North Queensland athlete of the year Mikayla Webb headlines a big weekend for Mackay at competition in Adelaide

Mackay’s best young athletes did the region proud during the National All-School Championships. See how the competitors fared here.

Toby Rule shaved over 30 seconds off his personal best time to come home with a silver medal in the men's under-16 3000m in Adelaide.

A trio of Mackay’s next generation stars have burst onto the national scene, each claiming a medal at the National All-School Championships in Adelaide.

The first medal came in the women’s under-16 pole vault, where 15-year-old Kayce Hoani-Vince won bronze.

Kayce Hoani-Vince proudly holding her bronze medal from the under-16 women’s pole vault at the National All-Schools Championships.

Clearing every height on the first attempt, Hoani-Vince clipped the bar to come home in third place with a 2.75m jump to her name.

Toby Rule run in the men's under-16 3000m earned a silver medal.

Coming into the event, Rule boasted a personal best time of nine minutes and 31 seconds, putting him in the middle of the field in terms of expected results.

Rule’s spirit refused to be broken as he put himself in medal contention, coming into the final 400m with an all out sprint.

Rule managed to edge fractionally ahead of his competitors, to take second with a 30-second personal best of 9:01.

Makcay 15-year-old Toby Rule was crowned the second best in the nation after an enormous run saw him launch into a medal position.

Rule also placed 11th in the 1500m and fourth in the 2000m steeplechase.

Mackay’s fastest track star Mikayla Webb, who was recently named North Queensland’s athlete of the year, took on the 200m, qualifying top three in her heat and going sixth fastest into the finals.

Facing a major head-wind, Webb pushed to the line to storm home as the fourth best 200m runner in the nation.

Two days later she turned her her focus to the 100m event.

North Queensland athlete of the year Mikayla Webb was Mackay's best athlete at the championships, bringing home two medals and a fourth place across three days of competition.

Webb competed in the 4x100m relay team for Queensland where the women held off a fast-finishing Western Australia outfit to be crowned national champions.

Two days later, it was almost a case of rinse and repeat from the 200m, as Webb moved on from the heats with ease to qualify in a three-way tie as the second fastest into the finals.

Webb found herself again in a race of inches, holding on for a bronze medal and finishing .002 of a second ahead of fourth place.

Mackay had athletes feature in a variety of events across the championships with great results.

Other competitors included:

James Galea: Fifth under-17 hammer throw, 4th under-17 discus.
Oliver Rule: Eleventh under-18 3000m, 13th under-18 1500m, 8th under-18 2000m steeplechase.
Jacob Adams: Seventh under-16 4x100m, 11th under-16 100m, 12th under-16 200m.
Hayley Colless: Tenth under 14 80m hurdles, 8th under-14 4x100m relay, 6th under-14 4x200m relay.
Cameron Wonnocott: Ninth under-18 800m, 12th under-18 1500m.
Addison Byrd: Seventh under-16 4x100m, 9th under-16 high jump, 10th under-16 long jump, 9th under-16 triple jump.
Drew Lawn: Seventh under-18 4x100m, 11th under-17 high jump, 9th under-17 long jump, 4th under-17 triple jump.