114TH ANNUAL REPORT 2019 NOTICE OF THE 114TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF BURNSIDE WEST UNIVERSITY CLUB INCORPORATED

Notice is hereby given that the 114th Annual General Meeting of the Burnside West Christchurch University Cricket Club will be held at the Burnside Cricket Pavilion, Burnside Oval, 336 Avonhead Road on Tuesday 24th September 2019 at 7:00 p.m.

AGENDA 1. APOLOGIES 2. MINUTES OF 113TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING (2018) 3. MATTERS ARISING 4. CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 5. ANNUAL ACCOUNTS AND TREASURER’S REPORT 6. ADOPTION OF ANNUAL REPORT AND ANNUAL ACCOUNTS (2019) 7. ELECTION OF OFFICERS 8. SUBSCRIPTION FEES FOR 2019/20 SEASON (REFER TO NOTICE OF MOTION) 9. GENERAL BUSINESS

2 Notice of motion: That the club levy the following levels of subscription for the 2019/20 season. The Early payment rate (where applicable), shall be available to Members up until the 30th of November 2019. U21 Members are those Senior members under 21 years of age on the 1st October 2019. Junior (Sibling) Membership rate is available for those with two or more junior members from the same household to encourage family membership. The first child is charged the junior rate, additional children in the same household qualify for the Sibling rate.

Early-bird rate Standard rate Senior Membership $295 $370 Student/U21 Membership $200 $250 Senior Membership (half - $180 season) Student/U21 Member (half - $120 season) Senior Team $2,800 $3,400 Senior T20 Team $1,400 $1,600 Junior/Youth Single Member - $100 Junior/Youth Additional - $80 per additional member Members Junior/Youth Member (half - $50 season) Honorary/Social Member - $30 Jack Kerr Pride Member - $100 per year

Nominations Nominations for Officers should be submitted to the Burnside West Christchurch University Cricket Club via email no later than 4:00 pm on Tuesday 17th September.

Who may vote Life, Honorary, and Senior Members of the club are entitled to one vote per person.

Officers of the club Patron, Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary, Auditor, and Honorary Solicitor, and the Executive Committee.

3 Please note When arriving, all members should sign the attendance sheet. The Annual Report will be added to this notice when it is available, and this and the minutes of last year’s AGM may be collected at the Pavilion on the night of the AGM. For your convenience the Pavilion will be open half an hour before the meeting commences.

All Members, Life Members, Honorary Members, Sponsors and new members are encouraged to attend. Send apologies to: [email protected]. We thank you for your support and hope to see you all there on the night.

Gareth Gibson

BWCUCC Secretary

4 CONTENTS

CORPORATE SPONSORS 6 THE ESTATE OF GEORGE JAMES HOWDEN 7 RECORD OF MINUTES OF THE 113TH AGM (2018) 8 BWCUCC SGM (SEPT. 2018) MINUTES 11 EXECUTIVE REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORTS 16 AUDITOR’S REPORT 33 Office Holders 2018/2019 35 Chairman’s Report 36 Treasurer’s Report 38 Grants and Funding Report 39 CRICKET REPORTS Senior Cricket Report 40 Men’s Team Summaries 44 Scott B Inglis 49 BWCUCC Senior Awards Winners 2018/19 51 TEAM REPORTS Final Men’s Competition Points 55 Premiership Men 60 Championship Men 62 Division One Men 63 Whangaparoa Cannons Pony Club (Division 3) 64 Boomers (Division 4) 64 Burnside Strikers (Division 5) 64 The Foxes (Presidents Grade) 65 Dubai Diamond Traders (Cavaliers grade, Section 1) 67 Ghetto Hustlers (Cavaliers Twenty20 grade, Section 2, Pool 1) 69 The Believers (Cavaliers Twenty20 grade, Section 2, Pool 2) 69 Senior Cricket Averages 70

JUNIOR CRICKET 85 NORTH WEST WOMEN’S CRICKET REPORT 88 YOUTH CRICKET REPORT 91

5 CORPORATE SPONSORS

The following organisations are our main corporate sponsors. We recognise their financial support and thank them for their ongoing contributions to the club.

Services: planning surveying engineering urban design land development UAV aerial surveying

THE BWCUCC “500 CLUB”

A new initiative at the club this year is the BWCUCC 500 Club. 500 Club members are all past and current playing members who made a commitment to make a modest financial contribution in the form of a $500 annual donation either as individual contributors or as small business donors. All money received from 500 Club donors goes towards general club operations and projects. If you feel you have the capacity and the desire to come on board as a 500 Club member, we welcome your support. Approach a committee member, or contact the club at [email protected] to learn more.

6 THE ESTATE OF GEORGE JAMES HOWDEN

George Howden, a Life Member and long-time supporter, died in 2007 and in his Will he left the Club a generous bequest of $20,000. He also instructed Trustees Executors Ltd to set up a Deed of Arrangement to utilise the “residual” funds from his Estate, and invest them to provide a long-term income stream for our Club. The Estate was registered as a charitable entity by the Charities Commission on 30 June 2008.

The Club at all times needs to be aware that the initial bequest and all subsequent income generated under the Deed may only be utilised by the Club for the following purposes: (a) The provision of coaching services at all grades; (b) the maintenance, upkeep and improvement of the grounds upon which the Club’s activities are centred or take place; (c) the provision of or improvement to the facilities and amenities of the Club, and (d) the general betterment of the Club as a whole, and the promotion of its interests.

To ensure the income is so paid or applied in accordance with the terms of the Trust, it is a requirement that at all times there is an Advisory Committee of three persons who must give prior approval. Upon the death, retirement, resignation, or removal from the office of any Advisory Committee member the remaining two members will appoint another suitable person to fill the vacancy. The Advisory Committee shall make such rules and regulations to govern its functioning as it may determine and any such rules or regulations may from time to time be revoked, amended, replaced or modified with the unanimous approval of all Advisory Committee members.

The current Advisory Committee office holders are Grant Dickson, Paul O’Flaherty, and Christopher Kennedy. In conjunction with the Trustees Executors, they have continued the “conservative growth portfolio” strategy established by the original Advisory Committee and Trustee Executors. At each balance date, annual accounts are prepared by the Trustees Executors, and once approved by the Advisory Committee the net income shall be paid to the Club by Trustees Executors Ltd after setting aside an agreed percentage to add to the Trust Capital.

7 RECORD OF MINUTES OF THE 113TH AGM (2018) BURNSIDE WEST CHRISTCHURCH UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB Inc. HELD AT 7:00PM ON TUESDAY 3RD OCTOBER 2017 AT THE BWCUCC CLUBROOMS Chaired by David Robertson Minutes recorded by Gareth Gibson PRESENT Gareth Gibson, David Robertson, Joel Lieschke, Angus Harman, Jordan Buchanan, Dan Vedder, Mike Dunlop, Shane Young, Allan Alty, Matt Hay, Jerard Cross, Mark Shackleton, Grant Dickson, Joel Williams, Euan McRobbie, Will Kennedy, Liam Winn, Alex McDuff, David Fox, Mike Hastings, Paul O’Grady, John Thompson, Derek Cockburn. Luke Moore, Arun Kumar, Mike Hastings, Jason McKenzie, Paul O’Brien. APOLOGIES Brian Adams, Graham Dowling, Robert Allen, Margaret Allen, Chris Peters, Peter Burke, Brett Thomson, Craig Kerr, Brad Reid, Paul Shackleton, Reid McNaughton, , Matt Jannett, Doug Allcock CALL TO ORDER & OPENING REMARKS: Meeting called to order at 7:06 pm by David Robertson Thanks to all members, and sponsors for attending. David outlined the importance of the meeting and the agenda was outlined. A quorum (minimum 20 members) is achieved. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES Motion: To approve the minutes of 3rd October 2017 as circulated. Motion By: Shane Young Seconded By: Grant Dickson Carried without any amendments. MATTERS ARISING Outstanding items from the previous meeting that need to be updated or discussed. Jerry noted that he had his knee done. CHAIRMAN’S REPORT Documented in the 113th Annual Report. ANNUAL ACCOUNTS AND TREASURER’S REPORT Documented in the 113th Annual Report. John Thompson noted his concern on our dependence on charitable funding, and

8 requested that the EC remain aware of this and be mindful of this dependence. The EC acknowledged this, and noted expansion of revenue streams to other areas including seeking key sponsors, external ground bookings. David Fox pointed out that a key role is for the club to provide a community facility. John Thompson expressed disappointment that the Jack Kerr pride membership has not continued to be developed. EC responded that this will be an initiative that we progress this summer. Other fundraising plans for the year include a club raffle across all grades. Shane Young noted EC expresses gratitude to Nexia for their assistance in management of the club financials. ADOPTION OF ANNUAL ACCOUNTS Motion: To approve the annual accounts of for the year ended 30 April 2018 as circulated in the 113th Annual Report. Motion By: Jerry Seconded By: John Thompson Motion Carried without amendments. SUBSCRIPTIONS Subscription rates were last changed in 2017/2018. STANDARD RATE EARLY BIRD RATE* Senior Students $250 $200 Senior Men $370 $295 Senior Team $3,400 $2,800 Senior T20 Team $1,600 $1,400 One Junior* $100 Two or more Juniors* $90 per child Honorary $30 or $100 *Early bird rate applies until the first Friday of December (7th December 2018). Junior Year 8 members who finish playing for the club in December are eligible for a 50% discount on their membership subscription. Motion: To approve the subscription levels as circulated in the 113th Annual Report and documented herein. Motion By: Shane Young Seconded By: Mike Hastings Carried

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE CLUB The following names are nominated as officers of the club. Patron Grant Dickson Chairperson David Robertson Secretary Gareth Gibson

9 Treasurer Angus Harman Accountants Nexia Solicitor Stephen Jeffrey, Lane Neave Auditor Brian McRorie Voting delegate to CMC AGM David Robertson No other nominations were received. Motion: To approve the nominated officers of the club as documented. Motion By: Matt Hay Seconded By: Mark Shackleton Carried

ELECTION OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The following roles and names are nominated as executive committee members. David Robertson Chairman Angus Harman Treasurer Gareth Gibson Secretary Joel Lieschke Cricket Operations Manager Dan Vedder Commercial Operation Manager Shane Young Junior Cricket, Women’s Cricket Liaison, Grants Officer Brett Thomson Senior Cricket Liaison Jordan Buchanan Youth Cricket Liaison No other nominations were received. Motion: To approve the re-election of the executive committee as documented. Motion By: Paul O’Grady Seconded By: Grant Dickson Carried. CONSTITUTION CHANGES David Robertson outlined a summary of constitutional changes to be voted upon in the special general meeting. GENERAL BUSINESS David Robertson described for the members the structure of the former Suburban teams and the promotion/relegation for Premiership to/from Championship status. Burnside has entered teams in top 3 divisions. We are one of only 2 clubs to do this. Our biggest challenge is for our 3rd team. Top 3 grades all have a 10:30 start. No other general business was raised. Meeting adjourned at 7:40

10 BWCUCC SGM (SEPT. 2018) MINUTES 24th September 2018 Chaired by David Robertson Minutes recorded by Gareth Gibson Held at Burnside West Christchurch University Cricket Club Pavilion Meeting called to order at 7:41pm by David Robertson OPENING REMARKS: The purpose of this SGM is to discuss and vote on a number of proposed constitutional changes. These changes are intended to keep the Constitution current and relevant, and do not in any way reflect any significant change in direction, purpose, or strategy of the club. David Robertson outlined that he would go through each section of changes, and conduct a vote on each section - General rule changes, Rule 23(a) change, and Rule 23(b) change. The summary of changes will be presented on screen, and specific wording is available to all members on the club’s website. The Code of Conduct is available on the club website. The summary of changes are appended to this document. ATTENDANCE: Gareth Gibson, David Robertson, Joel Lieschke, Angus Harman. Jordan Buchanan Dan Vedder, Mike Dunlop, Shane Young, Allan Alty, Matt Hay, Jerard Cross, Mark Shackleton, Grant Dickson, Joel Williams, Euan McRobbie, Will Kennedy, Liam Winn, Alex McDuff, David Fox, Mike Hastings, Paul O’Grady, John Thompson, Derek Cockburn, Luke Moore, Arun Kumar, Mike Hastings, Jason McKenzie, Paul O’Brien. APOLOGIES RECEIVED: Brian Adams, Graham Dowling, Robert Allen, Margaret Allen, Chris Peters, Peter Burke, Brett Thomson, Craig Kerr, Brad Reid, Paul Shackleton, Reid McNaughton, Brian Hastings Matt Jannett, Doug Allcock CONSTITUTION CHANGES: (AS PER SUMMARY IN THE APPENDIX) 1. Proposal to make amendments/additions to rules 3(e), 3(f), 3(h), 3(i), 5(b), 7, 10(c), 12, 13(c4), 16(c), 17(e), 17(f), 17(g), 19, 21, 22, & 23(c) as summarised in the appendix of this document. This vote requires not less than 75% support from members in attendance at the meeting. Votes in favour: 28 (100%) Votes against: 0 Abstained: 0 Outcome: Proposal accepted unanimously. 2. Proposal to make amendments/additions to rules 23(a) as summarised in the appendix of this document. This vote requires not less than 90% support from members in attendance at the meeting. Votes in favour: 28 (100%) Votes against: 0

11 Abstained: 0 Outcome: Proposal accepted unanimously. 3. Proposal to make amendments/additions to rules 23(b) as summarised in the appendix of this document. This vote requires not less than 75% support from members in attendance at the meeting. Votes in favour: 27 (100%) Votes against: 0 Abstained: 1 Outcome: Proposal accepted unanimously.

GENERAL BUSINESS As it relates to the weakened relationship with the University of Canterbury Students Association, Derek Cockburn requested clarification of our position with regards to recruiting high school leaver aged cricketers. EC clarified that we welcome school leavers, and have a strong relationship with NWYC. Meeting closed at 8:00pm

APPENDIX - SUMMARY OF PROPOSED RULE CHANGES TO THE CONSTITUTION Amendment to Rule 3(e) [New Membership]: Update to wording to reflect that new members are eligible to join the club by registering/ enrolling, and are not required to be formally nominated and elected as members at a club AGM. Amendment to Rule 3(f) [Family Membership]: For the purposes of section 60 Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012, update wording to reflect that Family members shall be Parents or Guardians of Junior Members. Addition of Rule 3(h) [Social Membership]: For the purposes of section 60 Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012, addition of “Social Members” as non-playing adult members associated with the club. Addition of Rule 3(i) [Affiliated Membership]: For the purposes of section 60 Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012, addition of “Affiliated Members” being a member of any club affiliated to the CMCA or affiliated to any District or Major Association recognised by (Incorporated). Amendment to Rule 5(b) [Termination of Membership due to monies owed to the Club]: Update wording to allow the temporary suspension of a club Member from playing until subscription/monies owed to the club are paid (without needing to resort full termination of membership). Amendment to Rule 7 [Annual General Meeting]: Update wording to reflect established use modern methods of communication – including email, social media, and other electronic communication methods for notification to

12 Members of scheduling of Annual General Meetings. Amendment to Rule 10(c) [Voting at General Meetings]: Update wording to reflect that New Members are required to register and pay a subscription as New Members to be entitled to vote at General Meetings rather than being elected as New Members in a General Meeting, in accordance with proposed changes to Rule 3(e), above. Amendment to Rule 12 [Officers of the Club]: Removal of reference to Suburban Cricket Association (which no longer exists) as a driver for definition of required Officers of the Club. Amendment to Rule 13(c4) [Monies received/spent by the Club]: Update wording to reflect standard use of secure modern electronic payment methods by Members and by the Executive Committee for payments to Vendors and Suppliers for payment of outgoing expenses. Amendment to Rule 16(c) [Discounting of Subscription Fees for Adult Playing Members who are Tertiary Students] Update wording to be inclusive of other Tertiary institutions instead of being limited to University of Canterbury students only. Amendment to Rule 17(e), 17(f), & 17(g) [Terms of Subscription Payments New Members of the club] Update wording to clarify that New Members are required to register/enrol, and are not required to be nominated and elected at a General Meeting, pursuant to amendment to Rule 3(e). Amendment to Rule 19 [Minute Book] Update of wording to reflect use of securely backed up digital record keeping methods rather than a physical paper minute book for meetings of the executive committee and at general meetings. Amendment to Rule 21 [Complaints Procedures] Update of wording to reflect the permitted use of electronic communication method (email) in addition to printed letter for the submission of complaints to the Executive Committee, and clarification of a requirement to submit the complaint within an appropriate timeframe (30 days) of the alleged activity or incident. Formalise the introduction of the Club’s Code of Conduct as a means of investigating the violation. (See Draft Code of Conduct, appended to this document). Amendment to Rule 22 [Affiliation to UCSA] Update of wording to reflect lack of grants made available to the Club through affiliation and relationship to the UCSA. Amendment to Rule 23(c) [General Rules – Financial Year Dates] Update wording to correct the definition of the Financial Year of the Club to match that

13 which is currently being used for accounting purposes: from 1st May, and expiring on 30th April of the following year. In accordance of Rule 6(a) of the constitution, the following amendment can only take effect if a majority of not less than 90% of members present at a General Meeting specially convened for that purpose are in favour of the amendment. Amendment to Rule 23(a) [General Rules – Cricket Organising Body Affiliation] Update wording to reflect that the Christchurch Suburban Cricket Association no longer exists. In accordance of Rule 6(b) of the constitution, the following amendment can only take effect if a majority of not less than 75% of members present at a General Meeting specially convened for that purpose are in favour of the amendment. Amendment to Rule 23(b) [General Rules – Preparation and allocation of pitches at Burnside Oval] Update wording to reflect that the Christchurch Suburban Cricket Association no longer exists. Clarification of wording around the Club’s accountabilities to the CMCA in preparing .

14 15 ANNUAL REPORT

Burnside West Christchurch University Cricket Club

For the year ended 30 April 2019 PREPARED BY NEXIA NEW ZEALAND

16 CONTENTS

Entity Information 18

Statement of Service Performance 19

Statement of Financial Performance 20

Statement of Financial Position 21

Statement of Cash Flows 22

Statement of Accounting Policies 23

Notes to the Performance Report 25

Depreciation Schedule 29

Profit and Loss 31

Auditors Report 33

17 ENTITY INFORMATION

LEGAL NAME OF ENTITY Burnside-West Christchurch University Cricket Club Inc ENTITY TYPE AND LEGAL BASIS Sports Club INCORPORATION NUMBER 219716 ENTITY'S PURPOSE OR MISSION Increase the number of people playing cricket ENTITY STRUCTURE Incorporated Society MAIN SOURCES OF ENTITY'S CASH AND RESOURCES Burnside West-Christchurch University Cricket Club receives income from a mixture of grants and subscriptions income. MAIN METHODS USED BY ENTITY TO RAISE FUNDS Applying for available sports funding grants and invoicing members of the club. PHYSICAL ADDRESS Burnside Park Avonhead Road Christchurch 8053 POSTAL ADDRESS PO Box 31-102 llam Christchurch 8444

18 STATEMENT OF SERVICE PERFORMANCE

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

Description of Entity’s Outcomes

Burnside-West Christchurch University Cricket Club provides services, facilities to practice and develop members skills, improve the quality of facilities available to members. Increase the number of people participating in sport in the Canterbury region.

