DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report SANFL2009 ANNUAL REPORT West Adelaide’s Simon Munn takes a mark in the Round 9 clash against Port. CONTENTS 2009: A Year In Review 5 By SANFL President Rod Payze and SANFL Executive Commissioner Leigh Whicker Corporate Governance 9 State League & Partnerships 4 Overview 14 West End Club of the Year / 200 Club 16 Umpiring 17 The Premiers 18 Jack Oatey Medal 2 Magarey Medal 22 McCallum Tomkins Medal 24 Reserves Magarey Medal 25 Ken Farmer Medal 26 Stanley H. Lewis Trophy 27 R.O. Shearman Medal 28 Coca-Cola Star Search 29 Macca’s Cup MVP 30 Reserves Grand Final/ Macca’s Cup Grand Final 31 West End State Team 32 Marketing and Events 35 SANFL Match Attendance 36 Corporate Partners 37 SANFL in the Media 4 Game Development 45 Overview 45 Participation Programs 46 Indigenous Football 48 Inclusive Programs 5 Talent Program 52 2009 NAB AFL Draft 54 Coaching 55 Community Football 58 Overview 58 SA Country Championships 60 Affiliated Leagues Premiership Results 6 Commercial Operations 64 Overview 64 Stadium Department 65 Encore Group 66 Power and Crows 68 AAMI Stadium Attendance 69 Financial Report 72 Bereavements 80 League Life Members 82 SA Football Hall of Fame 8 200 Club 84 SANFL Committees 86 2009 Fixture 87 The SANFL thanks the following photographers for the use of their images in this report: Deb Curtis, Luke Hemer, Jayson Vowles, Ben Hopkins, Morne De Klerk, Tom Miletic, Stephen Laffer, Ray Titus, Morne De Klerk. Cover L-R: Chris Kither (Under Development Squad), Derick Wanganeen (U8 State Team), Chris Gowans (CDFC) 2 2009: A YEAR IN REVIEW By SANFL President Rod Payze and SANFL Executive Commissioner Leigh Whicker 2009 will be remembered as one of the most of the game at every level. Participation levels grew 8 per challenging years in the history of the South Australian cent in 2009 on the back of a 20 per cent increase in 2008. National Football League. Our talent programs received a significant boost with the introduction of a Centre of Excellence at each SANFL Club The challenges were fuelled by the global financial crisis which underpinned the inaugural Under 8 Macca’s Cup which had a major effect on the corporate sector while Competition. magnifying the underlying financial issues at the Port Adelaide Football Club. FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE In business terms, the year presented significant challenges Throughout this difficult period the League has accepted to the League. The difficult economic environment the responsibility of assessing alternative venues for AFL surrounding the Global Economic Crisis resulted in many Football. In this regard, an objective evaluation of all companies reviewing their commitments to discretionary options, to inform a decision for the long term future of the expenditure with sponsorships and hospitality in the game, has been the League’s primary focus. sporting sector. This had a noticeable impact on the League’s traditional revenue outcomes, particularly from AAMI Stadium has and continues to be a successful venue AAMI Stadium. The total revenue for 2009 was $,282,4 for AFL Football. The League, therefore, is totally committed compared to $,808,745 (excluding Government to working closely with both South Australian based AFL Grants) in 2008. However, it is important to note that Clubs in ensuring that the stadium is presented as an the 2009 revenue result was significantly enhanced by outstanding AFL venue for a number of years to come. This the performance of the League’s catering division, which commitment has been further enhanced by the recent trading as the Encore Group, achieved additional revenue extension of the naming rights partnership with AAMI until from catering services external to AAMI Stadium of over the end of the 20 season. This partnership has seen over $600,000. $5 million reinvested into the facilities at West Lakes as well as making a significant contribution to the development of After assessing the early economic signs, the overall our game. financial performance was significantly improved by proactively addressing all avenues of cost control. In Despite difficult economic conditions the SANFL total, normal business expenditure during the year was Competition has continued to thrive and the combined reduced by 7.7 per cent when compared to 2008. This financial performance of the nine SANFL Clubs is a result was only achieved with the cooperative support of testament to the diligence of each Board and their management and staff working together to maintain and progress the business at minimum cost. management teams. 