2019-20 Overview ………. x 1st Grade won the competition and the Belvidere Cup for the first time in the club’s 19 year history x 1st Grade played in the LO Cup Grand Final losing to University at University Oval x 1st Grade played in the Cup semi-final losing to Sydney x played Sheffield Shield for NSW x and Jason Sangha played for NSW against the visiting England Lions x Daniel Sams played for in the Big Bash League and was the leading -taker in the competition x Daniel Sams and Jason Sangha played one-day Marsh Cup cricket for NSW x Jason Sangha captained ACT/ Country in a 2nd XI match v South Australia x Jason Sangha was the youngest-ever of a 1st Grade Belvidere Cup premiership winning team x For the fourth time Charith De Silva played for NSW Intellectual Disability in the National Cricket Inclusion Championships x Fabian Heaton represented India over 50s at the Over 50s World Cup in South Africa x Caelan Maladay played under 19s cricket for NSW Country / ACT x Carly Leeson represented ACT and Renegades in the WBBL x Kate Barry (who played in the Metro Cup) was named in the NSW Premier Cricket 1st Grade Women’s Team of the Year x Will Affleck, who hit 21 sixes, was a joint winner of the O’Reilly Medal awarded for the 1st Grade Player of the Year x 1st Grade’s 4,039 were the most runs scored in the Belvidere Cup competition. Next best was Gordon with 3,755. x Daya Singh’s 6-31 in the LO Cup Grand Final were the “best ever” LO Grand Final figures x Daya Singh was named in the SCA 1st Grade Merit XII x The Affleck brothers, Will (1st Grade) and Tim (2nd Grade) each scored centuries in round 14 against Hawkesbury x Adam Docos took the first four wicket-keeper catches in 2nd Grade against Easts before finishing with five in the innings x Daniel Bell-Drummond (1st Grade) and Stephen Doheny (2nd Grade) scored a century in each of rounds 7 and 8 x In round 8 Metro Cup David Davies took 7-33 on debut—the best-ever debut in Metro Cup x In round 1 of A W Green Shield and in his debut match Nick O’Shea took 6-8 including a hat-trick and 4 in 5 balls x Nick O’Shea was named in the A W Green Shield Merit XII x Caelan Maladay took a wicket with his first ball in the T20 Cup finishing with 1-16 v Sydney at Coogee x At 17 years/294 days Caelan Maladay was the youngest to take a 1st Grade five wicket haul with 5-15 v Bankstown x All 5 tosses were lost against NDs but wins were recorded in 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades x All 7 tosses in the 1st Grade LO Cup competition were lost yet the side made the Grand Final x The A W Green Shield win in round 5 was the first for the club against Gordon in that competition x The A W Green Shield win in round 6 was the first win against Sutherland since 2001-02 x In his first three games this season in Metro Cup Harry Shultz took 5-23, 2-30 and 5-16––11 bowled and one lbw x Across the five grades a total of 1,489 fours and 197 sixes were scored; 576 & 122 in 1sts and 913 & 75 in the lowers x Soumil Chhibber and Stephen Doheny put on a club record 178 for the second wicket in 2nd Grade v Fairfield-Liverpool x Stephen Doheny was the leading run-scorer in the 2nd Grade competition with 581 runs x Ahsan Shahid was the leading run-scorer in the Metropolitan Cup competition with 432 runs x Luca Lopes and Vivek Mahajan scored a club record 118 for the fifth wicket in PGs against St George at Coogee x E-Young Khoo and Blake Coombs put on a record 87 for the tenth wicket in Metro Cup playing Sydney University x Riley Ayre’s 5-14 off 4 overs against UNSW was the first time any bowler had taken 5 wickets in an innings in T20 cricket x The defeat of UNSW by 154 runs was the highest winning margin in T20 cricket for the club x Kel Mullins scored two undefeated centuries in 4th Grade to set a new average record of 172.50 in that grade x The 7-430 scored by 1st Grade against Penrith was second only to the 6-431 v NDs in 2016-17 x The 53 and 57 scored by Hawkesbury in their outright defeat were the two lowest scores by any club against us in 1sts x 56 year old 5th Grade captain and wicket-keeper Fabian Heaton passed 200 dismissals finishing with 201 x With 273, Adam Semple has played more games for the club than any other player x Adam Semple became the first player with the club to take 350 1st Grade wickets

 Randwick Petersham Cricket Club Incorporated Founded 2001

www.randwickpetershamcricket.com.au

NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the Nineteenth Annual General Meeting of Randwick Petersham Cricket Club Incorporated will be held at Petersham RSL Club, 7 Regent St, Petersham, NSW, 2049 on Sunday 2 August 2020 at 11.30 am.

Business

1. Welcome by President Michael Whitney

2. To receive the Nineteenth Annual Report and Financial Statement

3. To elect the following Office Bearers and a Management Committee for the ensuing year:

Patron President Chief Executive Officer Asst. Chief Executive Officer Financial Controller Asst. Financial Controller Management Committee (five) Delegates to Sydney Cricket Association (two) Delegate to Cricket Association Honorary Auditor

4. To consider any business brought forward in conformity with the club rules.

Note: Presentation of Annual Awards will be presented at a later date to be advised.

John Stewart Chief Executive Officer 4/23 Cook Street Randwick NSW 2031 0419 788 608

Please note that only last season’s members are entitled to vote.

7 CLUB MANAGEMENT 2019-20

Joint Patrons President Alan Turner (11th term) Michael Whitney AM Robin Gardner (3rd term) (19th term)

Chief Executive Officer Asst. Chief Executive Officer John Stewart (3rd term) Paul O’Loughlin (1st term)

Financial Controller Asst. Financial Controller Jeremy Jastrzab (2nd term) Alan Wright (1st term)

Delegates to SCA Delegate to NSWCA Alan Wright (3rd term) Alan Wright (3rd term) Chris Sullivan (5th term)

Management Committee The above together with elected members Peter Wright (3rd term), Bill Anderson PSM (12th term), Chris Sullivan (17th term), Peter Devlin (11th term), Robin Gardner (5th term) plus Richard Chee Quee (1st term) appointed by the elected members of committee.

Historian W e b s i t e , F a c e b o o k a n d T w i t t e r , Lyall Gardner OAM Publicity Officers Pratulya Kashyap, John Stewart and Liam O’Loughlin

John Stewart Statistics: Jeremy Jastrzab Museum Curator and Ray Stafford

Chairman of Director of Club Captain Selectors Cricket Operations Adam Semple Alan Wright Bill Anderson PSM

Honorary Auditor: Avenyou Accounting and Advisory

2 Selection Committee Alan Wright (Chairman), Bill Anderson, Peter Devlin, Greg Small, Jason Sangha, Daya Singh (1st Grade), Jack Lyle (2nd Grade), Ben Stares (3rd Grade), Liam O’Loughlin (4th Grade), Fabian Heaton (5th Grade), Jeremy Jastrzab/John Stewart (Metropolitan Cup) Practice Captains Stan Beal and Paul O’Loughlin

Operational Committees Annual Report: Lyall Gardner OAM (Chairman), John Stewart, Ray Stafford, Chris Sullivan, Jeremy Jastrzab and Pratulya Kashyap Coaching: Bill Anderson PSM (Director of Operations), Greg Small (Club Coach), Glen Standing, Alan Wright, Michael Wood, Peter Devlin, Nick Warren, Darius Visser, Eddie Otto and Jason Ralston Cricket Clothing: John Stewart Grounds: Peter Devlin, Alan Wright Junior Development: Greg Small, Peter Wright, John Stewart Social: Chris Sullivan (Chairman), Robin Gardner, Paul O’Loughlin, Jeremy Jastrzab, Pratulya Kashyap, John Stewart Sponsorship & Events: John Stewart (Chairman), Michael Whitney AM, Paul O’Loughlin, Pratulya Kashyap, Chris Sullivan, Michael Deller Grants: Jeremy Jastrzab, Alan Wright, Antony Sachs MEMBERS 2019-20 Life Members (Life members up to 2001 were elected by the founding clubs. Former Randwick Life Members are marked *)

06 - John Hayward (1975)* 21 - Michael Whitney (1993)* 38 - John King (2001) 07 - Alan Cripps (1981)* 24 - Timothy Dein (1996) 39 - Andrew Millican (2003) 09 - Alan Turner (1983)* 25 - Alan Staunton (1996) 40 - Peter Johnston (2004) 10 - John Johnson (1983)* 26 - John Pearson (1996) 41 - Robert Barter (2005) 11 - Lyall Gardner (1984)* 27 - Richard McCord (1997) 42 - Richard Chee Quee (2005) 12 - Peter Bain (1988) 28 - Christopher Sullivan (1997) 43 - Denis Hinds (2006) 13 - David Chardon (1988) 29 - Paul Stepto (1998) 44 - Rhys Banwell (2007) 14 - Gregory Hartshorne (1988) 31 - David Skuthorpe (1998) 45 - Darren McCoy (2008) 15 - Trevor Jay (1989)* 32 - Peter Rolls (1999) 46 - Peter Wright (2008) 16 - Ross Davies (1989)* 33 - Peter Devlin (2000)* 47 - David Townsend (2009) 17 - Graeme Hughes (1991) 34 - Robin Gardner (2000) 48 - Raymond Stafford (2012) 18 - Stephen Devlin (1992)* 35 - William Anderson (2001) 49 - (2014) 19 - Alan Wright (1992)* 36 - Wayne Mulherin (2001 20 - Neale Anderson (1992) 37 - Paul McGee (2001)

Association Life Members Australian Sports Medal (2000) 50 Years Service to Cricket Medal (2010) NSW Cricket Association Petersham-Marrickville Alan Austin Lyall Gardner OAM (1988) Peter Bain; David Chardon; Tim Dein; Robin William Anderson PSM Alan Turner (1997) Gardner; Greg Hartshorne; Graeme Hughes; Robert Barter Michael Whitney AM (2002) Noel Hughes; Patricia Hughes; Helen Milford; Ross Davies Brian Hughes (2015) Wayne Mulherin; Richard McCord; Paul McGee; Lyall Gardner OAM Simon Katich (2015) John Pearson; Brian Proops; Peter Rolls; Noel Hughes Sydney Cricket Association David Skuthorpe; Chris Sullivan Patricia Hughes Trevor Jay (2002) Randwick Helen Milford Greg Hartshorne (2005) Stephen Devlin; Lyall Gardner OAM; Laurie Heil; Philip Tresidder; Alan Wright

Deceased Life Members: No.1 Stroy Donnan (2002); No.8 Philip Tresidder (2003); No.2 Alfred Debnam (2004); No.3 Noel Hughes (2012); No. 4 Arthur Purvis (2012); No. 23 Helen Milford (2013); No. 5 John O’Loughlin (2014); No. 30 Brian Proops (2017); No. 22 Patricia Hughes (2019)

Randwick Petersham Legends Society

John Alvarez Paul Davison David Holland Daryl Parmenter Peter Taylor Bill Anderson PSM Tim Dein Garry Hughes Corey Pearson Kevin Thomas John Bain Ken Devlin RIP Paul Jackson John Pearson Brad Timbrell Peter Bain Madge Devlin Trevor Jay Shane Penson Michael Tresidder Brian Baker Peter Devlin Peter Johnston Mark Preddey Alan Turner Margaret Bayley Steve Devlin Eddie Jones (Hon) Bruce Ramsay James Tyson John Benaud Graham Doig David Kelly Shane Redenbach Alan Vaughan Gary Bensley Bob Duff Donn Ledwidge Rob Regan Michael Watson Col Booth Harry Ellison Paul Ledwidge Tom Regan John Warwick Karina Bridges Ross Emerson Ian McNeilly Grant Rimmer Dean White David Carroll Paul Fitzgerald Graeme Marston Peter Rolls Ken White Geoff Cartwright Lyall Gardner OAM Tony Martin Errol Sams Mike Whitney AM Garry Castleman Robin Gardner Gary Mathew Brian Semple Barry Wood David Chardon Allan Gear Robert Montedoro David Sincock Alan Wright Richard Chee Quee Todd Greenberg Patrick Mulhall Peter Wright Geoff Chegwyn Sir Wesley Hall (Hon) Wayne Mulherin John Soames James Wynn Ray Chegwyn Peter Harrison Terry Murphy Ray Stafford John Connell John Hayward Royce McCormack Rodney Stafford David Corbett Wayne Heathcote John Nesbitt Chris Sullivan Lawrie Daly Fabian Heaton Paul O’Loughlin John Sullivan Ross Davies Sue Hill Barry Otto Steve Sullivan Denis Hinds Gordon Owen Mark Sundin

8

Playing Members

Bilal Abbasi Shaun Eaton Adam Lee Daanyal Saeed Ben Abbatangelo Jackson Eldridge Carly Leeson Reuben Sachs Tim Affleck Ross Elliot Luca Lopes Anthony Sams William Affleck Matthew Everett Doug Loth Daniel Sams Haider Ali Colm Flanagan Jack Lyle Simran Sandhu Deakin Antaw Will Forrester Vivek Mahajan Jason Sangha Riley Ayre Joel Fortmann Hamza Mahmood Chintan Sapariya Lewis Barnes Hayden Fox James Mahony-Brack Harry Schultz Kate Barry Joshua Genner Caelan Maladay Joshua Segal Angus Beaumont Jaspreet Gill Raghav Malhotra Adam Semple Daniel Bell-Drummond Matthew Goldman Zac Maron Ahsan Shahid Marley Besgrove Thanush Gowda Sunjiv Mehta Scott Sharma Lachlan Bird Corey Graham Ryan Miskella Steven Sheakey Jack Braithwaite Emmanuel Grogan Benjamin Montedoro Daya Singh Anis Bugti William Grills Kel Mullins Gus Small Ashley Burton Fabian Heaton Finlay Munro Ben Stares Soumil Chhibber Jamie Hemphrey Jaya Murdita John Stewart Ryan Connolly Thomas Holland Mason McGlone Scott Stirling Adam Coombs Adrian Hookey Thomas McKenzie Sayem Sultan Blake Coombs Jarrod Hookey Reid McNamara Sriram Suresh Dane Coombs Jack Horseman Ryan Ninan James Taipari Alexis Coovre Edward House Jack Osborne Luke Takacs Neale Crawford Dylan Hunter Liam O’Loughlin Ben Thomas Daniel Davies Akther Hussain Mitchell O’Loughlin Yogesh Wanzare Charith De Silva William Hutchison Nick O’Shea Ravin De Silva Peter Iosifidis Jay Patel Freddy Whalebone Alexander Deller Jeremy Jastrzab Dylan Powell Marley Whitcombe William Deller Pratulya Kashyap Anant Prabhakar Alan Willmore Vijaykumar Dharman Ben Keith Luke Radford Joel Wilson Adam Docos Bailey Kenzie Jason Ralston Mitchell Winslade Jackson Dodd Harshvardhan Khandekar Atharv Ramakanth Michael Wood William Dodd E-Young Khoo Max Robinson Jacob Wood Stephen Doheny Joshua Lau Sean Rushton Alan Xu

A W Green Shield Bilal Abbasi Adam Coombs Joshua Lau Reuben Sachs Haider Ali William Deller Zac Maron* Gus Small Lachlan Bird Emmanuel Grogan Nick O’Shea Sriram Suresh Jack Braithwaite Jack Horseman Max Robinson Luke Takacs *Replaced due to injury Development Squad Atharv Ramakanth, Josh Bird, Raghav Malhotra, Jack Redhill, Jordie Segal, Daniel Wright

Non-Playing Members

Daz-Jacques Antaw Adrian Dodd Barry Otto Carmel Soames Belinda Antaw Michelle Dodd Anne O’Loughlin Carla Stacey Elizabeth Antaw Raj Gowda Mel O’Shea John Sullivan Peter Bannigan Gavin Fox Mick O’Shea Emri Takacs Peter Beaumont Peter Harrison Ramakanth Rajagopal Maria Takacs Sam Besgrove Sue Hill Jo Robinson Gary Thomas Shaun Besgrove David Holland Roy Robinson Megan Thomas Tracy Braithwaite Adrian Hookey Errol Sams Wayne Tilley Margaret Bayley Monica House Suzanne Sams Richie Whalebone Stan Beal Philip Iacovou Kuldip Sangha Roger Whalebone Adam Bird Suresh Karunakaran Sylvia Sangha Noel Whelan Deb Bird Alex Kemp Antony Sachs Marita Williams John Connell Tamara Kemp Andrew Schultz Rod Williams Lisa Coombs Connie Kew Karen Segal Sam Williams Brett Coombs Julie Kennedy Yaron Segal Patrick Woods Michael Deller Tariq Khawaja Brian Semple Sharon Sangha Woods Sharon Deller Sandeep Mahajan Fay Semple James Wynn Channa De Silva Veena Naidu Steve K Smith

9 President’s Report 2019-20 My dear brothers and sisters, It is a proud moment to write this report as the current holders of the Belvidere Cup. We went close in 2003-04, 2010-11 and 2011-12. As the front runners this season and 11 points clear of second, we were deserved winners. Congratulations to 1st Grade led by Co-Captains Jason Sangha and Daya Singh. What a thrill for Jason who is the youngest-ever captain of a 1st Grade premiership team! I’m sure it is extra special for the veterans, Adam Semple and Anthony Sams, who felt back-to-back heartbreak. A Belvidere Cup is not an easy Premiership to win and everyone in the squad stood up in different situations with bat, ball and in the field. The other 19 Clubs will come hard at us next season, but we’ll be ready for them as defending Champions!!