Description and Quantification of the Entity’s Outputs

2019 2018

Number of Senior Teams 11 12

Gear and Balls($) 23,943 35,337

Cost of Coaching Services Provided($) 26,256 21,815

Description and Quantification of the Entity’s Outputs

Number of senior teams at the club includes social and competitive teams and is measured by the number of teams registered at the club.

19 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND AUDITORS REPORT.

20 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND AUDITORS REPORT.

21 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

22 STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTING POLICIES

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

Basis of Preparation Other Income Burnside West Christchurch University Cricket All other income is accounted for on an accruals Club has elected to apply PBE SFR-A (NFP) basis and accounted for in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Simple Format Reporting- the substance of the transaction. Accrual (Not-For-Profit) on the basis that it does not have public accountability and Income Tax has total annual expenses equal to or less Burnside West Christchurch University than $2,000,000. All transactions in the Cricket Club is wholly exempt from New Performance Report are reported using the Zealand income tax having fully complied with accrual basis of accounting. The Performance all statutory conditions for these exemptions. Report is prepared under the assumption Bank Accounts and Cash that the entity will continue to operate in the Bank accounts and cash in the Statement of foreseeable future. Cash Flows comprise cash balances and bank Revenue balances (including short term deposits) with Revenue is accounted for as follows: original maturities of 90 days or less. Fundraising and Grants Goods and Services Tax (GST) Fundraising and Grant income is accounted All amounts are stated exclusive of goods for depending on whether or not it has a and services tax (GST) except for accounts “use or return” condition attached. Where payable and accounts receivable which are no use or return conditions are attached, stated inclusive of GST. the revenue is recorded as income when the Changes in Accounting Policies cash is received. Where income includes a There have been no changes in accounting use or return condition, it is initially recorded policies. Policies have been applied on a as a liability on receipt. The income is consistent basis with those of the previous then subsequently recognised within the reporting period. Statement of Financial Performance as the performance conditions are met. Property, Plant and Equipment Property, plant and equipment are shown Interest Income at cost or valuation less any accumulated Interest income is recognised on an depreciation and impairment losses. accruals basis.

23 Depreciation Depreciation is provided on either a cost price or diminishing value basis on all other property, plant and equipment, at rates that will write off the cost of the assets to their estimated residual values and have been estimated as follows:

Land and Buildings

CLUBHOUSE 2% CP

DECK 2% CP

Furniture and Fittings

FURNITURE AND FITTINGS 20% - 24% DV

Plant and Equipment

PLANT AND EQUIPMENT 10%- 67% DV

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 24 NOTES TO THE PERFORMANCE REPORT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 25 NOTES TO THE PERFORMANCE REPORT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 26 NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 27 NOTES TO THE PERFORMANCE REPORT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 28 FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019 DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE DEPRECIATION

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 29 FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019 DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE DEPRECIATION

30 PROFIT AND LOSS

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019

31 PROFIT AND LOSS

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2019





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32 AUDITOR’S REPORT

TO THE MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES

BURNSIDE WEST CHRISTCHURCH The Committee is responsible for the UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB preparation of the financial report, which INCORPORATED fairly reflects the financial position of the Club as at 30 April 2019 and of the result I have audited the attached financial of its operations for the year ended on that report on pages 15 to 29. The financial date. report provides information about the past financial performance of the Club and its AUDITOR’S RESPONSIBILITIES financial position as at 30 April 2019. The information is stated in accordance with It is my responsibility to express an the accounting policies. independent opinion on the financial report presented by the Committee and report my opinion to you. BASIS OF OPINION

An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence relative to the amounts and disclosures in the financial report. It also includes assessing

- the significant estimates and judgements made by the Committee in the presentation and

- preparation of the financial report.

- whether the accounting policies are appropriate to the Club’s circumstances, consistently applied and adequately disclosed.

33 AUDITORS REPORT

I conducted the audit in accordance with the report reflects the operations of the Club for New Zealand Auditing Standards. I planned the year ended 30 April 2019. and performed my audit so as to obtain all the information and explanations which I In my opinion, the attached financial report considered necessary in order to provide me reflects the financial position of the Club as with sufficient evidence to give reasonable at 30 April 2019. assurance that the financial statements My audit was completed on 21 September are free from any misstatements, whether 2019 and my qualified opinion is expressed caused by fraud or error. In forming my as at that date. opinion I also evaluated the overall adequacy of the presentation of information in the financial statements.

Other than in my capacity as auditor I have no relationship with, or any interest in, the Club. B A McCRORIE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT QUALIFIED OPINION (Hon Retired)

In common with other organisations of a Christchurch similar nature, control over revenues from the various activities prior to its being recorded is limited and there are no practical audit procedures to determine the effects of the limited control.

In this respect alone, I have not obtained all the information and explanations I have required.

In my opinion, except for adjustments that might have been necessary had I been able to obtain sufficient evidence concerning various sources of income, the financial

34 OFFICE HOLDERS 2018/2019

Patron Mr Grant Dickson

Auditor Accountant Solicitor Mr Brian McRorie Nexia New Zealand Mr Stephen Jeffrey, Lane Neave

Office holders of the BWCUCC Executive Committee

Treasurer Mr Angus Harman Chairman (resigned May 2019) Mr David Robertson Secretary (voting delegate to Mr Gareth Gibson Mr Scott Inglis CMCA) (acting from May 2019)

Additional Committee Members Mr Brett Thomson (resigned November 2018) Mr Dan Vedder (resigned October 2018) Mr Joel Lieschke (resigned May 2019) Mr Carl Huyser Senior (resigned March 2019) Mr Shane Young Mr Alex McDuff Mr Jordan Buchanan Mr Mike Dunlop

35 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT

This season just past has to be one quickly linked with our club through of the most significant high points for some cricketing connections. When our club and cricketing community. he wasn’t busy stroking elegant centuries for Canterbury he was It was with great honour that I took always keen and available to play for the stage at the swanky NZ Cricket our Premier side. Awards in March to accept the award for New Zealand’s Cricket Club of the Year for 2018. This award very much recognises the work and commitment of many people over many years – and in particular the previous club administrators that worked so hard to ensure we can now reap the benefits of their toil. Congratulations to all club members, as this award reflects the efforts of you all. A highlight of the trip to was a chance to catch up with our current Black Cap, , as well as several other former BWCUCC men who are plying their trade at first The Chairman (David Robertston) pictured with BWCUCC club man and class level (and above) around the NZ Black Cap Tom Latham at the NZC country and the globe. Tom, who has Community Cricket Awards in Auckland. had a quite remarkable international season himself, made a special effort It’s that willingness to engage and to seek myself and Joel Lieschke out connect with the club both from current to chat about the award and the club members such as Tom and Steve, and in general. from former members such as George Back in Christchurch I attended the Worker, & Junior Prizegiving, where Canterbury (amongst others) that reflect admirably batsman Steve Murdoch was on not just on their individual characters hand to present the awards to a star but on the Burnside West club itself. struck bunch of youngsters. ‘Stove’ On the field locally we saw a season was contracted to Canterbury for of good quality, without quite reaping the first time this past season, and

36 the silverware that might have in our ‘patch’. Special thanks go to come our way. Our Premiers were Shane Young (Burnside) and Ross there or there about in all formats Hastings (Merivale Papanui) for their without quite managing to grab considerable efforts in advocacy, the chocolates. A quality cricket management, and administration of (perhaps a little too good in the Women’s cricket programme. hindsight) and some determined The committee has seen a further Sydenham just seeing them cycle of change in personnel with fall short in the Two day competition a number of new appointments to on the last day of the season. be ratified at the upcoming AGM. In Our Championship Grade team (Men’s particular the recruitment of Mike 2nd XI) shrugged off the mediocrity Dunlop in the Cricket Operations of their One Day and Twenty20 role and of Scott Inglis as Treasurer campaigns to romp home in the prized which will ensure a long-term Two Day competition for the 4th benefit to the club. consecutive season. I look forward to seeing you all on the The identification of new talent across Park in the coming season. the top three grades will become Dave Robertson important in the years to come as we BWCUCC Chairman strive to continue rank amongst the best performing clubs in the country. The further development of North West Youth Cricket was a particular highlight, as we continue to identify and develop talent in our zonal area. The success of the Youth Women’s teams in this space was especially pleasing, and arose from the excellent working relationship we have developed with Merivale Papanui. With Coaches, administrators and parents working hard in this space, sharing a desire to see these fine young women grow and develop, the excellent working relationship between our two clubs has ensured a bright future for Women’s cricket

37 TREASURER’S REPORT

The 2018/19 financial year had some EXPENSES challenges, as can be commonplace for Many of the club’s expenses are largely all non-profit entities. Like previous years inflexible and fixed, with little opportunity a small surplus was targeted to build on to reduce expenditure. Insurance the breakeven result the previous year. premiums rose by more than 50% on This could not be achieved, and the year the previous year and junior coaching ended with a deficit of $17,517. increased by 83%. Without compromising the quality of service offered small REVENUE savings were achieved in several areas Competition for funding is high relating meaning overall expenditure reduced by to sponsorship and funding grants. $3,000 on the previous year. Revenue was down $20,000 overall and that is the amount that was applied for 2019/20 OUTLOOK but not achieved for cricket balls. It was Next year will provide the Club a blow when this funding couldn’t be with several financial challenges achieved as balls had to be purchased particularly in the area of rising but generally funding cannot be applied costs and less volunteer time having for in arrears. The funding shortfall could to be replaced by paid personnel. not be replaced before the end of the However, as always, the Club will rise season. Bar sales were back but not to the occasion. Several fundraising significantly with several functions held initiatives have already been and mixed patronage on Saturdays. Pitch implemented over the winter with hire revenue couldn’t deliver on the stellar modest success, including fundraising returns of the year before. social events, increasing patronage through external venue hire, and There were several positive increases to utilising crowdfunding websites offset the above. Subscription revenue such as givealittle.co.nz. This year increased by 13% from greater player we have also introduced the 500 numbers and more rigorous controls Club as a way for small business being put in place around tracking owners with ties to the club to make and invoicing members thanks to a smaller annual contribution to the the introduction to CricHQ. A greater club without needing to commit to connection with Burnside Rugby enabled the larger financial obligation of a full the clubrooms to be hired out nearly sponsorship package. twice as often for functions and events. Most other revenue streams matched the Scott Inglis previous year. BWCUCC Acting Treasurer

38 GRANTS & FUNDING REPORT

The club benefits greatly from the foundation grants and donations it receives. Funds are allocated to various areas of the club, including covering the costs of team cricket equipment, junior and senior uniforms, coaching, preparation of grounds, and maintaining the club’s groundskeeping equipment. Shane Young worked especially hard in this area, taking over the impossible task of following in Peter Burke’s shoes, and re-establishing relationships with the various funding sources and providers as the new face of the coveted BWCUCC grants convenor role. The science (or art) of knowing the various requirements and restrictions in place with each provider, as well as the thankless and complex task of filing applications is a long, laborious, and at times frustrating vocation and we are extremely grateful for Shane’s efforts. Despite a shortfall in funding received versus our target this year, the club is very grateful and very fortunate to have received funding from the following sources: • Air Rescue and Community Service Trust, who contributed to our cricket ball expenses. GrantsGrants & &Funding FundingGrants Report& Report Funding Report GarethGareth Gibson, Gibson, BWCU BWCU Secretary Secretary TheThe club club benefits benefits greatly greatlyGareth from from Gibson, the thefoundation foundationBWCU grantsSecretary grants and and donations donations it receives. it receives. Funds Funds are areallocated allocated • CERT and The Southern Trust, who providedto variousto various areas funding areas of the of Thetheclub, club,club including for benefits including the covering greatly covering costs the from thecosts the costs offoundation of team of teamour cricket grantscricket equipment, and equipment, donations junior junior it and receives. and Funds are allocated seniorsenior uniforms, uniforms, coaching, coaching,to various preparation preparation areas of of the grounds, of club,grounds, including and and maintaining maintaining covering the the theclub’s costs club’s groundskeeping of groundskeepingteam cricket equipment, junior and equipment.equipment. senior uniforms, coaching, preparation of grounds, and maintaining the club’s groundskeeping groundskeeping contract and expenses.ShaneShane Young Young worked worked especiallyequipment. especially hard hard in this in thisarea, area, taking taking over over the theimpossible impossible task task of following of following in in GrantsGrants && FundingFunding Grants ReportReport & Funding Report PeterPeter Burke’s Burke’s shoes, shoes, andShane and re-establishing reYoung-establishing worked relationships especially relationships withhard with the in this thevarious area,various funding taking funding over sources sources the impossibleand and task of following in • New Zealand Community Trust, who helpedprovidersproviders cover as the as thenew new facePeterthe face of Burke’s the ofcost thecoveted shoes,coveted BWCUof and BWCU coachingre grants-establishing grants convenor convenor relationships role. role. with the various funding sources and Gareth Gibson, BWCU SecretaryGareth Gibson, BWCU Secretary providers as the new face of the coveted BWCU grants convenor role. Gareth Gibson, BWCU Secretary The club benefits greatly from the Thefoundation club benefits grants greatlyand donations from the it foundationreceives. Funds grants are and allocated donations it receives. FundsThe areThe scienceallocated science (or art) (or art)of knowing of knowing the thevarious various requirements requirements and and restrictions restrictions in place in place with with each each The club benefits greatly from the foundation grants and donations it receives. Funds are allocated The science (or art) of knowing the various requirements and restrictions in place with each to various areas of the club, includingto various covering areas the costsof the of club, team including cricket equipment,covering the junior costs and of team cricket equipment, juniorprovider,provider, and as well as well as the as thethankless thankless and and complex complex task task of filing of filing applications applications is a islong, a long, laborious, laborious, and and at at to various areas of the club, includingwage coverings of the coststhe of teamsenior, cricket equipment, youth, junior and junior club. provider, as well as the thankless and complex task of filing applications is a long, laborious, and at senior uniforms, coaching, preparationsenior of uniforms,grounds, andcoaching, maintaining preparation the club’s of grounds, groundskeeping and maintaining the club’s groundskeepingtimestimes frustr frustratingating vocation vocation and and we arewe areextremely extremely grateful grateful for Shane’sfor Shane’s efforts. efforts. senior uniforms, coaching, preparation of grounds, and maintaining the club’s groundskeeping times frustrating vocation and we are extremely grateful for Shane’s efforts. equipment. equipment. equipment. Shane Young worked especially• hardMainlandShane in this Young area, worked taking Founda overespecially the impossible hardtion in this task area,and of following taking Lion over in the impossibleFoundation, task of followingDespiteDespite who ain shortfall a shortfall contributed in funding in funding received received versus versus to our ourtargetour target this junior thisyear, year, the theclub club is very is very grateful grateful and and very very Shane Young worked especially hard in this area, taking over the impossible task of following in Despite a shortfall in funding received versus our target this year, the club is very grateful and very Peter Burke’s shoes, and re-establishingPeter Burke’srelationships shoes, with and the re- establishingvarious funding relationships sources and with the various funding sourcesfortunate andfortunate to have to have received received funding funding from from the thefollowing following sources: sources: Peter Burke’s shoes, and re-establishing relationships with the various funding sources and fortunate to have received funding from the following sources: providers as the new face of the covetedproviders BWCU as the grants new convenor face of the role. coveted BWCU grants convenor role. providers as the new face of the coveted BWCU grants convenor role. club with funds that were used against the● costs●Air RescueAir Rescue andof and Commu cricket Community nityService Service training Trust Trust, who, who contributed contributed to our to ourcricket cricket ball ball expenses. expenses. Air Rescue and Community Service Trust, who contributed to our cricket ball expenses. The science (or art) of knowing the Thevarious science requirements (or art) of andknowing restrictions the various in place requirements with each and restrictions in place with each● ●CERT CERT and and The The Southern Southern● Trust Trust, who, who provided provided funding funding for thefor thecosts costs of our of ourgroundskeeping groundskeeping The science (or art) of knowing the various requirements and restrictions in place with each CERT and The Southern Trust, who provided funding for the costs of our groundskeeping provider, as well as the thankless andprovider, complex as welltask asof thefiling thankless applications and complexis a long, tasklaborious, of filing and applications at is a long, laborious, contractandcontract at and and expenses. expenses.● provider, as well as the thankless equipment and complex task of filing, playing applications is equipment, a long, laborious, and at and uniforms. contract and expenses. times frustrating vocation and we aretimes extremely frustrating grateful vocation for Shane’sand we efforts.are extremely grateful for Shane’s efforts. ● ●New New Zealand Zealand Community Community Trust, Trust, who who helped helped cover cover the thecost cost of coaching of coaching wages wages of the of thes s times frustrating vocation and we are extremely grateful for Shane’s efforts. New Zealand Community Trust, who helped cover the cost of coaching wages of the s youth,youth, and and junior junior club.● club. youth, and junior club. Despite a shortfall in funding receivedDespite versus a shortfall our target in fundingthis year, received the club versus is very our grateful target and this very year, the club is very grateful● and●Mainland veryMainland Foundation Foundation and and Lion Lion Foundation, Foundation, who who contributed contributed to our to ourjunior junior club club with with funds funds that that Despite a shortfall in funding received versus our target this year, the club is very grateful and very Mainland Foundation and Lion Foundation, who contributed to our junior club with funds that fortunate to have receivedThe fundingclubfortunate from would the followingto have receivedalso sources: fundinglike fromthank the following Christchurch sources: Metropolitanwerewere used used against against Cricket● the thecosts costs of cricket ofAssociation cricket training training equipment, equipment, playing playing equipment, equipment, and and uniforms. uniforms. fortunate to have received funding from the following sources: were used against the costs of cricket training equipment, playing equipment, and uniforms.

