.CHAIRMAN'S REPORT
:3,,,. The improvement of football throughout the State during the year, after a wet start, was encouraging to the Commission, giving positive feedback to justify the structures and strategy put in place.
Although, unfortunately, losing the services of hard working Com-missioner Ray Dignan, it never ceases to amaze the Organisation of the good people that come forward to fill the gap. This rote has been filled by former President of Wagga Juniors, Colin Kohlhagen. Furthermore, also the departure of Chief Executive Ian Granland was a tremendous blow to the League because during lan's tenure in the position the professionalism and financial stability of the New South Wales Australian Football League increased to a state where we are now - a creditable member of the National Structure. The work of the Commission, once again, has seen significant gains in the evolution of our great game in New South W~les.
Highlights of 1990 were many with the most exciting being the magnificent State of Origin victory over Victoria on that night of nights, May 22, where I feel this State finally came of age. Other achievements included the fifth placing of our Teal Cup boys in Brisbane, while the Combined High School Team reached the final only to be beaten by eight points by Victoria, which was a huge result. While the Under 15 Shell Cup team travelled to Tasmania with a mission to arrest the Arthur Bridgewater Trophy from Queenslaad, which they did, a result thought unachieveable before the Championship began. While the establishment of the Statewide Umpiring Network re-enforced the priority to place umpiring on an equal footing with other aspects of our game.
The second year of what is to be ,a long and mutually beneficial relationship, with our major sponsor aBE Insurance has been most exciting. The relationship between our football League and sponsor is far beyond that of a corporate arrangement it is the development of each other, to reach the goal set at the start of the year. The League thanks the Board and Staff of aBE Insurance for their enthusiastic involvement and assistance.
1 CHAIRMAN'S REPORT The Australian Football League is to be praised for their visionary plan and ongoing commitment to the growth and nurturing of Australian Football around the Nation, and in particular for contributing funds for 1990 and their ongoing two year agreement to assist New South Wales Development. Our thanks are extended to Ross Oakley, Alan Schwab and the other Commission- ers, Greg Durham, Kevin Sheehan and Staff for their invaluable assistance.
The N.S.W. State Government must be thanked for their contribution, through the Capital Assis- tance Program, which receives funds from some of the State's major Companies enabling the
Department of Sportj Recreation and Racing to assist in putting in place programmes which helps the presentation of Aussie Rules in this State.
I look forward to the rest of the Nineties with great enthusiasm and optimism. The great commitment to open the communication lines with the 2SER FM Radio Show, the Wagga T.V. Sport Show and our game receiving greater support from media outlets gives rise to a feeling that great heights will be reached by the end of the century.
On behalf of the Board, I also wish to extend congratulations to Craig Davis on his appointment as General Manager of the League. Craig has already demonstrated his keen enthusiasm and dedication to football.
We are already seeing immediate results of his unbounding drive and energy and, along with his team of Tim Johnson and the Development Staff, Administration Manager Donna Burke, the Administration Staff and David Levens, State Director of Umpiring, I look forward to a successful year ahead. The work of the staff has been exemplary, far beyond that is required, and this has resulted in a better understanding c'nd servicing of football throughout the State. The Football Family thank you. JOHN MORRIS CHIEF COMMISSIONER N.SW. AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LTD
John Morris presenting Grand FInal Trophy to DMslon I Manly Captain David Matters 2 • Get a Quick Quote on your home, car or business insurance. ,.~. Call your local QBE agent or broker or QBE Insurance direct.
In Sydney, call 235 7777 Anywhere else in N,S,W"call 008 112472 for the cost of a local call.
(t!) QBE INSURANCE Proud sponsors of the New South WalesAustralian Football League 3 GENERAL MANAGER'S REPORT
football circles within Australia. game. Also thanks to the Umpires Association and, in particular the The Development Team, ably led by Executive for their co-operation Tim Johnson, along with Southern throughout the year. Development Manager Russell Campbell, Northern Development The three part time workers of the Manager Damian Humphries, De- League, the three wisemen, in Ted velopment Officer Steve Wright and Ray, Bob McConnell and Warren part time Riverina Development Quintrell, all in their special way Officer Les Parish, which was a vi- have contributed to the professional sionary appointment along with the presentation of the League and all part time State League Develop- of us owe them a debt of thanks. ment Officers have set the founda- 1990, tbestart of an exciting decade tion for stability and harmonywhich To the Commission, a body that has which we will call the fe-birth of will enable all the football family to the difficult task of administering football, with a committed effort, be served for years to come. the game in New South Wales, all professional approach and with all people associated with our game re- pushing in the same direction, the The recruitment of Donna Burke to alise the special type of man that is sky's the limit. the position of Administration required to fulfil this most impor- Manager has had a far reaching im- tant position. They give their time Before continuing with what hap- pact; Reflecting in a far more pro- freely and in no small way the pened during the year, r would like fessional image for the Sydney growth and stability can be attrib- to pay a tribute to my predecessor Leagues and our code throughout uted to thc formation of this body. Ian Granland. The infra-structure the State. Finally this is an opportunity to and knowledge which Ian set up thank the people who do things just made my transition to this position Executive Secretary Linda Black- for the love of the game, without easier than it would have been. The burn, everybodies right hand nman" you there's no football, therefore League owes a huge debt to Ian for with her expertise, is a foundation the League is eternally grateful. the turn around that occurred over stone of the Administration Team. the past three years, so to Ian and Sponsorship his family the League wishes them Dale Carroll and Mathew Mor- A renewed commitment to the pro- the best for the future, witzer, with youth and enthusiasm curing of monies from the Corpo- on their side, will if they continue to rate Sector has seen promising Other officials to leave during the work hard and listen can be great results for 1990 and preparation for year, for greener pastures, were assets for the fulure. 1991 is well underway. Tony Turner who went into a Butcher Shop and successfully The involvement of A.F.L. ap- The League views sponsorship as a coached Mangoplah Cookardinia pointee David Levens, as State Di- vital resource to alleviate the finan- United to their third consecutive rector of Umpiring, has continued cial burden on the budget. The suc- flag. Craig Holden is travelling wilh the setting up of a Statewide cessful signing of a major sponsor around Europe spreading the word, Umpiring Network of willing would allow greater scope for the while Brett Scott is on the manage- people, the infra-structure set in expansion of individual projects, rial staff of BuUerfields spreading a place will have long term benefits to such as State of Origin and State- different type of product. Each one footbalL A special thanks to wide Development Programs, which of the ahove had a profound effect N.S.W.A.F.L. appointee's Max will reduce financial strains on indi- on the growth of our game and their Henry (Sydney Umpires Coach), vidual dubs and leagues. contribution will not be forgotten. John Reid (Fitness Coach) and Danny Daniels (Goal Umpires The League's venture into endorsed The Administrative and Develop- Coach), for their contribution to the product agreements can only bene. ment Team is the most professional quantity and quality of umpiring has fit all, however, everybody will need and dynamic that one could find in enhanced the projection of the to tow the line ifthey are to succeed. 4
• I GENERAL MANAGER'S REPORT
These being with such Companies funds, and the N.S.W.AF.L. consid- Development - Spccific,Subsidizies as follows, Silver Fleece (Jumpers), ers it now has in place an operation $ 10,000 Teal & Shell Cup Kevin Cooksley (Shorts), Ross worthy of the trust and confidence $ 2,000. Grant Faulkner and Spalding (Footballs), the AF.L. Commission have shown $ 2,800 Disadvantaged I.E.A (Personal Insurance), Smith in us over recent years. Particular Country Scheme & Nephew (Elastoplast) and contra thanks are expressed to Messrs. deals with John Cawscy & Co. Ross Oakley (Chief Commis- The League express,es it's sincere (Bundy Award), Australian Airlines sioner), Alan Schwab (Executive appreciation to the N.8.W. Gov- (Official Carriers of N.S.W. Repre- Commissioner), Greg Durham (Fi- ernment, through the Minister for sentative Teams), City Ford and A- nance Director) and Kevin Sheehan Sport, Rccreiltion and Racing the didas. (V.F.D.F. General Manager) for Honorary Bob Rowland Smith their support of the League. M.P., the Director, Assistant Di- QBE Insurance rector and Departmental Officer or our major sponsor, QBE Insur- Government Grants & Assistance Mr Paul Hernage, and we loqk for- ance, this has been an association The New South Wales Government, ward to an oqgoing happy associa- far greater than a Corporate Agree- through its Sport, Recreation and tion. mentand both Companies have mu- Racing Department, has again been tually benefited. .~;;. of great assistance to this League during 1990. Media Support To John Clancy (Managing Direc- The thanks of the League is sin- tor), Graeme Anshutz (General In many areas, this Department has cerely extended to those members Manager) and the Board of Direc- provided invaluable advice and Of the media whO have been recep- tors, a sincere debt of gratilude is planning assistance to the League. tive to accurate reporting in equi- expressed from all concerned in In particular, the support and coun- table line with other sports. [oalhall within New South Wales. sel given during our application for To single people out in large organ- accessing a Capital Assistance It is envisaged that in 1991 a major isations for special mention is rare. Grant for State League Ground De- offensive in media relations will be However, Alan Baxter and John velopment ?ondour application for launched to raise the profile of the Clancy have been two special type.<; office spac~ at relocated Sports code and give recognition to those of people that have made it a pleas- House at Wentworth Park. who participate in our great game. ure to deal with QBE Insurance. Financially too, the N.S.W. Govern- The above was achieved in a small It is most significant that the ment has again contributed greatly way with the establishment of the N.S.W.AF.L./QBE Insurance rela- to the maintainance of staffing lev- Sydney Radio Show on 2SER PM, tionship grew stronger in the past els and for specific grants. 107.3, thanks to Kevin, Taylor and twelve months, and whilst difficult Rod Gillett, plus Wagga's Prime to monitor, those of us travelling The subsidizing of these salaries is T.V.'s nFocus on FootbaW show, extensively throughout the State, imperative for the stability and sat- both innovations have lifted the pro- can attest to the recognition and isfactory manning of the League, we file in their respective regions. support of our major sponsor. The are most grateful for this support. Commission and Development Super Raffie ,d Team continue to strive to provide 1990 Support The Super Raffle again was a suc- I more exposure for QBE Insurance Chief Executive S 15,000 cess, however, itneverquitereached -.I and 1990 saw a significant increase State Dir. Coaching $ 14,000 the dizzy ,heights of its inaugural in same, as too wi1l1991. Administration Assist. $ 7,000 year.
Australian Football League Many clubs from North, South and The Australian Football League West availed themselves of this also maintained its commitment to wonderful fundraising opportunity. the National concept by contribut- It will continue next year in a slightly ing significantly to development different format. 5 GENERAL MANAGER'S REPORT
The Leaguewishes to record it's sin- tial walkover. cere thanks to the following Com- panies for their generous support. Certain professional commentators were even having difficulty becoming Aanuka Resort, Inst<1ntAir, Hoover, mildly enthusiastic about the historic N.E.C., Just Jeans, Beaurepaires, Interstate encounter. Dick SmilhElectronics, Ronson, Sun- beam, AUstralia's Wonderland, But when the final siren sounded on Sydney Swans, Commonwealth Bank Tuesday evening, the attitudes of a Trave~ Ansett NS. W:, Village Road- Nation had been changed by a special show, Kevin and Nola Pay, Thebe and group of Blues; The myth of Victorian Coca Cola Bottlers. indomitability had been shattered.
Sydney Swans On a personal note, I cannot recall The Swans being the most highly feeling a greater sense of State pride profiled team in New South Wales than during those first few minutes assisted the League in the Develop- after the electronic scoreboard began ment of the game, let's hope that flashing confirmation of the len point the co-operative venture continues. victory that few Australian's had The Executive and Staff, when hav- dreamt possible". ing time available, have assisted with professional advice which has I think all Welshmen can relate to been invaluable to the professional John's words. presentation of our League. Conclusion State of Origin Everybody from the Commission to The success ofthe N.S.W. side in the the bootstudder has worked hard in Bi-centennial Australian Champi- many fields to make 1990 a re- onships, held in Adelaide, prompted building year. Let's not rest on our the League to canvass the AEL. for laurels. The path to the top is an the ultimate challenge New South arduous one and noses to the grind- Wales versus Victoria's No.1 team. stone is required to make the only Well it happened on Tuesday night, truly Australian game the best. May 22, and will -godown as an his- torical date in this League's history.
Now the dust has settled and the euphoria died down may I take this opportunity, on behalf of the Com- mission of the N.S.W.AF.L., to thank all concerned for being apart of our special night.
John Cloney, Managing Director of QBE Insurance, quoted some words of wisdom about the State of Origin
~Football pundits from Penh to Bris. bane h~ld described the encounter as a 'merciless mismatch' and a 'poten- 6
•• T 1990 UMPIRING REPORT
boundary and goal umpire provi- Schoolboys National Carnival sion. Recruiting of umpires ~Brisbane remains a top priority for all um- Nick Angelos (Sydney) piring groups across the Slate. A video has been produced which can Country Final. S.c.G. Sydney assist that exercise. Recruiting Michael Forbes (Wagga) through the CES proved most Pat O'Donoghue (Gosford) beneficial this year for a number of groups. Umpiring Accreditation is gaining momentum at a Nalionallevel and The Sydney Senior Panel, under within N.S.W:. Many participants Max Henry's leadership, enjoyed a were enrolled in the course at the This year has seen great progress much improved year with excellent start oCthe year but with great en- made in umpiring across New training and increased numbers. thusiasm hut unfortunately for a South Wales. The introduction of a training range of reasons the completion venue at St Marys was attractive rate was disappointing. However, Structurally, umpiring has evolved for people living locally to attend. an increased effort in this area will to the point that all Leagues and Next year another training venue take place next year. It is impera- Associations are represented with will be added to the existing 3. Liv- tive that umpires receive coaching an umpiring person - the coach, co- erpool will become the fourth to hetter equip them for their role. ordinator or contact person. Regu- venue for Sydney umpires for lar communication occurs between coaching and training activities. It is pleasing to note that umpiring and with each member, and as groups have heen ahle to receive groups monthly meetings occur via. A number of representative and sponsorship support which is telephone, the communication has trial fixtures were held during the greatly appreciated. allowed a closer monitoring of um- year where an umpiring activity piring performances to take place was held. This ranged from observ- The Southern Umpiring Council as well as keeping a"llinformed as ing performances, conducting of (S.U.C) met earlier Ihis year to to the local umpiring situation in coaching sessions to videoing look at umpiring across Southern terms of coaching, numbers and games. The fixtures included Shell N.S.W. and the ACT. with a view other related matters. and Teal Cup trials, Country to extending opportunities for local Championships and CH.S. Cham- umpires. Since that meeting a An Umpiring Development Squad pionships. number of umpiring exchanges was formed this year with umpires took place between the Riverina, from Sydney, Albury, Wagga, Mer- In 1990 representative appoint- Albury, Sydney and ACT. umpiro imbula and the ACT.. The group ments were keenly sought. These ing groups. The exchange provides consisting of 16 umpires attended a includcd:- players and umpires with new pre-season coaching and training faces/partners which is a healthy camp in Wagga and met monthly State of Ori~in change to local foot hall. The via the telephone in an attempt to Martin Jackson Council, consisting of umpiring monitor their progress. As part of - Emergency Field coaches from Albury, Riverina, that monitoring process they were Tam Evans ACT. and the State Director will all observed umpiring under match - Emergency Goal continue to meet on a regular basis conditions during the year. Gary Lawson to plan further umpiring improve- - Emergency Boundary ments. The Annual Needs Survey revealed a much improved position in terms . Teal Cup. Urisbane A significant undertaking by the of umpiring numbers statewide. Lee Barclay (Wagga) N.S.W.AF.L. this year was the in- Theoretically supply almost met troduction of the "order off' in demand for field umpire appoint- Shell Cup - Hobart Sydney State League seniors and ments but fell way short in both Tim Beard (Wagga) reserves. UlSt year the rule existed 7 1990 UMPIRING REPORT (Cont.)
in Sydney Football League Divj. first Albury umpire to officiate in siam; Iand II. With the success evi- Sydney. dent in those grades and for the first time the law appearing in the During 1990 the umpiring struc- L'lw Book, the Commis~ion intro- ture across N.S.W. has been further duced the law with much early op- strengthed. This has been achieved position hut the results during the through a significant contribution year vindicate the decision. by all umpiring contacts who give so much of their time to assist with The law was instrumental in elimi- the development of umpiring. II nating serious breaches from the \\tould be remiss not to mention the game. The conduct of the Sydney investment made in umpiring in finals Ihis year was in stark contrast N.S.W. by tbe AF.L in both hu- 10 finals in other major bodies and man and financial terms and the Leagues where thuggery was the positive impact that is having to- order of the day. w,uds enhancing the status of um- pires and umpiring. Football administrators who lire responsible for the conduct and The challenges ;:lssocialed with fur- presentation of our game must give thering the umpiring c.'luse remain serious consideration to the im- with us. They will be met through plementation of the ~ordcr orr or increased co-operation and sup- be a responsible party 10 the de- port from all involved with our mise of the standing and hence great game. status of our code.
This year saw the !irsl A.F.L Fos- ters Cup game in ACT.. Martin Jackson, Sydney field umpire. be- came the first N.S.W. based field umpire to officiate in a senior AF.L. game.
In terms of AF_L football in 1990. there were in excess of 140 umpir- ing appointments for N.S. W./AC T. based umpires in Seniors, Reserves and Under 19's.
There is a well cc;tablished cmeer path for N.S.W./ACT. based um- pires to persue to AF.L. football. To date the bulk of the AF.L. ap- pointments have been with ACT. and Sydney I}mpires. This year saw Sydney and ACT. based umpire officiate at Carrara, in Queen. sland. Also Lee Barclay, from Wagga. travelled to Sydney to om. N.S.W. Development Squad ciate in AF.L. Under 19 football as did Mark Phillips who became the 8 COACHING & DEVELOPMENT MANAGER'S REPORT
Griffith coach and former Fitzroy A testimony to the immediate offi- foatballer, Les Parish, was em- cials and the Regional organisers, ployed between April and October this outfit was well. educated and to assist Russell service the South- programmed and responded mag- ern part of the N.S.W., and was nificently. To defeat all opponents commensurate with the by over 20 goals towin the Shell Cup Commission's commitment to serv- was stark evidence of the work pUl icing all of our State. in by all.
