Australia's Jane Jamieson competes in the women's Heptathlon long jump at the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne March 22, 2006. REUTERS/David Gray 

New Zealand's Sarah Cowley (from Bottom to Top), England's Julie Hollman, Australia's Jane Jamieson, India's Susmita Singha Roy, New Zealand's Rebecca Wardell and India's Soma Biswas compete in the women's Heptathlon 100m Hurdles heats at the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne March 21, 2006. REUTERS/Andy Clark 

Jane Jamieson of Australia competes in the Women's Heptathlon High Jump
in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at the City of Manchester Stadium, July
26, 2002. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell

JJM/ASA/cmc 

Australia's Jane Jamieson lands in the pit during competition in the Women's Heptathlon Long Jump in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at Manchester City Stadium, July 27, 2002. Jamieson came sixth with a jump of 5.84 metres. 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON AND WHEELER EMBRACE AT THE END OF THE WOMEN'S
HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson (R) and compatriot Kylie Wheeler embrace
after Jamieson won gold in the Women's Heptathlon in the 2002
Commonwealth Games at Manchester City Stadium, July 27, 2002.
REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON SMILES AFTER WINNING GOLD IN THE WOMEN'S
HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson smiles after wining gold in the Women's
Heptathlon in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at Manchester City Stadium,
July 27, 2002. REUTERS/Ian Hodgson 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON WAVES TO THE CROWD AFTER WINNING GOLD IN THE
WOMEN'S HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson waves to the crowd after winning gold in the
Women's Heptathlon in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at Manchester City
Stadium, July 27, 2002. REUTERS/Darren Staples 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON AND WHEELER AND GHANA'S SIMPSON HOLD THEIR MEDALS
AT THE END OF THE WOMEN'S HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN
MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson (C), compatriot Kylie Wheeler (L) and Ghana's
Margaret Simpson acknowledge the crowd after winning gold, silver and
bronze medals at the end of the Women's Heptathlon in the 2002
Commonwealth Games at Manchester City Stadium, July 27, 2002.
REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON SMILES AFTER WINNING GOLD IN THE WOMEN'S
HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson smiles on the podium after winning gold in
the Women's Heptathlon in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at Manchester
City Stadium, July 27, 2002. REUTERS/Ian Hodgson 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON AND WHEELER AND GHANA'S SIMPSON HOLD THEIR MEDALS
AT THE END OF THE WOMEN'S HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN
MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson (C), compatriot Kylie Wheeler (L) and Ghana's
Margaret Simpson hold their gold, silver and bronze medals respectively
at the end of the Women's Heptathlon in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at
Manchester City Stadium, July 27, 2002. REUTERS/Ian Hodgson 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON AND WHEELER EMBRACE AT THE END OF THE WOMEN'S
HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson (R) and compatriot Kylie Wheeler embrace
after Jamieson won gold in the Women's Heptathlon in the 2002
Commonwealth Games at Manchester City Stadium, July 27, 2002.
REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON WAVES TO THE CROWD AFTER WINNING GOLD IN THE
WOMEN'S HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson waves to the crowd after winning gold in the
Women's Heptathlon in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at Manchester City
Stadium, July 27, 2002. REUTERS/Darren Staples 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON SMILES AFTER WINNING GOLD IN THE WOMEN'S
HEPTATHLON AT THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN MANCHESTER.


Australia's Jane Jamieson smiles after wining gold in the Women's
Heptathlon in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at Manchester City Stadium,
July 27, 2002. REUTERS/Ian Hodgson 

Australia's Jane Jamieson lands in the pit during competition in the
Women's Heptathlon Long Jump in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at
Manchester City Stadium, July 27, 2002. Jamieson came sixth with a jump
of 5.84 metres. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell

JJM/ASA 

AUSTRALIA'S JAMIESON COMPETES IN THE WOMENS' HEPTATHLON HIGH JUMP AT
THE 2002 COMMONWEALTH GAMES IN MANCHESTER.


Jane Jamieson of Australia competes in the Women's Heptathlon High Jump
in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at the City of Manchester Stadium, July
26, 2002. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell 

Jane Jamieson of Australia competes in the Women's Heptathlon High Jump
in the 2002 Commonwealth Games at the City of Manchester Stadium, July
26, 2002. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell

JJM/ASA/cmc 

English heptathalon gold medal winner Denise Lewis (C) smiles on the victory podium with silver-winner Jane Jamieson of Australia (L) and bronze medallist Joanne Henry of New Zealand at the 16th Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur September 17. Lewis scored a total of 6,513 points in the five disciplines.

JIR/FY 

Gold medal winner Denis Lewis of England (C), second place Jane Jamieson of Australia (R) and bronze medalist Joanne Henry of New Zealand celebrate after finishing the heptathlon event of the 16th Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur September 17.

TS/FY/SB 

Denise Lewis of England soars through the air during the long jump in the heptathlon event at the 16th Commonwealth Games September 17 in Kuala Lumpur's National Stadium. Lewis is leading the event with Australia's Jane Jamieson in second place.

TS/TAN/KM 

Jane Jamieson of Australia soars through the air during the long jump in the heptathlon event at the 16th Commonwealth Games September 17 in Kuala Lumpur's National Stadium. Jamieson is in second place after the long jump behind Denise Lewis of England.

TS/TAN/KM 

Jane Jamieson of Australia lands in the sand after her long jump in the heptathlon event at the 16th Commonwealth Games September 17 in Kuala Lumpur's National Stadium. Jamieson is in second place after the long jump behind Denise Lewis of England.

TS/TAN/KM