Air Rescue and Community Service● Air Trust Rescue, who and contributed Community to our Service cricket Trust ball, who expenses. contributed to our cricket ball expenses.TheThe club club would would also also like likethank thank Christchurch Christchurch Metropolitan Metropolitan Cricket Cricket Association Association and and Canterbury Canterbury ●● Air Rescue and Community Service Trust, who contributed to our cricket ball expenses. The club would also like thank Christchurch Metropolitan Cricket Association and Canterbury CERT and Theand Southern Canterbury Trust, who● CERT provided and fundingTheCricket Southern for the Trust costs for, who of our providedproviding groundskeeping funding for thefunding costs of our groundskeeping towardsCricketCricket for providing for providingjunior funding funding towardscoaching, towards junior junior coaching, coaching, grounds grounds grounds and and for thefor thegeneral general operation operation of our of our ●● CERT and The Southern Trust, who provided funding for the costs of our groundskeeping Cricket for providing funding towards junior coaching, grounds and for the general operation of our contract and expenses. contract and expenses. club.club. contract and expenses. club. ● NewNew Zealand Zealand Community Community Trust, Trust,● who whoNew helped helped Zealand cover cover Community the the cost cost of ofTrust, coaching coaching who wageshelped wages of coverof the the sthe senior,enior, cost of coaching wages of the senior, ● and for the general operation of our club. youth,youth, and and junior junior club. club. youth, and junior club. ●● MainlandMainland Foundation Foundation and and Lion Lion Foundation,● Foundation, Mainland who whoFoundation contributed contributed and toLion to our our Foundation, junior junior club club withwho with contributedfunds funds that that to our junior club with funds that werewere used used against against the the costs costs of of cricket cricketwere training training used against equipment, equipment, the costs playing playing of cricket equipment, equipment, training and and equipment, uniforms. uniforms. playing equipment, and uniforms. Gareth Gibson, TheThe club club would would also also like like thank thank Christchurch ChristchurchThe club wouldMetropolitan Metropolitan also like Cricket Cricket thank AssociationChristchurch Association and and Metropolitan Canterbury Canterbury Cricket Association and Canterbury Cricket for providing funding towards junior coaching, grounds and for the general operation of our CricketCricket for for providing providingBWCUCC funding funding towards towards junior juniorSecretary coaching, coaching, grounds grounds and and for for the the general general operation operation of of our our club.club. club.

39

SENIOR CRICKET REPORT

Pre-season training for the 2018/19 the Twenty20 competition), and some season got underway in August, as it has moments brilliance, on the whole the in previous seasons with morning grade Division 1 grade did prove too great a players shaking off the winter with skills, challenge, and our side’s performances drills, and fitness work. Despite some were not enough to avoid relegation to player movement over winter the number Division 2 next season. There is plenty of morning men’s side remained the of talent in this group, and we hope same as last season. that they will enjoy more success in The Christchurch Metro Cricket 2019/20 after a season of settling into the Association implemented a new model promotion/relegation format. on how the various teams in the local The afternoon grades continued to competitions were to be ranked. This was play in the same equivalent grades based on similar models used in other and formats as previous summers, with sports around New Zealand and the the Whangaparoa Cannon (Division 3), world. Most grades were renamed except Boomers (Division 4), Strikers (Division for President’s and Cavaliers. The Premier 5), and President’s Foxes (Presidents grade was now the Premiership, while grade) all playing 40-over matches. In the rung immediately below saw the 2As Cavaliers grade the Dubai Diamond now in the Championship and the 2Bs Traders, Believers, and Ghetto Hustlers all in Division 1. We were only one of a small returned for another season of T20 social number of clubs to enter a team in all cricket. three top grades. Promotion and relegation was also We knew that the Division 1 team may introduced, creating quite a shakeup struggle in such a strong grade, it was by season’s end. In the morning grades important for the structure of the club teams now fight for survival or elevation to provide as much cohesion between based on their combined (weighted) the grades our members play in for performances across the two-day, one- the greater good of the club especially day and Twenty20 formats. at those times when the Premiership Under the watchful eye of our and Championship teams had players groundsman and chairman Dave unavailable due to representative duties Robertson, Burnside oval pitches have or injury. gone from strength to strength. Having Despite some strong performances the full park decked out with members at times (including making the final of in Burnside maroon is a sight to see, and

40 provides ample opportunity for members other clubs in a resurgent over 35’s grade. to provide support for their fellow In Cavaliers grade, the Ghetto Hustlers clubmates on the ground or from the impressed by winning the Cavaliers Burnside Pavilion balcony (refurbished Twenty20 Section Two Championship last season). It is a real thrill for all players and Finals. who get to play on the number one deck This season brought about a noticeable at Burnside Oval, and that honour was increase in teams defaulting throughout extended to most morning and 40-over the grades, particularly the afternoon teams this season. men’s competitions. Unfortunately, For the first time in many years rain did even Division 2 was not immune, a level not have any significant impact on the where such an issue simply should not start of the season. Across the entire crop up. While not a new problem, this season only one Saturday was completely season it became more prominent as a washed out, while another rain-affected greater number of cricketers are now day still managed to at least get morning working on Saturdays, not to mention grade men’s games completed. absences caused by exams, weddings, Despite battling hard, there was a family gatherings, concerts, wine and shortage of silverware for the morning food festivals. As a university affiliated grade teams in 2018/2019. The club we are particularly exposed to the Premiers were unable to replicate risk of fluctuating availability of players their One-day crown from 2017/2018, due to university commitments, or those falling in the semi-final to eventual returning to their hometowns over the competition winners St Albans. There university summer break. was a similar result in the Premiership The irregularity in squads and player Twenty20 competition, and the Two-day availability is somewhat reflected in competition also came down to the last our senior membership, with over 200 round where a win would have secured players representing the club in adult our first championship for some time - grade games in 2018/2019, across only but it wasn’t to be. 10 teams. The following senior men’s The Championship grade men made club members made an appearance at short work of the Two day competition, some stage this summer. We hope you taking out the trophy in a canter, but enjoyed your season (or just helping struggled for consistency and results in out) with Burnside West Christchurch the shorter One day and Twenty formats. University and will come back for more in 2019/2020. The President’s men returned to form with a dominant year taking out the Gareth Gibson grade despite numerous injuries and strong competition from a number of

41 Aaden Mikaera Callum Rix Guy Archibald K O Neil Ablai Mckerrow Cam Hawkins Hamish Kember Kane Mcroberts Adam Cairns Campbell Eathorne Harish Sharma Kasun Dandeniya Adam Clark Campbell Rose Harry Finlay Ketan Parmar Adam Gillett Carl Huyser Hemal Desai Kieran Foote Aidan Conrad- Ceage Eathorne Henk Huyser Kieran O’neill Hinga Chris Peters Hugo Howard Kyle Knowles Ajay Rana Chris Kinraid Hunter Rowe Landon Neal Akshay Modgill Chris Bradley Isaac Garner Liam Clark Alex Gregg Chris J. M. Harris Jaco Huyser Liam Reekie Alex Heenan Chris Kennedy J Morrow Liam Winn Alex Mcduff Chris Mccracken Jack Armstrong Lloyd Stewart Alex Mckenzie Chris Reddiford Jack Morrow Logan Knowles Alex Ryan Christopher Barry Jackson Latham Louis Morris Alex Schroder Curtis Mcnaughton Jagnesh Makwana Luke Moore Alex Tait Curtis Millard James De Ath Luke Morgan Alex Toye Dan O’keefe James Jackman Luke Pynenburg Alex Truesdale Dan Vedder Jamie Pow Luke Welsford Alistair King Dave Hills Jason Mckenzie Mack Finlayson Amar Deep Singh David O’brien Jason Sinclair Manroop Singh Andrew Mackway-Jones David Robertson Jeff Komen Marc Chaney Angus Harman Deon Cremer Jeff Roy Mark Harding Angus Mckenzie Ewan Mcrobbie Jj Naude Mark Shackleton Arun Bhardwaj Felix Mendonca Joe Hutchinson Martin Conway Ashit Patel Fergus Robertson Joel Lieschke Martinus Huyser Ben Sapsford Finn Ross Joel Williams Matt Everest Ben Sturman Fraser Mearns Jon Robertson Matt Farrant Benjamin Vincent Ganesh Sree Jonathan Brewis Matt Harrison Binny Patel Gareth Gibson Jonathan Cowley Matt Janett Brad Reid Gareth Mallinson Jordan Buchanan Matt Vieceli Brian Cook Gaurang Pandya Josh Allan Matthew Barry Brook Skates Graeme Turner Josh Paerau Matthew Hay B Peoples Grant Dickson Josh Peake Matthew Burny Martin Greg Knowles Joshua Vernall Prendergast Caleb Smith Max Ryder

42 Mayur Tailor Nathan Cook Phil Whyman Sam Carlaw Merv Davies Nathan Cook Phillip Jellyman Sam Harris Michael Thorpe Neel Tiwari Quinn Angus Sam Sturman Michael Peters Nicholas Cook Rahul Joshi Sangeet Mehta Michael Reed Nicholas Peoples Ramandeep Singh Sashin Michael Taylor Nicholas Tinning Ranui Luke Scott Finlayson Michael Wheeler Nick Rawson Reed Mcnaughton Scott Inglis Mike Allcock Oliver Brierton Regan Wilson Scott Jannet Mike Banks Oscar Mccauley Richard Clare Mike Chun Paul Anderson Rob Gillespie Mitchell Hay Paul Shackleton Robert Renforth Nathan Beckingsale Peter Gardner S Bhana

MELHUISH SHIELD Our Senior morning and afternoon grade teams all participate in the Melhuish Shield. This is a competition where clubs nominate 2-team combinations who then gain points through their performances across the season. The BWU Championship and Presidents grade pairing were our strongest performers, pipped at the post to finish in second place to an OBC pairing. The full standings are listed in the points table section at the end of this report.

PETERSEN SHIELD The Petersen Shield is a CMCA competition for overall Premier club excellence, calculated based on finishing positions of all adult teams within the club. We have won this award seven times in our history. In 2018/19 BWCUCC finished 4th on the table with 5.24 points, two points adrift of the winner Merivale Papanui who raise the shield for the first time.

CMCA MEN’S PREMIERSHIP GRADE CRICKET PLAYER OF THE YEAR This season the calculations for the CMCA were based on the CricHQ MVP points system and took into account all three formats of the games played in the CMCA premiership grade . Congratulations to Matt Hay for finishing runner-up in this season’s competition. The full standings are listed in the points table section at the end of this report.

43 MEN’S TEAM SUMMARIES PREMIERSHIP Captained by Carl Husyer. The Premiers were unable to repeat their heroics of last season, finishing in third place in all three formats. We were knocked out of the One Day Cup in the semifinals to eventual winners St Albans. In the Two Day trophy, the competition came down to the final round, with Burnside pushing for an outright win which would have been enough to take out the competition. Unfortunately we were unable to take the required ten wickets on the final day, with the track flattening out and we were forced to settle for a draw. In the Twenty20 competition, a mixed bag of results saw the Premiers finish mid-table, sharing third place.

CHAMPIONSHIP Captained by Matt Jannett. With the departure of Steve McKean, the Championship grade were led by Matt Jannett in 2018/19. With a settled squad through the two day competition, we were dominant; easily taking out trophy with a six outright wins from six, and one abandoned match. We were less successful in the shorter forms - suffering from the mid-season wobbles as the effects of losing regular players over the University and Christmas break took a toll. Still, the Championship grade continues to be a breeding ground for our future Premier players, and a number of strong performers have put their hand up for consideration in 2019/20 including Hugo Howard, the three Alex’s: McDuff, Tait, and Heenan.

DIVISION ONE Captained by Jason McKenzie. It can only be described as a tough summer for the Division One Men. With the reshuffled competition, introduction of promotion/ relegation rules in the top grades, and the injection of tough competition from the formerly suburban clubs into the CMCA morning grades, we made the decision to enter a team into the top three grades. Division One was a mix of 2nd and 3rd XI sides, from some of the larger clubs, which was surprising to us as it meant an even bigger leap in standard to Premiership grade for those clubs that did not enter a Championship Grade team. However it also meant the standard of cricket in Division One was particularly high.

44 WHANGAPAROA CANNONS PONY CLUB (DIVISION THREE) Captained by Chris Peters. The Cannons played 19 matches, recording 8 wins, 11 losses, and 5 matches were washed out. A middling year for the Burnside team that doesn’t wear maroon. Chris Peters bowled well, but the Al Brown winning exploits of Caleb Smith with bat and ball from 2018/19 were not to be repeated.

BOOMERS (DIVISION FOUR) Captained by Regan Wilson. The Boomers played 20 matches, recording 10 wins, 9 losses, 1 tie, and 4 matches were washed out. A middling year for the Boomers that could have looked much better were it not for a of five straight losses between December and February.

STRIKERS (DIVISION FIVE) Captained by Gaurang Pandya. The Strikers played 23 matches, recording 11 wins, 8 losses, and 4matches were washed out. They won more than they lost, and finished a commendable third in their grade. The Strikers have decided to play their cricket for East Shirley next season. We wish them well.

THE FOXES (PRESIDENTS GRADE) Captained by David Robertson. It was a continuation of success for the BWCUCC Presidents (aka the Foxes). With only three games abandoned due to weather through the summer, the Foxes won 17, and lost only 4 matches.

DUBAI DIAMOND TRADERS (CAVALIERS TWENTY20 GRADE) Captained by Alex Ryan. The DDT appear to have had a fluctuating season with wins and losses punctuated by abandoned games and defaults. All in all, it was a successful one, with the Traders finishing second in their pool in the Cavaliers grade and comfortably winning more games than they lost.

GHETTO HUSTLERS (CAVALIERS TWENTY20 GRADE) Captained by Brad Reid. The Ghetto Hustlers came firing out of the blocks with 9 wins from 9 games before Christmas (and a handful of washouts). The winning continued after the break but for a couple of stutters, and all in all the Hustlers had a dominant season, taking 17 wins from 19 played games over the season.

45 BELIEVERS (CAVALIERS TWENTY20 GRADE) Captained by . With just one win under their belt before Christmas, the Believers were probably starting to question themselves, but the belief held strong, and a better showing after the Christmas break saw a reversal in fortunes and a 50% win rate followed for the rest of the season. The high point of the season was probably chasing down a season-high 133 against Heathcote at Centennial Park. TOP INDIVIDUAL MEN’S PERFORMANCES While the season was not one that the club brought home a lot of trophies, there were certainly many highlights, team performances, and memorable moments. Some of these are recognized below. There were fewer days affected by the weather compared to 2018/19, however the number of standout individual contributions with the bat was still on the low side, with only two centuries registered before Christmas. We continue to be a stronger bowling than batting club, with four 6 wicket hauls prior to the summer break. By the end of the season, the century tally had risen to eight, and the 6-for tally ended at seven. Allrounder Dan O’Keefe was the first to break triple figures with an heroic 105* in the first match of the year. Dan came in with the Burnside Presidents seven down, and in all sorts of trouble. 15 overs later, the damage was done, and with their spirit broken, Dan doubled-down to take 5-wickets with the ball in the same match. Tall-on-the-inside spinner Hugo Howard was immense this season in Championship grade, taking 65 wickets, (including an incredible six 6-wicket hauls) to lift the overall club highest wicket taker crown. It was a one-horse race, with daylight second - the next closest club member Alex McDuff, finished with 43 wickets which is not a bad effort either. The battle for most runs was similarly lopsided with Alex Heenan taking the chocolates with 712 runs at an average of 31.0, 90 runs clear of Premier batsman JJ Naude who finished on 622. The top individual effort with the bat was a brutal 153 from 133 balls by Steve Murdoch in the final two day match of the Premiership season - an effort that gave the Premiers a sniff of victory in their final two day match of the season - a result that would have been enough to lift the Two day crown. With the ball, Scott Inglis took a career high 9-49 to take out the top individual

46 bowling innings honours, a fitting way to end an incredible 20 year career with the BWCUCC Premiers. All in all, BWCUCC players took 33 hauls of 5-wickets or more,and with the bat scored 8 centuries and 80 half centuries.

SENIOR HONOURS BOARD 2018/19 Qualification: 100 runs or more, 6 wickets or more in an innings, 10 wickets or more in a match.

Batting: Runs Grade Opposition Date S Murdoch 153 Premiership v Sydenham 23 March, 2019 AR Heenan 132 Championship v Merivale Papanui 02 February, 2019 MW Hay 125 Premiership v OBC 27 October, 2019 D O’Keefe 105* Presidents Foxes v MP Identity Signs 06 October, 2018 L Winn 103* Premiership v Riccarton 02 February, 2019 A Tait 103 Championship v 10 February, 2019 JA Allan 102 Presidents Foxes v Sydenham Hospital 09 February, 2019 M Everest 100* Presidents Foxes v Sydenham Hospital 09 February, 2019

Bowling: Figures Grade Opposition Date S Inglis 9-49 Premiership vs. Riccarton 02 February, 2019 CP Peters 7-20 Div 3 Cannons vs. Halswell 17 November, 2018 A McDuff 6-11 Championship vs. Heathcote 06 October, 2018 H Howard 6-25 Championship vs. Riccarton 08 December, 2018 H Howard 6-26 Championship vs. St Albans 03 November, 2018 H Huyser 6-61 Division 1 vs. Merivale Papanui 23 March, 2019 H Howard 6-65 Championship vs. Merivale Papanui 02 February, 2019

47 48 SCOTT B INGLIS (#483) 1999 saw the introduction of the European single currency, the release of The Matrix movie, and the Y2K scare. It was the year of the Dream Team USA basketballers, The Backstreet Boys ruled the airwaves, and Scott Inglis made his debut for BWCUCC Premiers as a youthful 27 year old from ‘The Mot’. 20 years later, Scott has finally hung up his baggy maroon, and announced his retirement from senior cricket, and it would be quite an oversight for us not to formally acknowledge Scott’s immense contribution to our club in this report.

Scott had a remarkable career for the club, where he was the constant at the top of the BWCUCC bowling attack. Over his career he played 338 times for the BWCUCC Premiers in CMCA fixtures (147 Two day matches, 148 One day matches, and 43 Twenty20 matches), taking an incredible 643 wickets. His tally places him at the top of the heap for all-time senior wickets taken in the club’s entire history, and only the late, great Peter Sharp (549) has taken more Premier Two day wickets than Scott’s impressive 428. Scott’s career was enabled through a rigorous fitness regime, a sensibly managed bowling workload, and a supportive wife and family. Through his early years at the club Scott worked long hours, and often, through the night, at the Christchurch Casino. In 2000 he decided to study for a degree in accountancy at Canterbury University on a part-time basis and, coupled with his work at the Casino and raising a family, Scott secured his degree in 2008. So, add to his cricketing resume those traits of resilience and perseverance and you have the complete bowling package. For Scott to have had this amazing club career he must have an extremely supportive wife. Liz has provided ongoing encouragement and support over the

49 last two decades and she herself is a strong advocate for sporting excellence as she pursues her own sporting goals through multisport and running. Scott has been quoted as saying his motivation for playing, rather surprisingly, is not the wicket-taking. It is the fun and enjoyment of winning and the sense of achievement alongside his team mates. Scott attributes much of the turn-around in success in recent times at the Burnside West club to the influence of coaches who have cultivated this culture in the club’s premier environment. On behalf of the committee I want to extend our congratulations to Scott and Liz for an amazing and successful career at BWCUCC. You leave big boots to fill, but can be very proud of everything that you achieved with us. The Premiers are in a great heart and health - and with plenty of talent in the bowling department with young players rising through the ranks, thanks in no small part to your effort and influence in shaping the team and our club’s culture. Thank you Scott, for your contribution to the club. Editor’s note: The committee is extremely pleased that Scott has decided to stay around for a while longer in the capacity of Treasurer, where his influence will continue to be felt. To have spent 20 years on the park and still be keen to give back to the club is a great reflection of Scott’s character.