1 take this opportunity \0 th,mk all The N.S.W.A.F.L. physical and fi- of the "New Team" aswell as retiring nancial support ofhoth P.S.S.A. and long term Sydney Development Of- c.H.S. (State Primary Schools and The 1990 Development Program ficer, Steve Wright, for their efforts High Schools) teams continued and saw a commitment to the enabling and take pride in working with such in fact increased. The School and of volunteers in the football system a group and the positive output and community programmes compli- of N.S.W., and a transition year as product produced during ]990. ment onc another, and as such, the we worked to establish structures in system~ that the N.S.W.A.F.L. has both Sydney and throughout the Junior State Football in place will be directed to support State to facilitate the ongoing A planned priority policy for our our colleagues from the two schools growth and standard of Australian Junior State Progrnmme was for a systems. Football for many years to come. strong "character" component to be included in programming and selec- -While results of both P.S.S.A. and 1990 tion criLeria. C.H.S. sides showed considerable With the departure of River ina De- improvement and strength, it was velopment Officer, Tony Turner, 1990 saw both a more planned se- interesting to note thecharacler and i the year started on a note of building lecLion process and preparation for malurity of these groups, and foot- I a "New Team" and the League was both Shell Cup (UI5) and Teal Cup bnll will continue to prosper if such most fortunate te- recruit former (Ul?) Carnivals with (he resuILs in a criteria is promoted by State and South Melbourne, Riverina and terms of 'outcomes' hcing the proof Regional conveynors. Omberra player/coach Russell of the hard work of many. Cnmpbell to fill the role of Southern The work of Dave Power, Craig Lev- N.S.W. Development Manager. The Teal Cup side learnt a great ings and respective coaches and Re- Both the wider reference to the deal and saw maximum perform- gional conveynors is considerable Southern part of the State and that ance from the talent available. In and recognised by the Development of a managerial role were both quite being defeated by Western Austra- Team. deliberate, and lend themselves to lia after the final siren, N.S.W. had our philosophy of a Statewide Net- improved its best ever performance Coaching Courses work with full time "managers of against this Division I State by over N.A.F.C. Level I and II courses were people" supporting and educating 9 goals. A more realistic Teal Cup again conducted' ,with attendances the system. draw could produce better last day and interest high. W~th Wagga results, how..cver, we continued to Wagga and Sydney the two venues The historic appointment of Dam- look to the "learning experience" solely observed in the past, it has ien Humphries to the position of rather than just resuIts. _A more been confirmed that in 1991 Broken Northern N.S.W. Development thomugh programme has been in- Hill (90 participants) and.Coffs Har- Manager based in Coffs Harbour, trodnced for 1991 as we continue to bour have been added to our com- servicing the four most Northern raise our standards and strive for the mitment. The South Coast and Leagues of N.S.W. underlined our most effective programme. Newcastle areas will be discussed as commitment to all, and the long future venues in the near future. term growth and development of The Shell Cup side was a testimony The Level I Couespondence our rode. to a planned approach to improve Course was inaugurated to provide the disappointing 1989 Programme. for those unable to physically attend 9 COACHING & DEVELOPMENT MANAGER'S REPORT (Cont.)
course venues. ment Programme. New South Wales stickers and N.S.W. State of Origin posters arc The Development Team continued Each club, with the exception of St added promotional resources aimed its priority of educating boLh current George, contributed to the pro- at promoting a cultural acceptance and future teachers via the Level '0' gmmme by appointing a person to and belonging to Australian Foot- accreditation course. act as a Development Officer and ball in the "First State". introduce the Aussie Footy Pro- Development Camps gmmme in to local PrimarySchools. Aussie Footy A successful Development Camp The Development Team has contin- was held in Wagga Wagga for eighty The efforts in particular of Sam ued its commitment to the National attendees in January. Rather than Moore, Gary Hutchinson and Neil Aussie Footy Programme, stead- just catering for the "Elite few", the Brunton, and all of the men who fastly maintaining it's philosophy of Development Team consider these tried to combine career/football/ assisting the teaching fraternity camps as an ideal forum for encour- Development work was greatly ap- rather than just providing a service. agement, improvement and identi- preciated. The five week programme initiated fication of young players in New by the Development Team has been South Wales. That the N.S.W.A.F.L. is to take the received with great enthusiasm. next step in 1991 isvital to the devo- 1991 sees such camps being held in lution of responsibility for commu- 1991 Wagga, Sydney, Leeton and ColIs nity football in Sydney, and supports 1991 sees great prospects with pos- Harbour and will continue these and its philosophy of enabling helpers. sibly the most responsible and inno- even more into the fulure. vative programmes to be introduced Resource Publicution in the history of N.S.W. football. School Competitions An area sadly lacking in recent years Participalion rates will become a The school competitions saw mixed has been that of producing manuals major focus, not with a crass short results with the highlight being the and documents to allow people in term approach, but with a planned performances orthe Wauchopc and N.S.W. football to develop the and methodical manner. Consoli- Eden High Schools, in the Swans game. dation and development in the Shield and Lions Cup respectively. South, a revival at junior level in The production by theN.S.W.A.F.L. Sydney, and the spread of new clubs The N.$.W.A.F.L. sees a regional Development Team of a 5 week in the North, are all achievable approach to School competitions Aussie FoOly Lesson Plan, ensured goals. being the direction to persue, with both ease of usc by the user, and community clubs, particularly in teachers prepared to undertake the We look fOrward to the challenges Sydney, providing support for com- programme, previously believing it ahead. petitors. too difficult. Thanks The involvement of schools in the A standard Level 0 Coaches! QBE Insurance provided competitions is greatly ap- Teachers Course Instructors Man- Australian Football League - Com- preciated, and the future will see a ual is an Australian first, and a missioners and Staff more workable formal for all in document enabling Level I and 11 N.S.W. Government - Sport, Rec- which to be involved. coaches throughout N.S.W. to edu- rcation and Racing Department cate people in the Aussie Footy N.A.F.C. - all Staff Sydney Development Olflcer area. V.F.D.F. - Kevin Sheehan and Mick Program Daniher 1990 ~aw the Sydney office take the The Development Squad Proce- Rothmans Foundation - Coaching first step towards seeing the State dural Guide for implimentation of Course Funding League clubs become the focus of the Regional Development Pro- Sydney Aust. Football Club Australian Football in their respec- gramme in 1990191 is a quality and tive communities, by introducing on instructive resource. a minor scale, a Sydney Develop~ 10 ~ I I • SOUTHERN REGION DEVELOPMENT MANAGER'S REPORT ; emergence of The Rock with two These competitions are very impor- I competitive sides. At the conclu- tant to the development of football • sion of the Ganmain and Leeton as they provide Australian Football Zone Junior competitions it was de- for a variety of ages and gives the cided to amalgamate both junior children the opportunity to play zones which is the correct move in against their own age group and the interests of Australian Football sizes. in these regions. During the year I was involved with 1990 also heralded the first major the selection of the Shell (U/lS's) Gala Day for primary schools in and Teal (UIlTs) Cup for the It's that time of the year where we Wagga and consisted of 14 schools N.s.W:representative sides. look back and reflect on activities with twenty children taking part which have made 1990 a successful from each school. Selection trials were held in our re- one in the Southern part oiN.S.W .. gion before taking part in the state This Gala Day followed the five trials at -Merimbula and Wagga. Firstly, having commenced duties as Aussie Footy skill lesson plans This at the moment is a huge task Development Manager for the which were conducted at each especially the U/17's as most senior Southern region I quickly identified school. A similar day was also held clubs play U/IS's which makes it the lack of exposure OUf game suf- in Leeton with four schools taking very difficult to find out these play- fered and I set about negotiating on part. ers who are eligible for selection. behalf of the N.S.W.A.F.L. a local football show with Prime Televi- These Gala Days will now become I travelled away with the N.S.W. sion. an annual event due to the great Combined High School side to Br- response from not only the children isbane and am very happy to report We were fortunate enough to be involved but also the schools them- that the N.S.W. Side acquitted able to run a football show during selves. themselves very credibly going down the half time interval of the Match narrowly to Victoria in the final. I of the Dayan each Sunday for four- 1990 was a good year in relation to must say this competition is very teen consecutive weeks. visits from the Sydney Swans players well run and the quality of players and Coach Colin Kinnear. involved was of a high standard. For The appointment ofLes Parish as a this to continue we certainly need to part time Development Officer, lo- Visits from Steven Wright, David support this carnival as it gives all cated at Griffith, was a tremendous Willis, David Murphy, Merv Neagle those involved a great experience success as it gave the Southern part and Robert Kerr were very much and further enhances the develop- of N.S. W. not only the extra person- appreciated by all and allowed us to ment of Australian Rules Football nel to cover this part of the State visit numerous areas including the for these children in our State of but also the knowledge which Les Hume, Tallangatta. Northern Riv- N.S.W .. was able to pass on in promoting the erina. MIA and Wagga and District game of Australian Rules Football Leagues and schools. Iwill certainly I conducted Level 0 Coaching within our region. be looking for this support to be on+ Courses at the Sturt University. going and building to more visits to Wagga, and also a course for the In total Les and I were able to con- other areas so as our game of Aus- Department of Sport. These I duct some 200 clinics which ineluded tralian Football continues to courses are very important as the around 7,000 children ranging in develop and prosper. participants get an idea of what ages from 6 to 15 years. qualities they must possess to be a cj There were a variety of school com. coach and also offers resources to The Wagga District Junior compe- petitions which Les and I helped or- work with. tition had an increase of numbers ganise and run (ten in all) and also playing the game of Australian made presentation of trophies, etc... This year also saw the re- Rules Football and also saw the re- throughout the year. introduction of the Sun Kick. Les 11
;; I SOUTHERN REGION DEVELOPMENT MANAGER'S REPORT
and myself both conducted trials There .••..ill also be an administration As can he secn 1990 has been a tre- with the eventual winner being course as this area is a very impor- mendous year and this has heen pos- Mark Pitura. of $1 Michaels High tant part as to ho.••..foothall clubs sihle through the assistnncc of all School in Wagga. Mark made the run and survive. elC... junior, senior c1uh personnel, grand final of the Sun Kickand wore schools and local people .••..ho have the Sydney Swans colours. Next year I will he running four de- been .••..illing 10 give up their time to velopment C<'1mpsso as to provide help develop and promote the game I attended numerous junior presen- more opportunitic." and expertise 10 of Australian Rules Football in the tation evenings throughout South- guys rnnging in age from thirteen 10 Southern part of Ne.••..South Wales. ern N.S.W. and was very impressed seventeen. with not only thcamounl o(childrcn bul also the parents who were pres- ent.
A first for this region was the intro- duction of Lillie League games dur- ing the half time interval of all Farrer League finals. This proved very successful and I will be looking to introduce this into the Riverina Football League next year.
Al prescnt, t am busy organising U15 and U17 development squads to attend training sc."sions before Christmas and also into the new yc..:,u. There will be three separate squads, the M.I.A. area (70 chil- dren), Wagga area (70children) and also the Murray Border area (70 children). I see this as an exciting venture into the development of Australian Football as it provides more opportunities for those who haven't had that in the past. This is a statewide setup with ten different regions being represented.
At the conclusion of these training sessions all regions will playa game between a selected region in rela- tion to player ability. All squads arc named after present A.F.L players who will appear at one of the train- ing scssion( Most squads will be coachet1 hy local accredited senior persons from that region.
Coming up in 1991 for Southern N.S.W. I will be conducting a Level I and Level II Coaching Course. 12 I I NORTHERN REGION DEVELOPMENT MANAGER'S REPORT
very experienced and dedicated for their success in reaching the fi- people - Tim Johnson (Coach), Pat nals must go to hard working coach Thompson (Assistant Coach), Ted Terry Minahan. Ray (Manager) and Charlie Corbett (Trainer). It was a tremendous ef- With the football season finishing in fort on and off the field by both the September, all the good work with boys who played and the staff who the juniors in and out of schools in worked with them. the early part of the year is still I being carried on. With the help and These trips provided the incentive enthusiasm of people such as Jeff and motivation to organise and con- Bray (Kcmpsey), Gerard Dryden duct the inaugural Northern NSW (Lismore), Brendan Drum (Coffs From the time of my appointment Schoolboys Representative Carni- Harbour) and Graham Nuttall as Northern Region Development val, held in Coffs.Harbour. Four (Tamworth) more clinics and gala Manager, in January this year, it has regions along the North Coast of days are planned for 1990 and work been go-go-go. With no time to N.S.W. were represented: to kick off the" Aussie Footy" com- settle in, I found myself in Wagga Far North Coast (Richmond River), petitions in 1991 is already under- assisting at the 1990 January Devel- Clarence Valley, Mid North Coast way. opment Camp. Then a hectic week and the Lower North Coast. spent in the Sydney office before Over the summer months Northern heading North. This proved to be a great success N.S.W. will have a 'Development with boys from many different high Squad' training, with the aim to im- After a quick round trip visit to meet schools coming together for the first prove the skills of boys between the the Committees of each of the fOUf time and competing for the areas in ages of 14-17 years who show poten- Northern NSW Leagues, where we games of good standard. The even- tial. This will culminate in a game stopped for nothing, Gust ask the tual winner being the Mid North against Newcastle in February 1991. Kangaroo?) it was back to Coffs Coast team. Harbour to sel up our base. Also new to the North will be the The boys were spurred on by a good first Development Camp which will Makingcontactwith the schools and crowd of local player~, officials and be run in Coffs Harbour in January, conducting clinics was the priority, parents who assisted on the day and 14-16. The boys will receive coach- and for the next few months schools representatives from the NSW AFL ing from senior coaches and players from Forster to Tweed Heads and in Tim Johnson (Development from both the N.S.W.AF.L. and as far out as Wee Waa found them- Manager), David Levens (State Di- Sydney Swans. This is an opportu- selves playing a relatively obscure rector of Umpiring) and represen- nity which has previously not been game. The clinics created quite a tatives from the Sydney Swans in readily available to them. hit of interest, especially in the pri- Steve Wright and Rob Snowden mary schools with the Aussie Footy (U19's Co-ordinator). One high- Many doors have been opened dur* modified game concept. As well a light of the day for the boys was ing 1990 and support from schools, number of high schools were also Steve Wright taking time out to talk senior clubs and the community, I'm keen to become involved. with them and answer any questions hopeful, will continue to grow. that they had for him. In May I found myself travelling to Looking ahead to 1991 the work has Merimbu1a for the Teal Cup trials Another highlight for Northern only just begun. There are many and then later to Brisbane in July NSW was the Wauchope High more clinics, follow up visits and for the Teal Cup Championships. School's Under 15 Swans Shield new initiatives to be carried out. I Both trips resulted in a number of . te-1m who made it through to the am looking forward to another year good experiences for me and 1 was finals which were held in Wagga. of challenges and further growth in only too pleased to be involved, es- Although the boys did not win they the North of the State. pecially with the N.S.W. Teal Cup gained valuable experience and will side where I was working with some be better for it. A lot of the credit 13 14 • 1990 STATE OF ORIGIN
QBE INSURANCE N.S.W. Player ofthe Match age the team details. N.S.W. STATE OF ORIGIN TEAM John Longmire With two training sessions held on NAME CLUB Captain: Terry Daniher Monday evenings at the S,c.G., the Anthony Daniher Essendon Vice Captain: Steve Wright coach had the opportunity to famil- Michael Gayfer Collingwood iarize the players with one another Brett Allison Nth Melbourne Other Officials: and through dinners after each ses- Tim Powell Richmond Fitness Advisor Laurie Axford sions, sow the seeds for a competi- I Bill Brownlcss Gcclong Runner Geoff Polities tive showing. Mark Eustice Sydney Property Manager Mike Mealand David Bolton Sydney Doctor Phil Loxley Injuries to key New South Welsh- Terry Daniher Essendon Physiotherapist Doug Coleman men played heavily on the minds of Wayne Carey Nth Melbourne Head Trainer Bruce Hunter selectors, and media consensus was Craig Polter Sydney Trainers Alex Kair that this group were too big and Neil Cordy Sydney Matt. Sheedy too slow. John Longmire Nth Melbourne Colin Moore Bernard Toohey Sydney Gary Zealand The pressure and innumerable de- Steve Wright Sydney Barry Snowden tails to handle were dealt with by Chris Danihcr Esscndon the small N.S.W.A.F.L. staff and by Michael Werner Esscndon Other Officials: Tuesday, May 22,1990, many a fur- Michael Phyland Sydney Bob McConnell rowed brow had been C3l;1sed,yet Barry Mitchell Sydney Rod Gillett all proceeded to plan. John Ironmonger Fitzroy Peter Krisihos Neil Daniher Essendon Bernie Dowling The attendance figures were a sub- Mark Roberts Brisbane Ted Ray ject of major interest and debate Russell Morris Hawthorn from the outset, with 15-20,000 A Special Moment in Time. considered an admirable goa! given Officials: this inaugural showing and the per- Colin Kinnear Coach Standing in the plush corporate fa- formance of the Sydney A.F.L. Tim Johnson Manager cilities of the Sydney Cricket Club causing a decline in spectator. Ian Robson M.D. Manager Ground, AF.L. Executive Com- support. Rick Quade Chairman of missioner, Alan Schwab's, Selectors announcement of a State of Origin When the heavens opened at ap- Craig Davis Selector match between Victoria and New proximately 1.45pm on the historic John Reid Selector South Wales brought two reac- day, it appeared as if the clements Tony Franklin Selector tions. Excitement as to the staging could ruin weeks of planning. That of such a significant contest involv- 14,000 spectators witnessed the his- Result: ing our beloved Blues, and trepida- toric proceedings was both satisfy- N.S.W. tion as to the enormity of the task ing, significant and a pointer to a 2-4 8-5 11-6 13-8 (86) ahead - beating the Big V! huge following at the next encoun- Victoria ter. 4-5 7-8 9-12 10-16(76) Wi:h ground rules set and the coach announced (Colin Kinnear), Not surprisingly, given the charac- Goals: the N.S.W.A.F.L. established aspir- ter and origins of the individuals, N.S.W.: J. Longmire 8, T. Daniher, ing General Manager, Craig Davis, great tension hung in the team W. Carey, B. Toohey, N. Daniher, in position to put together a selec- coach that weaved its way through M. Roberts J. tion panel and work towards the Sydney's saturated peak hour offer- line up of a Blues unit capable of ings to reach the S.c.G .. Best Players: J. Longmire, B. Alli- competitiveness, and Development son, M. Eustice, T. Powell, S. Manager, Tim Johnson, to form The support staff performed to Wright, 1. lronmonger the off field organisation and man- characteristic perfection as the I 15 I 'I 1990 STATE OF ORIGIN
dream of a code of National Black and White jumper turned to The half time attitude was to rc- strength and signifiC<'1nceall were Sky Blue, the Black and Red shorts count what was needed to be suc- realised after the siren. to those of the New South Wales cessful and not to get carried away. variety and minds prepared for the A new tradition has been set and challenge of a lifetime - to beat the The third stanza developed into pioneers of our game in this Statc, V. the classical "Beauty and the Beast" struggle with Victorian pride bat- battling opponents to our game The Coach maintained a profes- tling with New South Wales stub- from all and sundry, slept in heaven or earth very peacefully on sional calm and Captain Terry bornness and character. The six Daniher spoke of unity and enjoy- point "lemon break" lead was earnt Tuesday night, May 22, 1990. ment as the Blues set forth shortly by observing the smallihings and after 7.00pm. commitment to moving the ball forward in the slippery conditions. Speciul Thunks to ... The Blue and White "Mexicansn certainly opened at its usual-high Kinnear exulted the players to The Players The Coach - Colin Kinnear velocity with unprcssured majors keep their appointment with his- N.S.W. Support Staff & Officials early in the first stanza causing an tory and amongst the rain and ominous hush amongst the Wara- slush twenty two young men must Messrs. Schwab & Oakley for their National commitment and vision. tah faithful, with Victoria leading have made their own commitment AF.L. Commissioners & Directors 4.5 (29) to 2.4 (16) at the first to 'mate and jumper'. break. Slippery fOlwards and AF.L. Clubs & Staff greater understanding in the mid Twenty Ihree seconds into the final QBE Insurance field set the V on a path to domi- chapter, John ulOgmire marked on Tony Hobbs - AF.L. Publicist Tony Peek - AF.L. Media Director nancc. his chest the relatively dry Sherrin and converted from thirty metres Sydney AF.C. for support & un- The second act saw a further em- out, to edge the Blues to a twelve selfishness phasising of the Prince and the point lead. The gallant Victorians Sydney Officials assisting Victorian Pauper tale as the white V's ran struggled back and after several Side with arrogance and style to head points saw a goal and an opportu- Those supportive members of the the Welshmen by up to 5 goals dur- nity to return things to how they media. ing the crucial thirty minutes. Just should be. N.S.W.AF.L. Staff as the poisoned pens of certain sec- Fosters - c.u.B. tions of the Sydney and National That enigmatic SI George lad, Ansell media danced with delight across euphemistically nicknamed "The The '49'ers - N.S.W. 1949 Slate notebook pages, the Blues began Fridge", forged his name in history Team Members John Cawsey & Co. - Mick Miller to receive reward for fanatical ap- at the eleven minute mark with a Umpiring Directors - Bill Deller & plication to team principles. Five left foot fifty metre "slider" from goals without reply from the the Bill O'Reilly pickets and sig- David Levens 14Y2minute mark saw the auda- nalled a "Defend with all your Sydney Clubs - Sydney University cious "amateurs" actually head the might" call to his battle weary and Holroyd Parramatta (Curtain- "might of the south" at the major mates. raiser) interval, with the crowd in raptu- ous support, and a new State of As the final minute or two ticked Origin phenomena - John by, one can only recount the united Longmir(' . ueated. chant of the 14,000 proud New South Welshmen, the heroic "You'll have to go a long way to ever smothering, tackling and running see a better half of footyn. of the players in the Sky Blue, and the end to a sixty five year drought Bruce McAvamy on John Longmire atlullftime - 7Network. Celebration, pride and the Schwab 16 THE LAST TIME NSW last met Victoria in n stale game tit the SCG in 1949. Victoria won the
)
Bock Ro••.; II. Drury (Trainer), L. Tllylor. R. Wilson, J. Vulich, F. Carter (Trnincrj, E. Bulcher. G. Lcndrum. B. Heare)'. Middl~ Ro••.: A. AlgOlc, G. 8urkcll, N. Dunleavy. J. Ross (Manager), R. Hayes. R. Incr., J. Dcnn, H. Free. Fronl1lo\\'; F. Dixon (Collch), J. Moon, D. Smith. E. J. Hillstrom (Palron), J. Hu~hcs (C::Jptain), I.. J. TllyJor (President). K. Champion, D. Wilson, N. Fcrgulwn (Selector). In Front: I. Dixon (MII5col). F. MDgcC. I.. Tonkin. THE 1949 TEAM MEET AGAIN IN 1990
....- fi- 1 I . i
17 HISTORY OF THE GAME
Frank Dixon, former Lord Mayor of Two months before the 1990 State Record filed this Report:- Sydney, after attending the AFL. of Origin clash, League officials function made a special appearance were presented with a Football' Re~ # Jubilation was felt in Sydney this at the 49'ers affair and in his inmim- cord and a team photograph, from week, because the Victorian team has itable way quoted a saying from the Jack Dean, of the 1949 encounter, been beaten by NoS.W, the defeat, 1 the last time New South Wales might add, did not depress us Victori- past:- played Victoria. The Welshmen ans, (how things have changed), on "As Mark Antony said as he entered went down 18.16 (126) to9.4 (58). the contrary, we werepleased, not be- cause the Sydneysiders had won, but Cleopatra's tent, I'm not here to talk", The Football Record could be because the result showed that the the air of respect was still there. The brought for 6d, items of interest lads in the Northern State werepro- kicks were longer, the hits harder, the marks higher than the light towers, from the Record were:- gressing, and that it will mean as stimulus for the Australian Game let's not let the trUthruin a good story. #Sir E.J. Hallstrom, Patron of the where the majority of Australians New South Wales League, will have in the past preferred a code that The mixing of the 49'ers and those bounce the ball to set today's biggame is by no means Australian. special 90's Blues are a sight to be- in motion. Mr Hallstrom has evinced hold. keen interest in the activities of the Victoria has an overall imposing National Code in this City and yester- record in Inter-State matches and "Thanks for the memories, boys". day entertained the Victorians at Melbourne has always been the Luncheon at Taronga Park mecca of the sport. Many of the greatest players have worn the big #Recently, Jack Dyer (Captain of the V, possibly non greater than the cur - Victorian team and familiarly known rent chairman of the Victorian State as Captain Blood) made all aJ time Selectors, Ted Whitten. Victorian record by playing his 307th game, therebyeclipsingthe long stand- So it was like that when Dyer,' ing record of Gordon Coventry. To Shane, McGrath, Rose, Les Foote, mark the occasion apresentation will Denis Coroner, Leo Turner and the be made to this grand player at the like arrived for combat in 1949. In Sports Ground tomorrow, where those days the battle lines were Newtown willplay St George in a de- drawn, it was Aussie Rules for Mel- ferred competition match. bourne and Rugby League for Sydney. # Eddie Hart (FitzroyFullforward) is a brother-in-law of the central umpire, League Officials faced with all this Tom King. He has kicked 52 goals history decided that the nFootball this season and is second to the new Familyn should be re-united to re- Victorian star, Coleman. kindle memories of that match.