Individually, Will Affleck’s season was superb with the bat (715 runs) and joint O’Reilly Medallist. Jason Sangha led from the front with 658 runs at 80 odd – what a special player and a fine leader. Daya Singh (31 wickets) was fifth in the bowling aggregate and was deservedly named in the Kingsgrove Sports Team of the Year. And with back-up by the workhorse Adam Semple and spin twins Riley Ayre and Ryan Ninan, it was a formidable attack. But back them up with the youthful pace of Jason Ralston and 17-year-old Caelan Maladay and the attack was superb to watch. A special congratulations to Anthony Sams, who against Hawkesbury, claimed his 363rd dismissal – a behind off his brother Dan. I also loved watching at close quarters the professionalism of Daniel Bell-Drummond in his second season with us. DBD is such a genuine person and a beautiful batsman to watch in full flight.

Another pleasing aspect of the season was our move up the Club Championship to seventh. This was a wonderful improvement on the past three seasons finishing mid-table. It highlights our strength as a club but this gain cannot be taken for granted. In our 20th season let us strive to better it. In our 10th season we were crowned Club Champions. Will history repeat itself?!?!

I was also pleased to see the good performances in 2nd Grade. I extend my thanks to skipper Jack Lyle who did an excellent job. A couple of wins and the team could have been playing finals. It was also pleasing to witness the emergence of several promising players in this team including Mitchell O’Loughlin, Jackson Eldridge, Ravin De Silva and Jacob Wood. Next season I would love to see them emulate 1st Grade.

Additionally, I was extremely impressed by the performance of the Green Shield team. Even though they were four wins and three losses they unfortunately missed out on finals. But it is exciting to witness the emergence of our next generation of Randy Petes and as in previous seasons, there is a strong core returning for 2020-21. Skipper Reuben Sachs led the team well and was rewarded with selection in 2nd Grade. Congratulations too to newcomer Nick O’Shea, who announced himself on club debut with a hat-trick and record figures of 6-8. He was deservedly named in the 2019-20 AW Green Shield Merit XII. Makes an old fast bowler proud.

The performances in the middle grades were a bit disappointing particularly with the playing depth that we have at the club. I’m sure by their standards players were not satisfied with their performances and will be hungrier next season and look to mirror the success we’ve tasted. But looking forward to our 20th season, and the young brigade emerging from Green Shield and the lower grades, the Randy Petes are building a solid foundation for many seasons to come. Keep an eye out for names such as Lachie Bird, Bilal Abbasi, Haider Ali, Emmanuel Grogan and Jack Braithwaite.

Our performances on the field are down to Cricket Operations expertly led by the Director Bill Anderson. The experience that he brings to this role is second to none and the behind the scenes work is certainly a labour of love, extending to the players and the club. Similarly, my sincere thanks to Head Coach Greg Small who, in conjunction with Billy, meticulously planned our 2019-20 programs a few weeks after the conclusion of the previous season. The hard work and dedication, midweek 1-1 and club sessions reaped the rewards. To witness 1st Grade go from 18th to Belvidere Cup Premiers, in the space of a season, was a feather in the cap. My appreciation also extends to the dedication of our specialist and lower grade coaches Michael Wood, Glen Standing, Eddie Otto and Nick Warren who worked to develop the individual as well as our teams. My heartfelt thanks brothers!!

To our wonderful and supportive sponsors – you are more than sponsors, you are part of the Randy Petes family. On behalf of myself as President, the Management Committee, players and supporters, thank you a thousand times for your unwavering support - Philip Iacovou and his staff from Platinum Sponsor Lefand Group, Danny Fitzgerald, Marty Nigro and the staff at Petersham RSL, Nick Fradd, Osama Makhoul and the staff at Suttons City, Blake Henman, James Muir at O’Neills Sportswear Australia, Geoff and John Cartwright at Cartwright Insurance Brokers, Mark Mellick of Mellick Wealth Management, Sydney Airport, Michael and Marlee Anker at Bistro Rex, Rob McKenna at Adina Hotel Apartment Coogee, Peter Swan at Clovelly Community Bank Branch Bendigo Bank, Mets and Susie Analin, Danny Nelan and staff at Titan Fitness, Dr Adrian Raftery at Mr Taxman, Andrew Shaw at SOS Hydration Australia, Veenus and Preet at Indian Paradise, Roy Kowarski of Out There Branding, the staff at Coogee Beach Club and Michael Mullins at QS1.



Additionally, we welcomed Derek Dewey of Garrard & Flack Australia, Lachlan Stewart and Simon Keith at Elastoplast Australia/NZ, Nick Papas and Eleni Roumanous at Century 21 Eastern Beaches, Dave Martin of Courtyard Cafe, Bamboozld, Trish and Jacqui The Co-Australia, Em Newbon at Palm Pilates, Lisa Norris of The Investment Collective, Peter Wright of Brown Wright Stein Lawyers, Tim Wright of The Wright Physio and CEM as valued sponsors. Each season these partnerships allow us to play the game we love. At this time especially, I would implore all our members to engage with our sponsors, and introduce them to your families and friends, which will allow them to bounce back from the effects of COVID-19.

The support of our Federal, State and Local government representatives cannot be forgotten either – the Mayors of Randwick and Inner West; Councillors Danny Said and Darcy Byrne, The Hon Matt Thistlethwaite (Kingsford-Smith), The Hon Dr Marjorie O’Neill (Coogee), The Hon Michael Daley (Maroubra), The Hon Ron Hoenig (Heffron) and The Hon Jo Haylen (Summer Hill) have been extremely encouraging in allowing us to provide the best facilities and equipment to allow our players to flourish. This is evident in the monumental redevelopments at Petersham Oval, Snape Park and shortly . Working across multiple LGAs and Electorates is not an easy task and each member and their staff, has made this seamless. Furthermore, I acknowledge the friendship with the Consulate General of Ireland, Sydney – The Consul General Mr Owen Feeney and the Vice Consul Mr Rory Conaty and on the occasion of the Consulate’s 20th Anniversary in NSW.

Your Management Committee works tirelessly, and as I write this, they are pushing forward in the face of the unique challenges of COVID-19, to ensure the Randy Petes are best placed to take the field in 2020-21. Under the leadership of CEO John Stewart, they are covering every aspect from ground availability, training facilities, sponsors, finances, employment/accommodation, community engagement, social activities and our 20th Anniversary celebrations. Furthermore, it was wonderful to welcome Richard Chee Quee onto the Committee. His experience and drive as a former player and his love for our Club, has brought new energy to the Board.

Financially, I was blown away when CFO Jeremy Jastrzab advised me that we head into the new season with a surplus and zero liabilities. The Finance Committee has run a meticulous eye over our balance sheets to ensure we are financially viable. I am also appreciative of Jeremy’s collaboration with Inner West Council to oversee the redevelopments at Petersham. It is the wish of every Committee member that we are back there in the new season. So too, I thank Peter Devlin and Alan Wright for continuing our strong relationship with Randwick Council and Green Options.

For every cricketer the ultimate goal is to play at the highest level. To watch the performances of our players on the representative stage live, or from home, charged my competitive juices. David Warner returned to familiar surrounds in the Australian side. Yes, he was lean in but what about his performances at the World Cup becoming only the third Australian to pass 500 runs at a World Cup and then surpassing The Don with 335* at Adelaide. I was also in awe of Dan Sams throughout the BBL, his mastery with the ball and his variations was something to behold and to cap off a record-breaking season as the inaugural Gold Cap winner. Well, hats off Samsy!! Congratulations also to Jason Sangha and Riley Ayre on their 2nd XI representation with ACT/NSW Country and to Jason back in the NSW Sheffield Shield team. And how good was it to see the “Little Master” Fabian Heaton representing India in the over 50s World Cup in South Africa! Unfortunately, Coronavirus conspired to end the tournament prematurely.

Our with is growing from strength to strength. Stephen Doheny joined us this season and apart from topping the 2nd Grade batting aggregate he maintained the mantle of professionalism of every Irish player that has preceded him. His early departure, which, disappointing for us, speaks volumes for the regard in which he is held, firstly to South Africa with the A side and subsequently the senior side in India joining Barry McCarthy and Andrew Balbirnie. My sincerest congratulations to Balbo, who three seasons ago was in Sydney and is now leading his country with distinction as the Captain of Ireland.

Finally, congratulations to three servants of the Randy Petes who passed significant milestones this season. Adam Semple became the highest capped player in our 19 seasons with 273 caps and passed 5,500 runs and 350 wickets, Anthony Sams passed 200 caps as well as 5,000 runs and 363 dismissals while brother Daniel Sams cracked 125 caps and 3,000 runs. Congratulations also to Neale Crawford, Shaun Eaton, Fabian Heaton and Tom Holland for passing 150 caps and Jeremy Jastrzab 125 caps.

In closing, next season is our 20th Anniversary. We can look back on the last 20 years – two Club Championships, 15 Premierships, multiple finals appearances and representative players galore – but that means nothing if we don’t look to the future. We want to be the best club in NSW, Australia and the World and in 2020-21 we have the foundation and the opportunity to be that. As John Wooden (American basketballer and Head Coach UCLA – 10x NCAA National Champions) stated “If we fail to adapt, we fail to move forward.” So, let us move forward as one towards our common goal and cap off our 20th season in style and lay the basis for the next 20 years!! Trust Respect Humility

Michael Whitney AM President

 Thanks and Appreciation We couldn’t do it without help and support from a lot of other people. Thank you. 1 The Mayors and staff of Randwick Council and Inner West Council for their assistance and co-operation, particularly in relation to our grounds and infrastructure upgrades. 2 Our local State and Federal members Matt Thistlethwaite MP, Michael Daley MP, Jo Haylen MP, Marjorie O’Neill MP for their unwavering support. 3 Lefand Group and Philip Iacovou for his continued support as Platinum Partner on and off the field. 4 Petersham RSL for their generous and long-time support. 5 All our fantastic and valued sponsors for their ongoing support of our club 6 Tony Herman, Graham Doig and Damien Roser of Green Options and groundsmen Aaron Anger, Kane Campbell and Shaun Thornton at Coogee, Kensington and Snape 7 Inner West Council groundsmen for looking after Marrickville Oval 8 Margaret Bayley, James Wynn, Chris Burke and Ross Davies, Alan Wright, John and Corey Pearson, Geoff Cartwright and Cartwright Insurances, John Benaud, The Devlin Family, Mark Sundin, Christine and Chris Hall on behalf of the Tresidder family, Penny Scott-Glassock and family, Peter Rolls, Wayne Mulherin, John Connell, Lyall Gardner OAM, Bill Anderson PSM and Mike Whitney AM for the donation of Annual Awards. 9 Cricket NSW staff and the SCA Committee; NSW Cricket Umpires and Scorers Association 10 Peter Bannigan for the many photographic favours throughout the season 11 Co-Patrons Alan Turner and Robin Gardner 12 Bill Anderson PSM for his work with Cricket Operations and the 1st Grade team. 13 Lyall Gardner OAM for his work with the Annual Report, match previews, matters of historical importance and general administration advice. Also for his work as Chairman of Randwick Petersham Cricket Legends Society 14 John Stewart for his role as CEO, clothing co-ordinator, sponsorship and curating the RPC Museum at Coogee Oval. 15 Jeremy Jastrzab for managing the club’s finances and overseeing the regular discussions with Inner West Council re Petersham & Marrickville Ovals 16 Ray Stafford for his contribution to the club statistics and Annual Report. 17 John Stewart and Greg Small for preparing submissions to both CA and the SCA seeking financial grants. 18 Jeremy Jastrzab, Alan Wright and Antony Sachs for overseeing the submission of State and Federal government grants 19 Robin Gardner, Sue Hill, Julie Kennedy, Fay Semple, Suzanne Sams and Sylvia Sangha for managing our canteens. 20 Jeremy Jastrzab and John Stewart for their continued efforts with the club’s Metropolitan Cup teams. 21 Mike Whitney AM, John Stewart, Paul O’Loughlin and Pratulya Kashyap for their significant contribution to the raising of the club’s sponsorship dollars. 22 Carmel Soames for heading and organising the Randy Petes’ Business Network 23 Greg Small, Glen Standing, Eddie Otto and Michael Wood for overseeing the club’s training & fitness programs as Club Coach & Assistant Coach across all grades. 24 Specialist coaching from Nick Warren (First Grade / bowling) 25 Greg Small as Head Coach, Jason Ralston Asst Coach & John Stewart, Jeremy Jastrzab and Pratulya Kashyap for managing the A W Green Shield team. 26 Darius Visser for coaching and Paul O’Loughlin for managing the Poidevin-Gray Shield team. 27 Operations Committee for overseeing Junior Development. 28 Veena Naidu for 1st Grade scoring. 29 Stan Beal for 2nd Grade scoring and his valuable work as Practice Captain. 30 Richard McCord for scoring 3rd Grade. 31 Jeremy Jastrzab for distribution of emails to club members and players. 32 Liam O’Loughlin for preparation of match reports & publicity in the local press. 33 Jeremy Jastrzab and Pratulya Kashyap for handling the club’s database, Social Media and administering the club’s new website 34 Adam Semple as Club Captain 35 Alan Wright and Chris Sullivan as club delegates for representing our needs to both SCA and NSW Cricket 36 Peter Wright as Chair of the club’s Foundation and providing legal advice 37 Peter Devlin, Alan Wright and Jeremy Jastrzab for their work with the demanding job of grounds management and bookings. 38 Greg Small and Bill Anderson who did a great job establishing the coaching and training programs of the club and with Peter Wright in administrating the “Junior Masterclass” clinics coached by Daniel Bell-Drummond, Jason Ralston, Stephen Doheny, Jason Sangha & Dylan Hunter 39 Chris Sullivan and Robin Gardner for organising the President’s Lunch and Graeme Hughes for his role as MC. 40 Mike Whitney AM as the club’s valued President and for ensuring RP is positioned as a leading club within the SCA. 41 Jason Sangha, Daya Singh, Jack Lyle, Tom Holland, Ben Stares, Liam O’Loughlin, Fabian Heaton, John Stewart, Jeremy Jastrzab, Jason Ralston & Reuben Sachs for captaining teams this summer.