50 BWCUCC SENIOR AWARDS WINNERS 2018/19 CLUB SERVICE AWARDS Junior Merit Award for Meritorious Contribution to Junior Cricket Rozz Guilemot

Youth Merit Award for Meritorious Contribution to Junior Cricket Mike Dunlop

Senior Merit Award for Meritorious Contribution to Senior Cricket Jason McKenzie

W S MacGibbon Trophy for Best All-round Club Member Alex McDuff CLUB CRICKET AWARDS Ralph Byrne Cup for Best Batting in Afternoon Grades Taylor Reid (Ghetto Hustlers) - 456 runs @ 45.6, HS 57*

Ralph Byrne Trophy for Best Bowling Afternoon Grades Deon Cremer (Boomers) 30 wickets @ 7.47, SR 15.07, BBI 5/16, 2x 5WI

Robertson Cup for Afternoon Grade MVP, determined by CricHQ MVP points Hamish Kember - 104.01 MVP points, 5th overall for the club, 6th overall for Presidents grade, 61st overall for all of CMCA (over 5300 cricketers), 12 matches, 128 runs @ 64, 27 wickets @ 9.19.

J M McEwan Trophy for Most improved U21 player Morning Grades Alex Heenan

VJ McKibbin Trophy for Best Bowling in Morning Grades Hugo Howard

John Cowans Cup (missing trophy) for best U20 bowler Hugo Howard

JL Kerr Trophy for Best Batting in Morning Grades Alex Heenan* - 23 Matches, 24 Innings, 710 runs, Avg 32.27 (5x 50s, 1x 100, HS 13)

51 Jubilee Cup for most wickets in an innings/match or season Scott Inglis 9/49 vs Riccarton Premiers

J S Patrick Trophy for Best Spin Bowler Hugo Howard

Al Brown Trophy for overall club MVP, determined by CricHQ MVP points Matt Hay

TEAM CRICKET AWARDS The Believers (Cavaliers T20 grade) • Best Batsman: Reed McNaughton • Best Bowler: Simon Goosey • Best Fieldsman: Cameron Mill

Dubai Diamond Traders (Cavaliers T20 grade) • Best Batsman: Oscar McCauley • Best Bowler: Brook Skates • Best Fieldsman: Alex Truesdale

Ghetto Hustlers (Cavaliers T20 grade) • Best Batsman: Taylor Reid • Best Bowler: Alex Toye • Best Fieldsman: Gareth Mallinson

Strikers (Division 5) • Best Batsman: Binny Patel • Best Bowler: Arun Bhardwaj • Best Fieldsman: Ramandeep Singh

Boomers (Division 4) • Best Batsman: Vishal Brahmbhatt • Best Bowler: Deon Cremer • Best Fieldsman: Sunnie Gogia

Whangaparoa Cannons Pony Club (Division 3) • Best Batsman: Tom Batty • Best Bowler: Chris Peters • Best Fieldsman: Kyle Knowles

52 The Foxes (Presidents) • Best Batsman: Matt Everest • Best Bowler: Hamish Kember • Best Fieldsman: Josh Allan • Highest Innings: Dan O’Keefe (105*) • Best Fieldsman: David Robertson • Leadership Cup: David Robertson

3rd XI (Division 1) • Best Batsman: Scott Finlayson • Best Bowler: Henk Huyser • Best Fieldsman: Burny Martin

2nd XI (Championship) • Best Batsman: Alex Heenan • Best Bowler: Hugo Howard • Best Fieldsman: Tom Dunlop

Premiers (Premiership) • Best Batsman: JJ Naude • Best Bowler: Scott Inglis • Best Fieldsman: Joel Williams • Norman Palmer Trophy: Matt Hay (125) (For most meritorious batting in a Premier match) • Andrew Hintz Memorial Trophy: Scott Inglis (9-49) (For most meritorious bowling in a Premier match) • Premier Player of the Season Trophy: Matt Hay

NZC/CCA/METRO AWARDS GRADE WINNERS 2nd Grade: Championship Two Day Trophy The Foxes: Presidents Grade Champions Ghetto Hustlers: Cavaliers Twenty20 (Section Two) Championship and Finals North West Red & North West Green - Under-17 Women (Haidee Tiffen Series) Championship

SERVICE AWARDS Special Presentation: Scott Inglis, recognising 20 years-service to Burnside

53 Premiers Brian Adams Trophy: Gareth Gibson

CMCA MEN’S PREMIER PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1st Ben McCord (Lancaster Park) 187.89 2nd Matthew Hay (Burnside West University) 165.64 3rd Trevor Garrett (Riccarton) 151.46 4th Tyler Lortan (St Albans) 146.79 5th Matt Holstein (St Albans) 143.63 6th Ben Langrope (St Albans) 137.94 7th Fynn Hudson-Prentice (Lancaster Park) 137.69 8th Jack Harper (St Albans) 130.71 9th Tim Johnston (Sydenham) 128.88 10th Ryan Wallace (Sydenham) 121.84

Other Burnside West Christchurch University premiership players: Scott Inglis 105.39, Sam Carlaw 97.51, Matt Farrant 92.66, Jackson Latham 90.27, JJ Naude 84.33, Mitchel Hay 59.10, Carl Huyser 53.88, Martinus Huyser 51.71, Liam Winn 50.09, Steve Murdoch 40.54, Angus Harman 37.53, Joel Williams 30.08, Josh Peake 25.39, Thomas Zohrab 23.50, Cam Hawkins 16.48, Tom Dunlop 3.16, Alex Tait 2.61, Alex McDuff 1.25.

CMCA MEN’S PREMIER TEAM OF THE YEAR Greg Dawson – St Albans Trev Garrett – Riccarton Tim Hampton-Matehe – East Shirley Matt Holstein – St Albans Fynn Hudson-Prentice – Lancaster Park Aaron Johnstone – St Albans Nick Kwant – Riccarton Tyler Lortan – St Albans Ben McCord – Lancaster Park Josh Milne – East Shirley JJ Naude – Burnside West Christchurch University James Tapper – St Albans

54 TEAM REPORTS FINAL MEN’S COMPETITION POINTS

PREMIERSHIP MEN’S TWO DAY 7th Old Boys Collegians (5) TROPHY 8th Marist Harewood (0) 1st Lancaster Park (97.44) Final: St Albans beat Lancaster Park 2nd St Albans (90.69) CHAMPIONSHIP MEN’S TWO 3rd Burnside West Christchurch DAY TROPHY University (83.27) 1st Burnside West Christchurch 4th East Shirley (79.22) University (113.04) 5th Riccarton (57.58) 2nd Heathcote (94.83) 6th Old Boys Collegians (47.69) 3rd Merivale Papanui (75.78) 7th Sydenham (44.27) 4th Lancaster Park (65.57) 8th Marist Harewood (24.57) 5th Sumner (62.57) PREMIERSHIP MEN’S ONE DAY 6th St Albans (61.52) CUP 7th Riccarton (46.61) 1st Lancaster Park (64) 8th East Shirley (32.94) 2nd St Albans (54) CHAMPIONSHIP MEN’S ONE 3rd Burnside West Christchurch DAY CUP University (54) 1st Heathcote (77) 4th East Shirley (47) 2nd Merivale Papanui (44) 5th Sydenham (43) 3rd Lancaster Park (43) 6th Old Boys Collegians (21) 4th St Albans (42) 7th Riccarton (16) 5th Burnside West Christchurch 8th Marist Harewood (0) University (32) Final: St Albans beat East Shirley 6th Riccarton (31) PREMIERSHIP MEN’S 7th Sumner (22) TWENTY20 (DICK MOTZ 8th East Shirley (11) SERIES) Final: Merivale Papanui beat 1st St Albans (35) Heathcote 2nd Lancaster Park (30) CHAMPIONSHIP MEN’S 3rd East Shirley (20) TWENTY20 ( 4th Burnside West Christchurch SERIES) University (20) 1st Merivale Papanui (30) 5th Sydenham (20) 2nd St Albans (21) 6th Riccarton (10) 3rd Heathcote (20)

55 4th Lancaster Park (20) Final: Merivale Papanui beat 5th Riccarton (18) Burnside West Christchurch 6th Burnside West Christchurch University University (15) DIVISION THREE MEN’S ONE 7th East Shirley (10) 8th Sumner (8) DAY (40 OVER) 1st Sumner (87) Final: Lancaster Park beat 2nd East Shirley King’s XI Punjab (82) Heathcote 3rd East Shirley Tridents (67) DIVISION ONE MEN’S TWO DAY 4th Burnside West Christchurch TROPHY University Cannons (52) 1st Lancaster Park (71.69) 5th Riccarton (52) 2nd Sydenham (68.85) 6th Marist Harewood (47) 3rd Merivale Papanui (61.19) 7th Richmond (37) 4th Old Boys Collegians (48.25) 8th Halswell (17) 5th Burnside West Christchurch Final: East Shirley King’s XI Punjab University (30.66) beat Sumner 6th Sydenham Suddenly (19.96) DIVISION FOUR MEN’S ONE DAY DIVISION ONE MEN’S ONE DAY (40 OVER) CUP 1st Sydenham Goats (72) 1st Old Boys Collegians (84) 2nd New Brighton (60) 2nd Sydenham (81) 3rd Sumner Blues (55) 3rd Lancaster Park (62) 4th Burnside West Christchurch 4th Merivale Papanui (60) University Boomers (55) 5th Sydenham Suddenly (37) 5th Marist Harewood (52) 6th Burnside West Christchurch 6th Heathcote Pests (52) University (5) 7th Old Boys Collegians Team Boon Final: Old Boys beat Sydenham (50) 8th Lancaster Park Chestfield DIVISION ONE MEN’S Warriors (42) TWENTY20 (BARRY HADLEE Final: Sumner beat Burnside SERIES) West Christchurch University 1st Merivale Papanui (50) Boomers 2nd Old Boys Collegians (40) 3rd Burnside West Christchurch DIVISION FIVE MEN’S ONE DAY University (25) (40 OVER) 4th Lancaster Park (18) 1st St Albans Buccaneers (89) 5th Sydenham (18) 2nd Lancaster Park Sunrisers (69) 6th Sydenham Suddenly (0) 3rd Burnside West Christchurch

56 University Strikers (67) 6th Heathcote Cavs (42) 4th Riccarton Majha Cannons (57) 7th Old Boys Collegians Fine Legs (37) 5th Heathcote Red Wolves (54) 8th St Albans Swingers (27) 6th Merivale Papanui LBJ (49) Final: Halswell Vets beat Old Boys 7th Marist Harewood (34) Collegians Super Colds 8th Southern Districts T Rippers (11) CAVALIERS TWENTY20 Final: Lancaster Park Sunrisers beat Riccarton Majha Cannons (SECTION 2, POOL 1) 1st Burnside West Christchurch PRESIDENTS MEN’S ONE DAY University Ghetto Hustlers (25) (40 OVER) 2nd Marist Harewood Avesec (25) 1st Burnside West Christchurch 3rd St Albans Fozzies (20) University Foxes (71) 4th Richmond New York Porkers (20) 2nd St Albans (66) 5th No. 4 Experience (20) 3rd East Shirley Gold (51) 6th Southern Districts The Miller Bar (15) 4th Sumner (51) 7th Parklands Cavs (10) 5th Merivale Papanui Pickles (46) 8th Old Boys Collegians Pen (5) 6th Merivale Papanui Identity Signs (46) Finals: Burnside West Christchurch 7th Hornby (41) University Ghetto Hustlers beat 8th Lancaster Park (36) Marist Harewood Avesec 9th Sydenham Cardinals (36) CAVALIERS TWENTY20 10th Sydenham Hospital (16) (SECTION 2, POOL 1) PRESIDENTS MEN’S TOP FOUR 1st Heathcote Blazers (40 OVER) 2nd Burnside West Christchurch 1st East Shirley Gold (18) University The Believers 2nd Burnside West Christchurch 3rd Heathcote Hustlers University (13) 4th Heathcote Has Beens 3rd Sumner (8) 5th Burnside West University 4th St Albans (3) Holstein’s Boys 6th Hornby Hawks CAVALIERS TWENTY20 (SECTION 1) UNDER 17 WOMEN’S (SHIRLEY 1st Old Boys Collegians Super Colds (77) COWLES SERIES) 2nd Burnside West Christchurch 1st North West Green (72) University Dubai Diamond 2nd North West Red (72) Traders (72) 3rd Old Boys Collegians Navy (49) 3rd Halswell Vets (67) 4th Old Boys Collegians Gold (29) 4th New Brighton (57) 5th Lancaster Park (24) 5th Riccarton Hogs (47) 6th Sydenham Stars (19)

57 CLUB COMPETITION (140) MP - Div 7 & Pres Pickles POINTS (142) LP - Champ & Div 1 (135) Heath - Champ & Cavs Has Beens PETERSEN SHIELD (135) St A - Prem & Champ For overall Premier club excellence, (135) St A - Pres & Div 5 calculated based on finishing positions of all adult teams within the club. 1st Merivale Papanui (7.26) 2nd Heathcote (6.95) 3rd Lancaster Park (6.62) 4th Riccarton (5.33) 5th St Albans (5.31) 6th Burnside West Christchurch University (5.24) 7th Sydenham (5.16) 8th Old Boys Collegians (4.85) 9th Marist Harewood (4.09)

WALTER HADLEE TROPHY Acknowledges player behaviour, attitude towards the Spirit of the Game, dress and punctuality in the Men’s Premiership Grade. 1st St Albans (604) 2nd Riccarton (600) 3rd Old Boys Collegians (598) 4th Burnside West Christchurch University (587) 5th Sydenham (581) 6th Lancaster Park (579) 7th East Shirley (562) 8th Marist Harewood (512)

(154) OBC - Div 1 & Cavs Super Colds (149) BWU - Championship & Presidents (148) MP - Div 1 & Div 5

58 MELHUISH SHIELD

(132) ES - Prems & Div 3 King’s XI (74) Ricc - Champ & Div 5 Majha Punjab Cannons (127) LP - Prem & Prem W (74) St A - Prem W & Social 8 T20 W (125) BWU - Div 4 Boomers & Cavs (70) LP - Social 8 T20 W & Youth W Ghetto H (65) Mar-Hare - Div 4 & Div 5 (115) MP - Champ & Pres Identity Signs (61) Ricc - Prems & Cavs (115) Sum - Div 3 & Div 4 (60) St A - Cavs Fozzies & Cavs S (112) BWU - Premiership & Div 3 Swingers Cannons (55) OBC - Cavs Fine Legs & Cavs Pen (110) ES - Div 3 Tridents & Pres Gold (55) Syd - Div 1 Suddenly & Pres (110) Mar-Hare - Div 3 & Div 7 Cardinal (107) Syd - Prem & Div 6 Cardinals (51) OBC - Div 2 & Div 4 Team Boon (105) Heath - Div 4 Pests & Div 8 (45) LP - Div 8 Orcas & Pres Afghan Assoc (45) OBC - Youth W Navy & Youth (105) Ricc - Div 7 Warriors & Div 8 W White Thunders (40) Syd - Div 8 Tamils & Pres (103) BWU - Div 1 & Div 5 Strikers Hospital (101) Heath - Div 2 & Cavs (35) Syd - Youth W & Social 8 T20 W (100) BWU - Cavs Dubai DT & Cavs (33) SD - Div 2 & Div 5 T Rippers Believers (23) St A - Div 2 & Div 7 (100) Syd - Prem W & Div 4 Goats (20) Mar-Hare - Prem & Div 2 (93) Syd - Div 1 & Div 6 All Stars (88) Sum - Champ & Pres (85) Heath - Cavs Blazers & Cavs Hustlers (80) Heath - Div 5 Red Wolves & Div 8 SOC’s (80) Hals - Div 2 & Cavs Vets (79) OBC - Prem & Prem W (75) LP - Div 4 C Warriors & Div 5 Sunrisers

59 PREMIERSHIP MEN Captained by Carl Huyser

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place Two Day 7 3 0 4 3rd (of 8) One Day 8 5 3 0 3rd (of 8) Twenty20 8 3 5 0 3rd= (of 8) Total 23 11 8 4 The 2018/19 season was an enjoyable one for the Men’s Premiers, but while all the ingredients were in place we couldn’t quite put the cherry on the top in terms of silverware. We played finals cricket in both of the shorter formats, losing in the semifinals of both the One Day and Twenty20 formats to the eventual champions. We put ourselves in a position to be playing for the Championship in the final round of the Two Day competition as well, but couldn’t pull of the win we needed to lift the trophy. Playing at was a highlight for most of us and beating St Albans by one wicket in a tense and well timed chase in the Boock-Sharp Trophy match was extremely pleasing during the One Day competition. Witnessing Matt Hay making his maiden premier hundred (125) against Old Boys Collegians in a match-winning performance was another great moment during the One day competition. Our Twenty20 campaign highlight was restricting Sydenham to 102 in their 20 overs on a flat Burnside Oval deck and then chasing the runs in only 11.1 overs to get through to the semifinals on net run rate. Credit should go to Ben Earl for his video analysis on Sydenham batsman (and throughout the season) and secondly to our bowling unit for executing perfectly. Paul O’Brien’s accurate maths which gave us the exact over we needed for the win to boost our net run rate was exceptional (like a lot of things he does) but also standard for what he brings to this squad. Our Two Day campaign was extremely impressive and we had the competition by the scruff of the neck heading into the final day of cricket versus Sydenham. Unfortunately we couldn’t take the required 13 Sydenham wickets on day two for an outright win by an innings to win the competition. Rewind to day one where we had posted 363/7 declared in 57 overs; Stephen Murdoch 153 and Matt Hay 78(41 balls) providing the platform and the finish. We had Sydenham in big trouble at 70/7 when we were taken of the park for bad light at the end of day one. The 8 overs we didn’t bowl on day 1 ended up being very costly for our title

60 challenge because Canterbury opener Chad Bowes had two opportunities to bat on day two which resulted in him scoring 108* in his second innings after the follow on was enforced. Our batting provided some big highlights this season especially during the Two Day competition, including: Making 411/8 declared in 60 overs against East Shirley, which was our 10th highest total in the history of the Two day competition. Thomas Zohrab scoring 98 on his debut for the Premiers, unselfishly taking on the Easts bowlers in the last over of the day one and sacrificing his wicket after taking 18 off the over. Scoring at a run rate of 4.5 per over throughout the campaign and five of the top six batters scored more than 400 runs in the season (Thomas Zohrab scoring 160 runs in his three innings for the club being the other batsman in the top six). Scott Inglis taking career best figures of 9/49 against Riccarton was special to witness and to be apart of on a flat Riccarton domain wicket. Liam Winn “The Rock” making his maiden Premier hundred (103*) on the same day in an excellent partnership of 158 with JJ Naude (99) was very special to watch. Best Bowler of the Season went to the evergreen Burnside GOAT Scott Inglis for his 41 wickets. Best Batsman of the season went to JJ Naude; JJ once again showing his class with his 622 run season aggregate. Best Fielder went to Joel Williams with some special catches especially at short leg under the helmet. Our MVP for the season was awarded to Matt Hay with an outstanding season, which also earned him the club Al Brown trophy. He scored 529 runs and took 42 wickets. We performed consistently throughout the season with every player contributing to us getting over the line at some stage. We have a lot of exciting young players that will continue to improve under our super coach Paul O’Brien’s supervision. I would like to thank the committee and all the stakeholders at BWCUCC for all the support during the past season. We are unfortunately losing two Burnside legends in Scott Inglis (retirement) and Matt Farrant (work commitments) for the upcoming season. Scott took an incredible 643 wickets during his time at Burnside. I can’t see anyone taking as many wickets as Scotty in club cricket ever again. Not to even mention all his Premier wickets in Motueka (+/- 350 wickets) which takes him very close to 1,000 wickets in his Premier cricket career. We will miss Scotty on and off the field and I want to wish him all the best for his retirement. I want to challenge each and every Premier squad member to keep improving and to keep investing into the best club in NZ. Lions in the grass go Hoo-Rah!