2009 saw a combined profit amongst SANFL President Rod Payze and SANFL Executive Commissioner Leigh Whicker the Clubs of more than $400,000, which was a $.8 million improvement on the 2008 results. While this is an The SANFL can report that the trading result was a deficit of outstanding turnaround, the League acknowledges that $28,460. STADIUM DEBATE there are significant gaps between the financial positions Over the past two years the ‘stadium debate’ has probably On December 2, 2009, the State Government announced of the Clubs. Account was taken for a number of items that were “one off” in nature and do not fit within our normal trading exercised the mind of every sporting fan in this state. that $450 million would be provided towards the redevelopment of Adelaide Oval into a 50,000 seat multi The SANFL Competition saw seven Clubs in the finals operations, one in particular being the grant paid to PAFC During this time, the main focus of the debate has centered race until late in the season, before we witnessed one of during the year of $.5 million. In addition, there was the on Adelaide Oval and AAMI Stadium. In April 2009, the purpose stadium capable of being the home of football and the tightest finals series in the history of the competition. write-off of professional service costs incurred in planning AFL facilitated a meeting between the SACA and the SANFL cricket. This grant is conditional on the SACA and SANFL Crowds throughout the minor rounds exceeded 26,000, for the redevelopment of AAMI Stadium, and capital works at which both parties agreed to participate in further reaching a legally binding agreement for the Adelaide Oval while the Grand Final between Central District and Sturt carried out on local government land surrounding the discussions on the possibility of AFL football being played site by July, 200. attracted the biggest crowd in a decade when 5,647 fans Stadium. This write-off amounted to $7.5 million and was at Adelaide Oval. In November, the AFL facilitated a two packed into AAMI Stadium. fully funded by State Government grants received in prior years. day intensive workshop with both the SACA and SANFL Both entities are working diligently to review this agreeing on a term sheet which records in principle the opportunity to enable the SA Football Commission to make We extend our congratulations to the Central District arrangements between the SANFL and SACA in relation to the appropriate decision come July , 200. Football Club for creating history by being the first club Notwithstanding the financial challenges, the SANFL was this proposition. to win eight premierships in a decade, a feat that is simply recognised for the fourth consecutive year by in business amazing and may never be surpassed. magazine as one of the Top 00 SA Companies, this year at number 46 – a reflection of the League’s solid financial base The League has remained focused on the development and respected industry position. 4 5 A primary school student goes through her football paces at a Port Adelaide development zone training session. 2009: A YEAR IN REVIEW By SANFL President Rod Payze and SANFL Executive Commissioner Leigh Whicker HEALTH OF THE GAME KEY PARTNERSHIPS Through the support of the AFL and our major partners The SANFL is appreciative of its strong partnerships with all and the commitment of staff and volunteers at all levels of levels of government, its corporate partners, the media, the football, we can proudly say that the game of Australian AFL and the football public in general. Football continues to thrive in South Australia. Through these partnerships the SANFL has been able Participation levels exceeded 90,000 for the first time, after to continue to make the game of Australian Football significant increases in Intra School programs and Junior accessible to all South Australians. Two examples of this Club teams. have included the indigenous APY Lands program and the newly developed links with Multicultural SA. Quality coaching is one of the key drivers for participant growth and talent development, and the need to gather The SANFL is totally committed to providing leadership knowledge through accreditation and provide a quality in the area of healthy living and has maintained its strong experience for the players has been widely accepted by links with the Office for Recreation and Sport through many coaches throughout the state. programs including the ‘be active’ League and the ‘be active’ mini League in 2009. Coaching has also been a key focus of the SANFL Clubs with the establishment of a Centre of Excellence at each club. Long-term partners are hard to find and the League Through the support of McDonald’s and the League, more would like to sincerely thank all corporate partners but in than $00,000 was invested into these programs by the way particular major sponsor Lion Nathan through its West End of additional resources and equipment. brand, naming rights sponsor AAMI, Coca-Cola, Balfours, SA Mazda Dealers, SA Lotteries, Savings and Loans Credit Congratulations to the Glenelg Football Club for winning Union and McDonald’s for their commitment to football in the 2009 Under 8 Macca’s Cup, the pinnacle of this Centre South Australia.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ON the TAKE T O N Y J O E L a N D M at H E W T U R N E R