A message from the Mayor, Clr Darcy Byrne, Inner West Council

Dear members

Congratulations to everyone at Randwick Petersham Cricket Club for another terrific season. A special acknowledgement needs to go the First-Grade side for winning the Belvidere Cup in a shortened 2019-20 season. While the finals may not have been completed, winning the Minor Premiership by 11 points clearly shows who the most dominate team in the competition was.

I must also acknowledge that these are uncertain times. The disruptions to the 2020 sporting season are continuing to have a large impact on both our local clubs and sporting community. These are not only impacting the operational and logistical side of community sport, but also the social value and ties that come with organised group sport such as social engagement, community support networks and much more.

I know that these are tough times, but by supporting each other we will get through this together. You know more than most that sports clubs represent the largest volunteer network in Australia. I encourage you to continue looking out for your friends, family and neighbours. Council will continue to work with our sporting clubs to both support you and provide ways that you can continue to assist our community.

Here’s to a hopeful return to a regular competition in 2020-21. Best of luck for the upcoming year, and congratulations in advance for entering your 20th season as a club.

https://www.innerwest.nsw.gov.au/

Report of the MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE By John Stewart, Chief Executive Officer

Our 19th season closed prematurely due to the global pandemic which, places into perspective that sport should be enjoyed, as with other pastimes and not be taken for granted. The cancellation of national and international events was a shock but all at Randwick Petersham pray for a cure so normality can return. We wish everyone in the cricket community, their families and the wider community safety and health.

Leading into 2019-20 expectations were high across all Grades for a successful season and it is a proud moment for everyone at the Randy Petes that many of our goals were met. Firstly, we raised our position eight places in the Club Championship to finish 7th - congratulations must be extended to Bankstown DCC on winning which is testament to their strength. Our AW Green Shield had a great season under the leadership of Reuben Sachs, Emmanuel Grogan and Lachie Bird to finish 10th on 25 points and were unlucky to miss out on finals by the barest of margins. 2nd Grade showed their skills on multiple occasions and unfortunately the abandonment of the Campbelltown-Camden game played a part in their final position. Throughout the other Grades many players experienced Premier Cricket for the first time exhibiting the talent and skill which will hold them in good stead for the future.

But I, and the Management Committee, are proud to report the success of our 1st-Grade team. The Belvidere Cup has alluded the Randy Petes on three separate occasions and it is wonderful that we will enter our 20th Season as defending Premiers. Furthermore, 1st Grade completed a monumental turnaround from 18th to minor premiers in a season; and only one match was lost amongst the 10 two--dayers and five Limited Overs matches. Unfortunately, their red-hot form in the T20s was extinguished in the Sixers Conference Final and were Limited Overs Finalists. Nonetheless an extraordinarily successful season rivalling First Grade's successes of 2011-12. Credit must not only extend to the Co-Captains and players, but it is certainly due to the absolute dedication of Director of Cricket Operations and 1st Grade Manager Bill Anderson who works tirelessly to ensure that everything required of the team is in place. We also extend our appreciation to the dedicated coaching staff who developed our player’s skills and mindsets led expertly by Head Coach Greg Small, who was ably assisted by Michael Wood, Nick Warren, Glen Standing and Eddie Otto.

ADMINISTRATION – The Committee met regularly to ensure the smooth running of the Club. At those meetings John Stewart and Paul O’Loughlin (Administration / Sponsorship), Bill Anderson (Operations), Jeremy Jastrzab (Finance), Chris Sullivan and Robin Gardner (Social), Peter Devlin and Alan Wright (Grounds) and invitee Pratulya Kashyap (IT) provided reports for each of their portfolios. The Committee also welcomed Richard Chee Quee for the first time. With his vast experience as a former player and Baggy Blue he brings fresh expertise and vision to the Club. Since the AGM on 25 July 2019 the Committee met eight times with the following attendances: Robin Gardner (5), Michael Whitney (8), John Stewart (8), Bill Anderson (8) Jeremy Jastrzab (7), Peter Devlin (5), Alan Wright (8), Peter Wright (6), Chris Sullivan (8), Paul O’Loughlin (8), Richard Chee Quee (5) and Pratulya Kashyap (7). Head Coach Greg Small and Club Captain Adam Semple also attended meetings.

REPRESENTATIVE PLAYERS – This season we were well represented nationally and internationally. David Warner made a successful return to the Australian team and his dominance was certainly on display particularly his 335* v Pakistan at Adelaide. At the 2019 CWC in England he joined an elite group of Australians to pass 500 runs at a World Cup (647 with three hundreds and three 50s) – the others being and . He also performed well in T20s with a maiden ton v . His comeback was deservedly recognised as 2020 medallist and T20 Player of the Year. Dan Sams kickstarted his T20 season in unique surroundings in Canada performing well for the Vancouver Knights but it was at home in the BBL that he shone. By the end of the summer he was the leading bowler with 30 wickets and the inaugural Gold Cap winner.

PLAYERS – It was great to welcome back Daniel Bell-Drummond to the Club this season and his class on the field was a major contribution to the Belvidere. Ryan Miskella followed in his father’s footsteps representing in the lower grades and Ben Abbatangelo and Ryan Ninan made the move from Melbourne. Both impacted 1st Grade – Ryan bringing extensive experience as a former IPL professional and Benny contributing on and off the field becoming a cult hero with the playing group before his early return to Melbourne. Brothers Will and Tim Affleck made the move from Parramatta and both strengthened the batting and finishing in the top 10 aggregates in 1st and 2nd Grade respectively.

AUSTRALIAN WOMEN’S T20CWC – The Randy Petes congratulate one of our brothers Matthew Mott who guided the Southern Stars as coach to their 5th title in six tournaments. An amazing record as there have only been seven editions. The women put on a dominat display to defeat India by 85 runs in front of in excess of 80,000 at the MCG.

CRICKET IRELAND – Our partnership with Cricket Ireland entered its 5th year and we welcomed 21-year-old Stephen Doheny. He came with a strong recommendation from the Wolves coach Peter Johnston and High-Performance Manager Richard Holdsworth, and these were confirmed immediately. He finished the season as the leading batsman in 2nd Grade with 581 runs at 58.10 including two hundreds and two 50s. He also was an integral leader in the side and captained in the absence of Jack Lyle. Unfortunately, for the Randy Petes his time was cut short with selection in the Ireland Wolves tour of South Africa to face Namibia and subsequently his selection in the Senior T20 side to India v Afghanistan. A proud time for all his mates at the Randy Petes.

 Furthermore, two past Scholarship recipients were honoured by their country. All at the Club were proud to hear of Andrew Balbirnie appointment as Captain of Ireland succeeding the very experienced in their series against the West Indies while Harry Tector debuted for Ireland in International T20s. We also extend thanks to Mr Owen Feeney Consul General of Ireland in Sydney and Mr Rory Conaty, Vice Consul for their great support - go raibh maith agat!

FINANCES & GROUNDS – On both fronts the Management Committee have worked to strengthen these areas and ensure the upward trajectory of the Club. Ground Liaison Manager Peter Devlin and Grounds Manager Alan Wright have extended and strengthened our relationships with Randwick City Council and Green Options, while CFO Jeremy Jastrzab has worked tirelessly to ensure open lines of communication with Inner West Council particularly in relation to the redevelopment of Petersham Oval. This has established the groundwork for future improvements to our playing and training facilities. It has been a long process, but upgrades of our grounds are underway. Petersham Oval is progressing, and the Committee are looking forward to bringing Premier Cricket back to our beloved ground. Snape Park’s training facilities have received a major overhaul and Coogee Oval’s renovations are looking on track to begin soon. At the start of the season the Committee placed as one of our objectives to provide First-Class facilities for our players and this is certainly being delivered.

There will be greater detail in the CFO’s report, but it is a proud moment to announce that the Club is operating in surplus for the first time since 2016. Jeremy has worked tirelessly to ensure every area of our finances are in order–quite a monumental task.

Similarly, there will be greater details in the Grounds Report, but appreciation must be extended to Peter Devlin and Alan Wright for their tireless work. Firstly, the improvements in ground ratings is testament – Coogee 5th (11th), Kensington 20th (36th), Marrickville 23rd (n/a) and Snape 31st (38th) (2018-19 rankings in bold). We have also continued to provide turf wickets and training facilities to junior clubs, Easts, the SCG XI, corporate groups and other community organisations.

We are appreciative to the Mayor Clr Danny Said and his staff at Randwick City Council and the Mayor Clr Darcy Byrne and his staff at Inner West Council for their unwavering support as well as to Green Options in maintaining our grounds in an expert manner.

GRANTS – Under the leadership of Alan Wright, Jeremy Jastrzab and Antony Sachs a number of grants were received to allow for upgrades of training and ground equipment at Coogee, Snape and Kensington. We extend our gratitude to The Hon Matt Thistlethwaite MP, The Hon Dr Marjorie O’Neill MP, The Hon Jo Haylen MP and The Hon Dave Sharma MP for their support throughout the summer and their assistance in obtaining this support.

SPONSORSHIP – Randwick Petersham are well supported by valued sponsors. This number again increased this season. The Management Committee encourages all members to support and promote them in your networks. We are appreciative of the ongoing commitment from our long-term partners particularly Platinum Sponsor Lefand Group as well as Petersham RSL, Suttons City, O’Neills Sportswear Australia, Cartwright Insurance Brokers, Mellick Wealth Management, Sydney Airport, Bistro Rex, Adina Hotel Apartment Coogee, Clovelly Community Bank Branch Bendigo Bank, Titan Fitness, Mr Taxman, SOS Hydration Australia, Indian Paradise, Out There Branding, Coogee Beach Club, QS1. Additionally, we welcomed Garrard & Flack Australia, Elastoplast Australia / NZ, Century 21 Eastern Beaches, Courtyard Cafe, Bamboozld, The Co-Australia, Palm Pilates, The Investment Collective, Brown Wright Stein Lawyers and CEM as valued sponsors. We thank them all for their unwavering support to allow our entire Club to achieve success on and off field.

WEBSITE / SOCIAL MEDIA – Under Pratulya Kashyap’s technical expertise the website underwent a complete overhaul including a change of server ensuring great economic savings. He has worked tirelessly to ensure our new website is fully operational and is completely utilised moving the Club into the 21st century with online payment systems. It is still a work in progress with online registrations next on the list. Keep an eye on this developing area of the Club. Interestingly the website has received over 10 000 individual visits including from France and the US.

SOCIAL – The President’s Lunch was again the highlight of the social calendar with NRL Great Brad Fittler entertaining over 250 guests. Thanks, are extended to Narelle and Graeme Hughes and Chris Sullivan, Robin Gardner, Jeremy Jastrzab and Pratulya Kashyap for organising a wonderful function. Throughout the season our watering holes Petersham RSL and Coogee Beach Club hosted functions for our players and these were well received. The East Ward Community Centre provided the setting for another Legends reunion and it was wonderful to see many former players in attendance. Many thanks to Ann & Paul O’Loughlin for again organising a wonderful afternoon.

To reiterate, the Management Committee, and the entire Club are very proud of First Grade’s efforts in winning the Belvidere Cup. An improved position in Club Championship was also a highlight but going into our 20th Season WE must ALL back each other and move in the same direction. “WE know how bloody great we are (and can be). WE ARE THE RANDY PETES!” Let’s crack into 2020-21 and be the most successful team in Sydney and the World!!

TRUST RESPECT HUMILITY

John Stewart CEO  Sponsorship and Marketing by John Stewart

Overview Overall RPCC again had in the order of 30 partners in season 2019-20. They again provided a variety of support from hard earned dollars, to discounts on products and services. All are gratefully received by the club members. Of course, partners expect a commercial return through increased business or brand awareness or recognition for their community support.

The Management Committee therefore urges you to promote our Valued Sponsors to your friends and network and buy their products and services. Please keep an eye out for special offers and promotions.

New Sponsors Season 2019-20 was an exciting one of sponsorship for the club with the addition of some important new sponsors. New sponsors this year were: x Brown Wright Stein Lawyers x Elastoplast Australian / NZ x Garrard & Flack Australia x Century 21 Eastern Beaches Maroubra x Palm Pilates x CEM x Courtyard Café x The Investment Collective x Bamboozld x The Co-Australia

Many of our Sponsors have been with the Randy Petes since Day 1 and we particularly acknowledge the long-standing support of Petersham RSL and Cartwright Insurance Brokers.

In turn we aim to recognise their support by giving back what we can in terms of business and referrals while helping develop their businesses through use of their facilities, expertise and products. Their contact details are located elsewhere in this report and we encourage all club members, supporters and Legends to support our sponsors and donors.

Social & Print Media Facebook and Instagram – Thanks to Pratulya Kashyap and Jeremy Jastrzab for keeping the Club up to date with news pertaining to Club events, current and former player’s success and plugging our wonderful sponsors. Furthermore, appreciation is extended to Liam O’Loughlin for his extensive work in print media to promote the Club and in many instances increasing the reach of our sponsors. Over the off-season they are working on a new social media strategy to engage our followers across both platforms.

Please also utilise the #trustrespecthumility #wearetherandypetes hashtags and tag Randwick Petersham to allow us to build a presence across digital platforms.

It’s the Team Under the leadership of John Stewart and Paul O’Loughlin the sponsorship and marketing team have been ably supported by Mike Whitney, Bill Anderson, Jeremy Jastrzab, Mike Deller, Chris Sullivan and Pratulya Kashyap – all gave generously of their time to create and convert sponsorship opportunities.

Randwick Petersham greatly appreciate the support of our following partners in 2019-20:

Platinum Sponsor Our new Platinum sponsor for the next three years; Lefand Group is a boutique company providing professional building management services to residential and commercial properties. They also offer pre-settlement inspections, project management, security, cleaning/gardening services, settlement handover and concierge. They also work closely with developers and new developments. www.lefand.com.au

67 Gold Sponsors Petersham RSL continued as a Gold Sponsor. The Club provides financial support to our Junior Development Program and modern social facilities at the RSL Club. Become a member today - $20 for five years. Thanks Peto RSL!