61 CHAMPIONSHIP MEN Captained by Matt Jannett

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place Two Day 7 6 0 1 1st (of 8) One Day 7 4 3 0 5th (of 8) Twenty20 8 4 4 0 6th (of 8) Total 22 13 7 2 Another year and another title for the BWC Championship grade team. Two Day games again proved the team’s favourite format. I am still unsure if the winning is down to our team’s relentless pressure or the fact that having two innings gives you another chance to come back from the first. Whatever it was, the team found their feet throughout the two day season. The side never looked like losing a game finishing with seven played, six outright wins and a first innings win in a drawn match that was washed out on day two (in which the second placed side Heathcote were 8 down, 15 runs and an innings behind). Stand out performers throughout the Two Day season included Hugo Howard and Alex McDuff with the ball. Alex Tait and BBITC Alex Heenan were frequent scorers with the willow. We unfortunately missed out on both the One Day and Twenty20 playoffs. Although usually involved in a close finish, vintage shuffles and boys away from Christchurch meant there wasn’t much continuity during the shorter format competition rounds, and we finished 5th and 6th respectively. One Day and Twenty20 results aside there were many highlights throughout the year. Sledging each other on the pitch often lead to breakthroughs and arguably was when we played our best cricket. Moments such as these that immediately come to mind are summarised below. Apologies in advance to the readers of this report for whom the following inside jokes and nicknames will be in varying degrees both ridiculous and incomprehensible: Concrete feet – Dusty/Smirnoff Wilkers – McDuff in the cordon - Just cruising G, wbu? – Thompson effect – Golden arm deliveries from Tait and Wilkers – 15 degree angles – The return of War Machine – The retirement of War Machine – Janett getting pumped by Heenan’s doppelganger at Sumner – and who could forget Heenan dropping a ball that literally any uncoordinated human in the

62 greater Canterbury region could have caught. All in all, a very good year for a team that has the potential to win all three competitions next season. DIVISION ONE MEN Captained by Jason McKenzie

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place Two Day 5 0 3 2 5th (of 6) One Day 10 0 9 1 6th (of 6) Twenty20 12 6 6 0 3rd (of 6) Total 27 6 18 3

At the start of the season Division One struggled for numbers, and struggled for positive results. But the core players (glued together by Jason McKenzie) stuck together and to their credit still managed some good performances. Through the mid-season, helped by the leveling effect of the Christmas break where many clubs lose players to their respective hometowns, BWCUCC was competitive enough to make the final of the Twenty20 competition, winning an exciting semi-final against OBC, before falling to Merivale Papanui in the final. Some pundits predicted that this team would not win a game all season, but that proved an inaccurate prophecy and despite some heavy defeats, we handed out some punishment ourselves over the course of the summer. The season was highlighted by the Twenty20 semi-final victory, chasing down OBC, to win by 7 wickets. OBC would have been very happy with their 164 for 9, but they weren’t counting on Scott Finlayson’s stunning 113* which saw our lads home all rather comfortably for only the loss of 3 wickets. It was a remarkable innings from the young man which was greeted by rapturous applause by his teammates and club supporters at the game.

63 WHANGAPAROA CANNONS PONY CLUB (DIVISION 3) Captained by Chris Peters

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place One Day (40 Overs) 24 8 11 5 4th (of 8) No captain’s report supplied. BOOMERS (DIVISION 4) Captained by Regan Wilson

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place One Day (40 Overs) 23 10 9 4 4th (of 8) No captain’s report supplied. BURNSIDE STRIKERS (DIVISION 5) Captained by Gaurang Pandya

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place One Day (40 Overs) 23 11 8 4 3rd (of 8) We had a really good season this year (2018/19) in the Division 5 men’s grade. We end up finishing third in the points table and lost by just one wicket in our semifinal against competition winners Lancaster Park CC. We won 12 games and lost 7. Most games were very intense as most teams were well matched. We won two and lost two games against the strongest teams, so I am proud of my teammates for their efforts. Binny Patel had the highest aggregate score in the grade with 463 runs from 18 innings. Hemal Desai made 303, which made him the second highest scorer in our team. Gaurang Pandya and Arun Bhardwaj took 29 wickets each. The rest of the team mate had a good season as well with batting or bowling, and it is a fair statement to say that it was through team effort that we won most of our games.

64 THE FOXES (PRESIDENTS GRADE) Captained by David Robertson

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place One Day (40 Overs) 23 11 8 4 3rd (of 8) Presidents Top 4 4 2 1 1 2nd(of 4) The BWCUCC Presidents Foxes team repeated the dose from 2017-18 by again winning the Grade Championship for the 2018-19 season, albeit a roller-coaster ride of performances saw us repeatedly stumble our way to victories when defeat seemed a certainty. The opening game of the season against perennial arch rivals Merivale Papanui (Identity Signs) was a classic example. We teetered at 60/7 as Dan O’Keefe joined Hamish Kember at the wicket, before they added a remarkable unbeaten 144 as Big Dan played a brute of an innings – smashing 7 sixes in his 105 . Kember’s (slightly more sedate) 34 not out iced the cake as we posted a remarkable 204/7 from our allotment. MP’s spirit was broken and they capitulated all out 89 as we romped home for an unlikely 1st up win. A loss to Hornby followed and, panicked, the skipper called for a rare net session. It appeared to make little difference as Sydenham posted a handy 195/6 at Burnside 4 and reduced us to 33/3 in the 15th over. But a Captain’s knock of 80 in quick time righted the ship before Kember (who had now amassed 100 runs without being dismissed) & Wheeler saw us home on a last-ball miss-field in a game that I still don’t quite understand how we won. Three comfortable wins and some timely wash-outs saw us through to December in apparent good form, but surface cracking exposed the ongoing brittleness of the batting as we capitulated to a loss against the 2nd MP side (Pickles) on Burnside 1, slumping back into the leading pack mid-way through the competition. We coasted home in the 2nd edition of the MP Identity Signs on the back of Dickson’s 65 & a solid bowling performance – before hobbling to a 1 wicket win chasing just 79 on a damp goat track at Barnett Park. A rare distal bicep rupture saw the Skipper side-lined but luckily this coincided with the increased availability of former Premier Captain & actual, proper, gloveman Matt Everest. Three consecutive wins on the back of sound batting efforts, polished by strong individual bowling performances from the usual (and some unusual) suspects, saw us back at the head of the table - Grant Dickson called into bowling action in a pinch

65 against Easts & snaring 5 for 2 to see us home comfortably! However - a bruising loss to St Albans chopped us down again. By now the Skipper had returned & he and Everest began to battle for the leading run-scorer spot – the latter making considerable inroads as both he and Josh Allan struck centuries against Sydenham Hospital. Robertson replied with a match winning 71 against Lancaster Park before he & Everest each posted unbeaten half centuries to defeat East Shirley away. The difference in that game was newcomer Josh Vernall’s 4/33 as we unearthed a bowling talent to support Gibson, Wheeler & the dominant Kember. The second round ended with chances - for both redemption against Merivale Papanui Pickles XI and to share the major title with St Albans. A handy 176/6 from Merivale, despite sound bowling performances from Kember, Twaddell & Wheeler, saw us taking up the reply slightly nervously - particularly as Everest was absent. But Robertson’s third consecutive half-century and a fine 50 not out from Jordan Buchanan saw us home. We retreated to the shade of the trees & the comfort of a full chilly-bin to reflect on an unlikely Grade win – as news had filtered through that Saints had been toppled and we had won it outright & alone. We followed that competition with a Top 4 round which included a bucket-list match on Hagley Oval against East Shirley CC. It is fair to say most were available as we experienced a classic Christchurch Summer’s day on the field of cricketing dreams. Batting first we struggled, with Robertson’s 45 & Roy’s 35 the only innings of substance as we posted 173 all out with one ball unused in our 40 overs. Easts cantered home thanks largely to a sublime 80-odd from their club legend Craig Gibb but the experience of playing on the oval and several cold beverages side-line quickly evaporated any disappointment. We soundly thrashed Saints in the last act of the season – the evergreen Chris Kennedy striking 79, new recruit Jon Robertson 69 & Everest 65 not out before Kember (4/28) and Burny Martin (3/41) delivered a 63-run win. With everyone another year older and another yard slower some recruiting was required – and we used a total of 31 players over the season. The twin Shacks (Paul & Mark) graduated to “regular” status while newcomers Vernall, Martin & Robertson (J) bring depth for the future. In the stats department – Everest (449) won the runs battle from Skipper Robertson (392), with Josh Allan also passing 350. Averages in the mid-20s for most other top order players suggest room for improvement. In the bowling stakes, Kember regularly confounded both the opposition and his own

66 captain – posting 31 wickets at 9.61 as he switched between seam-up & spin to head off the twin 21 wicket hauls of Wheeler & Gibson. All-rounders Dan O’Keefe & Jordan Buchanan reinforced their value to the side with 11 wickets apiece and nearly 500 runs between them. Matt Everest’s 12 dismissals behind the stumps included a few screamers while Buchanan is yet to suffer President’s Grade fielding woes as he snared 11 outfield catches. Another enjoyable season in a competitive but respectful grade – and one which will ensure the Foxes play on for many seasons to come. A special thanks to our major sponsor – Fox & Associates and the reliable supporting cast of North West Dental, Drayton Cartage & DR Pitches Ltd. DUBAI DIAMOND TRADERS (CAVALIERS TWENTY20 GRADE, SECTION 1) Captained by: Alex Ryan (c), Brook Skates (vc), Luke Moore (vc)

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place Cavaliers Section 1 22 11 7 4 2nd (of 8) 2018/2019 DDT squad members: Alex Ryan (c), Brook Skates (vc), Luke Moore (vc), Oscar McCauley, Greg Knowles, Alex Truesdale, Steve McKean, Nicholas Tinning, Guy Archibald, Tom Stevens, Ranui Luke, Lloyd Stewart, Angus Mckenzie, Sam Harris, Mack Finlayson, Simon Calder, Chris Barry, Nick Fisher, Zach Ingles. The season began in round one with a strong win for the DDTs against arch-rivals and defending champions the Super Colds. The Super Colds were restricted to 56/8 from 14.3 overs (R. Luke 3/2, T. Stevens 2/12). In reply, the Diamond Traders scored 57/5 in 12.5 overs (T. Stevens 21, N. Tinning 11*). After a washout in round two, next up was Heathcote, a scrappy affair in which we crumpled to 117 all out (S. Mckean 42, N. Tinning 28). This was enough for a win however as Heathcote only managing 107 (L. Moore 2/13, B. Skates 1/8) from their 20 overs due to some tight bowling. Round four was a real nail-biter. A sharp spell from Skates restricted Halswell to 99 from their 20 overs (B. Skates 2/4, M. Finlayson 1/9), then our openers Mckean (29) and McCauley (31) laid a solid platform, with club journeyman Dan O’Keefe hitting the winning boundary with 3 balls to spare. Round five was a comfortable win thanks in part to Alex Truesdale who took three outstanding catches early on. This was also a big game for him and Nick Tinning as

67 they became the first men to tick over 1,000 runs in (Dubai Diamond) Trader green. New Brighton 50 (12.1) B. Skates 3/3, G. Knowles 3/7. Diamond Traders 51/1 (6.1) O. McCauley 29*, N. Tinning 18. We return in round nine after a couple of washouts and show weekend interrupting our season... In round nine we took on the Fine Legs in another close encounter. Skates and Archibald both took three big scalps in the first innings to restrict the Fine Legs to 133. We were cruising after our top three of McCauley, Stewart and Truesdale made 19, 41* and 24 respectively but then a middle order collapse saw us still needing 26 with just 3 wickets in hand. Thankfully steady heads and veteran Traders Luke (13*) and Moore (11*) saw us home. Fine Legs 133 (17.2) B. Skates 3/19, G. Archibald 3/20. Diamond Traders 136/5 (18.2) L. Stewart 41*, A. Truesdale 24. Yet another close match in round ten taking on Heathcote. Heathcote were 11/2 after six overs thanks to a tight spell from openers Truesdale and Moore and they never really got going from there thanks to a standout performance from Guy Archibald. OJ ‘steady the ship’ McCauley once again did the business and we were now 6-0. Heathcote 70 (18.1) G. Archibald 3/14, A. Truesdale 1/5. Diamond Traders 71/3 (13) O. McCauley 44*, A. Truesdale 8. A player shortage led to our first loss of the year against Halswell (103) when we were bowled out for 60. Not much more to say on that one. Around this time, the DDT scorebook (or the log-in to CricHQ) seems to have gone AWOL, and with only short score cards to go by, the next few matches went like this: Loss , Win, (Default) Win, (Heavy) Loss. We found the log-in again for round 16 vs the Fine Legs who appear to have lost their enthusiasm (and some of their squad members) after Christmas. Fine Legs were rolled for 20/5 (9.3) L. Moore 2/2, G. Knowles 2/6, and we won in under two overs scoring 21/0 (1.4) G. Knowles 20*, N. Fisher 1*. We continued our dominance over Heathcote with a third straight win in round 17. Knowles continued to strike at over 300, scoring 42 off just 13 balls with 3 sixes and 5 fours. Old man Chris Simon made his debut. Heathcote 108/6 (20) B. Skates 2/10, L. Moore 2/1. Diamond Traders 109/4 (12.3) G. Knowles 42*, R. Luke 20. In round 18 we played Halswell, and all stars McCauley and Knowles contributed big innings, while veteran ‘Mooretaza’ bowled a tight line. Matt Vieceli was provided on loan from the Believers and showed his all-around prowess, picking up 2 wickets as well as a quickfire 21 not out with the bat to steer home the innings with Knowles. Halswell scored 125/5. Diamond Traders 131/4 from 15.3 (O. McCauley 42*, G. Knowles 28*). Round 19: A good result for the Traders, but not such a good result for Angus ‘the

68 don’ Mckenzie who was on the receiving end of a number of cannonballs fired by the New Brighton opening batsmen which resulted in a trip to hospital with some very unstructured fingers. Another highlight was when Sam Harris joined Luke Moore at the crease needing 13 with only two wickets remaining and plenty of overs in hand. What other option would there be but to hit a six straight back over the bowlers head first ball. New Brighton 140/3 (20) R. Luke 1/31, T. Stevens 1/28. Diamond Traders 144/5 (16.2) A. Truesdale 42*, N. Tinning 38 Round 20: No stats available but not a good day at the office. One major highlight though – A hat-trick from Ranui Luke. First one flashed to point, second caught behind and third clean bowled through the gate. Diamond Traders 55 all out. Hogs 56/3 (10) After a washout in the final round we were off to the semis… but it was not to be a memorable day. Halswell made 138, and we fell short only mustering 125 before being bowled out in the 19th over. Heartbreak for the fellas after a great season! Man of the match performance from Ranui Luke again for a late rampage with the bat to give us hope, but it wasn’t quite enough for the win. Overall it was another strong season for the DDT’s with a record of 12 wins (1 by default), 6 losses (1 by default) and 4 washouts. Top run scorer goes to Oscar McCauley and Brook Skates took the most wickets. GHETTO HUSTLERS (CAVALIERS TWENTY20 GRADE, SECTION 2, POOL 1) Captained by Brad Reid

Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place Cavaliers S2 P1 20 15 2 3 1st (of 8) Section 2 Pool 1 Finals 4 3 0 1 2nd(of 4) No captain’s report supplied. THE BELIEVERS (CAVALIERS TWENTY20 GRADE, SECTION 2, POOL 2) Captained by Chris Harris Matches Won Lost D/T/NR Place Cavaliers S2 P2 20 15 2 3 1st (of 8) No captain’s report supplied.