    Scandals in sport AN ACCOMPANIMENT TO ON THE TAKE TONY JOEL AND MATHEW TURNER Contemporary Histories Research Group, Deakin University February 2020 he events that enveloped the Victorian Football League (VFL) generally and the Carlton Football Club especially in September 1910 were not unprecedented. Gambling was entrenched in TMelbourne’s sporting landscape and rumours about footballers “playing dead” to fix the results of certain matches had swirled around the city’s ovals, pubs, and back streets for decades. On occasion, firmer allegations had even forced authorities into conducting formal inquiries. The Carlton bribery scandal, then, was not the first or only time when footballers were interrogated by officials from either their club or governing body over corruption charges. It was the most sensational case, however, and not only because of the guilty verdicts and harsh punishments handed down. As our new book On The Take reveals in intricate detail, it was a particularly controversial episode due to such a prominent figure as Carlton’s triple premiership hero Alex “Bongo” Lang being implicated as the scandal’s chief protagonist. Indeed, there is something captivating about scandals involving professional athletes and our fascination is only amplified when champions are embroiled, and long bans are sanctioned. As a by-product of modernity’s cult of celebrity, it is not uncommon for high-profile sportspeople to find themselves exposed by unlawful, immoral, or simply ill-advised behaviour whether it be directly related to their sporting performances or instead concerning their personal lives. Most cases can be categorised as somehow relating to either sex, illegal or criminal activity, violence, various forms of cheating (with drugs/doping so prevalent it can be considered a separate category), prohibited gambling and match-fixing.
    [Show full text]
  • A-Z ACRONYMS SA 2015 a Guide to Acronyms and Abbreviations in South Australia
    A-Z ACRONYMS SA 2015 A guide to acronyms and abbreviations in South Australia A-Z Acronyms SA 2015 Published by Connecting Up Inc. Level 1, 25 Leigh Street, Adelaide 5000 GPO Box 11017, Adelaide 5001 Tel. 1300 731 844 | Fax 08 8212 2788 Email [email protected] Web www.connectingup.org Twitter @sacommunity © Connecting Up 2015 Cover photo: Pink Tag alphabet by Leo Reynolds via Flickr OTHER CONNECTING UP SERVICES Connecting Up Technology donations and discounts - from companies such as Microsoft, Symantec, Sophos and Cisco to eligible income tax exempt (ITE) Australian nonprofits - www.connectingup.org/donations, www.connectingup.org/discounts Connecting Up Conference – annual national conference focusing on social media, technology, marketing and communications for nonprofits - www.connectingup.org/conference Connecting Up Directory – Australian nonprofits and charity organisations – www.connectingup.org/directory SAcommunity – Connecting Up’s community services directory available online - www.sacommunity.org Connecting Up Level 1, 25 Leigh St, Adelaide SA 5000 Tel. 1300 731 844 Email [email protected] www.sacommunity.org 2 A-Z Acronyms SA 2015 AA Alcoholics Anonymous Address: Central Service Office, 120, 38 Gawler Place, Adelaide 5000 Phone: 08 8227 0046 Email: [email protected] Web: www.aa-sa.org AACQA Australian Aged Care Quality Agency Address: Level 5, 26 Flinders St, Adelaide 5000 Postal: GPO Box 620, Adelaide 5001 Phone: 08 8217 6000 Email: [email protected] Web: www.aacqa.gov.au AARD Aboriginal Affairs & Reconciliation
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Starclubs