O’Neills Sportswear was established in 1918. They are the largest manufacturer of sportswear in Ireland with manufacturing plants in and Strabane. Over the years they have developed long-standing relationships with the Gaelic Athletics Association (GAA) O'Neills Sportswear - the Choice of Champions and now Randwick Petersham Cricket. Suttons City Rosebery – great brand, great service and a great team. New to the Randy Petes family providing the best deals on new and used cars. Hosted our season launch and kindly provide sponsored cars to our 1st Grade players and newest First Class representatives Daniel Sams and Jason Sangha

The Co Australia provides Australian businesses, charities and community groups with a opportunity to fundraise with creativity and heart through a range of unique products. https://co-au.com.au/

Michael and Marlee Anker love their cricket and the Randy Petes, so get down to Bistro Rex in Potts Point – for great French dining experience. The President has been there and can recommend it highly.

Cartwright Insurance, established by Len Cartwright in 1971, has the interests of their clients at the forefront. They offer in- depth knowledge of the Australian insurance industry and extensive experience of the insurance needs of business and the effective risk management and asset protection for the survival of your business. Speak with Geoff or John Cartwright today [email protected]

The Garrard and Flack brand was formed in 2015 by school friends Edward Garrard and Liam Flack, who were both enthusiastic to become master cricket bat makers. They started the brand from scratch within Ed’s family home workshop where it still continues to trade. Edward and Liam created many bats for family and friends before moving into sales to players from their local cricket teams. Exclusive offer to all Randwick Petersham members – use the Discount code: RPCC15 for 15% off

The Randy Petes watering hole/social hub in the East. Whether a game of barefoot bowls or a party venue it’s only a short stroll from our home of Coogee Oval. Membership 1 Year $5.50 or 3 Years $11.00

62 Green Sponsors Who said bankers don’t have a heart? Bendigo Bank – Clovelly Community Branch joined us in 2012-13 and have been a delight to work with. The RPCC Foundation now banks with them as do several club members and businesses. If ever there was a cause to support, it’s sending your business to banks like this who connect with their community and don’t just pay lip service to the notion. Bravo!

Owned by three local Sydney-siders who created Titan with the intention of providing the community with the largest, friendliest and most luxurious gyms in Sydney – and they’ve ended up providing one of the best gyms in Australia! Special rates available for members.

Mike Whitney is both an outstanding President and sponsor. Mike MC’s corporate events such as strategy days and marketing and fundraising events. No one better in the business.

Sydney Airport's vision is to deliver a world-class airport experience and foster the growth of Sydney Airport for the benefit of Sydney, NSW and Australia. Sydney Airport have proudly partnered as the Randy Petes' Community Cricket Coaching Partner since 2015-16.

SOS Hydration Australia (available in Berry, Citrus, Mango and Coconut) is 100% free from artificial sweeteners, preservatives, flavours and colours and is the fastest acting (ie fastest rehydration) on the market. Known as ORALIV for its effectiveness it is the most concentrated electrolyte on the market, and therefore only 10g in 500ml is needed to meet World Health Organisation (WHO) Oral rehydration guidelines which is significantly better than any competitors. It is also WADA compliant.

Adina Apartment Hotel Coogee is a stone’s throw to Coogee Beach and the local eateries and boasts a gym, swimming pool and conference centre. It is the best location for your next getaway. All Randwick Petersham Cricket Club members and supporters have been offered an exclusive 10% discount on all future bookings. To take advantage of this fantastic offer contact Rob McKenna (Manager) directly on 9578 6000. Mention you are a Randy Petes member when booking.

The Wright Physio is owned & operated by Tim Wright. Tim and his team aspire to offer professional & quality care, with an individual’s treatment goals the focus of every consultation. They specialise in sports injuries, management of spinal pain, tailored physiotherapy & massage therapy treatment. With 2 clinics in the heart of Coogee and now offering virtual consultations speak to Tim & his team today. www.thewrightphysio.com.au 9664 9972

68 Indian Paradise Randwick is the area’s newest Indian restaurant offering lunch and dinner options. All dishes are prepared fresh by their chefs and the choices are endless. Located at 149 Alison Rd drop in to experience the wonderful flavours of India. All dishes are Halal certified and the restaurant is BYO. Indian Paradise also provide home and catering for any size function. Indian Paradise Randwick are offering all Randwick Petersham members a 10% discount on all orders. Mention you are from Randwick Petersham when you arrive or book. 9399 9626

Mellick Wealth Management is a Wealth Management Business based on Wealth Creation owned and operated by Mark Mellick, Founder and Managing Director with over 25 years of experience in the industry offering Mortgage Brokering, Financial Planning , General Insurance and Real estate services Please feel free to give Mark Mellick a call for a Free Obligation Health Check. Mark can review your current circumstances and give you options based on discussions and your numbers. 9344 2423 or 0412 122 152

Century 21 Eastern Beaches Maroubra is a dynamic and energetic team specialising in Residential Sales and Management, Project Marketing and Commercial Sales and Leasing. Nick Papas, Eleni Roumanous and their team service a wide range of areas spanning the picturesque Eastern Suburbs and beyond. Contact Century 21 Eastern Beaches Maroubra today and allow their qualified team to assist you with any of your property needs. www.maroubra.century21.com.au

Elastoplast is the number one brand for injury management, first aid, wound care and sports injuries in Australia and New Zealand. And now they are the number one choice for Randwick Petersham Cricket. They offer a range of products and helpful articles to make caring for you and your family easier. Their extensive product range includes, plasters, bandages, first aid kits, kinesiology tape and much more. www.elastoplast.com.au

Palm Pilates are based in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney, Em teaches Pilates for fitness, injury and pregnancy holding weekly group classes at the Bondi and Maroubra Beaches Pilates studios, as well as taking private students at her home studio and/or at client’s homes and corporate groups at their place of work should space permit. To book contact Em 0415 999 448. Exclusive offer for Randy Petes: $30 for a 45min session and 50% discount to 1x player family member. https://www.palmpilates.com.au/

69 Pegasus Sponsors Located at 1/260 Coogee Bay Rd, Coogee) the Courtyard has been a dining haven to locals since 2011. Bring your family and furry friends to enjoy a wholesome breakfast or delicious lunch in our al fresco seating area. Pick up a book from our community library and sip on a locally roasted, organic, and fairtrade coffee prepared by our friendly baristas. A 15% discount is available to all Randy Petes’ members. Mention Randwick Petersham to take advantage of this great offer.

Dr Adrian Raftery better known as Mr Taxman has almost 20 years’ experience in providing accounting services and financial advice to businesses and individuals. Adrian holds a PhD in Self-Managed Superannuation Funds and is also a Certified Financial Planner. So for your financial and tax advice contact Mr Taxman. www.mrtaxman.com.au

Bamboozld brings joy and entertainment to the world through fun and light-hearted laughter. Bamboozld was born 2014 from a vision to develop sustainable fibre socks for people that like to express their personality through rich colours, textures, patterns and class leading quality.The range incorporate the amazing health benefits associated with Bamboo, you will notice and experience the difference. Exclusive offer to all members for online orders. Use discount code RPCCHowzat for 20% off. https://www.pussyfootsocks.com.au/

QS1 was established by its founding director, Michael Mullins in 2010. QS1 is a small boutique quantity surveying practice that delivers comprehensive and accurate cost advice to the property sector. Michael Mullins has been a practicing quantity surveyor for over 30 years and has developed a real understanding of the complete property development delivery process. It is that knowledge, that drives QS1 in delivering a highly professional service which we call “co- operative consulting”.

Brown Wright Stein is a commercial law firm that specialises in working collaboratively with business owners and aspirational individuals. In 2019-20 they proudly sponsored the AW Green Shield team. Their long-term relationships with clients provides them with a deep understanding and insight into the nature of owner-managed businesses and what makes them tick. BWS Lawyers believe in excellence in everything they do for their clients. It’s this commitment that enables them to develop creative, innovative solutions that lead to positive outcomes. www.bwslawyers.com.au

Club Employers Mutual is a Specialised Workers Compensation Insurance provider for Registered Clubs in New South Wales and Sponsors of the 2019-20 PG Shield team. Our core value of ‘we help people get their lives back’ provides the framework for all we do and we take great pride in being a point of difference in an industry that has such a profound effect on people’s everyday lives.

6 The Helpers We are in a unique and enviable position. No other club has the depth and strength of our volunteer support. These are people who give their time and energy to be part of this great club. People who care about our club and the people in it. They are our heart and soul. Whether it is 10 hours or 1,000 hours it is impossible to recognise or thank you enough. Thank you all. 1 Robin Gardner Co-Patron, Coogee canteen, Committee 2 Alan Turner Co-Patron, RPC Foundation Director 3 Mike Whitney AM Club President, RPC Foundation Director 4 Bill Anderson PSM Committee, Director of Cricket Operations 5 Peter Devlin Committee, Coaching Director, Selection Committee, Academy 6 John Stewart CEO, A W Green Shield Manager, Clothing Manager, Sponsorship Committee 7 Jeremy Jastrzab Chief Financial Officer, Metro Cup Manager, MyCricket input, Inner West Council liaison, Grants 8 Greg Small Head Coach, Junior Development, Green Shield coach 9 Glen Standing Assistant Coach 10 Michael Wood Assistant Coach 11 Nick Warren 1st Grade Coach, Bowling Coach 12 Richard Chee Quee Committee 13 Pratulya Kashyap Website, Sponsorship Committee, Committee Invitee 14 Veena Naidu 1st Grade scorer 15 Stan Beal Practice Captain, 2nd Grade scorer 16 Richard McCord 3rd Grade scorer / supporter 17 Sandeep Mahajan PG scorer and photographer 18 Paul O’Loughlin Asst CEO, Practice Manager, 2nd Grade Manager, PG Manager, Sponsorship & Social committee 19 Anne O’Loughlin 4th Grade assistance, Social committee 20 Sue Hill Coogee Oval canteen, supporter 21 Fay Semple Coogee Canteen 22 Julie Kennedy Coogee Canteen 23 Sylvia Sangha Coogee canteen 24 Suzanne Sams Coogee canteen 25 Ray Stafford Statistics and Annual Report 26 Eddie Otto Assistant Coach 27 Liam O’Loughlin Match reports, Media publicity and social media 28 Wayne Mulherin RPC Foundation Director 29 John Alvarez Memorabilia, Framing 30 Dave Kelly Memorabilia 31 Adam Semple Club Captain 32 Lyall Gardner OAM Annual Report, Legends Chairman, Publicity, RPC Foundation Director, General Admin 33 Peter Bannigan Club Photographer 34 Daz-Jacques Antaw Bat repairs, Metro teas 35 Elizabeth Antaw Supporter 36 Tracy Braithwaite Metro and AW Green Shield teas 37 David Holland Supporter 38 Carmel Soames Manager – Randy Petes Business Network, Marketing and Sponsorship Committee 39 Chris Sullivan Committee, SCA Delegate, Social Chairman 40 Alan Wright Committee, SCA & NSWCA Delegate, Chair of Selectors, Grounds Manager, Grants sub-committee 41 Peter Wright Committee, Legal Advice, RPC Foundation Chairman 42 John Pearson RPC Foundation Director 43 Antony Sachs Grants sub-committee, AW Green Shield scorer 44 Brian Semple 1st Grade match day, occasional scorer 45 Errol Sams 1st Grade match day, occasional scorer 46 E-Young Khoo 1st Grade runner and occasional scorer 47 Hayden Fox Junior coaching 48 Mitchell O’Loughlin Junior coaching 49 Daniel Bell-Drummond Junior coaching 50 Stephen Doheny Junior coaching 51 Jason Sangha Junior coaching 52 Dylan Hunter Junior coaching 53 Darius Visser Coach – PGs 54 Roger Whalebone Supporter 55 Jay Patel Lower Grade assistant 56 Jason Ralston Asst Coach – Green Shield 57 Team Captains Jason Sangha, Daya Singh, Jack Lyle Ben Stares, Tom Holland, Liam O’Loughlin, Fabian Heaton, John Stewart, Jeremy Jastrzab, Jason Ralston and Reuben Sachs

6 The 2019-20 NSW Premier Cricket Season in Summary Season Results Rd CLUB 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH Res Pts Pos Res Pts Pos Res Pts Pos Res Pts Pos Res Pts Pos 1 West Subs. W 6 9 L 0 19 L 0 19 W 6 2 W 6 4 2 Syd Uni. D 1 7 W 6 8 L 0 19 L 0 11 D 1 3 3 Gordon W 6 5 L 0 15 L 0 20 D 1 10 D 1 7 4 Penrith W 6 4 L 0 16 L 0 20 L 0 14 L -.9 11 5 Fairfield W 6 2 W 6 12 W 6 20 L 0 17 L 0 16 6 Sydney L 0 4 L 0 15 L 0 20 W 6 16 L 0 16 7 Blacktown W 6 4 L 0 15 L 0 20 L 0 18 L -.5 17 8 Easts W 6 3 W 6 14 L 0 20 L 0 18 D 1 19 9 NDs W 6 2 W 6 14 W 6 20 L 0 18 L 0 19 10 Mosman W 6 1 L 0 15 L 0 20 D 1 18 D 1 19 11 Campbell. WO 10 1 D 1 15 W 6 19 W 7 18 W 7 18 12 Parramatta D 1 1 W 6 14 D 1 19 D 1 18 D 1 18 13 Bankstown W 6 1 L 0 15 L 0 19 W 6 16 W 6 18 14 Hawkesbury WO 10 1 W 6 11 W 6 17 LO 0 16 L 0 18 15 St George D 1 1 D 1 12 D 1 17 D 1 16 D 1 18 FINAL POINTS 77 38 26 29 23.6 FINAL POSITION 1 12 17 16 18

Round 1v Wests (Limited Overs matches) Sat. 28 Sept 2019 1st Grade: WON by 19 runs @ Coogee—9-272cc to 253 (lost toss): See separate Limited Overs summary for full details. 2nd Grade: lost by 91 @ Pratten—9-144 to 3-235cc (lost toss): At 2-101 the side was on track in the run-chase but 6 wickets fell for just 9 runs for a score-line of just 8-110. Some big hitting by Luke Radford at the end with 1x4 and 3x6 in a score of 30* completed the innings. An ankle injury to new skipper Jack Lyle prevented him batting. Adam Docos started with a 6 in making 36 while fellow opener James Mahony-Brack made 32. Earlier the Wests openers defied the attack for an opening partnership of 131 off 30 overs. Club debutant Tim Affleck took 2-36 off 10. 3rd Grade: lost by 8 wkts @ Kensington—186 to 2-189 (won toss): Batting first, only Jackson Eldridge with 55 (79b 3x4 1x6) got on top of the bowling although Reuben Sachs with 28 /33b (3x4) and Ash Burton with 27/65b (3x4) showed form. An opening partnership of 48 by Wests defied the bowlers while the 127 for the second took the match away from us. Hayden Fox (1-33) and Bailey Kenzie (1-37) took wickets. 4th Grade: WON by 6 wkts @ Blick—4-205 to 201 (won toss): Sending Wests in produced early results with Lewis Barnes (3-23) breaking through to take 3-1 in a score-line of 3-21. The next 4 wickets however, put on 168 before they were wrapped up for a below-par total of 201. Debutant Ross Elliot was an early casualty but Jaya Murdita (51 with 6x4 1x6) and Sean Rushton (26 with 3x4) took the score to 102. Skipper Tom Holland (31 2x4 1x6) put on the finishing touches along with Bilal Abbasi (45* 4x4 1x6) and Kel Mullins (22 3x4). 5th Grade: WON by 7 wickets at Marrickville—3-111 to 109 (won toss): Fabian Heaton won the toss and dobbed Wests in with early success. They were quickly 6-59 before being cleaned up for 109 after 16 extras had been conceded. Sayem Sultan took 3-17 (8) and Liam O’Loughlin 2-16 (9.5) while there were 3 run-outs. Sultan completed a good double with 38*. Akther Hussain joined him with 36* for a good win.