69

- - 1 ------St

- - 1 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 5 4 9 4 4 13 Ct

- - - - - 4 2.3 2.7 2.16 2.16 Ecn 1.89 3.22 3.25 3.78 5.33 2.79 3.48

------61 58 54 30 S/R 35.61 41.28 46.71 37.42 47.83

------17 22 27 11.5 Ave 21.71 22.17 30.17 16.79 16.04

- - - - - 1/9 0/8 0/5 BBI 1/17 2/21 3/16 0/16 2/22 5/38 3/26 4/26 9/49

------1 - - 10

- - - - 1 ------1 - - 5

- 1 ------2 3 6 6 W 18 14 28 24

- - - - - 8 R 17 81 16 23 39 181 521 132 235 399 449

------3 3 2 5 9 M 31 15 35 29 38

- - - - - 12 18 72 54 60 BB 174 287 743 997 898 366 654

- 50 S/R 52.7 32.5 23.81 52.38 84.73 68.85 60.78 92.48 64.26 80.58 101.12 44.64 34.09 105.78 105.24

21 51 74 56 42 80 44 BF 40 133 210 275 329 366 269 249 206

- 11 13 10 58 36 34 7.5 12.5 19.5 7.75 3.33 Ave 20.5 110.5 23.71 53.33 25.89

11 31 13 15 10 25 39 40 221 123 166 272 252 233 160 348 Runs

7 13 7* 5* 27 33 78 26 58 42 99 69 98 HS 153 20* 103*

- - - - 1 - - - 1 2 5 5 6 6 17 10 6's

1 1 - 2 3 2 2 5 6 15 19 25 32 28 20 40 4's

- - 1 - - - 1 - 1 - - - 1 1 2 2 50's

------1 ------1 - 100's

- - 1 - - - - 1 1 - - 3 2 2 3 4 NO

- 1 2 3 7 2 3 8 5 8 5 5 4 4 9 9 9 Inn

1 7 7 7 7 7 2 3 5 5 4 4 4 6 6 4 6 Mat

Player Heenan Alex Alex McDuff HarmanAngus Carl Huyser Latham Jackson Naude JJ Williams Joel Peake Josh Liam Winn Huyser Martinus Matt Farrant Hay Matthew Mitchell Hay Carlaw Sam ScottInglis SteveMurdoch Thomas Zohrab Premiership Men Two Day Averages, 2018/19 Day Averages, Two Men Premiership

70

- - - St

------5 St

1 1 -

Ct - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 2 2 2 2 2 4 Ct

- - 9

------3 Ecn 19 2.71 Ecn 5.01 4. 2.75 3.38 2.95 4.67 4.69

- - 9

------13 14 S/R S/R 44.5 30.5 28.15 41.67 36.78

- -

------14 13.5 Ave 7.33 6.33 Ave 37.13 13.85 25.67 32.56

- -

------BBI 2/16 2/7 BBI 0/6 3/17 3/19 2/27 5/10 0/14 3/47 4/55

- - -

------10 10

- - - 5 ------1 - - - 5

- - 2 ------3 3 8 9 9 W 13 12 W

------R R 18 19 14 27 22 231 168 180 297 293

- - - - 1 - - - - 1 - 1 - - - 8 4 6 4 M 13 M

------18 18 42 39 36 BB BB 331 375 356 366 366

- - - - 25 50 S/R S/R 31.13 74.12 51.82 57.58 78.65 34.62 36.36 35.48 79.17 68.39 95.08 65.44 90.65 104.37

- - 5 8 31 78 66 44 BF 14 151 110 122 178 48 193 170 107 BF 298 206

- - -

2 11 - 21 19 38 44 9.4 19 17.5 19.4 32.5 5.33 6.75 Ave 2.33 Ave 35.83 38.67

- - - 2

11 16 57 27 97 7 47 38 116 132 215 126 195 140 38 Runs Runs

- - - 2 2

11 15 16 26 36 54 45 50 7 14* HS 55* 125 58* 58* 26 HS

- - 1 - 1 1 - - - - - 2 5 4 4 4 11 - - 6's 6's

- - - - 1 - 2 7 2 2 8 4 9

13 17 18 16 - 4's 2 4's

- - 1 - - - 1 - - 1 1 - - - - -

2

- - 50's 50's

------1 - - - -

- -

100's 100's

- 1 ------1 1 1 1 - - 3 2 3

NO - - NO

1 - - 1 1 3 3 7 8 8 5 6 4 6 6 6 4

Inn - 2 3 Inn

1 1 1 1 7 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 4 4 6

Mat 2 2 4 Mat

y

ns

Player Alex Tait HarmanAngus Hawki Cam Carl Huyser Hugo Howard Latham Jackson Naude JJ Williams Joel Peake Josh Liam Winn Huyser Martinus Matt Farrant Ha Matthew Carlaw Sam ScottInglis SteveMurdoch O'Brien Will Player Heenan Alex Alex Tait HarmanAngus Premiership Men One Day Averages, 2018/19 Day Averages, One Men Premiership 2018/19 Averages, Twenty20 Men Premiership

71

------1 - - - - - St

- - - -

1 1 - - - - - 1 1 1 - 2 2 5 8 4 4 4

Ct 1 1 - 2

------9 11

- 7.5 Ecn 4.91 19 6.33 5.83 5.55 6.79 5.48 5.04 4.68 4. 2.75 4.67

------9

12 12 22 33 - - 38 13.2 S/R 11.57 19.71 16.73 30.5 36.78

------

15 - - 43 14 13.5 9.71 10.8 Ave 19.14 15.27 12.67 25.75 20.33 25.67

------

- BBI 1/17 2/15 2/16 3/18 3/19 0/10 3/24 5/10 0/14 4/55 43617 43772 43709 43709

------

- - - - 10

------5 1 - - -

- - - 1 - - - - - 2 3 3 7 3 5 - - 4 11 9 W 14 12

------R 15 61 14 27 38 54 44 129 136 134 231 168 103 168

- 1 ------1 1 - 1 1 - - - 4 13 M

------18 12 18 36 24 66 66 BB 331 114 132 162 138 184 366

- 25 70 50 50 160 100 S/R 34.62 36.36 35.48 79.17 82.76 76.92 96.55 111.76 80.73 66.67 84.62 105.71 110.34 126.67 144.44

8 1 31 4 9 9 78 44 13 14 87 65 58 29 26 48 68 BF 60 60 140 109

2 11 - 1 - 2 3 5 8 19 19 5.33 6.75 17.6 7.33 2.33 5.25 Ave 29.6 20.8 13.71 12.67 18.67

2

11 1 16 27 7 2 6 13 10 22 76 76 38 56 88 42 24 96 04 148 1 Runs

2

11 15 1 7 2 3 14* 13 5* 18 10 37 22 26 59 30 60 13* 19* HS 28*

- - - -

------1 - - - 3 3 2 2 2 2 6 6's

1 - 2 2

- - - - 1 - - 1 2 3 7 2 5 5 8 9 10 4's

- - - -

- - 1 ------1 - - 50's

- - - -

------100's

1 1 - -

- - - - - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 2 2 4 NO

1 1 5 4

- 1 1 1 2 3 7 3 3 5 8 8 5 6 4 6 6 4

Inn

1 7 2 8

2 2 2 3 7 7 2 5 8 8 8 5 4 6 6 6 6 4 Mat

Sam Carlaw Sam ScottInglis SteveMurdoch O'Brien Will Player Heenan Alex Alex Tait HarmanAngus Carl Huyser Hugo Howard Latham Jackson Naude JJ Williams Joel Peake Josh Huyser Martinus Matt Farrant Hay Matthew Mitchell Hay Carlaw Sam ScottInglis SteveMurdoch Tom Dunlop O'Brien Will Premiership Men Twenty20 Averages, 2018/19 Averages, Twenty20 Men Premiership

72

------1 ------3 St

1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 5 4 4 6 6 4 12 Ct

------1.41 2.81 4.17 Ecn 3.22 3.58 2.66 3.54 2.50 2.84 4.46 7.00 7.00 2.90

------S/R 24.19 17.00 25.85 18.00 28.36 24.03 78.00 30.86 54.00 36.00 60.00

------Ave 4.00 12.91 15.23 13.43 10.75 14.43 10.70 25.00 58.00 29.00 63.00

------BI 0/7 0/5 B 6/11 6/11 1/37 2/12 1/25 1/58 4/14 4/16 4/55 6/25 4/43

------1 ------10

- 1 ------1 - 5 4

- - 1 - 1 ------1 ------3 7 4 4 13 W 14 27 32

------7 5 R 12 25 58 63 43 116 101 413 188 198 289

------1 ------2 7 8 5 9 4 M 14 23 32

------6 12 51 72 78 36 54 BB 216 336 397 653 769 240

- - 56 30 .63 S/R 71.26 53.13 28.57 33.33 80.91 83.33 57.58 55.78 85.83 58.97 42.86 142.11 45.95 65.96 101.81 40 44.84 115.22 50.00 181.48 114.89 103.57

- 7 7 9 18 16 27 57 37 87 28 32 33 32 47 39 47 20 BF 127 125 147 310 277 322 330

------3 2 3 6 13 15 81 19 29 54 17.5 15.5 12.4 74.2 Ave 54.5 4.25 27.33 15.44 35.25 33.38

- 3 2 3 8 6 17 17 13 31 15 81 19 23 82 62 29 70 54 49 371 139 109 282 267 Runs

- 3 2 3 6 11 13 15 81 9* 19 37 28 23 29 95 42 65 44 HS 132 53* 29* 2 29* 29* 103

------1 ------1 1 2 2 2 2 13 6's

- - 1 1 1 - - - 7 3 3 2 3 8 8 5 6 9 13 12 51 15 41 14 34 4's

------1 - 1 - - - 1 ------3 2 50's

1 - 1 ------100's

- - - - 1 1 - 1 - - - - 1 - - - 1 - 1 - - 2 2 3 2 NO

- 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 5 5 6 4 9 9 10 Inn

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 2 7 3 3 3 2 2 3 7 2 6 6 4 6 Mat

yser

Player Heenan Alex Alex McDuff Alex Tait HarmanAngus O'Keefe Dan Ewan McRobbie Greg Knowles Hugo Howard Hunter Rowe JackMorrow Williams Joel Paerau Josh Peake Josh Kieran O'Neill Ckark Liam Shackleton Mark Martinus Hu Matt Janett Nathan Cook Quinn Angus Sashin ScottFinlayson McKean Steve Tom Dunlop Will KennedyWill O'Brien Will Championship Men’s Two Day Averages, 2018/19

73

------1 ------St

- 1 - 1 - - - 1 - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 2 2 2 3 3 9 Ct

------2 5 4 12 4.8 7.12 Ecn 4.19 6.22 3.85 3.43 5.07 3.44 3.09

------12 18 27 36 S/R 53.5 28.8 26.5 14.22 23.67

------4 12 28 30 20 16.5 18.5 7.33 Ave 34.33

------0/7 0/2 BBI 6/11 1/12 0/11 1/23 2/37 0/19 3/24 2/54 2/56 3/39 6/26 5/20

------10

------1 ------2 5

- - 1 - - - 1 ------2 2 5 6 6 W 18 10

------2 R 12 19 37 79 24 56 30 20 132 165 120 206

------3 2 3 3 - 8 9 M 10

------1 - 16 18 53 36 30 54 60 BB 321 138 142 256 288

- 40 S/R 53.5 61.11 42.11 41.13 65.12 51.76 61.43 60.71 57.32 56.52 23.96 66.67 38.89 86.67 65.96 80.47 42.86 50.88 40.43 36.04 119.23 145.45

7 3 5 47 11 18 19 57 82 28 47 26 36 43 20 111 45 70 96 46 BF 124 169 199 200

- 2 2 3 8 17 31 13 19 14 16 10 22 39 15.5 3.5 21.4 5.75 9.67 Ave 20.6 11.75 12.75 14.33 19.43

- 7 2 2 3 31 8 17 31 51 19 16 22 23 28 47 39 43 29 26 40 136 107 103 Runs

- 2 2 8 6 23 17 31 2* 19 41 10 22 22 27 62 42 39 26 20 17* 16* HS 26* 36*

1 - 1 1 - - 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 - - 1 - - 2 6's

5 - - - - - 1 - - 1 1 2 3 3 3 2 3 2 5 4 6 4 18 14 4's

- - 1 ------50's

------100's

- - - 1 ------1 - 1 - 1 - - - - - 1 1 - 2 NO

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 7 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 5 5 5 5 4 6 4 Inn

y Averages, 2018/19 y Averages,

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 7 7 2 3 3 2 3 2 2 5 5 6 6 4 4 4 Mat

aerau

Will KennedyWill O'Brien Will Player Gillett Adam Alex Heenan Alex McDuff Tait Alex RixCallum Campbell Eathorne Dan O'Keefe Ewan McRobbie Henk Huyser Howard Hugo Jaco Huyser Williams Joel Josh P Josh Peake Martinus Huyser Matt Janett Allcock Mike Nicholas Peoples Robert Renforth Scott Finlayson Steve McKean Will Kennedy Will O'Brien Championship Men’s One Da

74

------1 0 0 St

1 - - - 1 ------3 2 2 2 3 4 4 0 Ct

------Ecn 5.75 7.70 9.33 7.50 6.67 6.63 4.67 6.07 8.50 7.00 6.05 9.50 6.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 12.00 15.00

------S/R 9.50 9.60 9.00 18.13 13.33 15.60 12.00 18.00 18.00 16.00 24.00 24.00 24.00

------Ave 9.20 7.00 17.67 18.20 13.44 23.25 15.60 16.00 19.00 19.00 34.00 30.00 20.00

------1/5 1/9 BBI 1/16 1/19 3/21 2/18 3/19 2/18 2/14 1/30 0/15 3/27 0/14 0/16 2/22 2/20 0/28 0/24

------0 0 10

------5 0 0

1 - - 1 - 1 - - - 1 - - - - - 2 3 2 2 8 5 5 5 9 0 0 W

------R 15 91 14 16 16 19 14 28 78 53 38 24 30 20 68 46 121 186

------1 - - - 1 ------0 0 M

------6 12 12 18 18 18 18 19 78 24 24 24 48 48 48 90 BB 145 120

- - - 50 50 100 100 S/R 137.5 35.71 71.43 71.43 89.13 41.67 81.93 79.55 83.33 36.36 66.67 88.68 94.59 80.95 124.21 137.37 133.33 126.32 216.67

1 - 7 3 7 2 6 6 4 11 21 12 18 14 10 37 32 28 95 95 83 30 99 44 46 BF 106

- 5.67 1.00 Ave 2.50 5.00 5.00 2.00 11.67 4.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.00 13.67 15.67 17.50 17.00 13.00 15.00 27.20 10.00 10.00 59.00 20.00 20.00 44.00

- - - 1 7 2 5 5 5 4 4 17 13 15 41 10 35 35 20 68 94 44 40 118 136 120 Runs

- - 1 2 5 5 5 4 9 4 21 8* 15 6* 6* 19 19 0* 27 25 42 30 70 HS 77* 27* 44*

- - 1 ------1 1 - - 1 1 - - - - - 2 3 3 6 0 0 6's

- 1 - - - - 1 ------7 3 2 2 2 3 2 5 5 8 13 18 14 4's

- - 1 - - 1 ------0 0

50's

------0 0 100's

- - - - - 1 - - 1 - 1 - - - - 1 1 - - - - 1 2 2 0 0 NO

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 3 7 2 2 2 5 5 6 Inn

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 7 2 2 2 5 5 5 4 4 Mat

dan Buchanan Will KennedyWill O'Brien Will Player Heenan Alex Alex McDuff Alex McKenzie Alex Tait HarmanAngus Eathorne Campbell Curtis Millard O'Keefe Dan Hugo Howard Hunter Rowe Huyser Jaco JackMorrow McKenzie Jason Jor Paerau Josh Vernall Joshua Neal Landon Matt Janett Mike Allcock Peoples Nicholas Robert Renforth ScottJannet Theo McIntosh Tom Dunlop

Championship Men’s Twenty20 Averages, 2018/19

75

------St

------1 2 2 2 3 2 Ct

------7 3 5 3.2 5.5 1.33 3.61 3.61 Ecn 4.41 2.75 5.25 3.96 2.89 4.39 4.09

------18 24 42 54 48 44 46 90 171 S/R 32.33 38.25

------9 21 22 26 103 26.5 82.5 Ave 27.71 28.13 31.33 23.67

------1/9 BBI 0/4 0/0 1/12 1/13 1/27 3/13 5/81 3/14 3/61 6/61 3/32 0/16 0/10 3/34 0/28

------10

1 ------1 ------5

------1 - 1 - - - 2 3 7 3 3 2 8 6 6 W

------5 4 R 71 16 10 27 28 26 94 44 159 16 126 103 194 225

- - - - - 1 ------7 3 2 3 2 3 4 4 4 M

------6 12 18 97 24 54 54 96 30 BB 171 138 180 144 264 294 306

------

S/R

------

BF

- 1 - - 7 2 7 9 6

18 22 40 8.8 11.2 3.14 16.5 10.5 5.57 11.57 17.25 13.75 20.67 Ave

1 - 7 2 7 4 6

21 81 22 33 56 39 74 36 62 69 44 40 110 176 Runs

1 - 7 2 6 6 17 15 4* 22 22 29 34 47 34 30 46 40 18* 25* 58* HS

------1 ------1 ------2

6's

------1 1 - 1 1 8 8 8 5 5 4 6 21 16 10

4's

------1 ------

50's

------

100's

- - 1 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 2 2

NO

1 - 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 7 3 3 2 3 3 2 8 5 6 6 4 9

Inn

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 3 3 2 3 5 5 5 4 4 4 4

Mat

ok

lex Schroder lex Player Mikaera Aaden A BenSturman BurnyMartin Eathorne Campbell Vedder Dan Mendonca Felix Huyser Henk JackMorrow Huyser Jaco Ath De James McKenzie Jason JonathanCowley Liam Clark Luke Pynenburg Nicholas Co Peoples Nicholas Robert Renforth SBhana SamSturman Osama Tariq Tim Scott Division One Men’s Two Day Averages, 2018/19

76

------St

------1 - - - 1 - - - - - 1 ------3 3 3 4 Ct

------4 9 1.7 3.5 2.8 3.8 4.8 Ecn 3.27 3.37 3.27 3.33 3.78 3.93 3.89 3.54 7.69 4.47 4.07 4.02

------33 30 30 45 90 13.5 S/R 48.5 49.2 52.14 18.43 20.25

------.5 18 14 24 29 49 8 32.5 33.5 Ave 13.75 34.14 10.36

------1/8 0/1 0/7 BBI 0/4 1/17 1/17 1/14 3/17 1/39 1/28 0/12 0/17 0/18 0/19 5/25 4/37 4/34 2/30 0/20

------10

------2 5

- - - - 1 - - - 1 - 1 ------2 7 2 2 5 4 4 W 14

------R 12 17 18 14 14 41 19 35 55 67 34 36 65 24 20 49 145 145 239

- 1 ------1 1 - 1 ------1 - - - 2 3 2 2 4 4 M

------12 81 18 97 32 36 24 54 54 30 66 30 30 90 60 90 BB 258 365 246

5

25 25.81 57.14 19.83 28.57 42.86 S/R

------

1 3 3 7 2 4 31 21 14 20 121 BF

------

3 8 6 4 6 6

13 21 17 14 25 24 49 7.2 6.2 9.5 4.5 2.71 1.67 2.75 8.33 6.75 0.67 11.89 Ave

- - - -

3 2 5 6 4 9 6 11 31 21 17 19 75 27 25 52 76 42 36 24 30 49 40 107 Runs

- - -

3 2 8 5 6 4 9 6 21 21 12 17 13 15 10

59 42 29 24 24 49

HS

- 19* 24* - 4* -

1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2

6's

------

1 1 1 1 1 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 8 6

4's

------

1

50's

------

100's

------

1 1 1 1 2 3

NO

------

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 3 5 8 5 5 4 4 6 9 9 6 6 4

Inn

-

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 3 5 8 5 5 4 4 6 9 9 6 6 4

Mat

ndergast

Vedder

Player Akshay Modgill Alex McKenzie Alex Schroder Sapsford Ben BurnyMartin Eathorne Campbell Vedder Dan Mendonca Felix Finn Ross Sree Ganesh Gibson Gareth Huyser Henk Huyser Jaco Ath De James McKenzie Jason Lieschke Joel Luke Pynenburg Luke Welsford Matthew Barry Pre Matthew Michael (Thorpey) Thorpe Peoples Nicholas Robert Renforth SamSturman ScottFinlayson Osama Tariq Thomas Tim Scott Division One Men’s Day Averages, O ne 2018/19