    STARCLUB Registered Organisations Level 1 - REGISTERED in STARCLUB – basic information supplied Level 2 - SUBMITTED responses to all questions/drop downs Level 3 - PROVISIONAL ONLINE STATUS - unverified Level 4 - Full STARCLUB RECOGNITION Organisation Sports Council SC Level 1st Hillcrest Scout Group Scout Group Port Adelaide Enfield 3 (City of) 1st Nuriootpsa Scout Group Youth development Barossa Council 3 1st Strathalbyn Scouts Scouts Alexandrina Council 1 1st Wallaroo Scout Group Outdoor recreation and Yorke Peninsula 3 camping Council 3ballsa Basketball Charles Sturt (City of) 1 Acacia Calisthenics Club Calisthenics Mount Barker (District 2 Council of) Acacia Gold Vaulting Club Inc Equestrian Barossa Council 3 Active Fitness & Lifestyle Group Group Fitness Adelaide Hills Council 1 Adelaide Adrenaline Ice Hockey Ice Hockey West Torrens (City of) 1 Adelaide and Suburban Cricket Association Cricket Marion (City of) 2 Adelaide Archery Club Inc Archery Adelaide City Council 2 Adelaide Bangladesh Tigers Sporting & Cricket Port Adelaide Enfield 3 Recreati (City of) Adelaide Baseball Club Inc. Baseball West Torrens (City of) 2 Adelaide Boomers Korfball Club Korfball Onkaparinga (City of) 2 Adelaide Bowling Club Bowls Adelaide City Council 2 Adelaide Bushwalkers Inc Bushwalker Activities Adelaide City Council 1 Adelaide Canoe Club Canoeing Charles Sturt (City of) 2 Adelaide Cavaliers Cricket Club Cricket Adelaide City Council 1 Adelaide City Council Club development Adelaide City Council 1 Adelaide City Football Club Football (Soccer) Port
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Sanfl Annual Report
    SANFL RND 2. 140 YEARS LOGO LOCK UPS_PAGE 1 2017 SANFL ANNUAL REPORT L NF SA B LU C L L A B T O O F E D I A L E D C A T R O P M S AGPIE 1 2017: A YEAR IN REVIEW 2017 marked a major milestone for SANFL, We collaborated with the State Library of South with the League cementing its position as the Australia to showcase 140 years of SANFL history oldest surviving football league of any code in with two hugely successful exhibitions; Straight Australia by celebrating its 140th anniversary in through the middle: Football in South Australia style. and In a league of its own: Celebrating 140 years of SANFL. Importantly, we continued to blend tradition with This celebration was a critically important innovation, promoting and growing the game of milestone for our organisation; a chance to reflect football across all levels throughout the State. on our achievements while also reinforcing our place in the fabric of South Australian community Key highlights of the year included: – throughout the past, in the present and towards the future. • Participation increased to more than 174,000, an overall increase of more than 15% on the previous year; FINANCIAL • The number of females playing the game PERFORMANCE at club level increased by 53% with a 22% increase in girls involved in Auskick; SANFL recorded a statutory net profit of $3.87 • Norwood won the inaugural SANFL million in 2017. Women’s Premiership, with two new clubs – Sturt and South Adelaide – added As the statutory profit of SANFL includes stadium to the competition for 2018 with increased depreciation and impairment of Football Park prizemoney on offer; and assets and the revaluation of a number of balance sheet assets which are measured at fair value, • Sturt claimed back-to-back League SANFL measures its financial performance based Premierships with a pulsating one-point on the net cash flow generated from its operating win against Port Adelaide at Adelaide Oval activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Councils' Special Requirements for Displays
    20 Australian Parachute Federation Display Manual Appendix 3: Councils’ Special Requirements for Displays At the May 1999 meeting, the APF Board required the APF Office to compile and publish periodically a list of Councils’ special requirements for displays. LDOs should ensure that they replace the list in their Display Manual with a copy of this list. Following is a list of all special requirements that have been made known to the APF National Office. If other Councils have special display requirements, or if these details change, please notify the office of up-dates. [email protected] South Queensland (last updated/confirmed May 2007) SQPC adopt the following re Permanent Displays involving tandems; SQPC will not permit regular tandem skydives as display jumps unless it is at an approved training organization drop zone or as an approved satellite organization of an approved training organization with a duly appointed CI. New South Wales (last updated/confirmed October 2014) For displays into Sydney Showground, SCG, Stadiums Australia stadiums and the Olympic Park site at Homebush Bay: Day Jumps: LDO direct supervision (either on the jump or ground crew) Display PRO Site inspection by all jumpers. Night Jumps: LDO direct supervision. Display PRO and F licence practice jump into venue during daylight Victoria incorporating Tasmania (last updated/confirmed Aug 2014) MCG/Olympic Precinct/Docklands Stadium Special requirements When a crowd is in attendance at the MCG/ Olympic Precinct, or Docklands Stadium, an Certificate Class F, Display PRO, at least one jump in the last 12 months into the display target, and if not, a practice jump in the preceding 30 days using all gear intended for the display.