Round 2 v Sydney Uni. (2 Day matches) Sats. 5-12 Oct 2019 1st Grade: drawn @ University 1—5-145 to 8-280d (won toss): A result was always going to be difficult to achieve on day 2 after the first day was washed out. And so it proved to be with Uni. batting 65 overs to post a 280 runs target. It looked out of reach with intermittent showers prevailing. The match was called off after 43 overs in gloomy light at 6.30pm. Adam Semple with 3-65 (15), Daya Singh 2-49 (12) and Jason Ralston 2-52 (11) shared the wickets. Shaun Eaton played well for 59 (110b 9x4 1x6). Skipper Jason Sangha wasted no time hitting 3 sixes in his first 14 balls. He made 44/51b with 5x4 and 3x6. Ben Abbatangelo played a dashing cameo at the end with 14*/13b (1x4; 1x6). 2nd Grade: WON by 10 wkts @ Coogee—5-270d to 129 & 9-169 (won toss): Excellent bowling with six sharing the wickets had the students out for 129 after early morning rain. Tom McKenzie (3-13 off 13) and Jamie Hemphrey (2-31 off 13) led the way. A brilliant opening p/ship of 182 by Matt Everett (94/174b 11x4 1x6) and Adam Docos (81/148b 8x4 1x6) never gave them a sniff. Dylan Hunter (33/42b 4x4) and Stephen Doheny (49/51b 6x4 1x6) added the extras. Chasing an outright we looked a real chance at 7-88 but a defiant partnership of 80 gave them a way out holding on 9 down. Hunter 3-34 (11), Hemphrey 3-61 (14) and Luke Radford 2-14 (6) bowled well. 3rd Grade: lost by 219 runs @ St Paul’s—94 & 3-89 to 5-313d (lost toss): A third wicket partnership of 210 by Uni. put the game out of reach. No-one made 20 in reply although Rob Montedoro made a good 43 in the second dig. 4th Grade: lost by 8 wkts @ Kensington—203 to 2-205 (lost toss): Sent in to bat the side was away to a flyer and at 2-127 a high score beckoned with Ross Elliott (26/59b) and Josh Segal (51/134b) scoring well. When Tom Holland went for 38/68b at 127 the innings folded with the last eight wickets falling for 76. An unconquered 143 for the third wicket carried the day for the students. 5th Grade: drawn @ Camperdown: Match washed out both days.

6 Round 3 v Gordon (2 Day matches) Sats. 19-26 Oct 2019 1st Grade: WON by 3 wkts @ Coogee—7-347 to 343 (lost toss): Losing the toss on a hot day gave the Stags a real advantage and they took full toll of the bowlers knocking up a huge total. Two partnerships of 110 and 108 put them in control. Adam Semple had the best figures with 4-47 (19). After being 0-16 overnight day 2 saw an equally warm day accompanied by a strong wind. This gave our bats a real chance and take it they did. Top score was by Jason Sangha who made 80/157b 8X4. But it was the no. 7 Ben Abbatangelo who stole the show with a spectacular 76*/93b 9x4 4x6! He and Adam Semple came together at a precarious 7-271 needing 73 to win. They did the job in just 56 minutes to take the points! Will Affleck (31) and Shaun Eaton (21) started well with 53 for the first wicket and were followed by Riley Ayre with 36, Dan Sams with 32/27b 3x4 2x6), Anthony Sams with 17 and Daya Singh with a valuable 13. It was one of the club's greatest-ever run-chases to win. 2nd Grade: lost by 8 wkts @ Chatswood—308 to 2-313 (won toss): The early bats didn’t take full advantage of the hot conditions with a score-line of 3-54. A p/ship of 136 by Dylan Hunter (86/211b 13x4) and Stephen Doheny (64/129b 9x4) got the side back on track at 4-190. Rav De Silva (28/40b 5x4) and Jacob Wood (30/29b 6x4) helped post a respectable 308. Day 2 saw wickets to Luke Radford (1-51) and Wood (1-54) but at 2-95 there was no more good news with a p/ship of 218* ensuring the win for Gordon. 3rd Grade: lost by 6 wkts @ Kensington—194 to 4-206 (won toss): A score of 4-32 in perfect conditions did little to enthuse although Jackson Eldridge batted superbly to make 92/129b 12x4 1x6 while Josh Segal with 30/41b contributed to a well-below-par total of 194. It was always going to be hard to defend that total. And while there was a “sniff” at 3-124 that was quickly overcome and Gordon coasted home. 4th Grade: drawn @ Killara—9-260 to 298 (lost toss): Batting into the second day reduced Gordon’s bowling time which may have proved costly. Mitchell Winslade did well on 4th Grade debut with 5-87 (17). At 3-77 in reply we were struggling but the two experienced campaigners in Tom Holland (31) and Kel Mullins (124*) steadied the ship. With Holland (31) gone at 4-105 Mullins was joined by Sayem Sultan (32) and the pair looked set pull off a massive victory. But after Sultan fell Mullins was beginning to run out of partners. The tail stuck around long enough for the 19-year old to secure his maiden grade ton. Anis Bugti held on with Mullins for the final 5 overs to secure an honourable draw. 5th Grade: drawn @ Snape—6-186 to 8-314d (lost toss): Batting into the second day for a massive total ensured only one side could win. Young opener Peter Iosifidis batted solidly through two sessions for 56 (5x4). At 6-97 it looked curtains but with 30 more overs left in the day Alan Willmore (54* 10X4 ) and Joel Wilson (30* 5X4) NSW Over 50’s all-rounder making his debut for the club came together to put on a match saving unbeaten partnership of 89 that frustrated the Gordon bowlers and salvaged a keen draw.

Round 4 v Penrith (2 Day matches) Sats. 2-9 Nov 2019 1st Grade: WON by 45 runs @ Howell—7-430d to 385 (won toss): In a match where 815 runs were scored it was a good toss to win day 1 when the temperature was 37.5 degrees. And the batsmen took full advantage knocking up a total one run short of the team record. The hero was skipper Jason Sangha who racked up 138 (203b 17x4 3x6). Daniel Bell-Drummond came close to three figures with 93 (115b 17x4 1x6) in his return match to the club while Riley Ayre with 73* (125b 5x4) was the “glue”. Dan Sams also scored well with 46 (38b 5x4 1x6). A wicket to Sams day 2 with the score on 3 was a good start but thereafter wickets were hard to come by. At 3-278 a draw looked likely, but the bowlers got stuck in and took 7-107 to take the points after 89 overs on a featherbed pitch. Adam Semple toiled hard for 4-52 off 17 with Sangha (2-59 off 13) and Daya Singh (2-69 off 19) while regular partnership-breaker Shaun Eaton got 1-18 off 4 dismissing Ryan Gibson for 141. A special win. 2nd Grade: lost by 64 runs @ Coogee—284 to 348 (lost toss): Losing the toss on a hot day was a real issue and so it proved to be with the Panthers scoring freely. The three fast bowlers shared the wickets with Luke Radford grabbing 6-42 (17) with Tom McKenzie taking 3-63 (19) and Jamie Hemphrey 1-90 (22). Batting on a cooler day 2 there looked to be a window at 3-185 but when Tim Affleck went for 63 after Matt Everett hit 69 it was left to Dylan Hunter. His dismissal for 87 at 8-279 was the end of the road and the innings was quickly wrapped up. 3rd Grade: lost by 4 wkts @ Bill Ball—188 & 3-69 to 7-284d (won toss): A score-line of 6-92 on a perfect batting day did little to enthuse and while young Reuben Sachs hit a fabulous 71 off 90 balls with nine fours, the final tally of 188 was never going to be enough. With Mitch O’Loughlin (2-66 off 18) and Bailey Kenzie (5-90 off 15.5) throwing everything at them there was a sniff at 6-169. However, once the target was reached they ran away with a big final score. 4th Grade: lost by 8 wkts @ Kensington—136 to 7-202 (won toss): In perfect conditions, three bats in the 20s, three in the teens and three ducks made up for a poor batting display. Penrith had no trouble passing the target two down. Liam O’Loughlin (3-52) and Akther Hussain (3-33) did best with the ball. 5th Grade: lost by 126 runs @ Rance—177 to 9-303d (lost toss): Penrith took full advantage of the hot conditions to post a 300 plus score. Of the 8 bowlers tried, Will Deller did best with 3-29 off 7 overs. Ryan Connolly made an impressive 56 with 6x4 while Adam Lee knocked up 36 in an ordinary batting display to be all out for 177 after being 4-40.

Round 5 v Fairfield-Liverpool (Limited Overs matches) Sat. 16 Nov 2019 1st Grade: WON by 6 wkts @ Rosedale–4-200 to 9-196cc (lost toss): See separate Limited Overs summary for full details. 2nd Grade: WON by 52 runs @ Coogee–5-257 to 205 (won toss): A new record partnership of 178 ensured an excellent score. Coming in at 1-19 Soumil Chhibber returning from injury dominated from the outset with a classic 111 (148b 10x4 1x6). At the top of the innings Steve Doheny smashed the Lions bowlers for 92 (94b 6x4 2x6). The bowlers quickly got on top in the run-chase and even though they had a sniff at 3- 136 it was going to be a tough run home which it turned out to be with the last 7 wickets falling for 69. James Mahony-Brack with 4-30 (8.4) and Tim Affleck with 3-60 (10) returned the best figures in an excellent win. 3rd Grade: WON by 47 runs @ Fairfield–167 to 120 (won toss): Once again a below-par batting display with the best partnerships being 37 and 35. Ben Montedoro with 42 at the top of the innings and Bailey Kenzie towards the bottom with 26 (both of whom were run out) scored best. The bowlers were on their game however, and quickly had them 5-22. The last 2 wickets put on 53 but the game was well in hand. Alex Deller with 3-24 (7) and Mitchell O’Loughlin 3-30 (7) had best figures supported by Bailey Kenzie with 1-13 off 8 overs. First win of the season. 4th Grade: lost by 4 wkts @ Kensington–174 to 6-176 (lost toss): Sent in to bat the side was away to a flyer being 1-91 for the loss of Luca Lopes for 30. Dylan Powell followed with 43 but thereafter it was a procession with only Ryan Connolly with 30 off 29 showing any fight. The bowling was steady without being threatening with Connolly 2-8 off 3 and stand-in skipper Liam O’Loughlin 2-39 off 10 the most effective. 5th Grade: lost by 125 runs @ Don Dawson–119 to 9-244cc (won toss): Sending the opposition in to bat didn’t produce results with the Lions amassing a big score. Anis Bugti (3-54 off 10) and Pratulya Kashyap (2-28 off 10) did best. Angus Beaumont with 37 was the top bat.

6 Round 6 v Sydney (Limited Overs matches) Sat. 23 Nov 2019 1st Grade: lost by 1 wkt @ Coogee–7-323cc to 9-324 (lost toss): See separate Limited Overs summary for full details. 2nd Grade: lost by 5 wkts @ Drummoyne–178 to 5-182 (lost toss): Sent in to bat, it was a reasonable start at 2-87. Matt Everett was the rock with 90 (137b 8x3 3x6) but only Steve Doheny with 24 made any real impression. The bowling was tight in response but the Sydney bats were able to comfortably run down the target in 42.1 overs. Best figures were by Jamie Hemphrey with 2-36 off 10 overs. 3rd Grade: lost by 5 runs @ Kensington–196 to 8-201cc (lost toss): At 3-174 the Tigers were well on top but a fightback by pace bowlers Mitch O’Loughlin (3-53 off 8) and Doug Loth (2-43 off 9) saw 5 wickets fall for 21 and leave a below-par target of 8-201. In reply, the early loss of skipper Ben Stares at 1-11 was offset by a 100 runs partnership by Ben Montedoro (53) and Ash Burton (lbw for 98) who got the score to 2- 111 before Ben was out. Ash continued on but went at 5-177. No-one else scored over 9 and the last man fell with 5 needed off the last 3 balls. 4th Grade: WON by 1 wkt @ Birchgrove–9-170 to 8-169cc (won toss): In a match reduced to 35 overs per side due to overnight rain, Sydney was sent in to bat. However, at 4-126 it looked a wrong decision although the bowlers kept runs to a minimum as the overs ran out. In reply, a solid start of 48 was soon undone to be 4-69. Sensible batting by Akther Hussain to build partnerships with the middle and low order saw the score to get to 9-166 needing 4 when he was out for 46 (79b 4x4 1x6). Anis Bugti (10*) and Liam O’Loughlin (3*) however, got the win. 5th Grade: lost by 65 runs @ Marrickville–130 to 195 (won toss): Sending Sydney in proved the right decision at 6-52 then 7-83 with the enthusiastic pace attack of Ben Thomas (2-45 of 10), debutant Simran Sandhu (4-34 off 8) and Will Deller (2-16 off 5) well on top. However, a partnership of 92 led by former Randy Pete Nathan Stares with 72 enabled them to get to a respectable total. In the run-chase our inexperienced line-up made little in-roads with only four bats making double figures with Fabian Heaton the best with 29*.

Round 7 v Blacktown (2 Day matches) Sats. 30 Nov/ 7 Dec 2019 1st Grade: WON by 73 runs@ Joe McAleer–6-407 to 334 (won toss): The 26 year old Kent County right-hander Daniel Bell-Drummond ended up with 131 off 160 balls with 19 fours in a huge score made off 85 overs. Earlier Will Affleck had recorded his fourth score over 60 in seven innings in making 61 while Dan Sams hit 39 off 60 balls. A 90 runs partnership for the sixth wicket put further pressure on the Blacktown attack with Anthony Sams belting a quick-fire 59 off 47 balls with six fours and a six. Riley Ayre remained 51* off 89. A total of 51 fours and a six were scored in the massive total. In reply, seven bowlers were used to dismiss Blacktown with just 73 runs in hand. Hero of the day was fast bowler Daya Singh who took 4-48 (17). He took the last four wickets in his final spell. The initial breakthrough came when Jason Ralston took wickets at 84 and 94. He finished with 2-30 off 30. Riley Ayre ended with 1-75 from 25 overs while the perennial partnership breaker Shaun Eaton took 1-17 off 4 bringing to an end a troublesome partnership of 55 for the fifth wicket. 741 runs were scored for the loss of 16 wickets. 2nd Grade: lost by 1 wkt @ Coogee–296 to 9-298 (lost toss): A magnificent 170 by Irish scholarship player Stephen Doheny after being sent in set up a huge score although the next best score was only 30 by Rav De Silva. In reply wickets were hard to come by but a three wicket strike by Mitch O’Loughlin (3-66 off 26) reduced the charge to 6-216. With the score at 6-279 it looked all over but three quick wickets by Tom McKenzie turned the tables for a 9-291 score-line with 6 runs and one wicket needed by either side for a win. Unfortunately, it was Blacktown who eeked out the win in a thrilling finish. Jacob Wood (1-85 off 33) and Tim Affleck (1-29 off 12) were the other wicket-takers. 3rd Grade: lost by 2 wkts @ Jim Hanshaw–167 to 8-168 (lost toss): The side was away to a solid start at 1-85 after being sent in. Two wickets on that score and the loss of top-scorer Adam Docos (67 off 92b 8x4) on 104 triggered a collapse where the last 7 wickets fell for 63. At 2-106 in the run-chase Blacktown was well in control until a three wicket burst by Bailey Kenzie (3-35 off 26.5) caused a mini-collapse that saw the score 8-159. However a couple of slaps by the tail and it was all over. 4th Grade: lost by 7 wkts @ Kensington–149 & 4-143 to 7-273d (lost toss): Another team sent in. At 2-0 and 5-43 things looked grim until Sayem Sultan (49) and Ryan Connolly (55) put on 84 for the 6th wicket. After them the side wrapped up quickly. Blacktown passed the target three down and built up a solid lead. Anis Bugti did well with 5-63 off 16 overs. In the second dig Steven Sheakey looked good with 49*. 5th Grade: lost by 6 runs @ Whalan–249 to 243 (won toss): At 3-157 sending them in didn’t look a good decision. A fightback saw the last 7 wickets fell for 90. In reply, it was a struggle at 5-101 but an 81 runs p/ship for the 6th between Fabian Heaton (43) and Freddy Whalebone (43) got the score to 6-182. At 6-229 we were in with a real chance. The loss of Whalebone and Will Deller (32) saw the score 9-240 but last mad Thomas couldn’t hold on and the side finished 6 runs short.

