Supporting
Victoria’s
elite athletes
as they pursue success
in sport and life.

Mon, 23 April 2018
Gold Coast 2018 was full of Golden moments for the Victorian Institute of Sport, in case you missed some of them, or even if you want to relive them, catch them here.
Read article VIS' Golden Moments ›
Mon, 23 April 2018
VIS’ Elena Galiabovitch claims the women's 25m Pistol gold at the ISSF World Cup in South Korea.
Read article Galiabovitch wins in Korea ›
Mon, 23 April 2018
VIS BMX rider Hayden Fletcher just missed out on a podium finish in the final of the second round of the elite men’s national series crossing the line in fourth position.
Read article Fletcher just misses out on podium finish ›
Mon, 23 April 2018
With round one starting at 3pm on Saturday for the Melbourne Vixens, here’s everything you need to know in the lead-up to the first whistle.
Read article 2018 Melbourne Vixens Preview ›-
Mon, 23 April 2018
VIS' Golden Moments
-
Mon, 23 April 2018
Galiabovitch wins in Korea
-
Mon, 23 April 2018
Fletcher just misses out on podium finish
-
Mon, 23 April 2018
2018 Melbourne Vixens Preview
-
SCHOLARSHIPS ›
The VIS awards scholarships to talented Victorian athletes on an annual basis.
Learn more -
ATHLETE
SERVICES ›Keeping athletes fit and healthy, with finely tuned bodies and minds, is paramount to their success
Learn more -
BOOKING
SPEAKERS ›Book one of our Olympians, Paralympians or World Champion athletes
Learn more
A proud history
of success
Steve Moneghetti
Stephen Moneghetti is one of the champions of Australian sport. He exemplifies what is to be achieved through training, perseverance, planning, goals and aspirations

Catherine Freeman
An extraordinary athlete who could compete under enormous pressure. She proudly represented her country as well as her indigenous people

Peter Antonie
Peter Antonie was a lightweight who re-wrote history as a man who could take on and beat the world’s best open-weight rowers. In doing so, he inspired thousands that, with determination, it was possible to do anything

Alisa Camplin
Learning to ski at just 19 years of age, Alisa broke nearly every bone in her body as she climbed through the ranks, brought home back-to-back Olympic medals and dominated the sport of Freestyle Aerial Skiing