While there has been a long break So a function was organised to pay between Victoria and N.S.W. games tribute to these gladiators of the it should be recorded that the first past and a concerted effort was of such contests took place as far made to contact them, the search back as 1905 and the first in Sydney was exhilarating, Frank Dixon 82 in 1914. year old coach, Wilson, Butcher, Lendrum, Dunleavy, Hayes, Dean, On two occasions New South Wales Free, Hughes, Champion, Magee; has been successful - in 1923 and Tonkin, Danny Wilson amd Mascot 1925 both games were in Sydney. Ian Dixon, were found and asked to After the 1923 victory the Football attend the now historic match. 18 I
1990 TRIBUNAL REPORT
The tribunal enquired into 119 alleged field offences As was pointed out in the 1988 Report, cries of incon- (including two citings by clubs), considered six appeals sistency conveniently close an eye to the fact that any against refusal of clearance and two appeals from af- one case is not necessarily like any other and the tri- filiated funior tribunals, provided legal advice to three bunal exercises its jurisdiction not in a static world but affiliated country leagues and discharged the delegated as a moderator of whatever the prevailing pattern of power of the National Australian Football Council in on field discipline is, from season to season (and some- one Teal Cup match report. At the date of this report, times from week to week). $0, in 1989 the tribunal two reports remain to be heard. noted that its policy was "not ... the extended removal of players from the game except where that is necessary Although the number of players reported has increased for ... the maintenance of on field discipline" and prac- almost 40% on the 1989 total, the percentage of rc- tised what it preached by rewarding a 22% fall in the ported players pleading guilty remains virtually un- number of reports that y~arwith a 10% shift toward changed at 36% (37% in 1989) and acquittals have penalties involving two match suspensions or less. declined from 1 in 5 (1989) to 1 in 6, so the greater Faced this year with a 38% increase in reports, the volume of reports seems not to be the result of any average period of suspension has been raised in re- heightened sensibility on the part of umpires. The sponse, a reaction entirely consistent with the pro- tribunal's response is to be seen in the deterrence- claimed policy reproduced above. It is recognised, driven sentencing pattern: offences attracting a however, that merely reciting this at the end of each relatively light penalty (two match suspension or less) season is a second-best solution to lack ofunderstand- arc down to 58% from 73% last year. ing of how the tribunal collectively thinks and it is intended to develop, 1991, this season's iniliative of There has, of course, been the annual attack on the communicating policies and practices to players and tribunal's consistency, but the sentencing statistics supporters alike through the series Tribunal Topics in clearly demonstrate that the pattern of penalities im- the Football Record. posed remains responsive, among other things, to the level of reportable activity, which is what a sentencing policy has to be 'consistent' with. Acomparativesched- ule of the past three seasons is instructive:- 1990 TRIBUNAL REPORT
INCIDENCE & DISPOSAL OF REPORTS, 1990
OFFENCE Nol Striking Rough Abusive Assault . Charging Other Total Guilty Play Language Umpire
lOB TATE LEAGUE , 2 ,. , AMPBELL TOWN 11 , , 1 2 20 4 EAST SYDNEY 12 2 2 , 6 HILLS • 16 4 ORTH SHORE 14 2 3 1 11 , OL. PARRAMATTA 1. 13 T GEORGE 9 1 2 3 2 YDNEY UNIVERSITY 2 11 1 ESTERN SUBURBS 7 , 3
.F.L ALMAIN 2 , 3 ANKSTOWN 1 1 BAULKHAM HIUS 4 4 1 1 , BLACKTOWN , HAWKESBURY 1 , , 1 LIVERPOOL 2 • 2 MANLY 2 NTHN EAGLES 2 2 ENRITH 2 2 1 UTHERLAND 1 1 OTAL 64 7 12 6 3 6 119 19 .% 71 6 10 4 3 8 16
I I f
20 1990 aBE INSURANCE STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Played at Football Par~ Phillip, Results Consolation Final A.C.T., May 19 and 20, 1990. Qualifying Rounds Sydney R.F.L. 4-2 5-8 7-10 12-13 (85) 1990 was indeed a memorable year 6-6 16-1120-18 25-19 (169) Farrer =•• for the QBE Insurance State Cham- Farrer League 2-3 4-4 10-9 11-10 (76) pionships being hosted for the first 1-1 3-3 4-5 9-8 (62) time by the Australian Capital Ter- Goals: ritory Australian Football League Goals: Sydney: M. Porta 3, P. Robertson 2, and welcoming the inclusion of the R.F.L.: P. Stretton 6, M. CarrollS, B. Kershaw 2, M. Conlan, P. Smith, AC.T. representative team. J. Lawton 3. B. Suckling 3, S. R. Podbury, R Lewis, A Mills. McMahon 2, W. Sykes 2, G. McK- Farrer: D. Currie 4, N. Irvin 2, J. The Championships were played in elvie 2, B. Vikins, L. Parish. Cashman 2, D. Carey, P. Irvine, R. fine weather with excellent facilities Farrer: M. Hofert 3, D. Carey 2, J. Ellis. at Football Park, Phillip. Cashman, J. Quilter. D. Currie, N. Irvin 1. FINAL The first match saw close neigh- R.F.L. bours Riverina and Farrer clash Best: 6-5 10-8 17-16 22-21 (153) with Riverina ably led by Captain! R.F.L.: L. Parish, J. Lawton, B. A.CT. Coach Les Parish proving too strong Suckling, 1.Bloomfield, P. Stretton, 0-2 7-4 8-5 13-10(88) and running out winners by 14goals. S. McMahon. Farrer: R Robinson, S. Cole, C. Goals: While the second match involved Bevan, M. Hofert, D. Malone, W. R:F.L.: P. Strelton 5, G. Pieper 4, the debut in the State Champion- Skeers. W. Sykes 4, M. Walsh, B. Suckling, ships of the AC.T. which with their M. Carroll 2. B. Vikins, J. Morton, home ground advantage dominated A.CT. League J. Agresta l. play to defeat Sydney by 7 goals. 6-4 11-6 15-1121-13 (139) A.CT.: T. Wynd, S. Cornish 3, A. Sydney League Mapleson 2, D. Daniel, J. Hird, B: On the Sunday morning a close 1-2 4-8 9-12 14-19 (103) Wharton, G. Cannon, J. tussle saw Sydney after a dour Mohrwinkel. struggle finally defeated Farrer 16~ Gml1s: 13(85)to 11-10(76). A.CT.: A Mapkson 4, B. Wharton Best: 3, G. Cannon, C. Neilson, S. Cor- R,}'.L.: W. Sykes (Best on Ground), In the Final Riverina was dominant nish, B. Aulich, T. Wynd 2, P. Ire- L Parish, J. Thomas, P. Strelton, B. racing to a 39 point quarter time land, A Mills, J. Hird, 5, Gallop l. Suckling, G. Doswell, J. Agresta. 1C<1d.AC.T. had the better of pos- Sydney: C. Masterson, P. Robertson A.CT.: T. Wynd, B. Aulich, J. Hird, session in the second quarter and 4, M. Q'Hurley 2, B. Kershaw, A B. Denton, S. Cornish, D. Daniel. reduced the deficit to 22 points at Mills, A Taylor, M. Conlan 1. half time. Plnyer of the Carnival: Best: Les Parish (Rivcrina) RF.L. fired again in the third term A.C.T.: S. Gallop, B. Wharton, J. and upended the AC.T. 7-8 to 1-1. Hird, B. Aulich, A Mills, P. Ireland, The AC.T.AF.L., in particular T. Wynd. Kevin Hassett, Tony Stubbs and The Riverina were successful in Alan Hird must be congratuled on clinching their third consecutive Sydney: B. Kershaw, P. Robertson, the work put into making the Car- title, the first time since the Cham- C. Masterson, M. Conlan, R. nival such a success. pionships inception in 1974 that a Podbury, M. Porta. team has won three titles in a row.
21 1990 aBE INSURANCE COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS
Northern Division - Summerland 6-10 (46) D Facilities were excellent with the Tumbi Umbi Newcastle 5-1 (31) Leisure Coast doing a first class job in the organisation of the Champi- Allhaugh played on a heavy sur- North Coast 8-6 (54) D onships. face, the Northern Division of the Mid North Coast 4-6 (30) Country Championships was After the first day, the Sapphire played in fine weather and with a Central Coast 6-9 (45) D Coast gave due notice that they spirit of comradcry and purpose to North Coast 3-8 (26) were once again the team to beat. match. In a heartstopping semi final on Newcastle 5-4 (34) D the second day the Central West Magnificently run by the Central Summerland 4-8 (32) defeated Sydney Football by a Coast A.F.L. with all of it's clubs mere two points to take their place weighing in with people to assist, North West 8-11 (59) D in the final match against Sapphire the six Northern Leagues came to Md North Coast 0-6 (6) Coast. the beautiful Central Coast with the clear intention of making the Central Coast 6-lO(46)D The final match saw Central West final on the sacred turf of the Mid North Coast 2-5 (17) put up a gallant effort to be de- S.c.G .. feated by Sapphire Coasl 10-18 Newcastle 18-5 (113) D (78) to Central West 9-7 (61). As the programme unfolded two North West 0-2 (2) things were mase evident, firstly Paul Davis from the Sapphire that all regions had improved Summerland 8-7 (55) D Coast was named Player of the markedly, and two, that Summer- North Coast 3-1 (19) Carnival. land had done so dramatically. Final Ann and Stan Kozlowski together Ultimately it was the group from Central Coast 11-15 (81) D with their committee, and the clubs our Northern most League and the Summerland 7-9 (51) from the district, in particular, host side that met in the final. His- Nowra, and H.M.AS. Albatross tory now records that the Central Best Players: must be congratulated on their ef- Coast side defeated Summerland Central Coast: P. Southwell forts in staging a first class carnivaL in a desperate struggle of forty four Newcastle: S. Palmer very tired young men. A victory Mid North Coast: G. Shaw Results: certainly deserved by the 'Coasters' North Coast M. Spring S.F.L. I 7-5 (47) D and a very successful campaign by North West: M. Corbett Farrer 4-5 (29) the Summerland boys with a prom- Summerland; G. Whalan ise of better yet to come. Player of the Carnival: Sapphire Coast 9-5 (59) D M. Corbett Farrer 2-7 (19) The N.S.W.AF.L. congratulates all Leagues on their conduct and ap- Southern Division ~Nowl'8 Central West 5-2 (32) D proach and also Messrs. Ian Leisure Coast 1-4 (10) Granland, Kevin Kelleher, Alan Teams from the Leisure Coast, Hammond and the Central Coast Sapphire Coast, Farrer Division II, Australian Football League work- Sydney Football League and Cen- Central West 7-6 (48) D ers for their untiring efforts to tral West descended on the pictur- S.F.L. 1 7-4 (46) make the weekend the outstanding esque town of Nowra to compete in success it was. the Southern Division of the Coun- Sapphire Coast 8-5 (50) D try Championships with a view of S.F.L 1 2-3 (15)
Results: taking a spot in the Final to be I Central Coast 6-9 (45) D played at the Sydney Cricket Leisure Coast 6-7 (43) D North West 1-2 (8) Ground. Farrer 4-6 (30) 22 1990 aBE INSURANCE COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS
Farrer 5.5 (35) D Leisure Coast 3-6 (24)
Final Sapphire Coast 10.18 (78) D Central West 9.7 (61)
nest J»JB,}'Crs: S.F.L I: N. Archer Farrer: W, Gardner Leisure Coast: R. Pekin Central We..••t: K. Siegert Sapphire Coast: P. Davis I-layer of the Cnrnh'nl: P.Dnvis
Finnl
Duc 10 the inclement wcather the final was initially transferred from the S.C.G. 10 Trumper Park. After much work by the S.C.G. grounds staff the OK was given to play on the hallowed lurfal 8.00am on the Sunday morning. A move which 1990 Count')' Ch.mplonllhlp '''''nnetll SlIpphm. Co8.ll( "'as greatly appreciated by hath Below Runners Up Cc:ntnll Cout. te.'\ms and supporters.
Sapphire Coast quickly showed their dominance and, despite a concerted effort by the Central Coasllcam, ran out convincing winners 21.14 (140) to 9-9 (63).
Gonlkickers Sapphire Const J. De Brassek P. Jacobson, J. Ly- gon, B. Jordan (5), A Scott, L Trccccy, C. Russell (2), A. Alder- ton, S. Larkin, M. Clothier (1).
Centrnl Coast C. Hart, N. Clark, W. Byrne, P. Southwell (2), W. Macuire (1).
Best PIII}-er. B. O'Brien (Sapphire Coat)
Umpires M. Forbes (Wagga), P. O'Donoghue (Central Coast). 23 1990 U17 TEAL CUP
Day two saw a change in program- TRIALS ming with first round successes in -MERIMBULA MurrayBorder and N.S.W. Country Composite opposed for selectors to view players \lnder intense pressure. Intense pressure was spot on wiht talent and desire to the forefront. The Composite boys came out of Once again exhaustive efforts by of- the blocks firing to hold a comfort- ficials throughout OUf large State able four to five goal buffer for most saw the gathering of the cighlycight of the day with Murray Border firing best Under 17 year old footballers home in thc last quarter to issue a to compete in the 1990 Teal Cup serious challenge, before the State- Trials at the picturesque location of wide team rallied to run out 11 point seaside Mcrimbula. victors.' A great contest.
With thirty positions in the N.S.W. The final rriatch between Sydney Teal Cup squad on offer, the foot- and Riverina was also a beauty with ball was fast and furious, with mag- Rivcrina holding sway until the Blue nificent sunny weather contributing and Golds sniffed victory. ThatRiv~ to the enormous skills on display. erina held them back and recorded an 18 point win was again testimony Played at the large Beramhool to their equality of talent and effort. ground with magnificent changing and refreshment facilities, the four The N.S.W.AF.L. must congratu- teams in Murray Border, Sydney, late President Frank Hunt, Secre- Riverina and N.S.W. Country Com- tary Greg Wollaston, Senior Vice postie all had their moments and all President Bob Brain, and all at the enjoyed victory bar Sydney who had Sapphire Coast AF.L. who worked their chances on the final day. so hard over the weekend as it truly was a marvepous carnival. Dayoncopcncdwith a tense contest between Sydney and N.S.W. Coun~ try Composite with the capital city Results boys putting much pressure on the Composite side as it struggled to Saturday, May 26 form patterns given its lack of time N.S.W. Composite 20.10 (130) together. A 35 point half time lead Sydney 4.5 (29) and a 9 goal to nil last quarter saw the Composite boys record a strong Murray Border 13.11 (89) win. Riverina 9.12 (66)
The second match between Murray Sunday, May 27 Border and Riverina saw the former N.S.W. Compostite 10.14 (74). open up at a blistering pace racing Murray Border 9.9 (63) to a 44 point half time lead. The Riverina side showed great charac- Riverina 11.7 (73) tcr in wrestling back in the second Sydney 9.1 (55) half to a challenging position and a 23 point defeat.
24 1990 U17 TEAL CUP (Cont.)