Round 8 v Easts (2 Day matches) Sats. 14-21 Dec 2019 1st Grade: WON by 5 runs @ Coogee–310 to 305 (lost toss): Sent in to bat, Daniel Bell-Drummond made a brilliant 103 (196b 9x4) taking his season tally to 659 in just nine innings. Riley Ayre made 42 but the stumps score was a bit below par forcing the side to bat into the second day for a final total of 310. Matt Everett took his overnight score to 47. In reply, Easts were away to a good start with former Australian wicket-keeper Peter Neville and Peter Lazarus putting on 61 for the first wicket. With contributions from Neville (32), Lazarus (70), (31), (42) and in particular, the score was rocking along at 5-294 with 17 to win. But the fall of skipper Jack Preddey lbw to debutant Caelan Maladay for 21 triggered a collapse which saw two other wickets go plus Smith for 86 with the score 9-304. In a fitting conclusion for skipper Daya Singh who had carried the Randwick Petersham attack, he put one through last man Rowe to steal the points. He finished with 4-66 off 18.3 overs while Riley Ayre (3-60 off 18), Ryan Ninan (2-51 off 14) and Caelan Maladay (1-58 off 12) were the other wicket-takers. 2nd Grade: WON by 178 runs @ Waverley–349 to 171 (won toss): A second successive century by Steve Doheny with 132 (178b 17x4 1x6) helped along by Rav De Silva with 54 (98b 5x4) and late in the innings 77* (113b 9x4) by Jackson Eldridge posted the team’s best score of the season. It was a brilliant start in the bowling with Tom McKenzie (2-42 off 18.4 overs) enticing an edge from the first ball for Adam Docos to snap up the catch. He then proceeded to catch the next three off Mitch O’Loughlin (4-36 off 16) to have the unbeaten competition leaders in trouble at 4-56. Spinners Jacob Wood (1-23 off 19) and Tim Affleck (1-9 off 6) then chimed in for a score-line of 6-107 before eventually being wrapped up for 171. Docos ended with five catches in the innings. 3rd Grade: lost by 1 wkt @ Kensington–148 to 9-157 (won toss): Batting first in good conditions, only Scott Sharma with 40 and Ross Elliott with 36 made any real headway in a disappointing score. At 2-109 in the run chase it looked all over on a very hot day but the bowlers struck back to have the Roosters struggling at 7-130. However, the charge petered out and the target was passed before the fall of the 8th wicket at 157. Skipper Ben Stares finished with 3-10, Sharma 2-47 and Hayden Fox 2-62 off 23 overs.

71 4th Grade: lost by 5 wkts @ Trumper–247 to 5-251 (lost toss): Sent in, 8 bats got into double figures with the score looking good at 3- 147 with Reid McNamara in full flight. But when he went for 53 (109b 6x4) it was a bit of a struggle save for Ryan Connolly who played well for 73 (92b 9x4). And while 247 was a good score, batting on a hot day 2 was much easier. At 4-125 the side was in with a big show but a 98 runs partnership put paid to that. Sayem Sultan (2-23 off 10) and Simran Sandhu (2-50 off 10) bowled best. 5th Grade: drawn @ Snape–9-158 to 187 (won toss): Sending Easts in to bat failed to pay the dividends required although the end result of 187 could have been many more but for the bowling of Adam Lee who took 5-32 off 19.5 overs. Hamza Mahmood also did well with 3-42. Freddy Whalebone conceded just 15 runs off 11 overs for one wicket. In reply, only Angus Beaumont with 40 and skipper Fabian Heaton with 59 made any real progress although with the score 9-153 the last two, Yogesh Wanzare and Ben Thomas defied the attack to hold on for a draw

Christmas Summary Going into the Christmas break, the position of teams in each NSW Premier Cricket & Metro Cup competition was as follows: WINS DRAWS LOSSES POINTS POSITION 1st Grade 6 1 1 37 3rd Limited Overs 2 0 1 12 6th Twenty 20 6 0 1 18 2nd in div. 2nd Grade 3 0 5 18 14th 3rd Grade 1 0 7 6 20th 4th Grade 2 1 5 13 18th 5th Grade 1 4 3 7.6 19th Poid.-Gray 1 0 4 7 8th in div. Green Shield 1 0 1 7 7th Club C’ship 547.2 12th Metro Gold 2 0 7 12 12th Metro Green 3 0 6 20 8th

Round 9 v ND (Limited Overs matches) Sat. 11 Jan 2020 1st Grade: WON by 6 wkts @ Coogee–4-313 to 7-312cc (lost toss): See separate Limited Overs summary for full details. 2nd Grade: WON by 33 runs @ –7-257cc to 224 (lost toss): Sent in to bat, it was Dylan Hunter who made the play with a brilliant 130 (118b 13x4 4x6) supported by Adam Docos 31 (36b 4x4 1x6) and later Rav De Silva 37 (42b 3x4). In reply it was the fast bowlers Luke Radford 2-28 off 7 and Tom McKenzie 2-46 off 10 with the early breakthrough before Jacob Wood cleaned up with 4-39 off 8.4. 3rd Grade: WON by 10 runs @ Kensington–9-183cc to 9-173cc (lost toss): Sent in, the side was in trouble at 5-41 before a 108 runs partnership between Luca Lopes 62 (87b 7x4) and Reuben Sachs 53 (77b 4x4) rescued the situation. Ross Elliot with 16 was the only other bat to make double figures. At 3-105 NDs were on track to win but two run-outs and tight bowling kept them 10 runs short at the end of 50 overs. 4th Grade: lost by 13 runs @ Asquith–189 to 202 (lost toss): At 4-63 then 5-102 NDs were struggling. But a late order rally saw then slip past 200 to 202. In response, it was the season’s best start with 76 by Ben Montedoro (44 4x4) and Kel Mullins (36 2x4) and with Jaya Murdita making 39 (5x4) the 2-131 score-line indicated a real chance. But the last 8 wickets fell for 58 in a familiar crash. Corey Graham with 4-33 off 7 and Montedoro with 3-47 off 10 bowled best. 5th Grade: lost by 7 wkts @ Snape–134 to 3-135 (lost toss): Sent in to bat only three bats made double figures with Fabian Heaton’s 35 the best followed by Will Deller with 33. Sean Rushton made 19 opening. Mitchell Winslade (1-16 off 5) made an early breakthrough but NDs coasted home in 32.1 overs.

Round 10 v Mosman (Limited Overs matches) Sat. 18 Jan 2020 1st Grade: WON by 13 runs @ Allan Border–9-167cc to 154 (lost toss): See separate Limited Overs summary for full details. 2nd Grade: lost by 8 wkts conceding a BONUS point @ Coogee–115 to 2-134 D/L (won toss): Batting first, only Tim Affleck got past 20 making 28. Next best was Jack Lyle with 19. Mitchell O’Loughlin and Caelan Maladay both made an early breakthrough to have them 2-10 but no further wickets fell as they coasted home chasing 131 off 31 D/L picking up a bonus point. 3rd Grade: lost by 102 runs @ Rawson–80 to 7-182cc (won toss): Sending Mosman in to bat in a match reduced to 36 overs per side, the bowlers struggled to keep them to a reasonable score. Doug Loth and Ryan Connolly both returned 2-28. While five bats got into double figures in the run chase none got more than 17 for the side to be all out in 25.5 overs 102 runs in arrears. 4th Grade: drawn @ Kensington–1-43 to DNB (lost toss): Only 18 overs were possible before rain intervened and play was abandoned. 5th Grade: drawn @ Balmoral: No play due to wet conditions.

Round 11 v Campbelltown Sat/Sun 1st Grade; LO lowers Sat/Sun 25/26 Jan 2020 1st Grade: WON OUTRIGHT by an inns. + 23 runs @ Coogee–301 to 158 and 120 (won toss): Sending the Ghosts in to bat after Friday storms proved a good decision with early breakthroughs bringing about a score-line of 3-33. A 61 runs partnership was brought to an end with a run-out and from there it was all downhill for the visitors to be all out for 158. Daya Singh with 3-27 (9 overs) and Riley Ayre with 3-48 (18) did most of the damage. In reply, Will Affleck hit 42 (48b 7x4 1x6). Shaun Eaton (29 off 49), Jason Sangha (41 off just 34), Anthony Sams with a quick- fire 52 of only 53 balls, Adam Semple run-out for 35 off 28 and top-scorer Riley Ayre with 64 off 105 got the final total to a commanding 301 off just 60.1 overs. In the second dig it was a similar story with an early 3-58 score-line for the Ghosts. The introduction of young tearaway fast bowler Jason Ralston with heavy storms rolling in soon put the issue beyond doubt with him having a major hand in the last 6 wickets falling for just 23. Jason finished with 5-14 off 6.1 overs in their final total of 120.

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2nd Grade: drawn @ Raby 1–dnb to 0-5 (won toss): After 2 balls, Umpires abandoned play; deemed the pitch to be unsafe or dangerous. 3rd Grade: WON by 40 runs @ Kensington–200 to160 (lost toss): Sent in to bat, it was a struggle early, but a gutsy knock from Ash Burton (38) and a half-century from experienced campaigner Scott Sharma (54) and some steady contributions from skipper Ben Stares (24) and Luke Radford (27) got to a defendable total of 200. The three-prong pace attack of Radford (2-22 off 6), Jamie Hemphrey (2-28 off 10) and Doug Loth (3-29 off 8.3) set in motion a pretty steady bowling effort that saw the Ghosts out in the 48th over. 4th Grade: WON by 146 runs + BONUS pt @ Raby 2–4-290cc to 144 (won toss): Opening the batting, Kel Mullins (125* off 163b 5x4 1x6) played a tremendous innings to bring up his second century of the season batting throughout. Jaya Murdita joined him at 2-60 hitting 57 (5x4 1x6) in a 100 runs partnership. .The momentum continued once he departed, as Tom Holland (54) came in put on 106 with Mullins. The bowling attack of Hayden Fox (2-13 off 8.4) and Ryan Miskella (1-18 off 10) were exceptional early with a 3-15 score-line. Spinners Sayem Sultan (1-26 off 8) and Liam O’Loughlin (1-18 off 6) kept things tight, but it was in the injection of left-armer Reid McNamara (3-10 off 6) that tore through the middle-order to bowl the Ghosts out for just 144 runs in 43 overs to claim a bonus-point victory. 5th Grade: WON by 93 runs + BONUS pt @ Marrickville–151 to 58 (lost toss): Sent in to bat we were soon in trouble at 5-81. Will Deller (23) and Fabian Heaton (24) added valuable runs with Mitch Winslade throwing the bat at the end for 21* with 2 sixes to get past the 150 mark. In defending the poor total, Alex Deller (5-9 off 8) returning from injury and Dane Coombs (4-25 off 8) were absolutely brilliant and bowled with great control. Alex bowled the left-handed Ghosts opener with the second ball of his first over and got his next 3 wickets off consecutive overs. Skipper Heaton said “it was one of the best bowling performances I have been part of in the many years” after the win.

Round 12 v Parramatta (2 Day matches) Sats. 1-8 Feb 2020 1st Grade: drawn @ Old Kings–6-268 to dnb (lost toss): Sent in to bat Shaun Eaton (20) and Will Affleck (49) put on 53 but both were gone at 2-81. Daniel Bell-Drummond made 35 and after a lengthy break because of the 43 degree heat, Riley Ayre followed for 11. Skipper Jason Sangha and Anthony Sams settled the batting down with a 101 partnership before Jason was unfortunately adjudged lbw for 93 (203b 9x4 1x6). Sams was 47* (106b 4x4) when stumps were drawn. The 400ml deluge which hit Sydney the following weekend saw no play day 2. 2nd Grade: WON by 8 wkts @ Coogee–5-234d to 70 & 2-65 (lost toss): A brilliant display of pace bowling saw Tom McKenzie take the first seven wickets to have 7-10 with the score 7-47. Jamie Hemphrey chimed in to take the other 3 wickets (3-29) to have the Eels out for 70. Tom started the day with 3-0 off 3 balls before finishing with 7-24 off 9 overs––career-best figures. In response it was one-way traffic passing the target 2 down. It paved the way for Tim Affleck batting no. 3 to carve out his first century for the club scoring 103* (192b 8x4 2x6). There were four 20s and Rav De Silva making 30 for a lead of 164. In the second dig only a few overs were possible day 2 before rain set in at 2-65. 3rd Grade: drawn @ Merrylands–dnb to 6-194 (lost toss): There was a bit of something in the wicket early on as seamers Luke Radford (4-39 off 10) and Doug Loth (0-23 off 5) beat the bat with ease, as well as picking up a couple of early poles. As the wicket began to flatten out and the mercury rose, Parra put together a couple of solid partnerships. However, the patience and control of off-spinner Ben Montedoro (2-41 off 16) had the Eels 6 wickets down when play ended due to the heat with Parra 6-194 off 57 overs. Day 2 was washed out. 4th Grade: drawn @ Kensington–8-154 to dnb (won toss): After being 2-74, 3 wickets were lost for 18 to be 5-92 and in trouble on a very hot day in ideal batting conditions. Neale Crawford 28 off 60b and Akhter Hussain with 31 off 83 improved the situation but at stumps after 80 overs the score was a poor 8-154—less than 2 runs per over. Day 2 was washed out. 5th Grade: drawn @ Castlewood–83 to 4-50 (lost toss): Sent in to bat only skipper Fabian Heaton with 34 (53b 5x4) and Freddy Whalebone with 15 (55b) made double figures in a poor score. At 0-21 in response it looked all over but the Eels lost 4-12 to be 4-33 when Mitchell Winslade (2-31 off 6) and Ben Thomas (2-13 off 6) squared up the situation. Week 2 looked interesting at 4-50 but the rains saw no play.