    [Show full text]
  • Encyclopedia of Australian Football Clubs
    Full Points Footy ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL CLUBS Volume One by John Devaney Published in Great Britain by Full Points Publications © John Devaney and Full Points Publications 2008 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission. Every effort has been made to ensure that this book is free from error or omissions. However, the Publisher and Author, or their respective employees or agents, shall not accept responsibility for injury, loss or damage occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of material in this book whether or not such injury, loss or damage is in any way due to any negligent act or omission, breach of duty or default on the part of the Publisher, Author or their respective employees or agents. Cataloguing-in-Publication data: The Full Points Footy Encyclopedia Of Australian Football Clubs Volume One ISBN 978-0-9556897-0-3 1. Australian football—Encyclopedias. 2. Australian football—Clubs. 3. Sports—Australian football—History. I. Devaney, John. Full Points Footy http://www.fullpointsfooty.net Introduction For most football devotees, clubs are the lenses through which they view the game, colouring and shaping their perception of it more than all other factors combined. To use another overblown metaphor, clubs are also the essential fabric out of which the rich, variegated tapestry of the game’s history has been woven.
    [Show full text]
  • AFL D Contents
    Powering a sporting nation: Rooftop solar potential for AFL d Contents INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................1 AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE ...................................................................................... 3 AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL TEAMS SUMMARY RESULTS ........................4 Adelaide Football Club .............................................................................................................7 Brisbane Lions Football Club ................................................................................................ 8 Carlton Football Club ................................................................................................................ 9 Collingwood Football Club .................................................................................................. 10 Essendon Football Club ...........................................................................................................11 Fremantle Football Club .........................................................................................................12 Geelong Football Club .............................................................................................................13 Gold Coast Suns ..........................................................................................................................14 Greater Western Sydney Giants .........................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Coaching Lessons
    VOLUME 23, No 1 May 2009 How AFL Coaches Learn Jeff Gieschen’s Coaching Lessons Celebrating Culture Getting the best out of Indigenous players COACHING EDGE CoachingEdge CONTENTS Jeff Gieschen: coaching 0 5 lessons I have learned Coaching your 10 own child Nutrition for 12 football How AFL 1 4 coaches learn Coaching Indigenous 19 players 28 The key to tackling best in the business: Geelong coach Mark Thompson has transformed the Cats into one of the most dominant sides of the modern era; after round six this year they had won 45 of their past 48 matches. INtrODUCtION A resource for coaches at all levels Welcome to Coaching Edge. the Australian Football Coaches conducted junior development As part of the changes to Association (AFCA) Vic Branch in programs until the VFL assumed CoachingEdge CrEdITS the Australian Football Coaches 1987. There was also a predecessor, responsibility for state development Publisher Association (AFCA) structure in Australian Football Coach, published