TEAL CUP Tuesday, July 10 All Australian Emergency: BRISBANE West. Australia 12.8 (SO) D Justin Way N.S.W. 11.9 (75) JULY 8-15,1990 Goals: Way 3, Breed 3, England 2, .Final Placings: Irvin 2, Whyte 1. Division] V.M.F.L. Coach: Tim Johnson Best: Way, Drennan, Whyte, King, South Australia A<;sist. Coach: Pat Thompson Richards, Green, Gooden. Western Australia Manager: Ted Ray V.CEL. Trainer: Charlie Corbelt Thursday, July 12 Division II Queensland' N.S.W. 17-9 (111) D Tasmania The Team: Nth. Territory 6-10 (46) New South Wales N.S.W. Composite: Tim Ferguson Goals: Drennan 6, Breed 3, Irvin 2, North. Territory (West Broken Hill), Mark Sanson King 2, Green, Richards, Whyte, A.CT. joint Vice Captain (Sydney Swans Mooney 1. U19), Dale SeUerman (Central Best: King, Drennan, Cole, N.S. W. quest for the 1990 Common- Broken Hill), Adam SeUerman Mooney, Cullen, Nevin. wealth Bank Teal Cup commenced (Central Broken Hill), Jason with it's departure for Queensland Mooney Captain (Sydney Swans Friday, July 13 by bus from the S.CG. on Wednes- U19), Shayne England (Nelson N.S.W. 12.7 (79) D day,July4. Bay), Brendan Cullen (Central A.C.T. 8.6 (54) Broken Hill), Daniel Breed Goals: Barber 4, Drennan 3, Breed O.n arrival at Queensland Univer- (Sydney Swans U19), Clinton Cole 2, Way 2, Green 1. sity the team quickly settled into a (North Albury). Best: Cole, Sanson, Barber, Dren. rouline designed to achieve the po- Sydney: Craig Broderick (Pennant nan, Nevin, Mooney, Broderick. tential that had been indicated at Hills), Ben Herden (St George), the selection trials. Brett Mortimer (Pennant Hills), Saturday, July 14 Angus Nevin (St George). Tasmania 15.10 (100) D Conduct of the Championships was Murray Border: Todd O'Neill (To- N.S.W. 13-11 (89) in the hands of the Q.A.F.L. who cumwal), Graeme Barber (Corowal Goals: Drennan 6, Barher 2, Way organised the Opening Ceremony Rutherglen), Justin Way 2, Irvin, Cole, Broderick 1. to be held at the Boondall Enter- (Oaklands), Robert HamBy (Fin- Best: Cullen, Cole, Drennan, tainment Centre as a curtain raiser ley), Paul Gooden (Osborne), Sean Mooney, Breed, Green, A. BeHer- to the Brisbane Bullets versus Can- Drennan (Deniliquin). man. berra C:1nnons Basketball game in Riverina: Nathan Irvin joint Vice front of a near capacity crowd In Captain (M.CU.), Mark Whyte Player Awards attendance. (Ardlethan), Warren Carter (Lock- N.S.W, Best vs Queensland: hart), Sam King (Lockhart), Peter Mark Whyte The Queensland Uni proved to be Green (Barellan), Trevor Richards N.s.W. Best vs West. Australia: an excellent venue for our stay, pro- (Barellan). Justin Way viding the necessary atmosphere for N.S.W. Best vs Northern Territory: all of the numbers of the party 10get Results: S~mKing to know each other and learn the Monday, July 9. N.S.W. nest vs A.C.T,: demands and requirements of the Queensland 14-12 (96) D Clinton Cole highest level of junior football. N.S.W. 8.13 (61) N.S.W. nest vs Tasmania: Goals: O,Neill 2, Sanson. Dren- Brendan Cullen The bus trip on BrettAilen Buslines nan, Breed, Nevin, Richards, also provided an avenue to further ,, Ferguson 1. N.S.W. nest and Fairest: meld the team into a composite one Best: Whyte, Richards, King, Sean Drennan focus football unit, as well as pro- Broderick, Gooden, Mooney, viding trans pan as and when il was England. All Australian Selection: required. Sean Drennan 25 • rIii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••• ,.~ NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1990 OSE IHSURlt.NCE TEAL CUP TEAM (8RISBAtfE:
rR()tfl ~ (It!: 10"O"CJfongI.-_ fS1 080'lI0'1 N_ """'....,.... v",.C"I'I Me U I -'-"" -...., ~ T••••••••••_, T.., Jot ••••• , tC<...-". _sa-IJOof1lVlt LL. !!!!!.!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1990 U17 TEAL CUP (Cent.) Our first game against Queensland hit the lead half way through the doing the hard things, N.S.W. were revealed OUf lack of match practice quarter, but W.A. hit back for it to able to "tie it up" at half time. as witnessed by moves forward not go goal for goal till seconds before being capitalised on and the back the bell when N.S.W. had a one The third quarter had the AC.T. men giving too much latitude to al- point lead only to have victory continuing their relentless quest for low the home team to establish a 31 snatched from us by a free kick that victory. They were admirable point lead by half time, however, was put through after the final bell. against their bigger and more tal- solid performances by Mark Whyte, ented opponents and it would have Trevor Richards and Sam King to- Against the Northern Territory, only needed for a let up in concen- gether with the fe-organising of N.S.W. slipped quickly into top gear, tration for N.~.W. to go down in this some positions (still in the learning although over enthusiasm was lead- game. stage), N.S.W. started to show an ing to fumbles and miskicks we did improvement toward the end of the capitalise on three undisciplined 50 Wilh a ten point lead going into the quarter. metre penalties with goals. final stanza, N.S.W. simply needed to follow the examples set by the Together with these encouraging Although the mistake rate was still vel)' reliable back men in Mark San- signs, the sound defence of Jason evident in the second quarter this son, Angus Nevin and Jason Mooney and Paul Gooden, oppor- was more than compensated by the Mooney to run out what was a rea- tunities created by Craig Broderick commitment shown by the whole sonable but hard fought victory. and Shayne England and the refusal team with fine efforts coming from '" "to give it away" the Blues fought it Sam King, a winnerall day, and Sean For our final game against Tasma- out to the end by OUL~coringtheir Drennan, either on the bal! or at full nia, N.S.W. gOlaway to a good start, opponents in the last quarter. forward. with the wind, by putting a goal through in the first minute, but Our second encounter against With a four goal "buffer" at the start Tassie hit back in a see-sawing en- Western Australia was one of mixed of the second half N.S.W. ap- counter until a disasterous lapse in fortunes when W.A with the use of proached the game with more con- concentration allowed the Apple Is- the wind shot away to a 22 point lead fidence and a general uplifl in stan- landers to slam on three goals in the at quarter time. dard that saw Clinton Cole time on period of the first quarter. instigating many moves forward, ii The second quarter was pretty much whilst the back men, Jason Mooney, Apart from that lapse in the first 1 a break even contest but definite Brendan Cullen, Angus Nevin, quarter, the second quarter was the signs of improvement started to Mark Sanson and the Betterman only time that either team showed show out with the on field lC<'1der- Brothers, maintained their domi- any real dominance over the other, ship generated by Sean Drennan, nance in yet another whole of team when N.S.W. with Brendan Cullen Mark Whyte and Sam King. effort. providing great drive, Sean Dren- nan putting through four goals and After the long break, the "emer- Our game against theAC.T. tended the tireless Clinton Cole leading the gence" of Justin Way and Shayne to be treated contempuously by way to give us a two goal lead at half England on the forward line, the some ofthe N.S.W. side but the boys time. dominance by Trevor Richards in from Canberra had other ideas the ruck and the blanketing of the about that, by not giving the Blues The third quarter developed into a W.A forward lines by Peter Green, any latitude, they just continued to titanic struggle with neither side giv- Paul Gooden, Adam Betterman, Ja- harass and bustle till they gained ing any quarter. Jason Mooney, son Mooney and Brendan Cullen to possession to forge to a 14 point Angus Nevin and Adam Betterman hold them to two points for the quar- lead. performed well against the Carnival ter saw us down by one point at the goalkicking machine while Peter last change. Positional changes in the second Green and Daniel Breed gave their quarter were taking effect with Sean all for the State. The stage was set for and provided Drennan now on the ball, Graeme a vel)' exciting finish when N.S.W. Barber putting in and Clinton Cole With just three points in it for the 27 1990 U17 TEAL CUP (Cont.) final session the scene was set for a led by General Manager, Craig definite signs that we arc catching close finish, but as the game wore Davis, the Commissioners and De- up. Our biggest loss ",-asby35 points on. it became apparent that Tassic velopment Manager, Tim Johnson, when Queensland caught as when had the legs 10 go on with it. for the lead upwork and production we were not quite ready. Tasmania's fOUf games in seven days of the excellent hand book which against N.5.W. five games in six had ",-asthe envy of the other States. To all involved, many thanks, we laKen its toll. need all the help we can get if we Rod Campbcll, unofficial assistant arc to continue our steady progress. Our thoob traincr, who gave up a large part of Coach Tim Johnson, elevated to the his holidays to travel from Mel- position on the resignation of Craig bourne and fit in unobtrusively and Davis, proved a most worthy re- expertly to be of great assistance to .~"~ '~t'..;cJ placement, his knowledge of the the team. _.-. ~ ;.J 'J game and the individual players was .' ,...•... ~-I" used to extract the best possible re- The N.S.W. Department of Sport, \. ~/- sult from a learn Ihal started oul Recreation and Racing for financial " tz,' somewhat underdone. assistance. Assistant Coach Pat Thompson.onc QBE Insurance for sponsoring the P.-J~V--,.f\;-( "1 of the Statc's mosllikcablc foothall Teal Cup tcam and their gift of a characters who has a keen eye for watch 10 each member of the te-1m. footballcrs ability and a shrewd tac- tician to beofimmcnscvaluc to Tim The staff of the University, after it and the team. was pointed out that complaints :i,ff~ T•••n NSW ruc.kmlln Trevqr Rlc.hanh.":~Jfl~t!I the against the N.S.W. team were not 0011 rDrw'llti Runner Damian Humphries.having N.S.W.was probably the best turned his first tastc of Teal Cup came well out and certainly the best behavcd prepared with slrong legs and sound team during the carnival, which in- wind, he needed thcm to deliver the dicates the astute judgement of the coaching staffs constant flow of in- selectors, the sound up- bringing of structions in a quiet, direct, no non- the boys and their own personal ma- sense manner. turity. Lee Barkley (Riverina/Farrer) Specinls Guest.s: Col Kinncar,Mark Angus N<:Vln{t.c:fIJBen H=d.<:r (RIght) Dl!lCUflslngthe victory over At::r Umpire selected to participate on Roberts, Norm Dare, Rodney E.1de behalf of N.S.W.. and special assistance from Col Fisher. Brett Allen, Coach C1ptain, who as- sisted with strapping, rubbing down, It takes a lot of unseen and unsung training, water boy or whatevcr so people to put a successful te-1mto- well that I hope we paid for the bus. gether and although the final plac- ing of third in Division II may not The office starr of the N.S.W.AF.L, appear to be successful, there were 28 • NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LI"MITED BALANCE SHEET AND ACCOUNTS AS AT 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 • DIRECTORS' REPORT • BALANCE SHEET • PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT • GENERAL OPERATING ACCOUNT • NSW STATE FOOTBALL LEAGUE OPERATING ACCOUNT • SYDNEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE OPERATING ACCOUNT • SOURCES AND APPLICATIONS OF FUNDS • NOTES TO AND FORMING PART OF THE ACCOUNTS • STATEMENT BY DIRECTORS • AUDITORS' REPORT • NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LIMITED DIRECTORS REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 In accordance with a resolution of the D~rectors, the Directors of the company submit herewith the Balance Sheet at 30 September 1990 and the Profit and Loss Account for the year ended on that date and report as follows: 1 . DIRECTORS The names of the Directors of the compapy in office at the date of this report are: John Morris John Yates Donald Vivian Roach John Lethbridge Potter Colin Alexander Kohlhagen 2. ACTIVITIES The principal activity of the company during the financial year was to administer and promote Australian Football in New South Wales including the administration of the N.S.W. State Football League and The Sydney Football League competitions. 3. RESULTS For the year ended 30 September 1990, the company earned an operating profit of. $53,662; no income tax was applicable. -4.. DIVIDENDS The prime object of the company is to administer Australian Football in New South Wales. The company is an association not for gain and accordingly no dividend has been or is intended to be paid. 5. REVIEW OF THE OPERATIONS A review of the operations of the Company is included in the attached report of the Ohairman. 6. EVENTS SUBSEQUENT TO BALANCE DATE No matters or circumstances have arisen since the end of the financial year which significantly affected or may significantly affect the opertations of the Company, the results of those operations, or the state of affairs of the Company in financial years subsequent to the financial year ended 30 September 1990. 1. DETAILS OF DIRECTORS John Morris Bank Executive. 15 years junior club administrator. 2 years President NSW Junior Football Council. 3 years Chief Commissioner of NswAFL. John Yates - Stud Sheep Breeder. 15 years player. 7 years club administrator. 7 years Farrar FL President. 2 years Country Football League executive member. 3 years NSWAFL board member. Donald Vivian Roach - Company Director. 15 years player in South Australia gaining representative selection. Long serving S.A.N.F.L. employee including General Manager role 1974-1984. Executive Director Sydney Swans 1984-1986. 1 year NSWAFL board member .. John Lethbridge Potter Insurance Company Executive. Played junior and senior football in South Australia. Has had extensive experience in the areas of umpiring. coaching and player recruiting. 3 years member of the S.A.N.F.L. Player Retention Committee. 1 year NSWAFL board member. Colin Alexander Kohlhagan - School Principal. 20 years player. Past President of the Wagga and District J.A.F.L. 1984-1989. 8. DIRECTORS BENEFITS Since the end of the previous financial year. no Director has received or become entitled to receive a benefit (other than a benefit included in the aggregate amount of emoluments received or due and receivable by Directors shown in the accounts, or the fixed salary of a full-time employee of the company) bV reason of a contract made by the company or a related corporation with the director or with a firm of which he is a member, or with a firm in which he has a substantial financial interest. Signed on 17 November 1990 in accordance with a resolution of the Directors. JOHN MORRIS Director DONALD VIVIAN ROACH Director N~W ~uU~H WALe~ AU~TkALIAN rUUTbALL L~AuUE LIMlt~u BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 LAST YEAR CURRENT ASSETS Cash on Hand 200 51 Cash at Bank 21,596 43,261 Cash on Deposit - General Operations 110,815 102,628 Cash on Deposit - Future Reserve 75,000 o Debtors & Prepayments 32,382 38,250 Stock on Hand (Note 3) 11,876 12,896 Security Deposit (Note 4) 6,412 6,000 Funds Held in Trust (Note 1) 10,000 10,000 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 268,261 213,086 NON-CURRENT ASSETS Investments Shares in A.F.C. Pty. Ltd. - at cost 10 10 Fixed Assets Furniture & Equipment - at cost 28,602 26,174 Less Provision for Depreciation 12,771 7,097 15,831 19,077 TOTAL ASSETS 284,122 232,173 CURRENT LIABILITIES Sundry Creditors and Accrued Charges 37,935 34,275 Specific Purpose Provision (Note 1) 10,000 10,000 Umpire Development Provision (Note 8) 3,132 12,331 Accrued Annual Leave (Note 9) 15,447 15,791 Planning & Development Provision (Note 10) 4,170 0 TOTAL LIABILITIES 70,684 72,397 NET ASSETS $213,436 $159,776 ACCUMULATED FUNDS Reserves 26,376 26,378 Retained Profits 167,060 133,398 $213,438 $159,716 TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ATTACHED NOTES NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LIMITED PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 LAST YEAR NET PROFIT/(LOSS) ATTRIBUTABLE TO: GENERAL OPERATIONS 45,818 (8,678) SYDNEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2,693 4,558 N.S.W. STATE FOOTBALL LEAGUE 5,151 7,13.8 TOTAL NET PROFIT 53,662 3,018 Unappropriated Profits beginning of year 133,398 130,380 UNAPPROPRIATED PROFIT $187,060 $133,398 TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ATTACHED NOTES NEW ~OUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LIMITED FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 GENERAL OPERATIONS LAST YEAR INCOME Affiliation Fees 39,777 37,702 Courses - Administration Courses 140 880 Country Composite Junior Levies 1,548 2,652 Football Record - Advertising 8,950 7,725 - Sales 5,248 1,915 Grants - State Government - Salaries 31,000 37,000 - State Government - Championships 2,000 2,000 - Sports scholarship Scheme 12,450 8,000 - Disadvantaged Sports Persons Grant 2,800 3,820 - Rothmans Sport Foundation 4,742 4,302 Interest 22,279 14,993 Junior Football - Player Contributions (Teal Cup) 8,570 7,500 - Player Contributions {Shell Cup} 7,280 7,000 - V.C.F.L. Contributions 2,500 I,BOO - Representative Team Raffle 5,842 5,622 - N.F.L. Reimbursement 2,864 1,438 Management Fees - NSW State Football League 22,800 22,BOO - Sydney Football League 22,800 20,400 Manuals & Forms 2,088 5,018 Northern Region Development Officer 9,869 o Resources 2,074 o Royalties & Endorsements 12,564 17,086 Development Fund Contribution o .8,406 Sponsorship (QBE) 105,000 90,000 State Championship o 1,709 Fund Raising (Note 11) 21,212 34,794 Sydney League Contributions - Accounting Fees 6,000 4,000 - Audi t Fees 2,000 1,000 - Umpires Workers Compensation 2,000 2,200 - Computer Software Development 4,000 4,000 VFL Development Fund Grant 301,000 200,361 VFL Transfer Fees 1,455 1,749 Sundry Income 2,091 2,385 TOTAL INCOME 680,940 560,317 I N~W SOUtH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOT8ALL LEA~UK LIMITED FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 GENERAL OPERATIONS LAST YEAR EXPENDITURE Accountancy Fees 9,000 6,000 Advertising 3,140 32 Affiliation fees 6,500 6,000 Auditors' Remuneration 3,0'00 2,000 Bad Debts Written Off 5,814 0 Bank Charges 1,970 1.833 Blazers &: Ties 1,077 0 Cleaning 696 1,137 Courier &: Freight 973 332 Courses - Coaching 7.,666 2,153 - Administration 0 872 Conferences 0 2,317 Development Staff clothing 306 0 Entertainment 4,683 2,930 Football Record Production Costs 8,035 4,000 Football Projects Country Clinics &: Trips 1,632 5,998 - Jumper Grants 2,045 3,573 Footballs 5,323 a•• - Resources 1,311 1,845 QBE Insurance Lions Cup '60 1,075 - Riverlna Cup 0 951 - QBE Insurance Shield 0 1,650 Umpiring 0 ,.0 - Riverina Junior Camps 2,350 1,425 Eli te Camp 3,176 0 - Development Manager Dis. Fund 801 0 Flags &: Trophies 52 0 Depreciation 5,674 5,075 Fringe Benefits Tax 9,098 7,754 Insurances 3,330 10,023 Junior Football - Junior Forum 60 '.8 - Country Composite Teams 4,661 3,950 League History 1,335 500 Leasing 3,903 3,902 Legal, Fines &: Charges 27 816 Northern Development Manager 1,213 0 Officials Travel &: Accommodation 1,803 16,458 Balance Carried Forward 101,114 95,117 NEW ~UUTH WALES AUStRALIAN FuOTBALL LEA~UE L1M1TEU FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 GENERAL OPERATIONS- LAST YEAR EXPENDITURE Balance Brought Forward 107,114 95,777 Postages 5,172 5,393 Printing 6,559 8,401 Provision For Annual Leave (345) 15,791 Radio Development Programme 3,826 0 Repairs «-Maintenance 254 774 Representative Football - Senior 12,444 23,435 - Teal Cup 30,661 28,766 - Shell Cup - DIS 26,201 12,411 - Country Championships 15,669 16,431 State Championships 10,483 22,000 - P.S.S.A. 5,062 7,000 - C.H.S. 5,017 4,500 Riverina Development Manager (Office Expenses « Programs) 1,415 1,202 Shell Cup Carnival 0 2,500 Statewide Development Network 12,265 0 Software Maintanance « Development 2,541 3,660 Software Purchases 2,390 0 Special Functions 1,011 595 Sports Clothing 719 350 Sponsorship Servicing 2,998 4,160 Staff Gratuities 1,164 259 Staff Training « Welfare 577 1,991 State Advisory Council (250) 1,000 Stationery 8,324 4,130 Super Raffle 6,191 7,150 Sydney Competitions QBE Insurance Sponsorship 17 ,lOa 15,600 Telephone 13,735 12,489 Vehicles 66,976 51,640 Wages « Salaries 268,008 219,469 Sundry Expenditure 1,781 1,915 TOTAL EXPENDITURE 635,122 568,995 TOTAL INCOME 680,940 560,317 TOTAL EXPENDITURE 635,122 568,995 NET PROFIT/(LOSS) $45,818 $(8,678) • • N~W SUUTH WALe~ AUSTRALIAN ~uUTbALL L~AGUE LIMll~u FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 SYDNEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE LAST YEAR • INCOME Affiliation Fees 37,500 32,750 Players Registration Fees 18,670 16,325 Fines 400 2,149 Finals Gate 6,531 6,377 Finals Canteen 2,000 1,275 SponsorShip 2,000 5,350 Medal Night 705 1,080 Ground Hire 0 65 Sports Clothing 970 179 CQ~ntry Championship Subsidy 1,000 3,000 Other Income 212 1,345 69,988 69,895 EXPENDITURE Accountancy Fees 3,000 2,000 Audit Fees 1,000 500 Bank Charges 32 Courier 144 179 753 Entertainment Meeting Expenses & 1,201 300 Flags Badges & Trophies 1,662 1,669 Forms & Match Equipment 1,000 2,000 Finals - Umpires 3,644- 3,325 Finals - Staging Costs 3,034 4,194 Ground Hire 0 65 Printing & Stationery 104 Prizemoney . 