Nathan-Wong, 18, has already played at Touch and Tag World Cups and has her sights set on a triple by gaining selection in the New Zealand team for this year's IRB World Cup Sevens in Russia and beyond that next year's Women's Rugby World Cup in France.
Fisher, who turned 20 in January, was one of the stars of the New Zealand team at the London Paralympic Games.
From five events, Fisher, who swims for the Capital Swim Club in Wellington and for 10 years set her sights on the pinnacle of her sport, won gold in the 200m individual medley, setting a world and Paralympic record of 2m 46.91s.
She backed that golden swim with silver in the 100m freestyle and 100m backstroke, bronze in the 50m freestyle, fourth in the 400m freestyle and a world record for the 50m butterfly en route to her medley victory.
Tuivasa-Sheck has wasted no time in making the grade at the highest level in league after a promising rugby career.
Good enough to play rugby for the New Zealand Secondary Schools team in 2011 - the same year he played for the New Zealand Under-18 league team - Tuivasa-Sheck can be seen these days on the wing for the Sydney Roosters NRL side.
He will be at Eden Park on Saturday alongside Sonny Bill Williams when they play the Warriors.
Also a dab hand at tag, touch, athletics and volleyball, Tuivasa-Sheck was Otahuhu College's 2011 Sportsman of the Year and deputy head prefect.
Muir, 19, represented New Zealand at under-18 level as a 16-year-old in Australia. In 2011 he co-captained the New Zealand under-18 team against Australia and last year played in Malaysia as a member of the New Zealand under-21 team.
Late last year he was promoted from the development squad to the 24-strong Black Sticks national squad.
He follows other recent Black Sticks including Ryan Archibald and Simon Childs in being recognised by the Herald.
Webster, 18, is still at Westlake Boys' High School but has already had plenty of medals hung around his neck including gold in the coxed four at the Junior World Championships in Bulgaria.
His thoughts are now on next week's Maadi Cup regatta where, for the third time, he will be a member of the Westlake eight. He captains the school's rowing team.
Adept on both the erg and dyno machine, Webster is seen as a star of the future even if he was pipped for Westlake's Sportsman of the Year in 2012 by Breakers star Tai Webster and for the North Harbour Young Sportsperson of the Year by shot put sensation Jacko Gill.
Williamson, 18, is nursing herself back to full fitness after injury but has already competed at two Junior World Championships on both track and road. After her points race bronze in 2011, she won silver last year, adding a second silver in the scratch race. She was also within half a wheel of bronze in the road race.
These days, as she prepares to head to the United States, Alexandra-based Williamson is in her second year of studying for a bachelor of science at Massey University majoring in psychology.
The winners receive $1500 training grants from the Herald and a product prize. The winners, their parents and coaches will be guests at an awards function next month.