in 1988), was the editor and Australian Football 2008, in which membership is now by SANFL from 1972 until 1975. designer of the magazine throughout League automatically a part of the process of The inaugural AFCA Vic branch its life. GPO Box 1449 Melbourne Vic 3001 AFL coach accreditation, the president was Allan Jeans, who Coaching Edge is edited by Ken Correspondence to: AFL is now providing services provided the initial editorials. Davis. Ken has a long history of Peter romaniw nationally to complement those Allan was supported by an involvement in sport, physical Peter.romaniw provided by state and regional active committee, including VFL education and coaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Many Cultures. One Game ALL-NEW RANGER Ready to Take on the World
    VFL ROUND 16, TAC CUP ROUND 13 AFL VICTORIA MULTICULTURAL ROUND, JULY 16-17, 2011 Many cultures. One game ALL-NEW RANGER Ready to take on the world Tested to the limits and beyond Meet the team and the locations that pushed the all-new Ranger to the limits and beyond at ford.com.au/newranger Pre-production 4x4 XLT Crew Cab shown in Aurora Blue. Appearance may change at time of introduction. editorial Celebrating multicultural round This weekend in the Peter Jackson VFL and TAC Cup, we celebrate the diversity of cultures that participate in our game of Australian Football. FOOTBALL continues to evolve culturally diverse backgrounds. South Pacifi c team - comprising at the speed of a Gary Ablett-like It’s worth noting that 20 per players from Fiji, Nauru, Samoa, explosive burst from a contested cent of Australians were born Tonga and New Zealand - are situation. in another country and half the competing. Forward presses, defensive lock number of migrants come from The World XVIII includes players downs and player substitutions, non English speaking nations. from Scotland, Ireland, USA, all unheard of several seasons Combine that with their Australian Canada, East Timor and South ago, are now staples of the game. born children they constitute 43 Africa with the rest of the squad So, too, the multicultural per cent of the population. comprising of Australian based expansion of those now playing By 2025 overseas born families players from Sudan, Lebanon, the game from country and will out-number locally born Turkey, to name but a few suburban level to TAC Cup to VFL families.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTACT US Nominations for the KPMG South Australian Sport Hall
    Hall of Fame Inductees 2010 2011 Nominations for The KPMG South Australian Sport Hall of Fame 2012 Application forms found on the Sport SA Website 2013 CONTACT US Military Road, West Beach, SA, 5024 Phone: 08 8353 7755 Fax: 08 8353 7822 Email: [email protected] Website: www.sportsa.org.au 2014 2015 Current Hall of Fame Current Hall of Fame Inductees Inductees Simon Fairweather OAM Archery 2010 Kenneth McGregor (dec) Tennis 2013 Lisa Ondieki Athletics 2010 Jack Oatey AM (dec) Aust Rules Football 2013 Ron Sharpe (dec) Baseball 2010 The KPMG Jenny Williams Lacrosse 2013 Phil Smyth AM Basketball 2010 Christine Burton OAM Netball 2014 Sir Donald Bradman AC (dec) Cricket 2010 South Australian Lynette Fullston (dec) Multisport 2014 Clem Hill (dec) Cricket 2010 George Giffen (dec) Cricket 2014 Mike Turtur OAM Cycling 2010 Sport Hall of Fame Colin Hayes AM OBE (dec) Thoroughbred Racing 2014 Gillian Rolton OAM Equestrian 2010 Kerry O’Brien Athletics 2014 Malcolm Blight AM Aust Rules Football 2010 Induction into the KPMG South Norm “Norrie” Claxton (dec) Multi Sport 2015 Barrie Robran MBE Aust Rules Football 2010 Australian Sport Hall of Fame represents Lorraine Eiler (MacGuire) Basketball 2015 John Kosmina Football (Soccer) 2010 Robert Newberry Diving 2015 the highest level of recognition and is Juliet Haslam OAM Hockey 2010 there to promote the outstanding Vern Schuppan AM Motor Sport 2010 Sandra Pisani OAM Hockey 2015 achievements of this State's greatest Victor Richardson OBE (dec) Multi Sport 2010 Karen Rolton Cricket 2015 Greg Chappell MBE Cricket 2016 athletes and general members. Michelle den Dekker OAM Netball 2010 Kate Allen (Slatter) OAM Rowing 2010 Jenny Cheesman AM Multi Sport 2016 Matthew Cowdrey OAM Swimming (Paralympics) 2016 Nominations can be for athletes, teams Vicki Hoffmann (Cardwell) BEM Squash 2010 Ken Farmer (dec) Aust Rules Football 2016 and general members who each identify Mark Woodforde OAM Tennis 2010 Julie Francou Netball 2016 as a South Australian.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 AFL Annual Report