0 0 5,334 Player Insurance 10,250 8,250 N.S.W.A.F.L. Affiliation Fees 5,760 2,165 N.S.W.A.F.L. Management Fees 22,800 20,400 Representative Teams 4,750 6,970 Umpires Insurance 1,203 1,100 Umpires Advertising 232 823 Umpires Assistant 0 625 Umpires Trainer 1,400 1,250 Umpires Adviser 2,500 0 Umpires Goal Coach 125 0 Umpires Ground Hire 550 486 Umpires Observers 149 300 Sports Clothing 120 Software Development 0 2,000 2,000 Sundry Expenses 0 84 61,295 65,337 NET PROFITj(LOSS) $2,693 $4,558 • • 'l'oC'~ , . I NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LIMITED FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 N. S_ w. STATE FOOTBALL LEAGUE LAST YEAR INCOME Affiliation Fees 40,000 41,000 Players Registration Fees 9,540 8,815 Fines 725 1,036 Finals Gate 11,672 11,522 Finals Canteen 2,200 2,100 Sponsorship 0 10,250 Medal Night 0 475 Sports Clothing 295 316 State ,Championship Participation 3,710 3,000 Other Income" 438 1 ,722 68,580 80,236 EXPENDITURE Accountancy Fees 3,000 2,000 Audit Fees 1,000 500 Area Development 3,020 3,472 Bank Charges 64 209 Courier 779 762 Entertainment & Meeting Expenses 1,035 1,110 Flags Badges « Trophies 1,061 929 Forms & Match Equipment 1,000 2,000 Finals - Umpires 3,569 4;200 Finals - Staging Costs 2,618 3,814 Printing & Stationery 52 0 Prizemoney 0 10,281 Player Insurance 5,200 5,200 N.S.W.A.F.L. Affiliation Fees 3,005 2,525 N.S.W.A.F.L. Management Fees 22,800 22,800 Representative Teams 5,295 4,889 Representative Teams Jumpers 1,350 1,345 Umpires Insurance 1,203 1,100 Umpires Advertising 232 623 Umpires Assistant 0 625 Umpires Trainer 1,400 1,250 Umpires Adviser 2,500 0 Umpires Goal Coach 125 0 Umpires Ground Hire 550 466 Umpires Observers 149 0 Sports Clothing 258 0 Software Development 2,000 2,000 Medal Night 164 0 Sundry Expenses 0 758 • 63,429 73,098 NET PROFIT/(LOSS) $5,151 $7,138 • "'/. ,.. ,J;.,. i~ -,t:f.,,* .' ~'. .- NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAuUE LIMITED ======SOURCES AND APPLICATIONS OF FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 1989 ====== SOURCE OF FUNDS LAST YEAR Funds from Operations Inflow of Funds from Operations 819,342 655,812 Less Outflow of Funds from Operations 760,006 641,119 59,336 8,093 IncrClll5le in Liabilities Current Liabilities Creditors & Accrued Expenses 3,660 20,541 Planning and Development Provision 4,170 o Umpiring Development Provision o 12,331 Accrued Annual Leave o 15,191 Decrease in "Assets Current Assets Debtors & Prepayments 5,868 o Stock on Hand 1,020 o $74,054 $56,162 APPLICATION OF FUNDS ====="''''''''''''''" Increase in Assets Current Assets Cash 62,083 26,222 Debtors & Prepayments o 15,725 Stock o 12,181 Non Current Assets Furniture Fittings & Equipment 2,428 2,628 Reduction in Liabilities Current Liabilities Umpire Development Provision 9,199 o Accrued Annual Leave 344 o $74,054 s 56,162 ="'======"""" RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS FROM OPERATIONS Operating Profit as per accounts 53,662 3,018 Add;lLess) Non-Cash Items Depreciation 5,674 5,015 Funds from Operations $59,336 $8,093 ======"'=='" NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LIMITED .' NOTES TO AND FORMING PART OF THE ACCOUNTS ======AS AT 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 NOTE 1. BASIS OF ACCOUNTING The accounts have been prepared on the basis of historical cost accounting principles and do not take into account changing money values or current valuation of non-current assets. NOTE 2 COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE New South Wales Australian Football League Limi ted is a company limited by guarantee with the liability of members limi ted to the amount set out in the company's Memorandum and Articles of Association. NOTE 3 STOCK ON HAND Stock on hand has been valued at the lower of cost and net realisable value. Stock on hand includes sporting equipment and clothing, manuals and stationery. NOTE 4 SECURITY DEPOSIT This interest bearing deposit is held by Westpac Banking Corporation as security over charges incurred on the Company's Mastercard facility. NOTE 5 FIXED ASSETS Fixed Assets are depreciated on a straight-line basis so as to write off the net cost of each asset over its expected Useful life. NOTE 6 LEASE COMMITMENTS Lease commitments (including residual values) on motor vehicles and a photocopier are as follows:- 1990 1989 Due within 1 year 62,903 47,864 Due within 1-2 years ~9,445 42,852 Due within 2-5 years 46,841 20,483 Due later than 6 years o o Minimum Lease Payments 139,189 111,199 Deduct: Future Finance Charges 30,619 24,669 Lease Liability $108,570 $B6,530 ======NOTE 7 COUNTRY FOOTBALL LEAGUES As at 30 September 1990 the company was holding funds of $10,000 in an interest bearing deposit to be used for specific purposes for the Country Football Leagues. Interest earnt on this deposit has been allocated against the respective expenditure in the accounts. NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LIMITEU ======~======NOTES TO AND FORMING PART OF THE ACCOUNTS ======AS AT 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 ===e======NOTE a UMPIRE DEVELOPMENT PROVISION During the year the company received from the A.F.L. and the National Aus:tralia Bank funds to be used solely for the development of umpiring in New South Wales. The amount in the accounts represents the balance of these funds to be expended. ACCRUED ANNUAL LEAVE The amounts expected to be paid to employees fat their pro-rata entitlement to annual leave is accrued annually at current pay rates having regard to experience of employees departures and period of service. NOTE 10 PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT PROVISION A percentage of players' transfer fees received from the AFL is committed to be spent on planning and development. This provision represents that amount which has not been fully expended. NOTE 11 FUND RAISING The amount shown under the heading of Fund Raising represents the company's one third (1/3) share of income from total tickets sold in the Super Raffle. The other two thirds (2/3) was retained by the respective Leagues or Clubs. With respect to the total number of tickets distributed, 40% were returned sold, 31% were returned unsold and 29% were not returned. INCOME TAX The company is exempt from income tax in accordance with Section 23(g) of the Income Tax Assessment Act, as it was established for the encouragement or promotion of an athletic game or athletic sport in which human beings are the sole participants. NOTE 13 COMMITMENTS FOR EXPENDITURE Funds have been designated for the following capital expenditure to be spent during the year ended 30 September 1991; New Photocopier 11,500 Upgrading Computer Hardware 6,500 $18,000 ====== 1990 19~ NOTE 14 CONTINGENT LIABILITIES $ NIL $ NIL ======NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LIMIT~D 30 S~PTEMBER 1990 STATEMENT BY DIRECTORS In the opinion of the Directors of the New South Wales Australian Football League Limited: la) (i I The accompanying Profit and Loss Account of the Company is drawn up so as to give a true and fair view of the results of the Company fol:'the year ended 30 September 1990. (ii) The accompanying Balance Sheet of the Company is drawn up so as to give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the Company as at 30 September 1990. (iii I At the date of this Statement there are reasonable grounds to believe that the Company will be able to pay its debts as and when they fall due. Ib) The accounts have been made out in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards and applicable approved Accounting Standards. Signed on 17 November 1990 in accordance with a resolution of the Directors. JOHN MORRIS Director DONALD VIVIAN ROACH Director AUDITORS' REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE LIMITED We have audited the attached accounts in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards. In our opinion: The Accounts being the Balance Sheet, Profit and Loss Account and Notes are properly drawn up in accordance with the provisions of the Companies (New South Wales) Code, so as to give a true and fair view of: (i) The state of affairs of the Company as at 30 September 1990 and of the results of the Company for the year ended on that date; and (ii) The other matters required by section 269 of that Code to be dealt with in the Accounts; and are in accordance wi th Australian Accounting Standards and applicable approved Accounting Standards. PETER STUBBS & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 2nd Floor Culwulla Chambers 67 Castlereagh Street SYDNEY NSW 2000 Dated: 17 November 1990 ; Q) QBE INSURANCE . r I SUPPORTI~G AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL IN NEW SOUTH WALES . 1990 U15 SHELL CUP Shell Cup Trials against us making it all the more Shell Cup Carnival difficult for the selectors to ink in Wagga Wagga September 1.3, 1990 those who had previously been pen- cil marks, it became a honor. Tasmania Results: The bringing together of 154 of the Coach: Col Fisher Day 1 State's finest Under 15 players com- A<;sist.Coach: Tim Johnson West. Riverina 5-7 prising teams from Albury, Western (37) D Trainer: Dennis Composite 2-3 Riverina, Wagga, Riverina, Broken (15) Burkinshaw Hill, Sydney and N.S.W. Composite Manager: Ted Ray for selection in the 1990 Shell Cup Albury 15-8 (98) D Team was to be a festival of the skill Wagga 5-1 (31) The Team: as displayed in our great game under Albury & District: Damien all conditions. Riverina 13-15 (93) D Houlihan (CorowaIRutherglen), Broken Hill 4-0 (24) Paul Hallandale (Lavington), Luke The Wagga and District Junior Aus- Gooden (Osborne), Shannon Gow tralian Football Association, led by Sydney 18-12 (120) D (Lavington), Kelly Donovan (Walla Jim McMahon, is to be congratu- Composite 1-0 (6) Walla), Scott Falkner (North Al- lated on its staging of this year's bury), Matthew Salisbury (Scots), Shell Cup Trials on McPherson Day 2 Phillip Maunder (North Albury), Wagga 9-11 Oval, June 29 -July 1. Allhough the (65) D ",Tom Doolan (Albury), Paul Lewis first two days were played under Sydney 6-3 (39) (Rennie). cold and threatening skys it wasn't Wagga & District: Gavin McMa- until the Sunday that Mother Na- Riverina 14-15 (99) D hon, Captain (East Wagga Koorin- ture unleashed icy cold driving rain, Composite 5-0 (30) gal), Heath Mooney, Deputy Vice much to the misery of all concerned. Captain (Turvey Park), Brad Sey- Albury 18-24 (132) D mour (Wagga Tigers), Adam Jack Once again, the competition was an Broken Hill 0-0 (0) (Turvey Park), Shane Bailey (Tur- excellent display of New South vey Park). Wales junior elite footballers, with West. Riverina 10-5 (65) D Riverina: Daniel McPherson, Vice grea t skills and sportsmanship to Wagga 8-7 (55) Captain (Ganmain Grong Grong the fore. Matong), Brad Haynes (Holbrook), Day 3 Shawn Townsend (Lake Cargel- The attitude of all regions in that Albury 6-5 (41) D Iigo), Brad Richards (Narrandcra). lhey recognised the opportunity to Sydney 1-0 (6) Sydney: Evan Teedla (Pennant promote individuals into the State Hills), Michael Carey (Pennant Team as well as see their area per- In spite of the adverse conditions, Hills). form well in a team sense, saw good the trials, which later results were to N.S.W. Composite: Ashley Bell competitive football with the cor- prove, was an outstanding success (Pennant Hills), Carl Noble rect emphasis on the individual re- and a tribute to thesclectors in nam- (Tathra), Caine Miller (Tathra). ceiving the highest honour. ing such a magnificent team. Western Riverina: Kelvin Nye (Barooga). The performances of Albury and Riverina were extremely strong, Results: whilst Sydney, Wagga and Western Saturday, September 1 Riverina set high standards of com- N.S.W. 20-21 (141) D petition for the benefit of the selec- Tasmnnia 2.2 (14) tors. Goals: Houlihan 10, Doolan 3, Seymour 2, McPherson 2, Dono- Selection carnivals are never easy, van, Hallandale, Richards 1. and when Sunday's weather turned 29 Best: McMahon, Miller, Houlihan, ;i(l'fn~l1u!l! ~alcs c~ltstra1imlJF:l1l1tballJIlcagllc Q.B.E. INSURANCE SHEll CUP TEAM (WINNERS. HOBART). 1990 1..:--.~£.::.k ~~~k~.~~,,;,-'.~~:,.;.,o__iida u..if:Jtftsiie:a e7&JW:BJ .".'Pi,..•• 'A '"' ',.••.,.••.,'\.,,,'f'"\: 1" •••.,... •••••••••••. , ••• , ", , ••• " , ''''f''•. •... ' ~..•~..•." •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. .•. . . .::.~:H:~:H:••.•.•••.~....:' ',,:'.•,':~•.•.II.•~.:~•.••t:•.:4':" ...4•....••••..•.1t.•.'I.•.l'.•."'.•~'.•'~•..•.•..•.•.H..:t.•.•~_ .< .•••.•••••••. .:::, ••.••.••• ' ••••.• : r:::=='~s~~'~-.$ t b; - : -"::-;'~~; _$$.;~:-P:~:..:-..<"s'.:::r:"¥-;:. ::==:1 o '. ~ ~ ~ .. - ,{ •.. ~;.~ \1:':,. _ ~._ -.:.•..'t.-":~•... It;"":"I.:.i. ••• , • ';;j . o. <> "';', ~~ ~~!~~a,;:';i..:'_'~~~;.ili~~ ~. ~.~ --~~ •••.•'1~"'.l'_'7,;r.~],•.• "~~'-.'~~fi..::;';";'~'~';.w~'":,,,;.q.,..;~"'~:.~,-.:.•.•.•:-;.'.~~ ~r~_.. ~ ,-- ';'t... ..kacr:u'~::'"' •.l;,>mW-=--_ ~ - ~' ""-}.'-~~~~~"":i.-:.... •.' BlICk Ro-r: KELVIN NYE (Illroopl. BRAD RICHAR.DS CN.rnndcra), StlANNO:-l tiDW (lavin,lOn). MATTHEW SAl'SBl,:RY lSeoul, PHtu..IP MAUNDER (NIh. Albu'}'). ADAM JACK (Turny P•• U. TOM DOOI.A:--' (Albury). ASHLEY BELL I~nn.n. Hllk). FYAN TLEDLA (B•.••lkham 11,(11) SCOTT fALKNl;.k INlh. Albury), KELLY ooI'lOVA~ {w.n. wall.l. • Fnt Ro"', DENNIS BURKINSllAW (Tr.,ner], PAUL I.EWIS (R~nn~l, BRAD HAYNES CIlolbrookl. SHAWN TOWNSEND llake C.rl"llIlOl, SHAI'l!£ BAII.F.Y (Turny Part), BRAD SEYMOUR (W •••• T1J11n), HEAIH MOONrV Uk"".}' Vite..(.'IPlam, T\lf"~Y P.rkl, CARl. NOBLE IT'lhro), CAINE MILHR IT •• hrol. TIM BEARD (Umpire). SC.led: TIM JOHNSON (A ••i~.nl Co..,h). DAMIEN HOUUHA!'! (CorowarRu(het~len). U,,:h:E GOODEN 10000rne), DANIEL McPHERSON (Vltc-CIpl.m. Gann""n G'OIll ,Grona Malon.). COL FISHER (('"",,hI. GAVIN McMAHON ,e.p1.'D, Eall W.,p,Koorin •• l). PAUL HALLANDALE {I..•y,~onl. MICHAEL CARIY (Pen""nl H,D.J. TED RAY IMana",,). ARtHUR RRIDGI'WA II It TROPHY, IJAMIF!'>"HOULIHAN. 1990 U15 SHELL CUP (Cant.) Carey, McPherson, Doolan. ruckman Caine Miller and the crea- Whilst every N.S.W. player was an- tive Michael Carey continued in the ticipating a tough match there was Sunday, September 2 third quarter for N.S. W. to surge an underlying air of controlled en- N.S.W. 23.15 (153) D further ahead. thusiasm evident in the room before A.C.T. 3.4 (22) D thc start. Goals: Houlihan 11, Richards 3, With a massive 111 point lead at the Doolan 3, Mooney, Carey, Noble, last change N.S.W. had the game The shrewd move of Damien Nyc, McMahon, Jack 1. "wrapped up" and one would expect Houlihan out of full forward for the Best: Carey, Miller, Doolan, that complacency would creep into start paid immediate dividends, with Houlihan, Lewis, Richards. the team but that was not 10 he the Brad Richards putting on two ma- case with Daniel McPherson in Ihe jors before the QueensJander's re- Monday, September 3. centre continuing to m staff of the League. going. Tim Johnson, Development Man- The parents and supporters who ager, for the now familiar handbook. made the trip to Tasmania for your conlinued support. QBE Insurance for their continued financial and moral support and To all the young men that made up their gift of a watch to c<'\chmember this fine team for their conduct and of the team. commitment during our lime to- gether. The Department of Sport, Recrea- tion and Racing for financial assis- tance. The State Rail Authority and Aus- tralian Airlines for transport assis- tance. Damlcn lioullh.m Arthur firldg"wlltcr Trophy The Shell Company of Australia for n~1 &. ~'a\ru.l P1"Y"'" Shell Cup sponsorship of the Carnival. The T.F.L, through Stan Walker, for a well run Championship. Laurie Cornish, Leo Prior, Phil H~lnCocktRoss Duffyand the Ladies Committee of the North Hobart Football Club for showing us tbe hospitality and assistance that makes for an enjoyable visit. MIchael C:lrey N.S.W. Shell ("'up -n~1 PlllJ'er"" Mark Browning for finding time for the tcam during a busy schedule. The Staff and Management of the Tower Motel who commented .. "lhey were rhe besr group we hm'e el'er hod". Wignclls Smallgnnds (Tasmania) for their donation of cold me~lts. The Ray family in Hobart for grC The EaS! Wagga Kooringal Football Club for use of its players :lnd Gumly Gumly Oval. The Sydnt:y familic.