77

------St

------1 ------1 2 2 Ct

- - - - - 5 .5 15 10 4.5 6 6.5 4.5 9.5 8.4 5.17 12.5 6.17 Ecn 10.5 6.14 4.47 6.22 7.45 11.25 11.67

------12 12 21 12 45 36 48 20 60 S/R 13.71 19.33 15.43

------9 31 16 10 52 84 21.5 33.5 22.5 Ave 19.89 10.29 24.83

- - - - - 1/17 0/5 BBI 1/17 1/19 2/18 1/38 0/21 0/17 4/15 2/10 3/32 0/19 0/10 4/27 2/20 2/20 2/45 0/25 0/26

------10

------5

- 2 - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 - - 2 2 2 2 7 2 7 9 6 W

- - - - - 5 R 67 21 31 18 19 10 72 25 35 26 43 20 84 45 112 179 149 104

------1 ------M

- - - - - 2 6 12 12 12 18 90 24 24 24 42 24 36 96 96 60 BB 174 120 108

------

S/R

- -

------

BF

- -

8 - - - - - 2 4 9 4

19 22 32 66 2.5 4.5 4.6 16.5 6.33 11.17 6.67 18.71 10.33 Ave

-

- - - - - 2 5 4 40 31 18 18 19 19 22 23 33 67 24 66 20 131 192

Runs -

- - - - 13 2 3 4 9 11 7* 14 19 16 10 0* 22

24 69 46 13* 14* 41* HS

-

1 1 ------1 - - 1 - - 2

6's

-

- - - - 1 - 1 - - 1 - - 1 - - - 2 2 5 5 5 4

4's

- -

------2

50's

- -

------

- - 100's

- - - - - 1 - - - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - - 1 3 2

NO

- -

1

5 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 3 2 3 2 7 3 3 5 8 6 6 4 6 4

Inn

1

5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 7 7 8 5 8 6 4 4 6 4 6

Mat

Vedder

ert Renforth ScottFinlayson Calder Simon Vedder Thomas Thomas Tim Scott Player Mikaera Aaden Adam Clark Alex Schroder BurnyMartin Eathorne Campbell Carl Huyser Chris Peters Mendonca Felix Finn Ross Gibson Gareth Huyser Henk Huyser Jaco Ath De James McKenzie Jason Luke Pynenburg Shackleton Mark Peoples Nicholas Rob SamSturman

Division One Men’s Twenty20 Averages, 2018/19

78

------4 St

- - 1 1 1 1 1 7 3 3 7 3 3 2 3 5 6 6 12 Ct 24

------2 3 5.7 9.5 3.6 3.6 Ecn 3.67 3.56 3.59 3.69 4.59 4.56 4.42 4.93 4.58 12.33

------6 12 27 20 30 19.2 S/R 26.4 21.19 19.58 16.43 18.08 27.45 28.55

------2 e 12 19 11.4 15.8 28.5 Av 20.5 12.57 17.55 15.63 14.85 16.45 14.95

------1/2 3/8 3/9 4/6 BBI 0/9 1/19 1/16 0/11 5/21 2/22 2/28 7/20 0/37 5/29 4/29 4/64

------10

------1 ------1 - - 2 5

1 - - - 1 ------3 2 2 5 21 13 W 15 16 19 20 20

------2 9 R 11 19 41 57 57 37 36 351 193 237 329 284 264 250

- - - - - 1 1 ------7 2 5 9 4 11 M 17 19

------6 12 18 18 18 54 96 60 60 BB 571 372 235 339 345 549 396

50 11.11 200 87.5 89.2 13.79 18.75 53.91 78.16 82.14 73.33 33.33 83.76 70.25 66.33 82.98 72.04 34.92 86.56 82.94 49.58 54.03 50.88 115.38 S/R

2 5 8 15 18 16 28 29 39 24 93 63 98 121 141 128 197 170 335 293 238 283 324 305 BF

- - 2 3 7 8

10 22 23 4.4 1.33 13.4 27.5 22.5 23.4 8.63 12.14 16.25 15.67 36.13 16.45 16.86 19.08 13.09 Ave

1 2 3 7 8 4 11 10 22 23 67

65 85 69 45 117 181 118 141 165 144 229 289 264 Runs

3 3 7 7 8 1* 71 2* 10 33 53 23 28 25 39 43 62 11* 66 54 49 36* 20* 46* HS

1 - 1 ------1 - - 1 2 3 3 7 3 4 4 12

6's

1 - - - - - 1 - 2 2 5 8 4 6 21 12 15 16 19 10 22 23 33 36 4's

- - - - 1 ------1 1 ------2 2

50's

------

100's

- 1 1 - 1 ------1 - 2 2 3 3 5 4

NO

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 7 2 8 8 5 5 8 5 8 4 11 11 11 13 12 16

Inn

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 3 4 4 6 11 11 11 11 11

12 13 12 16 14 14 14 Mat

Morris

ran Foote Player ChrisPeters Chris Kinraid Chris Bradley Dilla Smith Harry Finlay Armstrong Jack JeffKomen JonathanBrewis Kasun Dandeniya Kie Kyle Knowles Logan Knowles Louis Michael Thorpe Peters Michael Rawson Nick Anderson Paul JellymanPhillip GillespieRob Terry Foote Tom Batty Tom Grimshaw Otte William Hitchcock Zach Whangaparoa Cannons Pony Club (Division Three Men’s) Averages,2018/19

79

------St

1 1 1 1 1 - 3 3 3 2 2 5 6 6 6 4 12 Ct

------3.3 3.17 3.71 3.17 2.81 6.21 Ecn 3.01 3.25 6.75 2.56 4.33 2.45 4.86

------19 28 24 24 36 17.1 S/R 39.5 65.8 15.87 16.83 28.67 30.25 20.24

------.5 13 27 29 26 7.3 18 7.97 36.2 Ave 24.5 6.88 15.17 11.75 10.68

------1/6 5/7 2/2 BBI 1/19 4/11 1/27 5/21 5/16 3/14 4/31 4/21 1/20 3/20

------10

1 ------2 2 5

- - 1 - - 1 - - 3 5 4 4 4 12 31 W 16 10 25 24

------R 27 73 87 52 47 26 98 181 182 165 247 267 296

------1 5 4 11 11 M 15 16 23

------76 24 36 84 96 BB 171 121 329 632 344 492 506 404

------

10 30 35.21 31.43 32.61 21.88 61.67 47.92 36.67 34.52 25.64 88.89 30.94 S/R

- - - - 2 7 71 27 32 39 96 20 70 84 46 60 40 90 139 BF

- - 2 2 3 9

10 10 22 8.5 11.5 5.21 7.27 19.4 8.69 18.67 15.63 14.36 25.33 Ave

1 - 2 6 9 73 76 63 34 30 80 113 125 176 138 158 168 194 109 Runs

- * 2 9 1* 13 8* 4* 25 35 87 23 62 43 24 33* 28* 45* 49 46* HS

------1 - 1 - - - - 4 6 9

6's

- - - - - 3 2 2 8 9 11 13 17 12 13 10 10 22

20 4's

- - 1 - - - 1 ------

50's

------

0's 10

1 - - - 1 - 1 1 - - - - 3 3 3 3 2 5 4

NO

1 1 1 3 3 3 8 4 9 11 12 12 17 12 12 15 16 10 10

Inn

1 1 1 3 3 8 6 11

12 12 12 17 17 17 12 18 14 14 14 Mat

Jones

-

inclair

al Brahmbhatt al Player Ajay Rana Deep Singh Amar Mackway Andrew Campbell Rose Chris McCracken David O'Brien Deon Cremer Makwana Jagnesh S Jason Luke Morgan Reed Michael Mike Banks Mike Chun BriertonOliver Wilson Regan Maumau Solomone SunnieGogia Tony Edlin Vish Boomers (Division Four Men’s) Averages,2018/19

80

------St

------St

1 3 3 3 2 4 Ct

------Ct

- - - 2.13 Ecn 3.35 3.29 3.56 5.07

- - - 3.6 6.6 3.12 3.51 2.61 Ecn 2.87 2.38 3.79 3.43 2.05 3.06 4.48

- - - 14 24

- - - - S/R 37.5 9 28.14 19 27 20.73 24 S/R 25.2 23.9 29.5 18.83 23.33 23.62 26.7 26.45

- - -

- - - - 8.5 14 6.5 Ave 11.5 15.71 11.83 11.36 14.4 9.78 Ave 8.63 22.25 11.45 20.17 12.03 1 10.64 14.06

- - - 3/7 2/2 1/8 4/5 BBI 2/11 BBI 3/12 2/15 5/17 2/17 4/27 2/24 5/24 4/25 0/33 4/36 3/25 3/30

------

- - - - - 10 10

------1 ------5

- 1 - - - 5

- - - - 2 3 6 4 5 8 6 6 11 21 W W 18 14 22 23 29 29

- - - R R 71 17 89 72 33 42 39 125 121 330 149 149 332 225 253 253 349

1 1 3 4

M 12 - - - 1 - - - 7 8 4 6 6 M 21 17 12

84 48

BB 591 - - - 150 228 30 70 BB 114 126 162 375 582 236 433 432 693 685

- - - 17

- 3.25 30.15 24.78 49.75 93.1 S/R 60.9 9.09 Ave 85.14 41.67 71.05 46.21 61.54 37.76 69.19 45.78 38.46 44.06 123.94

- - - 4 11 17 13 76 83 65 BF 211 116

199 143 188 143 156 223 196 120 392 383 444 Runs

9 2.5 6.2 5.4

7.25 5.36 Ave 8.63 - - 23.31 31.67 15.75 12.67 16.29 10.38 27.24 20.67 17 4* 10 79 80

105*

HS 9 81 10 75 62 83 95 63 69 116 114 152 186 463 303

Runs 1 - - - - - 8 14

6's 9 17 8* 27 78 35 33 23 26 24 47 24 HS 32* 33* 80*

- - - - 2 17 25 52

------2 8 4 4's 6's

- - 1 1 - - -

4

1 1 - - - 2 2 2 2 7 4 6 11 21 10 4's 50's

- - - 1 - - - -

- - - - - 1 ------4

50's 100's

------

- - - 1 1 1 - 1 100's

NO 1 1 - 1 - - 1 1 3 2 3 3 2 5 5 NO

1 1 1 1 5 5 9 14

1 8 5 6 6 Inn 11 17 13 13 18 18 15 14 14 10 Inn

1 1 1 2 5 9 14 14

1 6 6 11 17 12 12 18 18 15 19 19 19 16 14 Mat Mat

y

ardwaj id Robertson

Player BurnyMartin Chris (Tazer) Bradle Chris Kennedy O'Keefe Dan Vedder Dan Dav Sree Ganesh Gibson Gareth mandeep Singh mandeep The Foxes (President’s Grade Men’s) Averages, 2018/19 Averages, Grade Men’s) (President’s Foxes The Player BhArun Patel Ashit BinnyPatel BurnyMartin Pandya Gaurang Sharma Harish Desai Hemal Parmar Ketan Manroop Singh Mayur Tailor Tiwari Neel Rahul Joshi Ra Mehta Sangeet Vinnie Singh Burnside Strikers (Division Five Men’s) Averages, 2018/19

81

------1 ------

1 1 1 3 3 2 2 7 7 3 2 3 4 4 4 9 4 11 14

------8.2 4.4 2.13 4.17 1.83 1.88 3.22 2.73 3.35 7.67 3.29 3.56 3.56 5.67 5.45 3.45 5.03 5.46 4.49 4.49

------5 18 16 24 24 24 36 39 21.1 15.5 37.5 36.6 13.57 33.91 28.14 33.7 35.52 20.73

------5 11 13 23 8.5 9.61 7.29 35.5 27.4 15.71 11.36 14.25 16.67 22.25 25.36 30.67 20.43

1/8 1/8 1/4 1/0 5/2 5/6 0/4 5/17 2/17 3/17 2/21 3/15 1/23 0/15 3/25 2/28 4/33 0/22 4/28 4/44

------

1 - - - 1 ------3

- 1 1 - - 2 7 3 2 2 4 4 6 11 11 21 31 12 21 10

11 17 17 71 51 15 41 57 22 23 26 89 125 279 100 274 298 368 330 429

1 - - - 1 - - 1 1 - 3 2 5 4 4 6 4 12 15 19

31 18 18 78 95 36 48 96 48 30 30 591 150 373 144 228 746 654 366 405

------3 11 22 47 24 69 7.5 .33 16.5 18.4 10.5 3.25 3.33 89.8 19.67 30.15 24.78 24.67 24.33 49.75 46

- 1 - 1 3 4 13 10 22 24 69 84 45 141 132 139 143 199 184 223 222 392 292 354 449

- - 5 1* 1* 3* 4* 10 72 79 35 25 65 24 69 11* 80 50 35* 55* 23* 34* 102 105* 100*

- - - - - 1 1 1 ------2 7 7 2 8 6 12 14

- - - - - 1 - - - 2 9 6 17 17 19 19 19 14 10 25 52 25 35 38 56

1 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 ------2 2 3 4

- 1 ------1 - - - - 1 ------

- 1 1 1 - 1 1 - - 1 - 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 2 3 2 5 4 4

1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 2 2 7 2 5 5 8 8 5 9 4 9 9 11 13 18

14 14 14

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 5 5 9 4 9 9 9 9 13 17 15 18 14 14 14 16 10

tin Conway id Robertson Chris Kennedy O'Keefe Dan Vedder Dan Dav Sree Ganesh Gibson Gareth Turner Graeme Dickson Grant Kember Hamish JeffRoy Lieschke Joel Robertson Jon JordanBuchanan Allan Josh Vernall Joshua Mark Harding Shackleton Mark Mar Everest Matt Michael Taylor Wheeler Michael Shackleton Paul Phil Whyman Richard Clare Robert Renforth ShaneYoung Twaddell Steve Osama Tariq

82

------1 - - - - - 1 - St

1 1 1 1 - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - 3 2 4 Ct

- - - - 3 5 9 6 4 9 12 8.2 5.2 3.81 Ecn 7.67 3.87 8.75 4.54 4.95 5.04

------12 15 18 15 16 56 26 36 17.1 11.4 S/R 7.08

------.5 13 18 27 4.5 9.4 11.4 17 Ave 9.67 21.83 13.33 42.33

- - - - 1/1 1/5 1/9 3/7 3/3 2/2 3/2 0/7 BBI 1/10 2/12 3/14 0/12 0/18 2/35 0/23 0/24

------10

------5

- - - - - 1 - - - - 1 3 2 3 3 5 6 6 12 W 10

- - - - R 12 18 18 41 27 23 35 24 47 58 39 54 40 131 114 127

- 1 - 1 - - 1 ------1 - - - 1 2 4 M

- - - - 6 12 18 18 57 85 24 24 36 30 45 48 90 BB 171 156 168

- - - -

72 25 175 87.1 111.11 93.18 14.29 33.33 28.57 83.78 86.89 70.59 141.38 116.39 S/R 193.33 326.32

1 - - - 3 7 17 31 12 18 15 16 61 19 14 37 25 29 44 122 BF

- - - - - 3 6 6 6 4 6

17 19 45 4.5 35.5 24.5 15.57 24.25 46.25 Ave

1 8 6 9 6 6 12 21 71 18 51 41 19 97 20 45 49 90 185 109 Runs

4 9 6 9 6 6 1* 8* 28 38 42 20 21* 41* 16* 10* 42* 42* 20* 44* HS

------1 - - - - 2 2 3 6 4

6's

- 1 - - - - - 2 2 2 7 3 5 8 8 9 12 14 10 28

4's

------

50's

------

100's

- - - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - - - 2 2 3 3 3 3 2

NO

1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 2 7 3 2 2 5 9 4 4 6

Inn

1 1 1 1 3 7 2 2 2 2 2 5 8 8 8 4 9 4 9 6

Mat

Player Alex Ryan Truesdale Alex MckenzieAngus BrookSkates Christopher Barry O'Keefe Dan Greg Knowles Archibald Guy Stewart Lloyd Luke Moore Finlayson Mack Matt Vieceli Nicholas Tinning McCauley Oscar Gardner Peter Ranui Luke Harris Sam Calder Simon McKean Steve Tom Stevens Dubai Diamond Traders (Cavaliers Grade Men’s) Averages, Grade (Cavaliers 2018/19 Traders Diamond Dubai

83

------1 - - - 6 St

1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 8 5 6 4 Ct

- 6 12 5.5 4.6 5.19 Ecn 10.8 6.37 5.57 7.38 4.95 4.44 6.08

- - 6 12 15 26 9.5 21.2 S/R 17.43 13.29 15.43 14.69 26.22

- - 12 12 27 32 Ave 14.14 16.27 13.47 14.38 10.88 22.67 10.08

1/5 1/4 2/7 3/7 3/5 0/3 BBI 3/11 1/12 3/17 3/18 4/13 3/18

------10

------5

1 - 1 1 3 9 21 12 17 W 15 16 14

R 12 12 27 39 96 121 174 198 229 302 244 204

- 1 - - - - - 3 5 5 5 6 M

6 12 15 78 42 BB 114 318 216 235 236 226 366

71.19 116.8 114.4 86.21 113.21 65.63 181.82 103.13 132.95 125.93 193.62 133.06 206.32 S/R

27 32 53 95 88 29 110 177 125 125 192 235 242 BF

7 5 17 17

15.5 28.6 45.6 11.73 15.13 28.14 35.78 28.29 22.44 Ave

21 25 34 68 121 155 197 143 129 198 322 202 456 Runs

9 19 57 28 28 38 34 16* 57* 52* 53* 56* 42* HS

- - - 1 1 7 2 2 4 6 4 13 21

6's

1 7 2 6 4 17 10

55 39 26 30 20 20 4's

- 1 1 1 1 ------4

50's

------

100's

1 - - 2 3 2 2 2 2 5 5 4 4

NO

2 5 8 5 9 9 11 12 12 15 14 10 10

Inn

9 6 4 11 12 13 13 12 18 15 15 14 14

Mat

Player Alex Toye BenjaminVincent Reid Brad Eathorne Ceage Chris Reddiford Hills Dave Mearns Fraser Mallinson Gareth Jackman James Pow Jamie Beckingsale Nathan ReidTaylor Tommy Thomson Ghetto Hustlers (Cavaliers Grade Men’s) Averages, 2018/19 Averages, Men’s) Grade (Cavaliers Hustlers Ghetto 2018/19 Averages, Grade Men’s) (Cavaliers Believers The recorded. statistics No