Round 13 v Bankstown (2 Day matches) Sats. 15 & 22 Feb 2020 1st Grade: WON by 120 runs @ Coogee–239 to 119 (won toss): It was a difficult choice to bat after overnight rain and Bankstown took advantage of the beneficial conditions with early wickets. The top four were gone with just 69 on the board. However, regular contributions along the way managed to enable a competitive score to be posted. No-one made 50 with 44 from Shaun Eaton and 43 from Matt Everett the best. Early morning showers caused a delay on day 2 but once on deck it was the bowlers to dominate. Dan Sams (2-38 off 10) took the first two wickets with Adam Semple chiming in with another two for a 4-69 score-line. But it was Caelan Maladay in just his second Belvidere Cup match who brought about an early finish with 5-15 off 7 giving Anthony Sams three catches while narrowly missing a hat-trick. Semple took the last wicket for a 3-27 off 7.3 return and it was all over in 34.3 overs as light rain continued to fall. The win kept the side on top of the table. 2nd Grade: lost by 6 wkts @ Kelso Park Nth–77 & 6-170d to 5-93d & 4-38 (lost toss): A batting debacle saw the side’s worst score all summer. Bankstown safely passed the target 4 down although Tom McKenzie gave them a fright with 4-27 off 16. The batting was better day 2 with Tim Affleck going close to his second ton with 81* off 169 balls with 6x4 before a closure. Needing 155 McKenzie (3-18 off 13) again struck to have them 4-17 when a rain delay upset the momentum as time ran out. 3rd Grade: lost by 121 runs @ Kensington–136 to 8-257d (lost toss): Bankstown batted first and their opener made 127–just on half their runs. Five bats failed to make double figures against the bowling of Ash Burton (3-35) and Scott Sharma (3-56). In reply, wickets fell from the get-go with only Tom Holland (55) and Reuben Sachs (32) showing any form. 4th Grade: WON by 4 wkts @ Grahame Thomas–158 to 135 (won toss): Opening bowlers Ryan Miskella (4-21 off 17) and Dane Coombs (3-25 off 10) struck early to have the ‘Dogs 4-7. At 8-70 it looked all over but a partnership of 58 got them to a respectable score. And while wickets fell around him in the run chase it was all Jaya Murdita with a classic 82. He was out with the scores level. No-one else made 17. 5th Grade: WON by 2 wkts @ Marrickville–8-146 to 143 (won toss): Sending in the opposition for the sixth time this season proved a good decision with the Bulldogs out under 150. After Will Deller (2-15 off 5) disposed of the openers it was left to spinners PK with 3-27 off 19 and Haider Ali taking 4-39 off 15.5 to clean up. Ahsan Shahid had 35 of the first 50 but 4 wickets were down. But Deller with 31 and skipper Heaton with 20 came to the rescue before Angus Beaumont hit 26 to get within 11 at 8-135. Fast bowlers Winslade 7* and Thomas 4* however, safely steered the ship home.

77 Round 14 v Hawkesbury (2 Day matches) Sats. 29 Feb-7 Mar 2020 1st Grade: WON OUTRIGHT by an innings and 124 runs @ Owen Earle–2-234d to 53 & 57 (lost toss): It was the team’s easiest win in its 19 year history. The Hawk’s won the toss and batted but the bowlers were far too good. The 53 in the first innings and the 57 in the second were the two lowest totals ever scored against the team. Bowling figures were: Dan Sams 3-8 &2-9; Daya Singh 2-1 & 0-3: Caelan Maladay 2-14 &1-10; Adam Semple 2-16 & 1-24; Tom McKenzie 1-5 & 2-5; Riley Ayre 0-9 & 4-2. In the batting it was all Will Affleck who notched his second century for the club with a classic 118* made off 207 balls with 14 fours and a “signature” six–his 20th of the season. Shaun Eaton was first out for 57 off 68 balls after he and Will put on 99 for the first wicket. Jason Sangha and Affleck posted an unfinished partnership of 92 at stumps on day 1. Sangha finished with 38* off 62 balls. The win gave the team the Minor Premiership with one round to go. 2nd Grade: WON by 4wkts @ Coogee–6-221 to 197 (lost toss): Hawks were away to a good start at 2-127 after being 2-16. But the partnership was broken with both bats gone in the space of 8 runs for a 4-135 score-line. But from 4-172 a breakthrough saw the last 6 wickets go for 25 with Hayden Fox taking 3-33 off 18 best of the bowlers. In reply Adam Docos started well with 29 off 29 but it was the 109 partnership between Tim Affleck (103* 179b 273m 8x4 2x6) and Rav De Silva (39 off 55) to get the score to 4-173 enabling Reuben Sachs with 20 *off 49 to take the points. 3rd Grade: WON by 28 runs @ Benson Lane 2–207 to 179 (won toss): While Tom Holland made 37 and Kel Mullins 25 at 7-114 it looked like Hawks wouldn’t be chasing many. But Sayem Sultan batting with the tail managed a series of small partnerships which saw a competitive 207 posted. Sultan made 66 with 9x4. At 3-123 a win looked unlikely but Dane Coombs dismissed three for just 8 for a 6-131 score-line. It was all downhill thereafter with Coombs finishing with 4-40 off 16 the star with the ball. 4th Grade: lost outright @ Kensington–80 & 148 to 2-94d & 4-135 (won toss): Only two made double figures in the first dig although six got that far in the second with bowler Mitch Winslade hitting 40. The Hawks won outright taking 20 wickets in just 43.2 overs. A shocker. 5th Grade: lost by 5 wkts @ Benson Lane 3–160 & 90 to 5-163d & 8-58 (won toss): Anis Bugti with 39 and Carly Leeson with 22 made early runs with Pratulya Kashyap adding 23* at the end. The Hawks passed the target in 45 overs with Carly the best of the bowlers taking 3-38 off 8. Three bats made 74 between them in the second innings of just 90. In the run chase for outright points Ben Thomas made early inroads with 4-17 and Bugti 2-20 and at the end they were hanging on grimly as stumps were drawn at 8-58 needing 88 to win outright. A good fightback.

Round 15 v St George (Limited Overs matches) Sat. 14 Mar 2020 1st Grade: drawn @ Hurstville–2-83 to DNB (lost toss): Only 21.5 overs were bowled before the rain came after a two hour delayed start. Will Affleck was out for 36 off 48b with 5x4 and his customary six. Shaun Eaton was caught first ball while Riley Ayre (28*) and Jason Sangha (16*) were there when the rain came to wash out the remainder of the game. 2nd Grade: drawn @ Coogee–DNB to 3-191 (won toss): Just 43.2 overs were bowled before rain washed out play for the day. Saints were well on top at 3-191. Mc Kenzie, Ralston and Affleck had a wicket apiece. 3rd Grade: drawn @ Harold Fraser–DNB to 8-207 (won toss): Sending Saints in to bat didn’t produce the results expected. Ben Montedoro with 2-29 (10) was best of the bowlers as the match was washed out after 40.5 overs. 4th Grade: drawn @ Kensington–87 to DNB (lost toss): A poor batting performance was saved from embarrassment with the match washed out after our 10th wicket fell off 43.5 overs. James Mahony-Brack made a welcome return scoring 24 at no. 3. 5th Grade: drawn @ Olds Park–DNB to 1-211 (won toss): St George enjoyed the opportunity to bat first with the opener making 103* and no. 3 76* before the match was washed out after 45.4 overs.

No Finals Series in 2019-20 Because of the Coronavirus pandemic which affected the world in March 2020, the Sydney Cricket Association abandoned all play in the Final Series for 2019-20. The committee determined that the minor premiers of each grade would be declared Premiers for 2019-20. The winners of each grade appear below.

2019-20 SCA Competition Winners 1st Grade Randwick Petersham 5th Grade UTS North Sydney Poidevin-Gray Fairfield-Liverpool 2nd Grade Bankstown Club Champions Bankstown A W Green Eastern Suburbs 3rd Grade Sydney University 1st Grade LO Cup Sydney University 4th Grade Sydney University 1st Grade T20 Cup Sydney

72 BEST INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES 2019-20

Batting: CENTURIES Grade Name Score Opponent Venue Round Date 1 Jason Sangha 138 Penrith Howell 4 2 Nov 2019 1 Daniel Bell-Drummond 131 Blacktown Mounties Joe McAleer 7 30 Nov 2019 1 Daniel Bell-Drummond 103 Eastern Suburbs Waverley 8 14 Dec 2019 1 Will Affleck 118 Northern District Coogee 9 11 Jan 2020 1 Will Affleck 118* Hawkesbury Owen Earle 14 29 Feb 2020 1 Shaun Eaton 113 Sydney Drummoyne SFLO 16 Feb 2020 2 Soumil Chhibber 111 Fairfield-Liverpool Coogee 5 16 Nov 2019 2 Stephen Doheny 170 Blacktown Mounties Coogee 7 30 Nov 2019 2 Stephen Doheny 132 Eastern Suburbs Coogee 8 14 Dec 2019 2 Dylan Hunter 130 Northern District Mark Taylor 9 11 Jan 2020 2 Tim Affleck 100* Parramatta Coogee 12 1 Feb 2020 2 Tim Affleck 103* Hawkesbury Coogee 14 7 Mar 2020 4 Kel Mullins 124* Gordon Killara 3 26 Oct 2019 4 Kel Mullins 125* Campbelltown-Camden Raby 2 11 25 Jan 2020 AWG Reuben Sachs 104* Northern District Mark Taylor 7 16 Jan 2020

Bowling: 5 OR MORE WICKETS IN AN INNINGS Grade Name Bowling Opponent Venue Round Date 1 Riley Ayre 5-14 University of NSW David Phillips South 4T20 10-Nov 2019 1 Jason Ralston 5-14 Campbelltown-Camden Coogee 11 26 Jan 2020 1 Caelan Maladay 5-15 Bankstown Coogee 13 22 Feb 2020 1 Daya Singh 6-31 Sydney University University LOGF 23 Feb 2020 2 Luke Radford 6-42 Penrith Coogee 4 2 Nov 2019 2 Tom McKenzie 7-24 Parramatta Coogee 12 1 Feb 2020 3 Bailey Kenzie 5-90 Penrith Bill Ball 4 9 Nov 2019 4 Mitchell Winslade 5-87 Gordon Killara 3 26 Oct 2019 4 Anis Bugti 5-63 Blacktown Mounties Kensington 7 7 Dec 2019 5 Adam Lee 5-32 Eastern Suburbs Snape 8 14 Dec 2019 5 Alex Deller 5-9 Campbelltown-Camden Marrickville 11 25 Jan 2020 P-G Jason Ralston 5-25 St George Coogee 3 17 Nov 2019 AWG Nick O’Shea 6-8 Hawkesbury Coogee 1 19 Dec 2019 AWG Nick O’Shea 5-21 Gordon Kensington 5 12 Jan 2020 Metro Daniel Davies 7-33 Blacktown Mounties Kensington 8 8 Dec 2019 Metro Harry Shultz 5-23 Warringah Mike Pawley 9 14 Dec 2019 Metro Harry Shultz 5-16 Sutherland Tonkin 12 25 Jan 2020

Bowling: HAT-TRICK Grade Name Bowling Opponent Venue Round Date AWG Nick O’Shea 6-8 Hawkesbury Coogee 1 19 Dec 2019

Wicketkeeping: 5 OR MORE DISMISSALS IN A INNINGS Grade Name Outs Opponent Venue Round Date 2 Adam Docos 5c Eastern Suburbs Waverley 8 21 Dec 2019 AWG Lachlan Bird 5c Gordon Kensington 5 12 Jan 2020

78 Batting—TOP 15 RUN-SCORERS Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS Ct RO 50 100 4s 6s Jason Sangha 19 18 5 914 70.31 138 11 1 6 1 93 21 Daniel Bell-Drummond 16 16 0 841 52.56 131 3 2 6 2 95 7 William Affleck 17 17 1 766 47.88 118* 3 4 2 82 21 Shaun Eaton 25 25 0 682 27.28 113 12 1 3 1 84 13 Stephen Doheny 14 12 2 594 59.40 170 5 2 2 2 67 8 Riley Ayre 24 21 7 526 37.57 84 8 1 3 48 5 Tim Affleck 15 14 4 487 48.70 103* 3 2 2 39 4 Ahsan Shahid 17 19 1 487 27.06 87 7 4 52 0 Dylan Hunter 24 17 4 481 37.00 130 13 2 1 54 8 Matthew Everett 17 12 1 427 38.82 94 5 3 50 5 Anthony Sams 25 22 6 427 26.69 59 0 2 38 7 Kel Mullins 13 12 5 417 59.57 125* 0 0.5 0 2 31 2 Jackson Eldridge 14 15 3 401 33.42 92 3 1 3 42 4 Daniel Sams 15 13 1 393 32.75 83* 9 2 34 20 Adam Semple 20 14 7 341 48.71 65 4 1 37 9

Bowling—TOP 15 WICKET-TAKERS Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO Best 5W 10W Daya Singh 186.3 23 44 845 19.20 4.53 6-31 1 Riley Ayre 209.1 28 39 900 23.08 4.30 5-14 1 Adam Semple 157 21 37 648 17.51 4.13 4-47 Thomas McKenzie 192.5 46 35 588 16.80 3.05 7-24 1 Ryan Ninan 139 11 31 628 20.26 4.52 4-21 Jason Ralston 160 8 24 808 33.67 5.05 5-14 1 Charith De Silva 136.1 24 20 424 21.20 3.11 3-20 Mitchell O'Loughlin 143.4 26 20 492 24.60 3.42 4-36 Luke Radford 75 11 19 257 13.53 3.43 6-42 1 E-Young Khoo 98 5 18 455 25.28 4.64 2-3 Thanush Gowda 102.4 15 16 408 25.50 3.97 3-12 Harry Shultz 38.3 8 15 100 6.67 2.60 5-16 2 Anis Bugti 81.1 13 15 328 21.87 4.04 5-63 1 Liam O'Loughlin 133 29 15 408 27.20 3.07 3-53 Jamie Hemphrey 143.3 19 15 554 36.93 3.86 3-29

Wicketkeeping—TOP 5 WICKETKEEPERS Wicketkeeper M Ct St Total Byes Anthony Sams 25 31 6 37 42 Adam Docos 15 17 3 20 47 Dylan Powell 13 16 1 17 27 Fabian Heaton 11 12 3 15 16 Kel Mullins 13 11 4 15 21

79

New records this Season New partnership records –2nd Grade 2nd wicket: Soumil Chhibber and Stephen Doheny came together at 1-19 in the 2nd Grade Limited Overs clash with Fairfield-Liverpool at Coogee in round 5. When Doheny was dismissed for 92 off just 94 balls hitting six fours and two sixes, the score was 2-207. The pair had put on 178––a new 2nd wicket partnership record surpassing the previous top mark of 126 set by Matthew Taylor and David Mitchell v University of NSW in 2004-05. Chhibber made 111 off 148 balls with 10 fours and a six. –PGs 5th wicket: The score was a shaky 4-59 against St George at Coogee when Vivek Mahajan joined Luca Lopes. The pair put on 118 for the 5th wicket–a new record passing the previous best mark of 110 by Matthew Calder and Joe Hart against Wests in 2017-18. Mahajan was out for 44 and Lopes for 75 in a total of 204 which was enough to win the match with a bonus point. –Metro Cup 10th wicket: Having posted his highest score of 20 in all competitive cricket earlier in the season, E-Young Khoo batted like a seasoned veteran in round 15 to make his first-ever half-century and finish with 69 against Sydney University at Marrickville. With debutant Blake Coombs (21*) the pair put on a club record 87 for the 10th wicket to save an outright defeat and almost reverse the result. The previous record was 59 by Gavin Dennett and Graham Hinds against North Sydney in 2004-05 Record T20 score and winning margin by runs Playing Uni. of NSW at David Phillips South in the Kingsgrove Sports T20 Cup, the 1st Grade team smashed a new record score of 5-241cc. This overtook the previous best of 4-217 made against North Sydney in 2015-16. Top scorers were Ben Abbatangelo with 75 (41b 8x4 3x6), Daniel Bell-Drummond 67 (36b 4x4 4x6) and Dan Sams with 56 (22b 3x4 6x6). With the students out for 87, the winning margin of 154 runs was also a new record surpassing the win by 70 runs over North Sydney in 2015-16. Last season a new winning margin record by wickets was set also against University of NSW when the side won by 10 wickets with David Warner and Daniel Bell-Drummond scoring 0-155.