<; who billeted 1990 N.S.W. Shell Cup VlctOI1oullTeam the Country players coming and 32 1990 C.H.S. U16 CHAMPIONSHIPS c.ns SWANS SllIELD Final Series, hosted in Wagga, at RIVM Sean Drennan each day with their billets provid- Robertson Oval, by Riverina Re- RIVSW Scott Bourne ing a good carnival atmosphere. gion. September 11~12, 1990. WD Dale King MN Matt McWhirter Riverina Murray ran out eventual Convenor: Mr John Jaszczyk, Mt MW Todd Davey Carnival winners in a very tightly Austin High School. ME Nigel Tunbridge contested match with Rivcrina Billeting School: Mt Austin. MSW Simon H,lfries South West. Participating Schools: Player of the Carnival West Darling performed very well i). Wauchope High School Nigel Smith (RIV SW) as a team throughout the Carnival ii). Corowa High School fihishing in equal second position, iii). Warrawong High School The Carnival was played in fast, while Metropolitan North was the iv). Mount Austin High School sunny weather on a firm and well best performed of the City Re- grassed playing surface. This al- gions. Metropolitan South West Semi Finals: lowed players to exhibit a high de- suffered severallasl minute with- Mt Auslin 21-19 (148) gree of skill and produced good fast drawals whieh disorganised their Wauchope 4-4 (28) running games. preparation and necessitated many positional changes during the Car- Corowa 12-9 (81) Shower, changeroom and toilet fa- nival. Warrawong 3-8 (26) cilities provided by Campbelltown Australian Football Club were ex- The Managers Dinner, held at Playoff for third and fourth. cellent and canteen facilities Gledswood Winery, was very well Warrawong 6-7 (43) provided by Campbelltown District attended and Craig Davis was ap- Wauchopc 5-9 (39) Junior Australian Football Asso- preciated as after dinner speaker. ciation were also excellent. Final The selection of the State Team Corowa 9-5 (59) Play proceeded according to the was announced on the final day by MtAustin 7-3 (45) programme and on time, thanks to Robert Ash, N.S.W.C.H.S. Coach. the excellent job of Ground Man- Medallions and prizes were pre- Inter-Regional Championships ager, performed by Mr C. Weston. sented to winning teams, the Best Football Park, Macquarie Fields The umpiring was also of a high and Fairest player for each Region June 19, 20 and 21, 1990. standard and the level of discipline and the Player of the Carnival by exhibited by players was excellent. Mr George Comino, Regional Di- Host Region: Metropolitan South Not once in three days of competi- rector, Human Resources, who West. tion was any umpires decision con- congratulated all those involved in tested or argued by any player. the Carnival and expressed his Best & Fairest: thanks to the Carnival organisers. The best and fairest player for each Transport arrangements to and region was decided by votes at the from Football Park were good and end of each match. many billeting families aUended 33 1990 C.H.S. U16 CHAMPIONSHIPS (Cont) Carnival Played in Brisbane - August 18-26, 1990. A wonderful performance in placing equal second from eight teams - only inaccurate kicking for goal in the last game against Victoria denied the team from being Champions. This was a fantastic game, certainly the best of the Championships and the boys should certainly be proud to have performed so well. Con- gratulations to Sean Drennan (Deniliquin High), Daniel McPher- son (Narrandera High) and Todd Davey (James Ruse Agricultural High) on their selection in the All Australian Te.:'1rn. The N.S.W. team was> Daniel McPherson Narrandera Nicholas Pascoe Broken Hill Scott Bourne Mt Austin Sean Drennan Deniliquin Rodney Simms Coomealla Scott Falkner Murray David Holgate Narrandera Brett Westcrdale Murray Mark Dalilz Leeton David Reed Albury Nigel Smith Lockhart Brent Lambert Murray Heath Mooney Mt Austin Scott Barkley Corowa Peter Dixon Normanhurst Joseph Morris Albury Steven Pricsl Kooringal Ty Gallagher Wyong Todd Davey James Ruse Dale King Coomealla Billy Dolan Willyama Peter Traverso Barham Ryan Everitt Albury Shawn Townsend YancoAg. SimOll Harries Elderslie Manager; Dave Power - Castle Hill Coach: Robert Ash - Blacktown 34 PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORTS ASSOCIATION State Knockout The Knockout began with 37 provided all with an experience to giving 110% effort in all games. The schools participating. The draw was he remembered. standard of sportsmanship was once divided into 4 scctions:- again a highlight of the New South Special mention should be made of Wales Team. i). Sydney - Coastal the work of the Barooga Parents and ii). Western Citizens, especially the ladies who State Team iii). Riverina East worked tirelessly in the canteen, the Nllme School iv). Riverina Westt Barooga Sports Club who offered Dean Soloman Morgan Street hath financial, human and physical Jamie Wild Ashmont The winners of each section trav- support and the local business Travis Rankin Moama elled to Albury where the final two houses who provided hrochures and Gavin Hackett Lake Albert games were played. handouts to all the players. Jason Sanderson Mulwala David Henson Engadine L"lvington Primary School defeated Similarly Mr Kelly O'Donnell's Andrew Day Ardlethan Lake Albert in a hard fought final (Public Relations Officer for the Nathan Tresize Mulwala with Finley Primary School and Mt Barooga Sports Cluh) efforts in pro- Glenn Cumming Dareton Warrigal Primary School finishing viding expertise and facilities are to Andrew Smith Corowa in third and fourth positions respec- be applauded. Scott Burton Finley tively. Sam Griffiths Belrose The umpires from the Goulburn Dominic Thornley Humc State Carnival. Barooga Valley Umpires Association drew David Stean Albury May 22-24, 1990 favourable comments from the par- David Reardon Maama Billeting Schools - Barooga P,S., ents, team managers, officials and Robbie Cotterill Macrar Berrigan P.S. and Tocumwal P.S .. players alike. A skills demonstra- Peter Furbes Sturt tion by a team of development offi- Glenn Joyce Finley The Australian Football Carnival at cers of the New South Wales Ben Mathews Lowesdale Barooga was an outstanding success Australian Football League was Jarrod Twitt Sturt due to the amalgamation of many conducted on Day 3. William Newtown John Warby individuals and community groups. Jason Anderson Moama The teamwork and willingness to QBE Insurance. whose continued Ben Dawson Howlong co-operate ensured every detail was support has provided opportunities prepared for. for a hrge number of children to Coach participate in Australian Football in Ken Davis Forest Hill The competition was played in the New South Wales hence broadening Manager best competitive spirit with all who the base of Australian Football, Wayne McNamara Camden South participated developing skills and should also be congratulated. broadening their knowledge of the The exchange was extremely well game. Australian Exchange - Adelaide organised by Mr Neil Brooks, Mrs August 4-11, 1990, Shirley Milner, Mr Bruce Westley The hospitality of the host billet The leam improved tremendously and many other S.A.P.S.A.S.A. Of- families from the Barooga, To- as the exchange progressed. Each ficials. cumwal and Berrigan communities boy made a contribution with some 35 PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORTS ASSOCIATION (Cent.) Once again the time, effort and Sponsor"$hip dcdic:lIion of sports minded people QBE Insurance once again provided 1990 was once again a successful allowed all children, parents and of. individual finnndal support. year. Mr Cwig Davis, Mr Tim ficials alike the opportunity to enjoy Johnson and all the staff of the sport nt ils pinnacle and also the The visit of Mr John Clancy. QBE N.S.W. Football League have en- wonderful social interactions thai Marketing Manngcr • Australia, \0 sured the continuing growth of Aus- arc associated with such exchanges. the training cnmp al Camden was tralian Football with their diligence most appreciated by the entire and seJncssness. There were many highlights to Ihis learn. Mr Clancy spoke to the team. Carnival (besides the obvious Slate praised them for their selection. at- The N.5.W.P.S.S.A. looks forv.'ard Representation). E.1ch boy had the tire and the manner in which they to this continued support nnd a suc- opportunity to travel, he billeted. prcscnted themselvcs. He con- cessful 1991. make new friends and enjoy their cluded by presenting a Sponsors hospitality, have the chance to play cheque to the team. and to each in- Australian Foothall on the top dividual a QBE Sponsors walch. l.cague Grounds of South Austra- lia. Prtmary School Children enjoying AU:ll!lleRulQ. 36 COUNTRY LEAGUE REPORTS Farrer Football League win. In the Reserve Grade Grand Final, Port Kembla's accuracy in front of The Fosters Farrer Football We look fonvard to the 1991 sea- goal proved the telling factor as League competitions have been son and the continued they beat Shellharbour 7-4 (46) to vel)' successful in the 1990 season. development of football in N.S.W.. 5-10 (40). D. Malone Keenly contested competitions in Secretary Votes of thanks to the Executive both Division I and Division II Committee of the League and to have culminated in a highly suc- Leisure Coast be congratulated for all the ex- cessful finals series which saw total tremely good planning and hard gate takings just under $ 30.000,00. 1990 saw the amalgamation of 111a- work which made this year a suc- This figure was an increase of al- warm and South Coast Leagues to cess, in particular, the dedication most $ 5,000.00 on 1989 figures. form thc Leisure Coast Australian and enthusiasm of our President" Football League. Stan Kozlowski, and our Secretary, The Division I series saw Ann Kozlowski, deserve heaps of Mangoplah/Cookardina United While it is always difficult to try a praise. The invaluable assistance win their 3ed consecutive premier- big change like this, I believe that of Barry Bromfield was of the ship defeating North Wagga by 52 we have done it reasonably suc- greatest importance through out points. This is a wonderful cessfully. thc year, the League also owes a achievement as the club was also lot to John Collyer, Mick Groves, competing in their 10th successive The hosting of the Southern Divi- Tom Smith and last, but by no Grand Final. In Reserve Grade, sion Championship was a big suc- means least, to those clubs, foot~ the Rock Yerong Creek went cess and devotees of the code were bailers and members who stood by through the season undefeated treated to some excellent football, this League and who had enough beating M.ev. in the decider no quarter was asked and none was dedication, loyalty, determination while M.C.U, defeated given. Each match was played with and enthusiasm to represent our Collingullie/Ashmont in a high plenty of spirit, aggression and will League as One. standard Under 18's fixture. to win. An outstanding fealure was Stan Kozlowski that despite the intensity and the President Division U finals saw the South physical clashes, dirty play and foul Waggaffolland celebrate a double tactic.,>were non-existant. Riverina Football League premiership. In first grade they de- feated Cootamundra by 3 points in Another success was the Grand Fi- Season 1990 will go down in history an exciting game and also proved nal played between Albatross and as one ofr.ecords on the playing too strong for the same opposition Dapto, the Hawks who were one field for the Riverina Football in the Reserve Grade winning by of the bottom sides last season, dis- League. The Leaguc's representa- 50 points. played all the courage and tenacity tive team won thc N.S.W.AF.L. which has been their trademark QBE Insurance State Champion- The Representativc scene wasn't as under player/coach Arthur ship title when it defeated the successful with our side contesting Chilcott, who, as usual, turned in a AC.T.AF.L. in the final, then the State Championships being de- superb individual performance in went on to defeat Norlh Central feated in both games. Although Saturday's flag decider. Congratu- League at Donald in the final of n disappointing, the fact that the side lations to Albatross who recovered the nVic Health V.C.EL. Division was extremely young with 14 new from a 33 point quarter time deficit II Country Championships. An faces augers well for future repre- to beat a gallant Dapto side by 12-9 achievement to be proud of and sentations. (81) to 6-3 (39) the Demons lived congratulations go to Coach Les up to their glorious traditions and Parish, players and officials who An understrengthed Division II displayed all the attributes needed worked so hard to make this hap- side found the opposition too to take out the top honours and pen. strong in the Country Champion- record their eighth first grade pre- ships at Nowra managing only one miership win. Turvey Park Football Club, under 37 COUNTRY LEAGUE REPORTS (Cant.) Coach Wayne Carroll, wrote them- Broken Hill Football Club Development Manager has helped selves into the record book by-win- to create interest in the game, es- ning their fourth straight The Broken Hill Football League pecially in the schools where our premiership, something never be- enjoyed one of its better seasons future lies. The next major forward fore done in the history of the Old with North Broken Hill and South step must be the organisation of a South West or now Riverina Foot- Broken Hill dominating the eady junior competition. ball League. Turvey Park had matches and West Broken Hill three teams in the grand'finals for coming home with a wet sail to an- In the Country Championship we two premierships and Club Cham- nexe its first premiership for ten had a mixed bag being easily pionship for the fourth season run- years, winning from third position. beaten in both matches on the Sat- ning. urday by Central Coast and then The Central Football Club had a Newcastle but winning against Mid The League secured a three year frustrating year and never recov- North Coast on the Sunday. We sponsorship with Acto Home, ered from the traumatic loss of its must thank Graham Nuttall for his Wagga. Acto Homes manufacture Clubrooms by fire. An energetic efforts as Coach. Moree player transportable homes servicing the committee has plans in hand to Mathew Corbett won the Medal as Riverina and M.I.A. The Riverina have a new clubroom in readiness Best Player of the Championship, Football League gratefully ac- for the 1991 season. Matt latcr cleared to Holroyd Par- knowledges this Sponsorship. ramatta in their premiership win- West Broken Hill's beanpole ruck- ning team. Congratulations Matt. Congratulations to the Promotions man, Kerry Jay, won the League's Committee for their efforts in or- main award, the "Middleton The Premiership was won by Robb ganising vote Count Night. Special Medal" with Visko Sulicich of Cen- College, who dcfeated Gunnedah guests included Dennis Carroll, tral Broken Hill as runner-up. rather easily in the Grand Final to Sydney Swans, Don Roach, make it back to back. Best Player N.S.W.AF.L. Commissioner and Visko Sulicich won the Adelaide in the Grand Final was Ian Bromell John Monahan, V.CF.L. Presi- Sunday Mail Medal and all the ma- ofRobb for the 2nd year in a row. dent. jor commercial awards. Frank Johnson, of Tamworth, was The Jim Quinn Medal for First North West A.R.F .A. the Association's Best and Fairest Grade Best and Fairest was won by and Scott Wilson, from Inverell, the popular Neil Pleming (Cool- 1990 was a year of improvement af- leading Goalkicker by 25 goals. amon). Second Grade Best and ter a disappointIng year in 1989. Fairest. Phil Cox (Wagga Tigers), The number of forfeits was consid- Summerland A.F.L. Third Grade (U/1S's) Best and erably down this year and in most 1990 saw the formation of new club Fairest - Troy Lenon (Ganmain cases player numbers were up. Tweed Heads Tigers and their ad- Grong Grong Matong) and Dean mittance to the League. The new Owen (Griffith). It was most unfortunate thallate in club did particularly well winning the season rain and floods inter- ten of their sixteen home and away R.F.L. Girl of the Year was Kathy rupted games and forced cancella- games and taking third place on Noonan (Wagga Tigers). tions which interupted clubs the table. preparation for finals. The representative side did par- The Association made a major ad- ticularly well this year. After win- vance in 1990 in having appointed ning their first ever rep. game last an independent Tribunal to hear year 1990 saw them advancing to reports. We must thank Mr Keri the final of this year's Northern Di- Brown, an Inverell Solicitor, for vision Country Carnival, only to be being Chairman of the Tribunal. defeated. Still a creditable per- formance that augers well for The appointment of a Northern future carnivals. 38 COUNTRY LEAGUE REPORTS (Cont.) Thanks to the assistance of North- tion was evened up as far as play- In the early part of tlie season it ern Region Development ing strengths were concerned. This did not appear that we would field Manager, Damien Humphries, and left our League in a sad state with a representative team due to our hard work by Lismore's Gerard only four clubs competing, financial situation. However, it did Dryden, junior football should Woolgoolga, North Coffs, South come to fruition with variedsuc- soon be off and runing. Gerard Coffs and Grafton. cess. We didn't win the'Country has made many contacts in local Championship, but we gave it a bit schools and enthusiasm is high, A However, with our new board con- ofa shake. fore runner of things to come was sisting of the Club Presidents con- the four Under 17's games and the trolling the league in place of the Congratulations to all those in- one Under 10's played on Grand old format of an executive and volved in a job well done. Final day. delegates, we were up and running Lismore took out the 1990 Premi- with all decisions being made by I'll close this summary of the ership for the fifth successive year the Directors with myself as Chair- N.C.AF.L. 1990 season with an en- . when they defeated Murwillumhah man holding the casting vote. The couraging thought. 12-21 (93) to 6-14 (50), Lismore Board System worked well all year All being well we should see live have appeared in every Grand Fi- and was a big reason why we AF.L. on T.V. next year which I'm nal in the seven year history of the turned a gloomy start into a bright sure will build our following to League. season. what it was in the mid 1980's and help the possible reformation of Four term President, Tony Lennen, On the playing side, North Coffs the Nambucca Valley and Sawtell transferred interstate, for his con- emerged as the power club of 1990. Clubs. tribution to the success of the They had a new administration and League was made a Life Member. did a lot of work long before the Under the difficult circumstances' season started which held them in we faced on the North Coast this 1990 Best and Fairest was Shaun good shape at the business end of year, I feel we did well'as a League Kelley (Tweed Heads) and leading the year. and next year I'm sure will be big- Goalkicker was Peter Bell ger and better again. (Murwillumbah). They were only beaten by Woolgoolga during the year and Greg Smart Well done Summerland. A very faced them in the Grand Final. Chairman. successful year. North Coffs came out victors in Central West A.F.L. North Coast A.F.L. what was a fairly quite affair com- The Central West is made up of 7 The 1990 season started on a pared to other years. teams and extends from Cowra, in- somewhat disappointing note after the South, to Coonabarabran, in early long and exhausting talks re- While North Coffs Football Club , the North, with Parkes to the West garding the splitting of the two were premiers in 1990, the real and Ligthgow to the East. strongest clubs of the decade into winner was Australian Football four teams. with the reforming of the Under 17 A new innovation was,introduced Competition. Congratulations to the League for 1990, that being This situation would have made a' must go to each club on their the ffPeters Knockout". The seven club competition, however, achievements regarding juniors, League was split into a Western the two clubs involved, Woolgooiga but a special mention must be and Eastern Division wiht the com- and South Coffs Harbour, were UD- made of Damien Humphries for petition being run over four weeks. able to make the change due to his efforts in his new position on The winners of the Divisions - Or- lack of player numbers. Unfortu- the North Coast. On behalf of ange in the East and nately, we lost Nambucca Valley each club and the N.C.AF.L. I Coonabarabran in the West, Football Club as a result because would like to congratulate the played a Grand Final at Dubbo for they considered that they could not N.S.W.AF.L. and Damien on a job the Cup. The winner for 1990 was be competitive unless the competi- well done. Orange by 22 points. 