3 wins & 3 nominations
- 2014 Nominee Primetime Emmy
- Outstanding Stunt Coordination for a Drama Series, Miniseries or Movie
- 2015 Winner Actor
- Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series
Shared with: Richard Bradshaw · Jonathan Cohen · Jason Curle · David Forman · Dean Forster · Paul Howell · Stewart James · George Kirby · Guy List · Daniel Naprous · Andy Pilgrim · C.C. Smiff · Shane Steyn · Richard Wheeldon - 2014 Winner Actor
- Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series
Shared with: Rachelle Beinart · Richard Bradshaw · Ben Dimmock · Levan Doran · Jamie Edgell · Bradley Farmer · Jozsef Fodor · David Forman · Paul Howell · Daniel Naprous · Florian Robin · C.C. Smiff · Roy Taylor - 2013 Nominee Actor
- Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture
Shared with: Rachelle Beinart · Richard Bradshaw · Andy Butcher · Michael Byrch · Nick Chopping · Tony Christian · Jonathan Cohen · Rob Cooper · Kelly Dent · Levan Doran · Jamie Edgell · Dan Euston · Bradley Farmer · Sarah Franzl · David Garrick · David R. Grant · James Grogan · Paul Heasman · Gary Hoptrough · Paul Howell · Rowley Irlam · Paul Kennington · Mike Lambert · Paul Lowe · Tony Lucken · Kai Martin · Kim McGarrity · Chris Newton · David Newton · James Pavey · Ian Pead · Heather Phillips · Andy Pilgrim · Marcus Shakesheff · Martin Shenton · C.C. Smiff · Helen Steinway Bailey · Shane Steyn · Ryan Stuart · Arran Topham · Andy Wareham · Reg Wayment · Simon Whyman · Martin Wilde · William Willoughby · Ben Wright · Steen Young - 2013 Winner Actor
- Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series
Shared with: Rob Cooper · Jamie Edgell · Dave Fisher · David Forman · Michelle McKeown · Sian Milne · James O'Donnell · Domonkos Pardanyi · Marcus Shakesheff · C.C. Smiff · Mark Southworth
- 2008 Nominee Taurus Award
- Best High Work
Stunt performers fall 45' down the side of a glacier. Shot at 7000' on a real glacier, a slightly sprung wood base was built for the landing. Two 30' long channels were dug into the ice on the top of the glacier to form a guiding groove for the stunt men to slide at speed over the edge of the ice wall where they were then launched into space.Shared with: Nicholas Daines
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