Hall was born in
Dunedin on 9 October 1987 to Lindsay Hall, a dairy farmer, and Gayle Hall, née Paterson, an obstetric nurse. He was diagnosed with
spina bifida. Hall competed for
New Zealand at the 2006 Winter Paralympics, where he placed 41st in the
men's downhill event, 43rd in the
men's giant slalom and 50th in the
men's super-G, standing At the
2010 Winter Paralympics, Hall won a gold medal in the
men's slalom event, standing. He placed 8th in the
men's super combined and 7th in the
men's super-G, standing. At the
2018 Winter Paralympics, Hall again won a gold medal in the
men's slalom event, standing, and also won a bronze medal in the
super combined standing. He was also named as a co-recipient of the 2018
Whang Youn Dai Achievement Award. In 2022, he won the silver medal in the men's standing slalom event at the
2021 World Para Snow Sports Championships held in Lillehammer, Norway. Hall was appointed a
Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the
2011 Queen's Birthday Honours, for services to sport. At the
2026 Winter Paralympics, Hall won a silver medal in the
men's slalom (standing) event. As a result, he tied the record for most Winter Paralympic medals, alongside
Patrick Cooper to become the most decorated New Zealand Winter Paralympian. ==References==