39 COUNTRY LEAGUE REPORTS (Cont.) Another first for the Central West register a minimum 32 players three effort whilst Killarney Yale took out in 1990 was the fielding of an weeks prior to the commencement the Reserves Competition. Under 17's team in the Teal Cup of the season, as a demonstration of Trials at Ungarie. Although not their ability to participate in two A number of forfeits in both grades winning a game, the ~cam acquitted grades together with a limit of four was again a feature of the competi- themselves well. placed on the number of players tion with especially the forfeit in the able to "back-up" were positive reserve grade first semi final not The Country Championships, held moves by the League. consistent with good club manage- at Nowra, saw the Central West ment. make the final on Sunday, but as We conducted a very successful in 1989 Sapphire Coast, in a close Northern Division of the QBE In- For 1991, several suggestions of game, were victorious. surance Country Championships change have been discussed and re- and won the series. ported on and we can only hope that The Central West Grand Final asw years of procrastination which have Parkes take out their third COD- Unfortunately, the central Coast fuelled our current unbalanced situ- secutive premiership beating proved no match for the Sapphire ation can be sensibly addressed CowTa in the Under 17's and Coast in the final of these champi- which will see our game progress, Dubho in the Seniors. onships at the s.c.a., however, the something, believe it arnot, it hasn't seven games capped probably the done in many years. However. Dubbo did have some best and most commited represen- Ian Granlund consolation by taking out the tative season the League has par- Executive Officer League's Best and Fairest. Wayne ticipated in. Tutty and leading Goalkicker Mi- Sapphire Coast A.F.L. chael Boyd. Daniel Frost, from Seventeen year old Sean Killen Coonabarabran. who represented from the Killarney Yale Club won In a year packed with activity the the League in the Combined team the League's Best and Fairest; An League's success story would have at Wagga in the Under 15's Shell ex-junior who is showing what dedi- to be the expansion of our newly Cup trials, won the Under 17's Best cation to his sport can produce. formed Umpires Association. With and Fairest. support and advice from David Unfortunately our junior division Levens, State Director of Umpiring, 1991 could hopefully see the inclu- boasted only three (Under 13) the Association has grown from sion of a team from Orange Agri- teams. A far cry from the large jun- humble beginnings some 18 months cultural College enabling the ior contingents the League ago. Continued coaching clinics League to have an eight team com- managed during the early to mid and education arc planned with.sev- petition thus eliminating the bye. eighties. A lot of careful work will eral new recruits joining their ranks. have to be undertaken in this area Graeme Clements to ensure the solid re-establishment The League successfully defended Secretary of this division. it's Coutry Championship title at the Sydney Cricket Ground in Au- Central Coast A.F.L. Apart from this, junior representa- gust against a strong and 1990 saw both pleasing and discern- tive games for the Under 13 players determined central Coast outfit. , , ing features for the game on the against IlIawarra at Wollongong running away with the game in the central Coast. and again against the same group in second half. Due to the extremely the Under 11 grade on the S.c.G. as wet weather leading up to the final • The administration was strength- a Little League Game in August there were doubts as to the availa- ened with the president of each of gave the boys a broad taste of rep- bility of the ground. A last minute the six clubs acting as the League resentative football. inspection by N.S.W.A.F.L. offfi- Executive and Ian Granland as our cials and ground staff gave the all I Executive Officer. Terrigal easily eclipsed their third clear - much to the delight of all ~ consecutive flag in first grade, now players. The after match function The requirement of each club to undefeated in three years. A great was a fitting climax to a great day. I 40 I • j - COUNTRY LEAGUE REPORTS (Cont.) Many thanks to Craig, Donna nnd Geoff DcDrasscc runner-up. Although most indicators were staff of the N.S.W.A.F.L for their poor, confidence is high that the hospitality. We look forward to In a year often quoted as controver- game will continue to grow in Ihis 1991 with :mlicipnlion. sial and full of doom, we look for- region. The season finished with the ward to a new se:lson with positive Wauchope High School gaining an This YC:\fll/SOmnrkcd the formal ion actions to take on nil challcnges. impressive fourth in the Statewide of our own Junior Council 10 relieve Greg WolJllslon School Championships. the hurden of ndministration from SCCrthlry an nlrc.1dyovcr.worked senior body. Although going through some Mid North COllst A.•.•.I~ teething problems inilinlly, the ye...•r 1990 started poorly for this League ended on a high note with an Under with the demise of junior grade . 12 modified rule exhihition gnme tcnms and the annual lightning pre- being plnycd .as a curtain raiser to miership being cancelled duc to r ~.Jft.j • . the senior Grand Finn!. ground conditions. 'f .'~'7'..•.",'(~ ",.., . ;. The Junior Council also took part Early, the seasnn looked to promise - • in representative games lIgnins! the the closest competition Yllt experi- A.C.T. Under 15 side, ucquitling enced, with the Tnree Club, previ- themselves well, and also playctl at ously being competilive, the only I. the S.c.G. during hnlf lime of the team struggling with numbers. ~' Sydney v Fitzroy game. 1\vo fepre- Early results were surprising with scnlMivcs were also selected in the Wauchope defeating Kempsey in N.S.W. Under 15 Shell Cup Ie-1m, the second round. After experienc- d Caine Miller nnd C1.r1Noble, nnd ing forfeits and byes, Wauchope's played extremely well. performance declined, liS did For- ster after an alarming number of in- II was :l delight to be offered t1l1: juries. This left Port Macqunric and Pnmbul:1 V Wyndham hosting of the Tenl Cup Trials in Kempsey to lIgain fight out the fi- Mny nnd, blessed with glorious nals. Port Mncquarie in a fiery en. weather, the carnival went off with- counter retained lheir premiership out a hilch. Support from the local title winning 1J.11 (77) to Kcmpsey community wns exceptional with the &.13 (61). League posling a healthy profit - -~...J from sponsorship and gate receipls. The future of Austrnlian Football in N.S.W. is bright judging by thestnn- dnrd of play shown by players par- ticipating. Our finals series proved a grc..1.tsue- \:esswith local tc..1.mMerimbula and Diggers playing in a local .derby~. The Merimbula "Marlins. Iri. umphed for back.to.back nags with the Diggers winning in the seconds and Tathra in the thirds. For the second year, Steve LtIrkins, of the Diggers Football Club won Grund Fln ••.1Merlmbuln V DlAAel"3•. Snpphlrc COtl~1. "E'.CI')-"'Oll<:wllnl:l ••.plc:C'C:of the 1'I.::llon". the Best and Fairest medal with 41 N.S.W. COUNTRY GRAND FINALS Central Coast Sapphire Coast Mid Murray Terrigal 24-21 (165) D Mcrimbula Marlins Balranald 20-11 (131) D Killarney Vale 6-7 (43) 9-12 (66) D Toolcybuc 15-10 (100) Merimhula RSL 6-11 (47) Summerland Murray Lismore 12-21 (93) D Farrer Mulwala 12-18 (90) D Murwillumbah 6-14 (50) M.C.U. 18-9 (1t7) D Tocumwal 11-13 (79) North Wagga 9-11 (65) Newcastle Northern Riverina Warners Bay 16-8 (104) D Broken Hill Condobolin-Milby 21-18 (144) D Nelson Bay 9-9 (63) West Broken Hill 19-10 (124) 0 Ungaric lit-13 (97) South Broken Hill 18-10 (118) North Coast Picola North Coffs 13-10 (88) D Riverinu Waaiil 16-18 (114) D Woolgoolga 6-13 (49) Turvey Park 14-21 (105) D Blighty 18-5 (113) Wilggil Tigers 13-6 (84) Mid North Coast Tallangatta & District Port Macquaric 11-11 (77) D O\'ens & Murray Cu\cairn 12-14 (86) D Kempsey 8-13 (61) Wodonga 10-22 (82) D Tallangatta Valley 8-15 (63) Lavington 8-14 (62) North West Coreen Robh College 21-26 (152) D Hume CurowaIRulherglen22-16 (148) D Gunnedah 12-8 (80) Henty 21-10 (135) D Oaklands 8-15 (63) Jindera 19-13 (127) Central West Parkes 13-13 (91) D Kerang Dubho 9-4 (58) Wakool 13-15 (93) D Ultima 11-17 (83) Leisure Coast HMAS Albatross 12-9 (81) D Dapto 8-12 (60) DIggers V Tathra SapphIre Coast Preliminary Final "Steve larkIn Fl!es I1igh". 42 SYDNEY REPRESENTATIVE FOOTBALL QBE INSURANCE Sydney - Best Players: The Sydney team was: M. Conlon, J. Roberts, R. Podbury, STATE LEAGUE P. Smith, B. Kershaw, C. Masterson. Stephen Noack Campbelltown Mark O'Hurley Campbelltown After another year of disrupted Sydney - Goals: Rod Lewis East Sydney preparation due to inclement C. Masterson 4, P. Robertson 4, M. Chris Masterson Western Subs. wcather the Sydney team under O'Hurlcy 2, B. Kershaw, A Mills, A Rogan Sharp East Sydney Coach Bill Brown set out for the Taylor, M. Conlon 1. Brian Hawke Campbelltown Nation's C1pital, Canberra. Brian Kershaw C'1mpbelllown The team wcre extremely well led Peter Robertson Western Subs. The first match was against the new by Rod Podbury while Mick Con1 Sydney. nest I'layers: 8. Kershaw, P. Robertson. C. Mas- terson, M. Conlan, R. Podbury, M. Porta. Sydney' Gmlls: C. Masterson 4, P. Robertson 4, M. Q'Hurley2, B. Kershaw, A. Mills, A Taylor, M. Conlan 1. In the consolation final, Sydney were more of a cohesive unit and de!>pite a third quarter resurgence by the Farrer team were successful in taking out the match with Miek Conlan being nominated as Best on Ground. Sydney 4.2 5.8 7.10 12.13 (85) Farrer State League Ikp Team. 2.3 4.4 10.9 11.10 (76) 43 SYDNEY REPRESENTATIVE FOOTBALL (Cent.) aBE INSURANCE The team was:- All Clubs must be congratulated for SYDNEY FOOTBALL Timothy Anderson Manly their support of the Representative LEAGUE Petcr Kilborn Manly program while Coach Wayne Walls Darren Thomas Manly and Manager Ted Page thanked for DIVISION I Gary Latner Manly their fine efforts and enthusiasm. Scott Fennell Manly In the picturesque town of Nowra Stephen Clarke Wollongong Still in its infancy Division II Rep- the Sydney team pitted their skills Ian Moore Wollongong resentative program is going from against Farrer, Sapphire Coast, Lei- Andrew Browne Wollongong strength to strength with the great sure Coast and Central West over Darrin Collier Wollongong support from Clubs and players giv- two strenous days in the southern Mark Bussing Sutherland ing credibility to the Division II division of the 1990 QBE Insurance Terry Delahunty Sutherland Competition. Country Championships. Michael Earl Baulk. Hills Paul Eastman Baulk. Hills The team was:- In their first game, the Sydney team Brian Raftoo Baulk. Hills Shaun Page Auburn gave notice they were a force to be Gary Blackburne Balmain Paul Cusack Auburn reckoned with by defeating the Far- Jamie Rush Balmain Stephen Porter Auburn rer team 7.5 (47) to 4.5 (29). Russell Powell Balmain Ian White Bargo Knights Michael McCosker Balmain Brenton Skinner Bargo Knights However, in the second game Andrew May Balmain Graham Duke Bargo Knights against defending Champions, Sap~ Mark Blackburne Balmain Rob McCartney Bargo Knights phire Coast, the Sydney team could Nicholas Archer Balmain Greg Dimery NeplBlacktown not get going and the Sapphire Jason Bush Maequarie Uni Paul Diehl NeplBlacktown Coast showed their superiority run- Scott Vglow Macquarie Vni Harry Wilson NeplBlacktown nint out winners 8.5. (56) to 2.3 (15). Timothy Smilh Vni N.S.W. Tony Jones Bargo Knights Rick Duynhoven Hawkesbury On Sunday morning, Sydney took Dale Franklin Hawkesbury on Central West in the match that aBE INSURANCE Greg Gannoway Hawkesbury turned out to be the most exciting SYDNEY FOOTBALL Lee Beare Hawkesbury of the Carnival for the right to play LEAGUE Damian Luckman Hawkesbury in the Final. Jason Druce Nep/Blacktown DIVISION II Graham Fidler Heathcote The game see-sawed throughout Michael Walker Penrith with Central West finally taking out Positions in the Division II Repre- John Oxlcy Penrith the match by a mere two points. sentative team were keenly con- Geoff Eldering Penrith tested this year with a match organi- AlfBradley Penrith Coach Trevor Hangan, together sed against the representative with, Manager Simon Kelly and Se- Central Coast team. lectors Leigh Veitch, Peter Kilborn and Doug Scholtz must be congratu- The team trained enthusiastically lated on the effort they put into put- under Coach Wayne Watts and were .ting the team together and getting confident for their journey to the so close to a berth in thc Final. Central Coast. The Division II team, though soundly defeated did Nick Archer (Balmain) was named not give up and all were consoled Player of the Series for the Sydney with the thought that the Central team and all players were a credit to Coast went on to win the Northern the Sydney Division I compctition Division of the Country Champion- both on i-mdoff the field. ships. 44 SYDNEY FOOTBALL Finul Series North Shore Manly The Final Series centred around Er- The highlight of the evening was the Holroyd Parramatta Liverpool ski neville and Jensen Ovals with Di- close to tussle for the Phelan Medal Hills Bankstown vision II played successfully for the which resulted in a countback being East Sydney Baulk. Hills first time at Whalan Reserve. unable to separate Campbelltown's Wollongong Rod Pod bury (winning his fourth Division I went to a five team Final medal) and Sydney University's Mi- While the Division II competition System for the first time which chael Davis, both worthy recipients. had the inaugural Pre-Season proved extremely successful. Un- Competition sponsored by Lipton fortunately, due to the inclement The Sydney Football League Divi- Tea and won by the Nepean/ weather, the Division I Grand Final sion I and II Medal Night was held Blacktown Club. This competition was delayed a week, however, Manly at the Drummoyne Sports Club, was welcomed by the Clubs and is' . and Balmain provided the specta- home of the Balmain Club. "Crack- hoped to become a regular item on tors with one of the most memo- ersn Keenan provided first class en- the calendar. rable matches of the Series with the tertainment with the audience result in doubt until the final siren. wanting more, while Host Peter Umpiring Versluis was extremely professional 19':10was a year of consolidation and While Holroyd Parramatta must be in his presentation as Master of improvement for Sydney Umpires. congratulated on reaching the Final Ceremonies. Series in all three grades for the first Under guidance from Max Henry time and winning their inaugural Tribumd (Coach), Danny Daniels (Goal State League first grade Premier- John Lanser, David Murr, Jeff Mor- Umpires), John Reid (Fitness ship. All this success after only ris and John Tarlington {Oak on the Coach) and David Levens, the qual- being promoted to Stale League in vital task of Tribunal. ity improved significantly as was 1985! quite evident in the Final Series. Sitting on the Trihunal is one of the The crowds for the series were thankless tasks in a Football Numbers are still a concern, how- slightly higher than the previous League. However, we are extremely ever, most sports are experiencing a year and the spirit and standard of fortunate to have gentlemen with decrease in umpire numbers it is the matches augers well for further expertise and experience willing to heartening that during ]990 there increasc.~ in year~ to come. give up their valuahle time so that was an actual increase in our umpir- our League can have such a profes- ing ranks. The Final Series could not have sional unbiased Tribunal. been so successful without work Everything points to 1991 being from such people as John Fay, Bill In particular Chairman John L..nser even more successful for Umpiring Johnson, Bob McConnell, Lionel must be thanked for the time he also in Sydney. Beale, Alhert Blake and the other spends dealing with theAdministra- timekeepers who worked long hours tive tasks associated with Tribunal. throughout the series - their work was greatly appreciated. Sponsorship Sydney Football was once again for- QUE Insurance Medal Nights tunate to benefit from the QBE In- The Medal Nights were successfully surance Sponsorship with all Clubs split into two nights this season. having the opportunity to secure prizemoney either from the popular The QBE Insurance State League QBE ~Match of the Day~ or the Fi- was held at the Bankstown Sports nal Series. The QBE nMatch of the Club, on Monday, September 10, Day" winners were; hosted by Ken Hose with guest speaker Ron Barassi providing an excellent presentation. 45 , " , , . N.S.W. STATE LEAGUE SYDNEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE J , i DIVISION I , I Phelan Medal (1st Grade) Snow Medal (1al Grade) Michael Davis Sydney University 17 Douglas Sholz Baulkham Hills 22 J." Rodney Podbury Campbelltown 17 Mark Hutchins . Northern Eagles 17 Michael Sharpe Easl Sydney 11 Raymond Horton Uverpool 15 I I Sanders Medal (Reserve Grade) MacFarlane Medal (2nd Grade) V David Barwick ,Holroyd Parramatta 23 John O'DwYer Uni N.SW. 15 Derek Leecroft East Sydney 12 Carlo Perri I : Baulkham Hills 13 Peter Taylor Holroyd Parramatta 12 Michael Chisholm Un; N.SW. 13 t1 Kealey Medal (Under 19) Hart Medal (Under 20) ~ Salum Kassam Holroyd Parramatta 23 Michael Dennis Northern Eagles 27 Peter Bareez Western Suburbs 13 Corey Wertel Wollongong 17 Bradley Coutts Ho~roydParramatta 9 Luis Marques Balmain 14 ~ I DIVISION II , t Apled Medal (1sl Grade) Jason Druce Heathcote 17 Gregory Dimery Nepean/Blacktown 12 I Damien Luckman Hawkesbury 10 Armstrong Medal (Under 20) Travis Hopper Nepean/Blacktown 16 ; Sean Collins Camden 5 • Richard Rif, Hawkesbury 5 ,I •" ; I t • I ; 46 N.S.W. STATE FOOTBALL LEAGUE N.S.W. STATE FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1ST SEMI FINAL GRAND FINAL FIRST GRADE FIRST GRADE East Sydney (51 ) North Shore 9-8 (62) Campbelltown (69) Holroyd Parramatta 9-15 (69) RESERVE GRADE RESERVE GRADE East Sydney 6-8 (44) North Shore 7-10 (52) 8t George 5-10 (40) Holroyd Parramatta 7-12 (54) UNDER 19 UNDER19 Campbelltown 10-11 (71) North Shore 6- 15 (51 ) Holroyd Parramatta 7-7 (49) Campbelltown 10-6 (66) 2ND SEMI FINAL FIRST GRADE North Shore 12-14 (86) Holroyd Parramatta17-15 (117) RESERVE GRADE North Shore 11-13 (79) Holroyd Parramatta 11-7 (73) UNDER19 North Shore 11-13 (79) St George 7-9 (57) PRELIMINARY FINAL FIRST GRADE Campbelltown 14-6 (90) North Shore 16-13 (109) I RESERVE GRADE North Shore 11-10 (76) East Sydney 4-12 (36) UNDER 19 8t George 11-4 (70) Campbelltown 10-13 (73) Garry Ealon Holroys- Parramatta Captain 47 SYDNEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE SYDNEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE DIVISION I DIVISION I ELIMINATION FINAL 2ND SEMI FINAL FIRST GRADE FIRST GRADE Sutherland 18-9 (117) Balmain 18-6 (114) Wollongong 12-15 (87) Manly 12-14 (86) RESERVE GRADE RESERVE GRADE Sutherland 5-3 (33) Balmain 1-5 (11) Un; N.S.w. 11-17 (83) Manly 9-4 (58) , UNDER 20 UNDER 26 Liverpool 16-13 (109) Sutherland 1-10 (16) Wollongong 3-8 (26) Baulkham Hills 15-6 (96) QUALIFYING FINAL FIRST GRADE PRELIMINARY FINAL FIRST GRADE Baulkham Hills 11-12 (78) Balmain 13-12 (90) Manly 15-14 (104) Sutherland 10-9 (69) RESERVE GRADE RESERVE, GRADE Baulkham Hills 4-4 (28) , Manly 12-16 (88) Balmain 1-5 (11) Un; N.S.w. 10-8 (68) UNDER 20 UNDER 20 Balmain 5-7 (37) Baulkham Hills 6-8 (44) Liverpool 8-9 (57) Wollongong 9-8 (62) 1ST SEMI FINAL FIRST GRADE GRAND FINAL FIRST GRADE Sutherland 11-13 (79) Baulkham Hills 9-13 (67) Manly I 15-13 (103) Balmain ! 