Who uses Elmore Oil
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Kyle Vander Kuyp of Australia in action in the 110m hurdles heats at the Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur Kyle uses Elmore Oil in his daily training regime and believes it allows him to back up to rigorous training sessions, day after day. Commonwealth Games: '90 - 6th, '94 - 5th, '98 - 5th Olympic Games: '96 - 7th, '00 - semi World Championships: '93 - semi, '95 - 5th, '97 - semi, '99 - 2nd Round World Cup: '92 - 5th, '94 - 6th World Indoor Championships: '95 - 60m Hur - 8th, '97 - heat World Junior Championships: '90 - 3rd
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Todd Philpott, the world hand cycling champion uses and recommends Elmore Oil to all sportspeople and people from all walks of life. "As the World Record Holder, and ranked number one in the world, Elmore Oil Sports has given me the confidence in training daily, providing recovery, limited muscle soreness and the edge to achieve the highest goals in my sport."
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Box Hill Hawks trainer, Katherine Riley, attends to Hawks star Brendan Weinert for a thigh injury, using Elmore Oil. Box Hill Football Club, affiliated with the VFL, are dedicated users of Elmore Oil and leading trainer Pam Faulkner believes Elmore Oil provides rapid recovery from injury, particularly with "corkies".
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The Bendigo Vipers compete in the Victorian Premier League Competition. The Vipers are enthusiastic users of Elmore Oil in their injury recovery program. 3 time winners of the Country Championships, and current defending champions, the Vipers undergo an intensive training regime which lasts for 10 months of the year and find Elmore Oil a critical part of their longevity at the elite level. |
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Who's in the news at the moment?
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Zak Dempster made a successful return from an injury layoff when his team took the honours in the recent Tour of Japan.
The Future Champions Program ambassador took his first international victory after winning the first stage of the 12th Tour of Japan. The 20 year old Australian took the bunch sprint ahead of Japans Taiji Nishitani and German Benjamin Stauder.
"This is fantastic and I'm very happy!" Dempster said at the press conference after the stage. "I had a knee injury and couldn't ride for the last two months, which ruined the first part of my season. My plan was to come back to win a stage in the Tour of Japan, so to have done that straight away, I am really satisfied," he said.
Ninety three riders started the biggest stage race in Japan under a clear blue sky. Japanese rider Ken Hashikawa was unable to start, but the action was hot from the beginning, with attacks as early as the first of 11 laps. With a peloton full of freshlegs, no one was able to make an attack stick and the peloton remained complete. At six laps to go, four Japanese riders attacked from the peloton and immediately got a two minute gap.
As the main field began the final lap, Japanese rider Kazuya Okazaki held a slender lead, but his fate was inevitable. As expected, the stage ended in a mass sprint and thanks to the hard work of his team-mates Dempster was first into the final corner and was to able to accelerate away to grab his first international win.
In an exclusive report to the Elmore Oil Company, Zak conveyed his thoughts about what the result meant to him. "It's my first race victory out of Australia - I've had many placings but this is my first race victory." Zak said. " I'm very happy considering the trial and tribulations I've been through over the last few months with my knee injury ruining the first part of my season and the politics involving the world championship selection."
"My next goal is a stage win in Circuito Montanes In Pampola in Spain."
We wish Zak all the best with his next challenge in Spain.
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