk" has been at the vanguard of New Zealand's emergence as formidable sprint powerhouse.

Four years after celebrating her Olympic debut with a K1 200m gold medal, Lisa Carrington heads to Rio de Janeiro.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Genevieve's first Olympic Games.

Rio 2016 will be Jo Aleh's third Olympic Games for New Zealand.

Rio 2016 will be Chloe's first Olympic Games and, at 24, Chloe is the young gun in New Zealand's shooting team.

Ryan joins the New Zealand 2016 Olympic Team as one of the more experienced athletes heading to Rio.

Rio 2016 will be Natalie's first Olympic Games having narrowly missed out on a place in the London 2012 Team.

Hansen competed at the London Olympics Games in 2012, finishing 12th in the Sprint and 11th in the Keirin.

Marty McDowell will make his Olympic debut in Rio de Janeiro, after qualifying through the Oceania championships.

A Youth Olympian in 2007, Jaimee Lovett has waited patiently for nine years to finally graduate to the full Olympic Games.

Kayla Imrie will make her Olympic debut in Rio de Janeiro as part of the historic New Zealand women's K4 boat.

Aimee Fisher is the baby of the New Zealand women's K4 boat and is regarded as one of the country's most promising paddlers.

Caitlin Ryan will help make history when she joins the first women's K4 boat to compete at the Olympics.

Mahe will enter his fourth Olympic Games in Rio as the defending Olympic Champion in the men's single scull.

Glasgow 2014 was the second Commonwealth Games for Ethan where he won gold in the team sprint.

In Glasgow 2014 Sam was the most decorated New Zealand athlete at the Games.

Andrea emerged on to the international scene in 2005, winning the U23 World Championship in Gamagori, Japan.

Blair Tuke is one half of New Zealand's highly successful 49er skiff sailing crew.

2016 Rio Olympics will be Andrea's first Olympic Games.

Jason Saunders will sail at Rio 2016 in the mixed gender multihull event (Nacra 17).

Gemma Jones will sail at Rio 2016 with Jason Saunders in the mixed multihull event (Nacra 17).

Molly Meech is the tall, powerhouse on board New Zealand's 49erFX women's skiff crew to go to Rio 2016.

Alexandra (Alex) Maloney will be at the helm of New Zealand's 49erFX women's skiff.

Daniel Willcox, from Auckland's Murrays Bay Sailing Club, will make his Olympic debut at Rio 2016.

Paul Snow-Hansen is at the helm of New Zealand's Men's 470 double-handed dinghy

Rio 2016 will be Polly Powrie's second Olympic Games, after she won gold for New Zealand in her Olympic debut.

At the helm of New Zealand's 49er skiff crew is Peter Burling who will this year sail in his third Olympic Games.

Rio 2016 will be Rebecca's second Olympic Games having won bronze at the 2012 London Olympic Games with Juliette Haigh.

Rio 2016 will be Alex's first Olympic Games having qualified the eight for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

Rio 2016 will be Shaun's first Olympic Games having qualified the eight for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Jamie's first Olympic Games.

Rio 2016 will be Isaac's first Olympic Games having qualified the eight for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

Francie holds the important role of coxswain in the women's eight and will be attending her first Olympic Games in Rio.

Rio 2016 will be Joe's first Olympic Games having qualified the men's eight for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

Rio 2016 will be Caleb's first Olympic Games having qualified the eight for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

Rio 2016 will be Brook's first Olympic Games having qualified for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

Rio 2016 will be Tom's first Olympic Games having qualified for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

Rio 2016 will be Michael's first Olympic Games having qualified for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

Rio 2016 will be Eve's second Olympic Games, having competed in the women's quad at the London Olympics in 2012.

Rio 2016 will officially be Zoe's first Olympic Games.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Alistair's first Olympic Games.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Pete's third Olympic Games.

The Rio Olympic Games will be James' first Olympic Games.

The 2016 Rio Olympic Games will be Chris's second Olympic Games.

The 2016 Rio Olympic Games will be Robbie's second Olympic Games.

Rio 2016 will be Julia's second Olympic Games, having competed in the women's lightweight double in 2012.

Rio 2016 will be Sophie's first Olympic Games.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Emma's first Olympic Games.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Grace's first Olympic Games.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Kerri's first Olympic Games.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Kayla's first Olympic Games.

The Rio Olympic Games will be Kelsey's first Olympic Games.

Ruby will be attending her first Olympic Games this year in Rio.

Rio 2016 will be Stephen's first Olympic Games having qualified for Rio at the 2015 World Rowing Championships.

Defending Olympic champion Eric Murray is back to compete at his fourth Olympic Games and defend his 2012 Olympic title.

Defending Olympic champion Hamish Bond is back to compete at his third Olympic Games and defend his 2012 Olympic title.