15-9 (99) RESERVE GRADE RESERVE GRADE Un; N.S.w. 10-18 (78) Baulkham Hills 4-4 (28) Manly 8-6 (54) Un; N.S.w. 13-7 (85) UNDER 20 UNDER 20 Liverpool 12-9 (81) Ba!main 8-3 (51) Baulkham Hills 13-14 (92) Wollongong 2-4 (46) 48 SYDNEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE PRELIMINARY FINAL DIVISION II FIRST GRADE 1ST SEMI FINAL Bargo Knights 11-4 (70) Penrith 8-15 (63) FIRST GRADE UNDER 20 Bargo Knights 18-14 (122) Nepean/Blacktown 9-8 (62) Camden 6-4 (40) H.M.A.S. Nirimba 10-13 (73) UNDER 20 GRAND FINAL Nepean/Blacktown 13-10 (86) Camden 5-4 (34) FIRST GRADE 2ND SEMI FINAL Bargo Knights 6-1 (37) Hawkesbury 23-16 (154) FIRST GRADE UNDER 20 Hawkesbury 14-15 (99) Penrith 12-8 (80) H.M.A.S. Nirimba 7-5 (47) Nepean/Blacktown 5-7 (37) UNDER 20 Penrith 3-4 (22) H.MAS. Nirimba 9-14 (68) . Premiers Manly Chairing off their Coach Peter Kilbom Hawkesbury Division II Premiers 49 N.S.W. STATE SYDNEY FOOTBALL SYDNEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE - DIVISION I LEAGUE - DIVISION II 1ST GRADE 1ST GRADE 1ST GRADE P. Robertson (NS) 77 M. Tilyard (Bal) 88 G. Matthews (Bar) 41 G. Teasdale (NS) 77 A. Browne (Wng) 63 J. Druce (HC) 35 D. Smith (SU) 61 P. Boyce (Bal) 59 P. Jannenga (Pen) 34 C. Ansell (Stg) 56 A. McDonald (Shl) 56 J. Wright (NB) 33 B. Hawke (Par) 55 D. Bing (Liv) 50 M. Harris (Hwk) 30 B. Kershaw (Ca,) 51 P Lynch (Liv) 49 C. Masterson (WS) 42 M. Blackburne (Bal) 41 UNDER 20 T. Stack (SU) 31 D. Matters (Man) 38 J. Baird (NB) 47 M. O'Hurley (Cam) 30 T. O'Dea (BH) 37 T. Hopper (NB) 18 D. Wegener (Par) 29 B. Rafton (BH) 35 P. Berger (Cdn) 15 A. Blazek (NB) 14 2ND GRADE 2ND GRADE J. Cammell (NB) 14 N. Speers (SU) 57 K. Claxton (Bal) 57 D. Barwick (Par) 36 M. Chisholm (UN) 55 N. Reid (NS) 35 M. Free (Shl) 49 G. Mason (ES) 34 M. Valach (Bal) 48 S. Paterson (His) 30 B. Glenny (Mac) 32 M. Walmsle~Stg) 29 N. Youngman (BH) 27 E. Corvino (SU) 28 A. Bryce (BH) 26 P. Crawford (Par) 28 G. Sukroo (Par) 26 UNDER 20 T. Woods (Stg) 26 S. Brown (BH) 45 A. Kyprianov (Bal) 31 UNDER 19 S. Fitzpatrick (Shl) 26 D. Costigan (Stg) 46 G. Thomas (BH) 23 J. Crawford (Par) 41 R. Henderson (Wng)23 A. Roberts (Cam) 35 S. Wells (Wng) 23 N. Clarke (NS) 32 G. Hall (BH) 22 T. Tedman (NS) 29 J. Pearson (Stg) 28 B. Harrington (Stg) 26 A. Lumley (NS) 25 S. Martin (Par) 23 L. Conway (Cam) 22 A. Raftery (Par) 21 Courtesy of the M:mly Dally 1990 FINAL PLAC NGS NSW STATE LEAGUE S.EL. DIVISION I 1st Grade 1st Grade Club P W L D For A", Club P W L D F••. Ag" ••• Manly 17 14 3 0 2065 1036 "199.32 ,. North Shore 16 ,4 2 0 2099 1080 194.35 56••• " 8almaln 17 13 4 0 2614 1319 198.18 52 Parramatta 16 '3 3 0 1919 1046 18J.46 52 Baulkham Hills 17 12 5 0 2187 1426 153.37 48 East Sydney 11 5 0 1719 1592 107.98 44 '6 Wollongong 17 11 6 0 1lil65 1555 126.37 44 campbelltown '6 10 6 0 1805 1223 147.59 40 Sutherland 17 10 7 0 ,.1787 1571 113.75 40 Sydney Unl 16 6 0 1478 1943 76.07 24 '0 liverpool '7 6 9 0 1599 1522 105.06 32 StGeorge 16 4 '2 0 1435 1732 82.85 '6 Uni N.S.W. '7 7 '0 0 1456 1661 87.66 26 Westem Subs. 16 4 '2 0 1294 2026 63.81 16 Nthn Eagles '7 4 '2 1 1069 1906 56.09 16 Hills 16 2 '4 0 1111 2216 50.14 6 Bankstown 17 4 '3 0 1161 2138 54.30 16 Macquarle Unl 17 , '5 1 1051 2820 37.27 6 2nd Grade • Parramatta 16 '4 2 0 1689 666 252.84 56 2nd Grade North Shore '6 13 3 0 '699 566 289.93 52 Balmsin '5 '4 , 0 1499 471 318.26 ,. St George '6 '0 6 0 1321 906 145.81 40 Manly 16 11 5 0 1578 735 214.42 44 East Sydney 16 9 7 0 1238 1015 121.97 36 Baulkham Hills 15 11 4 0 1323 903 146.51 44 Sydney Unl 16 6 6 0 1244 1257 96.97 32 Unl N.S.W. 15 9 6 0 1345 656 156.76 36 Hills 16 6 10 0 826 1570 52.61 24 Sutherland 15 . ..7 6 0 "9 926 104.42 26 Western Subs. 16 2 14 0 626 1560 40.13 6 Wollongong 15 7 6 0 9'9 "54 79.64 26 Campbelltown 16 2 '4 0 677 1758 38.51 6 Macquarie Unl 15 6 9 0 1077 '003 107.38 24 Liverpool 15 2 13 0 373 1640 20.27 6 Under 19 Nthn Eagles 15 , '4 0 463 1721 26.90 4 North Shore 16 14 2 0 1503 567 256.05 56 St George '6 '2 4 0 1589 566 279.75 48 Under 20's Parramatta 16 5 0 1266 726 174.38 44 Wollongong 17 '5 2 0 1267 53' 244.26 60 Campbelltown 16 "10 6 0 1407 716 197.69 40 Baulk. Hills 17 '5 2 0 1578 647 243.89 60 Hills 16 7 9 0 797 1200 66.41 26 Balmain 17 13 4 0 1110 65' 130.43 52 Sydney Uni '6 4 '2 0 667 1562 4240 '6 Sutherland 17 6 6 1 1148 963 119.21 34 Western Subs. 4 12 0 634 1242 51.04 16 '6 Liverpool 17 6 6 1 1013 1085 93.36 34 East Sydney '6 2 '4 0 472 1739 27.14 6 Manly 17 6 9 0 1088 1045 104.11 32 Nthn Eagles 17 5 12 0 8251119 73.73 20 S.F.L. DIVISION II Macquarle Uni 17 4 13 0 891 1209 73.70 20 Bankstown 17 4 13 0 758 1538 49.28 '6 1st Grade UnlNSW 17 4 13 0 625 1345 46.47 '6 Hawkesbury 11 9 2 0 1341 536 249.26 36 Penrith 11 6 3 0 1348 578 233.22 32 S.EL. DIVISION II Nepean/Black. 11 7 4 0 1078 774 139.28 28 Bargo Knights 11 6 5 0 947 667 109.23 24 Under 20's Heathcote 6 5 0 676 625 106.42 24 Nep,fBlack '0 10 0 0 '209 243 497.53 40 AubUrn " 3 6 0 979 1001 97.80 '2 Camden '0 5 5 0 706 657 107.76 20 Camden '2" 0 '2 0 280 2268 12.35 0 Penrith 9 4 5 0 525 596 89.59 16 HMAS Nlrlmba 9 4 5 0 490 621 78.90 16 Hawkesbury '0 1 9 0 230 1055 21.80 4 51 NSW STATE TEAM RESULTS NEW SOUTH WALES v VICTORIA NEW SOUTH WALES v TASMANIAcont. Year Date Venue NSWScore Oppostion Year D.te Venue NSWScore Opposition 1905 August Melbourne 10.10 70 12.18 90 1950 July 29 Sydney 13.17 95 23.16 154 1911 August 3 Adelaide 11.6 72 13.18 % 1955 July 17 Sydney 7.12 54 21.18 144 1914 August 11 Sydney 4.7 31 24.20 164 1975 July 5 Hobart 7.7 49 22.19 151 1920 September 25 Sydney 6.10 46 13.24 102 1982 April 25 Hobart 11.19 86 20.10 130 1921 August 6 Melbourne 4. 7. 1983 May 15 Hobart 13.9 87 26.21 177 1921 Sept. 24 Sydney 11.6 75 17.19 117 1984 May 20 Sydney 11.7 73 15.9 99 1922 JulyS Sydney 9.15 69 17.12 114 1985 MayS Hobart 19.14 123 22.11 143 1922 August 12 Melbourne 6.6 42 7.17 59 1986 May 10 Hobart 18.6 114 28.15 183 1923 Juno Melbourne 13.8 86 14.18 102 1989 June 12 Hobart 8.16 64 17.11 113 August 23 Sydney 15.11 101 11.19 8S 1923 NEW SOUTH WALES v QUEENSLAND 1924 AugustS Melbourne 13.13 91 15.14 104 1924 Augusl12 Hobart 4.6 30 14.26 110 Year D.te Venue NSWScore Opposition 1924 August 16 Melbourne 13.13 91 15.12 102 1884 Aug 20 Brisbane 7.10 52 3.16 34 1925 July • Melbourne 12.17 89 19.16 130 1884 Aug 30 Brisbane 2.9 21 3.7 25 1925 August 15 Sydney 13.10 88 13.9 87 1886 June 19 Sydney 4.11 35 1.8 14 1926 June 12 Sydney 7:12 54 12.15 87 1886 June 26 Sydney 9.11 65 1.7 13 1926 July Melbourne 7.6 48 17.26 123 1904 Sept. 3 Brisbane 3.13 31 4.15 39 1927 August 19 Melbourne 9.12 66 24.10 154 1905 August 12 Brisbane 9.7 61 10.16 76 1928 June Melbourne 14.11 95 26.13 169 1906 June 23 Sydney 11.10 76 3.5 23 1929 June 8 Sydney 15.10 100 17.16 118 1907 July 13 Brisbane 6.4 40 9.22 76 1930 August 5 Adelaide 9.11 6S 27.20 182 1908 August 27 Me'lbourne 13.15 93 8.11 59 1930 August Adelaide 9.6 60 17.16 118 1910 June 11 Brisbane 9.15 69 5.7 37 1932 June 11 Sydney 9.12 66 13.13 91 1910 August 20 Sydney 10.15 75 6.12 48 1933 August 2 Sydney 14.18 102 23.17 155 1912 August 17 Sydney 19.22 136 12.9 81 1941 May 24 Sydney 5.12 42 15.15 105 1913 June 7 Brisbane 9.15 69 7.10 52 1948 June 26 Sydney 9.10 64 15.24 114 1914 August 5 Sydney 13.15 93 2.4 16 1949 July 16 Sydney 9.4 58 18.18 126 1920 July 10 Brisbane 9.15 69 10.7 67 1990 May 22 Sydney 13.8 86 10.16 76 1920 August 14 Sydney 9.11 65 5.16 46 1921 Brisbane NEWSOUTHWALES v VFA 1921 July 9 Brisbane 11.10 76 15.10 100 August 12 Sydney 11.18 84 10.9 69 Year Date Venue NSWScore Opposition 1922 1924 AugUSt 6 Hobart 16.22 118 6.3 39 1881 July 1 Melbourne 0.1 1 9.24 78 1926 Brisbane Score Unknown 1881 August 6 Sydney 1.8 14 9.16 70 1927 August 15 Sydney 14.27 111 6.9 45 1886 May 22 Melbourne Score Unknown June 1 Brisbane 6.10 46 5.13 43 1931 Sydney 13.17 95 16.11 107 1928 June 3 Brisbane 8.9 57 8.19 67 1960 July 3 Sydney 8.9 57 23.24 162 1923 1929 July 6 Brisbane 11.5 71 10.14 74 1987 May 13 Lavington 10.12 72 8.5 53 1930 July 7 Brisbane Score Unknown 1989 June 9 Burnie 5.6 36 20.11 131 1930 July 30 Adelaide 21.12 138 7.20 62 NEW SOUTH WALES v TASMANIA 1933 August 4 Sydney 19.22 136 6.15 51 1934 June 2 Brisbane 14.14 98 13.15 93 NSWScore Opposition Year Date Venue 1934 June 4 Brisbane 12.7 79 11.16 82 8.18 1890 M.y Sydney 2.4 16 66 1934 Augusl18 Sydney 17.14 116 12.10 82 17.39 1890 M'Y Sydney 4.5 29 126 1935 July 13 Sydney 7.18 60 7.13 55 8.14 1908 August 22 Melbourne 4.11 35 62 1935 August 3 Brisbane 9.11 65 6.9 45 1911 August 10 Adelaide 3.9 27 15.11 101 1939 July 8 Brisbane 12.12 84 14.13 97 5.13 1914 August 8 Sydney 15.14 104 43 1940 July 6 Sydney 13.9 87 12.12 84 1211 13.16 94 1921 August 20 Sydney 83 1946 July 7 Sydney 18.27 135 15.23 113 22.12 1924 August 4 Hobart 10.13 73 144 1946 July 20 Brisbane 21.11 137 19.27 141 1927 August'll Melbourne 12.11 83 11.14 80 1947 May 25 Sydney 17.13 115 15.17 107 1929 June 20 Sydney 14.15 99 15.8 98 1947 June 21 Brisbane 21.9 135 18.24 132 6.12 1930 August 2 Adelaide 18.15 123 48 1947 August 8 Hobart 1412 86 5.12 42 15.17 1933 August 10 Sydney 20.12 132 107 1948 May 15 Brisbane 16.18 114 17.13 115 1947 August 1 Hobart 13.18 % 16.10 106 1949 May 21 Brisbane 17.14 116 14.23 107 52 OFFICE BEARERS NEW SOUTH WALES FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION Year President Secretary Treasurer Year President Secretary Treasurer 1880 Phillip Sheridan Charles W, Seal WC Hinwood 1887 Phillip Sheridan 1881 Phillip Sheridan 1888 Phillip Sheridan 1882 Phillip Sheridan 1889 Phillip Sheridan 1883 Phillip Sheridan 1890 Phillip Sheridan 1884 Phillip Sheridan 1891 Albert E. Nash 1885 Phillip Sheridan 1892 Albert E. Nash 1886 Phillip Sheridan L.A. Balhausen 1893 Albert E. Nash NEW SOUTH WALES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Year President Secretary Treasurer Year President Sel;retary Treasurer 1%3 Sir John Sec H.C. Harle H. J. Hedger 1933 AD.S. Provan J.e. Allison AV.G. Smith 1%4 Sir John See H.C. Harte O.W. Balhausen 1934 H.G. Harris J.e. AI,lison R.J. McGinness 1905 Sir John See H, C. Harte 0.1. McKeller H.C. Keys 1906 Sir John See H. C. Harte OJ. McKellar 1935 TW. Conder J.e. Alhson H.C. Keys 1907 Sir 10hn See H. C. Harte E.E. Brookes 1936 N.P.loseph K.G. Ferguson H.e. Keys 1903 Albert E. Nash Alex Fmn *" 1937 N.r. Joseph KG. Ferguson W. Clark 19Q9 Albert E. Nash 1938 N.P Joseph K.G. Ferguson 1910 Albert E. Nash 1.1, O'Meara 1939 N.? Joseph K.G. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1911 Albert E. Nash 1940 N.r.Joseph KG, Ferguson AJ. Snow 1912 Albert E. Nash 1941 N.? Joseph KG. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1913 1942 N.r. Joseph KG. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1914 1943 N.r, Joseph K.G. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1915 EW. Butier J.E. Phelan H.e. Harte 1944 N.P.Joseph K.G. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1916 J.E. Phelan 1945 N.P: Joseph KG. Ferguson .AJ. Snow 1917 J.E. Phelan G,H. Turner 1946 W.H. Fill KG. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1918 J.E. Phelan G.H. Turner 1947 W.H,Fitt K.G. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1919 J.V. Bannon J.E. Phelan G.H. Turner 1948 LJ. Taylor K.G. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1920 J.r. McNeill J.E. Phelan GH. Turner 1949 LJ. Taylor KG. Ferguson AJ. Snow E.McDonnell 1950 LJ. Taylor KG. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1921 J.F. McNeill J.E. Phelan 1951 LJ. Taylor KG. Ferguson AJ. Snow 2922 J.E McNeill J.E. Phelan 1952 L.J. Taylor KG. Ferguson AJ. Snow 1923 J.E McNeill J.E. Phelan J, Ross 1924 J.E. Phelan 1953 L.l. Taylor KG. Ferguson AH.Gilpin 1925 HA Ryall AAKerr 1954 LJ. Taylor KG, Ferguson AH.Gilpin 1926 H.W. Smith AA Kerr LW.Percy 1955 LJ. Taylor K.G. Ferguson AHGilpin 1927 H.W.Smith AAKerr LW.Percy 2956 AJ. Snow KG. Ferguson AHGilpin 1928 AD.S. Provan 1957 AJ. Snow KG. Ferguson AH,Gilpin 1929 AD.S. Provan A McWhinney H.G Harris 1958 AJ. snow K.G. Ferguson AH.Oilpin 1930 AD.S. Provan A McWhinney H,G. Harris 1959 AJ. Snow KG. Ferguson S.W. McLean 1931 AD.S. Provan A. McWhinney A.W.G. Smith 1%0 WJ. Holmes KG. Ferguson S.W. Mclean 1932 ADS. Provan A. McWhinney AW.G.Smith 1%1 E. McFarlane J. Boulus A.H. Davey NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Year President Secretary Trea~urer Year President Secretary Treasurer 1962 E. McFarlane J. Boulus A.H. Davey 1'1613 WH. H,rt K.G. Ferguson B.G. Osborne 1%3 E. McFarlane RR Giddey AH. Davey 191>9 WH. H,rt KG. Ferguson B.G. Osborne 1%4 EMcFarlane R.R. Oiddey N. Johnson 1970 WH Hart L.O. Beale B.G. Osborne 1965 T.McGralh JV. Regan N. Johnson 1971 W.H. H'rt L.O. Beale None appointed 1966 WH. Hart KG. Ferguson RG. Osborne 1972 W.H. H'rt LO. Beale None appointed 1967 W.H.Hart KG. Ferguson B.G. Osborne 1973 WHo H,rt L.O. Beale None appointed~ NSWAFL 53 1990 AnoUld Report -, OFFICE BEARERS NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Year President Secretary Treasurer Year President Secretnry Treasurer 1974 W.H. Hart LO.Beale G. Lewis 1975 W.H. Hart KJ. Hession None appointed 1976 W.H.Hart K.l. Hession None appoinled 1977 W.H. Hart KJ. Hession None appointed D.AHyman None appointed 1978 W.H. Hart D.A Isaac None appointed General Manager 1979 B. Heafey R.l. Hopper 8. Heafey 1980 AF. Bak:er R.l. Hopper K.E. Taylor PJ.Armstrong 1981 LF. Davey K. Ryan K.E. Taylor PJ. Armstrong 1982 Sir lames Hardy RL Myers B M. Apled 1983 K.C McRae 8.M. Apled 1984 K.C McRae B.M. Apled 1985 D.Smith B M.Apted F..x.,eullvt Dlr.,ctor 1986 R.A Gillett R.A. Fowlie I.H. Granland CblefCommission"r Cbl.,fEucullv., Commission.,rs 1987 K.R. Miller I.H. Granland RA. GilIcll, 1. Morris, RA Thomas. R.V. Dignan 1988 1. Morris tH. Granland RA Gillell, RA Thomas, RV. Dignan, 1.T. Yates 1989 1. Moms tH. Granland °R.A Gillell, ORA Thomas, RV. Dignan, 1.T. Yates, D.V.Roach, 1.L. Paller 1990 1. Moms I.H. Granland °R.V. Dignan, J.T. Yates, D.V. Roach, 1.L. Potter, K.A Kohlhagen .resigned CS. Davis LIFE MEMBERS A Young elected 1962 1.W. Hammond elected 1971 W. H. Hart el«ted 1964 R McConnell elected 1977 RJ. Hayes elected 1966 Jack:Armstrong el«ted 1979 S.c. Felstead elected 1967 R.A. Gillelt elected 1989 AH. Bridgewater elected 1969 DECEASED L W. Alexander, L.A Balhausen, O.W. 8alhausen,J.V. 8annon, E.W. Butler, R Browne, L Clark:e,J. Curry, S.H. Donnelly, K.J. Ferguson, L Harry, T.J. Hayes, H.C. Harte, H. J. Hedger, WJ. Holmes, S.J. Hodgson, J. Kealey, M. King, A,A, Laird, G. Leibs, R. McDougall, E. McFalrane, J.F. McNeill, AE .Nash,J.E. Phelan, AD.S. Provan, H.A Ryall, G.H. Sanders, H.G. Sh"pherd, H.W. Smilh, AJ. Snow, LJ. Taylor, G.H. Turner.D NSWAFL 1990 Annual Report 54 NSW STATE TEAM RESULTS NEW SOUTH WALES V QUEENSLAND cont. NEW SOUTH WALES v A.C.T.A.F.L. Cont. Year Date Venue NSWScore Opposition Vear Dote Venue NSWScore Opposition 1949 July 30 Sydney 16.14 110 8.14 62 1971 June Brisbane 15.11 101 26.13 169 1950 July Brisbane 6.4 4D 3.6 24 1971 Canberra 13.16 94 19.12 126 1953 May 30 Brisbane 15.16 106 25.9 159 1973 June 23 Canberra 7.11 53 12.14 86 1953 June 1 Brisbane 7.20 62 8.11 59 1977 June 26 Canberra 14.9 93 18.24 132 1953 June 14 Sydney 15.14 104 11.16 82 1978 July 16 Narrandera 17.12 114 26.17 173 1954 June 13 Brisbane 9.23 77 15.17 107 1979 July 29 Canbe.-rna 19.21 I3S 22.12 144 1955 August 14 Brisbane 19.14 128 21.15 141 1980 March 16 Wagga 17.10 112 10.11 71 1956 July 4 Brisbane 11.8 74 13.14 92 1981 April 12 Canberra 7.9 51 14.24 108 1956 July? Brisbane 12.12 84 8.14 62 1982 June 6 Sydney 17.15 117 27. 9 171 1956 July 22 Sydney 20.18 138 13.16 94 1983 May 29 Canberra 9.12 66 12.12 84 1958 July 3 Melbourne 11.13 79 11.18 84 1984 June 24 Canberra 7.7 49 28.20 188 1960 June 25 Sydney 14.24 108 13.19 97 1985 June 23 Canberra 13.19 97 11.15 81 1963 MayS Brisbane 13.11 89 15.16 106 1986 April 13 Wagga 14.16 100 21.14 140 1964 June 14 Sydney 7.17 59 13.31 109 1989 June 10 Launceston 17.11 113 8.16 64 July 2 Sydney 16.10 106 19.14 128 1%6 NEW SOUTH WALES V WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1967 July 15 Sydney 10.23 83 9.14 68 1968 June 10 Canberra 11.15 81 20.13 133 Year Dote Venue NSWScoree Opposition 1968 July 7 Brisbane 16.16 112 20.25 145 1908 August 25 Melbourne 12.3 79 17.12 124 1970 June 14 Brisbane 17.13 115 26.19 175 1911 August 7 Adelaide 8.18 66 9.13 67 1972 June 12 Sydney 13.18 % 11.13 79 1914 August 15 Sydney 8.10 58 23.24 162 1974 June 17 Sydney 9.12 66 13.10 88 1924 August 14 Hobart 9.12 56 27.21 183 1982 April 18 Brisbane 14.15 99 28.15 183 1927 August 15 Melbourne 14.19 103 18.14 122 1983 April 24 Sydney 17.20 122 20.16 136 1930 August 7 Adelaide . 7.8 SO 8.9 57 1984 April 29 Sydney 11.7 73 26.13 169 1933 August 12 Sydney 16.18 114 17.22 124 1985 April 21 Wagga 11.19 85 21.15 141 1949 June 29 Sydney 8.13 61 15.24 114 1986 April 25 Brisbane 17.18 120 23.12 ISO 1988 March 5 Adelaide 10.8 68 9.12 66 NEW SOUTH WALES V A.C.T.A.F.L. NEW SOUTH WALES V SOUTH AUSTRALIA Year Date Venue NSWScore Opposition Year Date Venue NSWScore Opposition 1925 August 15 Sydney 8.10 58 7.8 SO 1911 August Adelaide 2.9 21 12.20 92 1926 Sydney 14.18 102 10.10 70 1914 August 10 Sydney 10.3 63 16.20 116 1927 Sydney 8.6 54 6.7 43 1924 August 11 Hobart 9.12 66 18.15 123 1930 1927 August Melbourne 6.11 47 29.20 194 1933 Augusl7 Sydney 16.14 110 12.10 82 1930 August 4 Adelaide 10.13 73 24.16 160 1938 Launceston 14.18 102 11.8 74 1947 August 6 Hobart 5.10 40 17.9 111 1939 Sydney 10.15 75 10.8 68 1988 March 3 Adelaide 8.11 59 12.8 80 1939 June 24 Canberra 10.15 75 14.10 94 19/,0 July 26 Sydney 15.18 108 18.21 12S NEW SOUTH WALES V V.F.L. CLUBS 1946 August 3 Sydney 18.16 124 17.18 120 Date Club Venue NSWScore Opposition 1947 June 15 Sydney 20.13 133 19.16 130 27.5.03 Fitzroy Sydney 7.5 47 8.22 70 1947 July 30 Hobart 18.22 130 7.8 SO 5.8.03 Calton Sydney 6.13 49 9.15 69 May 23 Canberra 8.7 55 17.14 116 1948 1906 Carlton Sydney Score Unknown June 27 Sydney 9.10 64 12.16 88 1948 27.7.07 Sth Melb. Sydney 9.6 60 9.16 70 1950 July 23 Brisbane 21.13 139 7.11 53 7.8.09 Sth. Melb. Sydney 7.10 52 10.19 79 1954 June 6 Sydney 19.19 133 12.16 88 10.8.09 Geelong Sydney 12.17 89 15.12 102 1956 June 3 Sydney 11.18 84 16.13 109 18.8.09 Collingwood Sydney 3.10 28 1212 84 1957 July 27 Canberra 9.10 64 20.17 137 13.8.10 Geelong Sydney 11. 3 69 16.12 108 1958 July 7 Melbourne 9.13 67 12.10 82 13.8.10 Fitzroy Sydney 6.8 44 6.17 53 June 29 Sydney 13.14 92 13.12 90 1%0 17.8.10 Fitzroy Sydney 6.11 47 9.14 68 1963 May 6 Brisbane 7.7 49 8.12 60 5.8.11 Melbourne Sydney 9.6 60 19.18 132 July 25 Sydney 8.17 65 13.18 96 1964 5.8.11 Sth. Melb. Sydney 12.8 80 17.12 114 May 21 Canberra 13.8 86 19.11 I2S 1%7 19.9.25 Richmond Sydney 9.14 68 13.8 86 June 8 Canberra 15.12 102 15.16 106 1%8 26.9.25 Footscray Sydney 6.5 41 7.13 55 1970 May 24 Sydney 14.11 95 13.19 97 55 NSW STATE TEAM RESULTS NEW SOUTH WALES v V.F.L. CLUBS cont. NEW SOUTH WALES v NEW ZEALAND Year D.te Venue NSWScore Opposition Date Club Venue NSWSrore Opposition June 29 Sydney 4.10 34 5.4 34 1926 Nth. Melb. Sydney Score Unknown 1889 August 19 Melbourne 8.14 62 9.9 63 20.8.27 Carlton Sydney 7.8 50 16.11 107 1908 7.8.37 Melbourne Sydney 8.8 56 17.32 132 N.S.W V AUST AMATEUR FOOTBALL COUNCIL 29.7.39 Carlton Sydney . 14.9 93 19.19 133 Year Date Venue NSWScore Opposition 15.9.45 51 Kikta Sydney 10.18 78 4.24 48 1950 July Brisbane 9.6 60 11.13 79 8.9.46 Richmond Sydney 21.14 140 35.19 229 1958 July 11 Melbourne 9.12 66 10.16 76 21.6.64 Nth. Melb. Sydney 13.9 87 20.22 142 June 12 Sydney 8.7 55 15.12 102 27.9.64 Hawthorn Sydney 6.3 39 23.21 159 1965 1971 Brisbane 27.19 181 14.12 96 10.7.66 Nth. Melb. Sydney 5.7 37 19.10 134 June 1974 June 17 Sydney 13.14 92 10.21 81 11.3.79 Ftizroy Sydney 11.11 77 20.12 132 23.3.80 Richmond Sydney 14.16 100 17.19 121 NEW SOUTH WALES V OTHERS NEW SOUTH WALES V V.F.A. CLUBS cont. Date Opposition Venue NSWScore Opposition 1.0 6 Date Club Venue NSWScore Opposition 1881 Bendigo Bendigo 4.0 24 29,5,1886 Sandhurst Bendigo Score Unknown 15,7.1862 Geelong Sydney 2.1 13 6.21 57 Sydney 13.21 8.4 52 1n1BB3 Sth. Melb. Sydney 4.7 31 9.17 71 20.8.10 Riverina 99 8.10 1884 Sth. Melb. Sydney 4.8 32 7.8 50 12.7.13 SA 2nds Sydney 6.7 43 58 S.A.F.A Sydney 14.11 95 10.11 71 25,5.1886 Williamtown Melbourne Score Unknown 1927 Sydney 14.9 93 13.17 95 3.6.1866 Melbourne Venue & Score Unknown 29.6.35 VAFA 19.23 16.12 108 :lC1.7,188liPI. Melbourne Sydney 2.4 16 6.12 48 3.8.40 AlF Sydney 137 5.15 16.13 5.4.77 Presion Adelaide 11. 7 73 15.10 100 26.7.41 R.AA.F. Sydney 45 109 13.21 16.18 114 9.5.78 Pt Melbourne Sth. Melb. 7.4 46 12.20 92 1942 CombSeIV. Sydney 99 1952 0& M LeagueSydney 7.15 57 17.24 126 NEW SOUTH WALES V SA CLUBS 9.6.57 Comb Unis Brisbane 10.12 72 18.16 124 VFL2nds Sydney 12.8 80 13.15 93 D.te Club Venue NSWScore Opposition 1.6.68 SA 2nds Sydney 12.12 84 15.14 104 26,6,1664 SthAdelaide Sydney 3.15 33 3.9 27 7.6.69 Melbourne 6.13 49 19.17 131 1884 Sth Adelaide Sydney 2.9 21 11.10 76 26.7.69 VFi 2nds Sydney 23.20 158 11.15 81 7.7JJ6 NIh. Adelaide Sydney 8.9 57 13.10 88 1972 VFL 2nds 8.6.07 PI. Adelaide Sydney 8.9 57 5.14 44 13.6.08 Norwood Sydney 2.6 18 13.9 87 OVERALL RESULTS Unknown 17.6.08 Norwood Sydney 7.9 51 12.14 86 Opposition Played Won Lo<;l Drawn 20.6.08 Norwood Sydney 6.8 44 12.12 84 AAFC 5 2 3 11.6.10 Nth. Adelaide Sydney 12.7 79 18.12 120 ACTAFL 39 15 23 15.6.10 Nth Adelaide Sydney 6.6 42 10.14 74 N.Z. 2 1 7.8.20 Sth Adelaide Sydney 11.17 83 12.9 81 QAFL 68 • 37 28 21.8.20 Nth Adelaide Sydney 9.11 65 13.15 93 SANFL 7 7 17.9.21 WeslAdelaide Sydney 11.5 71 12.24 96 TNFL 22 6 16 15.7.22 West Torr. Sydney 13.12 90 12.11 83 VFA 7 1 6 19.8.22 Port Adelaide Sydney 13.11 89 1215 87 VFL 27 3 24 23.8.22 Port Adelaide Sydney WAFL 9 1 8 NEW SOUTH WALES V W.A. CLUBS SA Clubs 14 5 8 1 2 D.te Club Venue NSWScore Opposition VFACluoo 7 5 3.8.12 East Frem. Sydney 7.7 49 7.12 54 VFLClubs 23 2 '9 2 8 2 1930 Subiaco Sydney Score Unknown WAClubs 11 3.10.37 Kalgoorlie Sydney Score Unknown Others 16 5 10 1 23.7.38 East FremantleSydney 9.11 65 15.14 104 TOTAL 256 75 165 1 13 11.8.46 Perth Sydney 18.16 124 22.15 147 9.8.47 Subiaco Sydney 8.11 59 11.10 76 10.8.47 E. Frmtl Sydney 12.6 78 15.11 101 8.8.48 S. Frmtl Sydney 15.11 101 20.17 137 30.6.57 Perth Sydney 15.14 104 20.14 134 9.8.59 Subiaco Sydney 11.19 85 22.25 157 11.7.65 East Perth Sydney 11. 8 74 22.27 159 56