84 JUNIOR CRICKET REPORT Shane Young, BWCUCC Junior Cricket Convenor One of the biggest challenges facing any volunteer sports club faces is having the support from a group of volunteers (mostly parents) who are prepared to give up their time and energy to put into helping organise, coach or manage a team. This season it was great to have support and understanding of a great group of parents and coaches. When NZ Cricket announced a new coaching and management registration system I was concerned that this additional time and commitment may put off some of the parents who had agreed to help ‘look after a team’, or to ‘help out’ as I had suggested to them on registration day. In fact the opposite was true, with many of the parents enjoying the practical courses facilitated by Nigel Marsh. Some of our parents are continuing with their coaching development and have pursued further modules and training as they transition to be parents of Youth cricketers, and this will be real benefit to cricket in Christchurch well into the future. Thanks to all the parents who stepped up this year to help out and I look forward to seeing you again next season. The second big challenge this season was to implement the new Junior cricket ‘age and stage’ formats passed down from NZC, which are intended to increase cricketing participation and enjoyment for all. There has been a lot of research in Australia to back this strategy up, with the goal to keep our children playing cricket as they grow older, with the emphasis on making it enjoyable by playing with your mates. This does lead to the difficult challenges of trying to ensure everyone is in a team that is appropriate and we do our best to make this work, however we are human, and do not always get it right! We continue to run our own Friday night junior cricket programme for Year 1 – 4 members and this season we had an increase in membership mainly due to the school visit programmes which the club organised with the help of funding from CJCA. These school visits help to promote that game and help build on our relationship with schools, and this year Merrin School had their first school team enter a school competition in some years. The club increased our Friday night junior coaching staff with some youth players joining in for the first time and we can thank Will Kennedy, Mitch Hay, Tom Dunlop, Molly Dunlop and Eliza MacIntosh for providing some leadership amongst the chaos. The visits from Canterbury Cricket and their inflatable action stations was very enjoyable and we see this as a good investment for cricket. Our youngest Saturday morning team are School Year 4 and this a team effectively picked from Friday night cricketers who show that they are ready for more competitive

85 game play. This year they managed to get a match on the Hagley Oval outfield which was a great experience for all. We have another eight Saturday morning teams who all very competitive in their grades and all require a great deal of help from parents to have them organised and ready for cricket. It’s very enjoyable for me to be able to get out to our local school pitches to see some of these matches getting played and the skills on offer. While it would good to see them play at Burnside Park we acknowledge that CJCA want to have consistent cricket with artificial wickets where they can, and they have done a fantastic job in having these constructed all around the city. The adoption of CricHQ has meant that some of these matches are even live scored on a mobile phones or tablets. As we do every year, we had to say goodbye in December to our Year 8 team. We had a leavers BBQ and it was nice moment to listen to their experiences at BWCUCC as a Junior and to be able to send them off to join their school team or North West Youth Cricket. Once again thank you to everyone for an enjoyable season.

BWU 1 Rosslyn Gordon, BWU 1 Manager It was a relatively short season for BWU 1 team with the Year 8’s only playing until Christmas, after which they move into the Year 9/High School competition. Again Mike Bell put his coaching cap, supported by Kevin Guillemot, along with Rozz Guillemot who sharpened her scoring pencil for the season. The team ended the season with two wins, four losses (two of them very close) and a draw. The other couple of games we lost to the less than summery weather. We were in the enviable position of often having one extra player a week who we would loan to BWU3, who were in the unenviable position of being one player short for the season. The lads took turns on a volunteer basis to help out BWU3. Thank you to all the parents for their support during the season and to the lads for a wonderful final season in the CJCA comp. Thank you also to Shane and the club for all their support throughout the season, and in particular for the ‘leavers’ lunch after our last game and the Burnside t-shirts that were presented to the team. We presented our awards at this lunch, congratulations to:

Team Player: Jack Guillemot Bowler of the Season: Sonal Rajapaksha Batsman of the Season: Xavier Bell. BWU 3

86 Dereck Ollsson, BWU 3 Manager The boys had a very up and down season. They won their first couple of games even with the absence of having any practice due to some poor weather conditions and struggling to find a coach for the season. Due to their initial good performances they found themselves in a division which was probably a bit above their comfort zone and struggled with the increased pace of bowling and punishing batting with some big hitting. They remained positive and displayed good team spirit throughout. In the second part of the season they had some more good performances once dropped down to a division more suited to their ability. Throughout, I think the boys really enjoyed the season and there was definite progress made by all. MVP: Nathan Ollsson Most Improved: Thomas French Team Player of the Season: Alek Newland BWU 6 Michael Roan, BWU 6 Manager A fairly successful season for BWU6. Winning all three grading games led to a spot in Section one of the competition. There was 6 wins and 5 losses from there on. Two losses came down to the last over and in one case the last ball! BWU6 also successfully introduced 3 players to hardball from the lower grades in the back half of the season. The team scored 2016 runs with 92 dismissals. They conceded 2066 runs while taking 144 wickets. Team awards were as follows: MVP: Caleb Crocker Most Improved: Jacob Robertson Team Player of the Season: Bosilu Liyana Waduge BWU 9 Maria Surrey, BWU 9 Manager BWU 9 had a competitive season as our team learned the cricket ropes. Many had not played in a game format before but the team managed to quickly excel at fielding, batting and bowling. Stand out matches for us were those played on Hagley Oval where the boys always put on their best performances. We had a great team dynamic and most of all the boys had an enjoyable season. MVP: Troy Hansen Most Improved: Thomas French Team Player of the Season: Matthew Surrey

87 NORTH WEST WOMEN’S CRICKET REPORT Ross Hastings, NWWC Convenor The aim of North West Women’s Cricket (NWWC) is to provide an excellent cricket programme to the female cricketers in the North West of Christchurch. NWWC combines the resources of Burnside West Christchurch University Cricket Club (BWCUCC) and Merivale Papanui Cricket Club (MPCC) into one entity for women’s cricket from school (Year 5) through to adult. The intention is to provide a critical mass that will enable all the athletes to play a level of cricket that is appropriate to their age and skill level and to provide quality coaching to all of its athletes. The activities of NWWC are managed by a committee with representatives from BWCUCC and MPCC. During the season three players also joined the committee. A huge thank you to all these committee members for their hard work and commitment to women’s cricket. NWWC are part of a wider zone for women’s cricket. The 2018/19 committee membership was: • Ross Hastings (Convenor) - MPCC Committee • Shane Young - BWCUCC Committee • Angus McIntosh - NWWC Coach • Mike Dunlop - NWWC Coach • Devina Steeman - NWWC Coach (Resigned due to work commitments during the season) • Kate Hastings - NWWC Player (MPCC) • Eliza McIntosh - NWWC Player (BWCUCC) • Molly Dunlop - NWWC Player (BWCUCC)

NWWC GREEN Angus MacIntosh, NWWC Coach It would be easy to define the Green team’s performance during the season by their statistics, but that would be missing much of the point of the grade and what was achieved. The start was messy. We hoped to be playing in a Division 1, 40-over competition, but that was not to be, and after several problematic rounds of various competition configurations, we started a new competition with a considerably different team composition and match format. That could

88 have been even more messy, given we ended up combining with players from the St Albans club and many previous personnel combinations were split. Quite the opposite was true, however. We ended up with a highly functional team with superb spirit. That is to the great credit of both the players and their supporters, especially as players continued to come and go as we helped sustain the St Albans Premier team; special thanks to Eliza McIntosh and Bridie Washington who played many games for them, and to Lilly Collier who filled in for us on occasions. The performances of the team reflected the support they gave each other, the leadership that was developed, and their growing confidence in their technique. Much of that came from their hard work at training, but also their ability to learn, work things out on the pitch and play as a team. Things did not always go to plan, but many games were won despite being in bleak situations because of resilience underpinned by the above qualities. Maddie Dempsey in particular was always positive and enthusiastic. Molly Dunlop undertook the main captaincy role, but was constantly in conversation with Kate Hastings, Libby Stead, Emily Glennie, Nicola Clayton, Eliza McIntosh and others. They showed great maturity to balance the demands of game situation and winning, with participation and having fun with very little input from the coach. There were some wonderful batting performances, firstly where we put teams away with great attacking stroke play. The ability to transfer pressure from the batting team to the bowling team by playing shots and running quick singles is something we’ll continue to develop, but Kate Hastings, Emily Glennie, Mikayla Nortman, Eliza McIntosh and Molly Dunlop successfully did that at various times. We also had many game-saving partnerships which were hard fought and really gritty. Libby Stead, Nicola Clayton and Isabel Simmons featured prominently here. Our bowling attack really developed during the season, with everybody taking wickets and contributing at various times. It was great to see plans being hatched, tried and adapted; the last-game plan to bowl Hannah MacKay’s slow leg spinners to take a key wicket being a good example. Our new ball bowlers, Nicola Clayton, Kate Hastings, Molly Dunlop and Isobel Simmons, were a force to be reckoned with, and spinners, Libby Stead and Eliza McIntosh, always put pressure on the batting team. This was supported by a collective fielding effort that was the best in the grade. Looking forward, team mascot Charlie, is hoping he’ll see everybody back again next year, hopefully in a change of strip – including one for him! Having watched many games and not said anything, he has confided that his biggest wish for

89 next season is somebody who really wants to make the wicket keeping job their own! I can’t help but agree. I’m also hoping we can build on the great progress made this season, especially with batting. I know many have aspirations to play cricket to a higher level. To help make that happen, the one thing we all really need to work on is fielding. The team had a fantastic group of supporters. We really appreciated the following: Craig Dacombe, John Costello and Dave Robertson, MPCC and BWCUCC grounds staff; Ross Hastings, Shane Young, Mike Dunlop, Nick Glennie and Robert Renforth, coaching and administration; Matt Dempsey, Andrew Clayton, Nick Glennie, and Kath Christey, scoring; the extended Stead whānau, cheer leading; Libby and Nicola’s younger brothers, drink carriers and deputy team mascots; Andrew Clayton, dry wit; Chris Simmons, grounds repairs; Emma, Tracey, Nicky, Jo, and probably all other partners of those previously mentioned, keeping families running and making sure there really was more to life than cricket; and finally all parents, for being so supportive of your daughters! For the record: played 13, won 12, lost 1 and 4 abandoned; Joint winners of the CMC U17 Women’s grade. Kate Hastings was very close to the top in the grade MVP list (95.81 points, 0.78 behind Harriet Graham) with Libby Stead also in the top ten. Kate Hastings was team MVP, the Coach’s Award went to Libby Stead, and the Players’ Player award went to Molly Dunlop.

NWWC RED Kelvin McKissock, NWWC Red Manager A very successful season was had by the Red team which consisted of the younger girls in the grade with all being Year 9 at the start of the season with a couple of Year 8s included also. We negotiated the season unbeaten until we came up against our Green team on Hagley Oval in February when they inflicted our one and only loss for the season

90 in a close fought encounter. Fortunately we had the opportunity to get revenge in the last game of the season which we managed to do at Burnside winning by 1 wicket with the winning runs coming in the last over of the match. The team were joint winners of the CMC U17 Women’s grade. At the start of the season we knew we had a strong bowling lineup. We relied on the batters to set a target we could bowl to and throughout the season did this extremely well with Abigail and Izzy scoring quickly and all the other girls contributing to ensure we scored enough runs. As expected our bowlers consistently bowled the opposition out, often quickly and for not many runs with Abby, Maddie and Molly spearheading the attack with some excellent support from the other bowlers. Even though we were defaulted to twice during the season we had players featuring high on the runs and wickets tables for the competition. Our top run scorer and MVP was Abigail Hotton with 325 for the season, averaging over 40 with two half centuries. Fifties were also scored by Izzy Sharp (2) and Estella Wallace. We had three players in the top 8 wicket-takers which was outstanding considering the depth of our bowling attack. Abby McKissock was the top wicket taker with 21 @ 5.43 with a best of 4/7, this earned her the Coach’s award for the season. Maddie Morrow and Molly Stagg both took 15 wickets each. Our Player’s Player award went to Maddie Morrow for her positive behaviour and ability to encourage all the girls as well as her outstanding catching.

91 NORTH WEST WOMEN’S CRICKET STATS

INN N.O. RUNS H.S. AVGE 50 4s 6s CT/ST Kate Hastings 16 3 379 53 29.15 2 35 0 12 Abigail hotton 12 4 325 63 40.63 2 26 1 4 Mikalya Nortman 13 1 205 48 17.08 0 12 0 4 Molly Dunlop 11 2 202 50 22.44 1 8 0 4 Izzy sharp 9 2 194 52 27.71 2 27 1 4 Emily Gennie 9 2 188 52 26.86 2 13 0 3 Eliza McIntosh 6 3 187 52 62.33 1 11 0 6 Libby Stead 11 4 142 34 20.29 0 2 0 3 Nicola clayton 10 3 122 35 17.43 0 6 0 3 Estella Wallace 10 3 104 50 14.86 1 2 0 3 Kelly Hodder 8 3 101 27 20.2 0 6 0 1 Molly Stagg 13 1 97 34 8.08 0 5 0 3 Maddie Morrow 10 3 84 25 12 0 5 0 4 Abby McKissock 8 4 83 31 20.75 0 7 0 1 Ella Gibson 9 4 71 23 14.2 0 3 0 4 Lilly Collier 3 1 60 32 30 0 4 0 5 Rebecca Stanley 7 2 47 12 9.4 0 1 0 3 Isabel Simmons 9 2 24 9 3.43 0 0 0 1 Hannah Stanley 7 1 18 7 3 0 1 0 0 Hannah MacKay 9 2 14 4 2 0 0 0 4 Maisie Benney-Steel 2 0 10 5 5 0 1 0 0 Maddison Dempsey 7 2 7 2 1.4 0 0 0 2 Bridie Washington 2 0 7 6 3.5 0 0 0 2 Chelsea Parrett 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

92 HIGHER HONOURS - NWWC PLAYERS 2018/19 SEASON

Team/Opportunity Name CJCA Spring Tournament Summer Karras Rebecca Stanley Piper Karras Florence Stocks CJCA Summer Tournament Summer Karras Rebecca Stanley Piper Karras Olivia Paul Florence Stocks South Island Primary Schools Rebecca Stanley (Red - Development) Tournament Maisie Bennie-Steel (Black - Emerging) Florence Stocks (Black - Emerging) CJCA U14 Girls’ Team to Auckland Rebecca Stanley Olivia Paul Junior Magicians Tournament Kate Hastings (Red) (Year 9 & 10) Molly Dunlop (Red) Abby McKissock (Red) Emily Glennie (Red) Maddie Morrow (Red) Izzy Sharpe (Red) Ella Gibson (Black) Abigail Hotton (Black) Molly Stagg (Black) Estella Wallace (Black) Rebecca Stanley (Country) Hannah Stanley (Country) Future Magicians Tournament Molly Dunlop (Red) (Secondary School) Kate Hastings (Black) Abigail Hotton (Black) Lily Collier (Black) Emily Glennie (Black) Brydie Washington (Black) Eliza McIntosh (Black - injured) Libby Stead (Country) Izzy Sharpe (Country) Nicola Clayton (Country) Hannah McKay (CCA Invitation) Maddie Morrow (CCA Invitation) Abby McKissock (CCA Invitation - injured) Canterbury Under 21 Eliza McIntosh

93 YOUTH CRICKET REPORT Mike Dunlop, NWYC Convenor The 2018/2019 season was a season of two halves. Prior to Christmas, we struggled some weeks to fill teams with enough players as the players balanced other life events with playing cricket. We got there most weekends but it was still a challenge to all.

December 2018 saw us lose a number of our 1st XI senior players who on finishing Year 13 were moving onto senior cricket at various clubs in the city. Our thanks to Zac, Tom, Robert and Anton for their service to the club and we wish them all the best for their future in cricket. The loss of these players meant Ross Clarke (Coach 1st XI) had a challenge on his hands as the players moving on filled the top 4 batting positions. The remaining players would need to fill these roles and they did so with some solid performances post-Christmas. Christmas came and went and we braced for the new season start. The work

94 done by the club in 2018 with Burnside High School saw our numbers swell to 77 players for 5 teams so plenty of back up each week. A new group of Year 9 lads joined the club and set about learning the intricacies of Youth Cricket. They performed well-finishing mid-table in the 9B Grade. Well done to their Coach Johnny who certainly had some challenges. The boys themselves are full of energy and they are a solid group of cricketers who will do well in the future. The 2nd XI battled again post Christmas as players moved up and down in the 1st XI and filled spots in the 3rd XI T20 squad when required. This squad is our future 1st XI players for 2020 and to be fair they have done it hard losing more than they win. It has made them a resilient and close team of young men. Our 3rd XI is our T20 Open Grade side and of all of our teams have noted they seem to have the most fun playing a very different brand of cricket. Their captain

Nathma had the job of making sure that a team turned up each week and he has done a fine job. The players have earned the respect of a number of better teams and finishing mid-table is a testament to the lads having fun but still wanting to perform each week.

95 The 1st XI had a close finish in the 2-day post-Christmas ending up in 5th position, only 1.04 points behind the 4th placing. It was a mixed season for the team as they took on the responsibility of replacing the Year 13s from the pre-Christmas squad. This however only served to push the team to perform and there were some standout performances from Sam, Hunter, David, Caleb, and Ryan through the season. Our Colts XI had what could be termed as a ‘watershed season’. Having finished with the wooden spoon in the previous season as Year 9s they came into the new season, bigger, stronger and much more focused. A new coach saw them take the season on and end up as the grade winners in the Year 10 open grade. Congratulations to them all. On a challenging note, we lost access to the Burnside High School grounds after the sprinkler and roller both broke down at the same time. This meant the grounds were dangerous and unplayable and were subsequently closed by Metro. It is hoped that they will recover over the winter and be ready for play in the later part of the year. We have had a number of representative honors this year in Metro U15, Metro U17, Canterbury U17, Red & Black Metro Series and the Willows Sri Lanka Tour. Congratulations to the players who have represented NWYC with pride. It should also be noted that a number of our players have taken on coaching roles this season either at club level, or for

96 Canterbury Cricket in the of the CJCA Winter program. Choosing to give back in service is something the club appreciates and well done to those players. Our thanks go to Merivale Papanui and Burnside West Cricket for all of their support. Both clubs have been very positive about providing assistance and support where they can. Without their support, we would not have Coaches, training facilities and balls to play with so we thank them for this a great deal. To Ross, Greg, Darron, and Johnny, our parent coaches a big thank you. The time you give in shaping our young cricketers is very much appreciated.

97 98 99 www.burnsidecricket.org.nz

PRINTING AND FINISHING COPYLAND DIGITAL PRINT Mike Dunlop

COVER DESIGN AND REPORT LAYOUT EMINENCE DESIGN LIMITED Paul Shackleton | [email protected] www.eminence.co.nz

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