    CHAIRMAN’S REPORT MIKE FITZPATRICK CEO’S REPORT ANDREW DEMETRIOU UUniquenique ttalent:alent: HHawthorn'sawthorn's CCyrilyril RRioliioli iiss a ggreatreat eexamplexample ofof thethe sskill,kill, ggameame ssenseense aandnd fl aairir aann eever-growingver-growing nnumberumber ooff IIndigenousndigenous pplayerslayers bbringring ttoo tthehe ccompetition.ompetition. CHAIRMAN'S REPORT Mike Fitzpatrick Consensus the key to future growth In many areas, key stakeholders worked collaboratively to ensure progress. n late 2006 when the AFL Commission released its » An important step to provide a new home for AFL matches in Next Generation fi nancial strategy for the period 2007-11, Adelaide occurred when the South Australian National we outlined our plans to expand the AFL competition and Football League (SANFL) and South Australian Cricket to grow our game nationally. Those plans advanced Association (SACA) signed a memorandum of understanding to Isignifi cantly in 2009 when some very tangible foundations redevelop Adelaide Oval as a new home for football and cricket. were laid upon which the two new AFL clubs based on the Gold » Attendances, club membership and national television audiences Coast and in Greater Western Sydney will be built. Overall, 2009 continued to make the AFL Australia’s most popular professional delivered various outcomes for the AFL competition and the game sporting competition. at a community level, which were highlighted by the following: » Participation in the game at a community level reached a » Work started on the redevelopment of the Gold Coast Stadium record of more than 732,000 registered participants. after funding was secured for the project. » A new personal conduct policy, adopted by the AFL » The AFL Commission issued a licence to Gold Coast Football Commission in late 2008, was implemented in 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • ADELAIDE CROWS Sam Jacobs (Ruck) $393,400 Jacobs Has Taken Over the No.1 Ruck Mantle at Adelaide from Maric This Season
    ADELAIDE CROWS SAM JACOBS (Ruck) $393,400 Jacobs has taken over the No.1 ruck mantle at Adelaide from Maric this season. He has held his place in the side since coming into the team in Round 5, averaging 87 points per match – ranked fourth at the club. ANDY OTTEN (Def) $227,400 Relief may be in sight for those with Otten in their side, with the defender likely to come under consideration this week as Neil Craig looks to rejuvenate his struggling side. He hasn’t played since Round 5, but he has a low breakeven score, which means his price will rise if he plays. ADELAIDE CROWS TEAM AVERAGE: 1591 (13th) Player Position Price Change Games TOG% Ave. L4 8 9 10 11 Scott Thompson Mid $503,400 $61,800 10 85% 114 122 136 113 162 76 Scott Stevens Def/Fwd $391,200 $0 2 100% 90 Rory Sloane Mid $372,200 $6,200 6 79% 88 87 83 86 82 96 Sam Jacobs Ruck $393,400 $32,500 7 80% 87 94 105 93 92 85 Bernie Vince Mid $369,900 -$8,100 5 81% 86 78 78 Graham Johncock Def $388,600 -$104,500 10 91% 85 97 115 64 85 124 Richard Douglas Mid $383,300 -$48,900 10 81% 85 92 85 83 105 94 Nathan van Berlo Mid $372,200 -$4,500 10 86% 85 86 129 73 84 56 Ben Rutten Def $344,300 -$1,000 10 100% 84 75 83 66 72 79 Patrick Dangerfield Fwd/Mid $341,800 $1,700 10 78% 83 83 138 63 44 87 Brent Reilly Mid $359,000 -$4,400 10 82% 82 87 121 79 69 79 Michael Doughty Def/Mid $365,200 -$19,400 8 91% 79 82 77 115 93 44 Matthew Jaensch Fwd $354,400 $56,700 9 89% 76 89 85 86 95 90 Chris Knights Fwd $317,100 $79,600 10 86% 72 77 91 76 84 55 Kurt Tippett Fwd/Ruck $302,200 -$27,100 9 91% 72 63
    [Show full text]