New T20 bowling record The 5-14 off 4 overs by Riley Ayre was the first time any bowler had taken 5 wickets in a T20 match for the club. The previous best figures were 4-10 by Nathan Ellis against UNSW in 2013-14.

Record bowling figures in A W Green Shield and a hat-trick–all on debut! Playing Hawkesbury at Coogee Oval in round 1 of the A W Green Shield competition, first change bowler Nick O’Shea in his first game for the club, took wickets with his fourth and sixth balls of his third over. He followed up next over hitting the stumps with his first two balls to give him a hat-trick and four wickets in five balls! The score had slumped from 0-45 to 4-46 and when O’Shea again hit the stumps of the last two bats they were all out for 95 having lost 10 for 50. Nick’s figures of 6-8 off 6.2 overs was a new record beating the previous best of 6-9 set in 2006-07 by Nick Charlwood. It was only the third hat-trick for the club in Green Shield and the first since 2013. It was also the first time any player has taken a hat-trick on debut.

Metro debutant takes 7-33 Playing Blacktown Mounties for Randwick Petersham Green in round 8 at Kensington Oval, off-spinner David Davies in his first game for the club took 7-33. It was only the fourth time a Metropolitan Cup player had taken seven or more wickets in an innings. The best performance was by Oshanka Perera who took 8-75 against Penrith in the 2011-12 Qualifying Final. No-one has produced greater figures for the club on debut in Metropolitan Cup. His debut performance rates second for the club behind Simon McKenzie who took 8-34 in 5th Grade in his first game in 2003-04.

Best bowling in Limited Overs Cup Grand Final In the Grand Final of the 1st Grade Limited Overs Cup at University Oval, Sydney University came away winners when they bowled Randwick Petersham out for 113 after they had made a below-par score of 194. Notwithstanding the result, the star performance of the day belonged to Randy Petes skipper Daya Singh who took a magnificent 6-31 off a full 10 overs. They were the best bowling figures ever recorded in a LO Grand Final. It was also a personal best performance by Daya since joining the club two years earlier. New 4th Grade batting average record Wicket-keeper/batsman Kel Mullins had a superb season in 4th Grade scoring two unbeaten centuries. In round 3 he scored 124* in a total of 9-260 in the drawn match against Gordon at Killara Oval. Eight rounds later he batted throughout the innings in rattling up 125* off 163 balls with five fours and a six playing Campbelltown-Camden at Raby 2. He finished the summer with 345 runs from six trips to the crease. Of those innings, he remained four times giving him a batting average of a massive 172.50. This exceeded the previous record for 4th Grade of 139.50 set by Matthew Banes in 2002-03–16 years ago and now stands as the record for that grade. Only Andrew Williams who scored 309 for once out in 2011-12 has a better club average.

New Metro record With 15 wickets at 6.67, Harry Schultz broke the previous Metro bowling average of 9.87 set by Akther Hussain in 2018-19.

7 McDONALD’S NSW PREMIER CRICKET COMPETITION TABLES – 2019-2020

CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP (SYDNEY SMITH CUP): Bankstown 1487 Eastern Suburbs 1253 Sydney University 1238 Sydney 1185 Manly-Warringah 1126 St George 1121 Randwick Petersham 1105.2 Northern District 1077 Parramatta District 1041 UTS North Sydney 1040 Penrith 1028 Gordon 914 Mosman 900 Sutherland 807 Blacktown Mounties 789 Western Suburbs 787 Campbelltown-Camden 776 UNSW 772 Hawkesbury 714 Fairfield-Liverpool 529. FIRST GRADE: (BELVIDERE CUP): Randwick Petersham 77 Sydney University 66 Bankstown 61 Sydney 57 Eastern Suburbs 53 UTS North Sydney 47 Northern District 44 Campbelltown-Camden 44 St George 41 Western Suburbs 39 Manly-Warringah 37 Penrith 36 Parramatta 34 Mosman 32 Gordon 29 Sutherland 26 UNSW 26 Hawkesbury 23 Blacktown Mounties 22 Fairfield-Liverpool 17. FIRST GRADE LIMITED-OVERS: Sydney University 27 Sydney 25 Randwick Petersham 24 Penrith 20 Eastern Suburbs 20 Gordon 20 Manly-Warringah 18 Parramatta 14 Bankstown 14 St George 14 Blacktown Mounties 14 Northern District 13 Hawkesbury 13 UNSW 12 Western Suburbs 12 Sutherland 7 Campbelltown-Camden 7 Fairfield-Liverpool 7 UTS North Sydney 6 Mosman 0. KINGSGROVE SPORTS T20 CUP: Conference: Randwick Petersham 18 Sydney 12 Manly-Warringah 12 St George 9 Sutherland 9 Eastern Suburbs 9 Gordon 6 UTS North Sydney 6 UNSW 6 Mosman 3. Sydney Thunder Conference: Bankstown 18 Penrith 12 Hawkesbury 12 Northern District 12 Parramatta 12 Sydney University 9 Campbelltown-Camden 6 Blacktown Mounties 6 Western Suburbs 3 Fairfield-Liverpool 0. SECOND GRADE (ALBERT CUP): Bankstown 70 Eastern Suburbs 69 St George 59 Western Suburbs 55 Parramatta 55 Sydney 53 Manly-Warringah 49 UTS North Sydney 49 Northern District 46.0 Blacktown Mounties 39 Gordon 38 Randwick Petersham 38 Campbelltown- Camden 38 Sydney University 33 Sutherland 33 Penrith 32 Mosman 28 Fairfield-Liverpool 17 UNSW 17 Hawkesbury 11.. THIRD GRADE (MITCHELL CUP): Sydney University 75 Mosman 62 Bankstown 57 Sydney 54 Parramatta 53 Manly-Warringah 51 Eastern Suburbs 47 Penrith 45 Northern District 41 UTS North Sydney 39 UNSW 38 St George 34 Gordon 33 Campbelltown-Camden 28 Western Suburbs 27 Sutherland 27 Randwick Petersham 26 Hawkesbury 23 Blacktown Mounties 21 Fairfield-Liverpool 17. FOURTH GRADE (REID CUP): Sydney University 67 Hawkesbury 66 Penrith 52 Eastern Suburbs 52 Manly-Warringah 50 St George 49 Sutherland 49 Bankstown 47 UNSW 46 Northern District 44 Sydney 38 Mosman 35 Blacktown Mounties 35 Gordon 35 Fairfield- Liverpool 33 Randwick Petersham 29 UTS North Sydney 27 Parramatta 24 Western Suburbs 12 Campbelltown-Camden 5. FIFTH GRADE (DAVID SHERWOOD CUP): UTS North Sydney 69 Penrith 63 Sutherland 52 St George 51 Hawkesbury 48 Manly-Warringah 45 Northern District 44 Mosman 43 Fairfield-Liverpool 41 Sydney 40 Gordon 39 Bankstown 37 UNSW 35 Parramatta 34 Western Suburbs 34 Sydney University 31 Eastern Suburbs 25 Randwick Petersham 23.6 Blacktown Mounties 20 Campbelltown-Camden 7. POIDEVIN-GRAY SHIELD: Sydney Sixers Conference: Gordon 31 UNSW 24 UTS North Sydney 21 Mosman 18 Sydney 15 Sutherland 13 Manly- Warringah 8 Randwick Petersham 8 St George 6 Eastern Suburbs 1. Sydney Thunder Conference: Bankstown 28 Blacktown Mounties 26 Fairfield-Liverpool 18 Penrith 16 Sydney University 15 Parramatta 15 Campbelltown-Camden 13 Hawkesbury 6 Northern District 4 Western Suburbs 3. AW GREEN SHIELD: Eastern Suburbs 46 St George 39 Northern District 37 Manly-Warringah 37 Bankstown 36 Blacktown Mounties 31 Campbelltown-Camden 31 Parramatta 26 Gordon 25 Randwick Petersham 25 Penrith 18 Mosman 13 UNSW 13 Hawkesbury 13 Sydney 12 Western Suburbs 12 Fairfield-Liverpool 7 Sutherland 7 UTS North Sydney 6 Sydney University 0. Premiers denoted in bold italics.

7 2019-20 CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP The Sydney Smith Cup – Points Summary

RPC RPC Points Round Opposition 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th PG GS Total from Leader Points Pos. lead 1 LO West Suburbs 36 0 0 18 12 66 66 n/a n/a n/a n/a 2 Sydney Uni. 6 30 0 0 2 38 104 n/a n/a n/a n/a 1PG Mosman 0 0 104 n/a n/a n/a n/a 1 T20 Mosman 18 18 122 n/a n/a n/a n/a 2PG Sydney 0 0 122 n/a n/a n/a n/a 3 Gordon 36 0 0 3 2 41 163 n/a n/a n/a n/a 2 T20 Sydney 18 18 181 n/a n/a n/a n/a 3 T20 Manly 18 18 199 11 93 Banks 292 4 Penrith 36 0 0 0 0 36 235 n/a n/a n/a n/a 4 T20 UNSW 18 18 253 n/a n/a n/a n/a 5/2 LO Fairfield 36 30 24 0 0 90 343 n/a n/a n/a n/a 3PG St George 28 28 371 10 207 Banks 578 6/3 LO Sydney 0 0 0 18 0 18 389 n/a n/a n/a n/a 4PG North Sydney 0 0 389 n/a n/a n/a n/a 5 T20 North Sydney 18 18 407 n/a n/a n/a n/a 6 T20 Easts 18 18 425 n/a n/a n/a n/a 7 Blacktown 36 0 0 0 0 36 461 n/a n/a n/a n/a 5PG Manly 0 0 461 n/a n/a n/a n/a 1AWG Hawkesbury 21 21 482 n/a n/a n/a n/a 8 Eastern Subs. 36 30 0 0 08* 65.2 547.2 12 374.8 Banks 922 2AWG Mosman 0 0 547.2 12 416.8 Banks 964 3AWG Eastern Suburbs 0 0 547.2 12 416.8 Banks 964 4AWG Sydney Uni. 18 18 565.2 12 416.8 Banks 982 9 Nthrn District 36 30 24 90 655.2 12 379.8 Banks 1035 5AWG Gordon 18 18 673.2 11 401.8 Banks 1077 6AWG Sutherland 18 18 691.2 10 401.8 Banks 1095 7AWG Nthrn District 0 0 691.2 12 419.8 Banks 1113 10 Mosman 36 0 0 3 2 41 732.2 10 386.8 Banks 1119 6PG Eastern Subs. 4 736.2 10 406.8 Banks 1143 11 Camp-Camden 60 5 24 21 14 124 860.2 9 385.8 Banks 1246 12 Parramatta 6 30 4 3 2 45 905.2 8 360.8 Banks 1266 13 Bankstown 36 0 0 18 12 66 971.2 8 348.8 Banks 1320 14 Hawkesbury 60 30 24 114 1085.2 7 351.8 Banks 1437 15 St George 6 5 4 3 2 20 1105.2 7 381.8 Banks 1487 TOTALS 570 190 104 87 47.2 32 75 1105.2

7 Build it – they come. Manage it – they stay.

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P. 1800 LEFAND (1800 533 263) | lefand.com.au | E. [email protected] 1st Grade Reportp Proudly sponsored by Lefand Group by Jason Sangha and Daya Singh, Co-Captains Position in Competitions: Belvidere Cup–1st (11 wins; 1 loss; 3 draws) Limited Overs–2nd (5 wins; 2 losses; 1 draw Twenty20 Cup–3rd (7 wins; 1 loss)

“When speakin’ of the champions, us Randy Petes are it!” The first time we have brought the Belvidere Cup to Coogee Oval! What an amazing season it was, with plenty of highs and some turning points which ultimately allowed us to go all the way. Although this may have not been the ideal manner to win the Cup, the season we had across all three formats, in particular being 11 points clear on the ladder, showed why we deserved it.

Before we go any further, we as captains want to acknowledge all the previous 1st Grade leaders who have established building blocks for our club to get to where we are now. We would like to notably mention Adam Semple, Alex Kemp and Anthony Sams for leading the team before us and having a strong understanding of all our current crop of players. These three men are wonderful ambassadors and leaders of our Club who have all demonstrated the values of Trust, Respect and Humility. Their support and belief in us as captains, is humbly appreciated and we thank them for their contributions to 1st Grade.

The journey to winning this Belvidere Cup started after the last round of the 2018-19 competition. We all felt awful knowing that a talented group of individuals just finished the season in 19th position. Fast forward to the start of 2019-20 and after promising ourselves that we never wanted to feel the way we did at the end of the previous season, we were raring to go. With the inclusions of Will Affleck, Ryan Ninan, Ben Abbatangelo and Caelan Maladay in our squad, it gave us the strength, depth and balance of a talented team but, we didn’t just need a talented team. Michael Jordan once said, "Talent wins games, but teamwork and intelligence wins championships,” and rightly so. Every player in our squad knew we had the talent of players that could win games of cricket with individual performances. What we needed was teamwork, intelligence and a strong, positive culture. As captains, we persisted every week in telling the lads to enjoy each other’s company and success. To their credit, the lads bought into these concepts and midway through the season we realised that not only was our team talented, the camaraderie was the strongest we’d ever been a part of.

Statistics are great to look back on, and we will touch on some great contributions on the field. However, the things that we did off the field as a group and as individuals, played a vital role in winning this trophy. There are some aspects throughout a game of cricket that separates good teams from great teams. These things you don’t train for or talk about doing, it just gets done without any issues or complaints. These include putting your hand up to do the sightscreens; running drinks out for the bloke who’s battling away when you’re struggling; taking the covers off on time before the game and putting them back on as a team at the end; swinging the bat from ball one because your team needs quick runs to set up the game; leaving the change rooms clean and tidy. What made us a great team was that we did these things and more, just to make sure the bloke next to us was looked after. We were very selfless. But this selfless attitude wasn’t just among the players. We truly appreciate and thank the work of Bill Anderson who put his heart and soul into this team and we are glad he has been a part of us winning this trophy. Furthermore, the coaches Greg Small and Nick Warren, allowed us as a team to be prepared for every game and the work they did behind closed doors didn’t go unnoticed by the players. We thank you!

Let’s get into the games now and there were some outstanding contributions. Starting off with the Limited Overs competition in Round 1, we were off to a flyer with new recruit Will Affleck’s first boundary shot for the Club being a six onto the road! Opening with Shaun Eaton, the pair put on an impressive 149 to kick off our campaign and power us to a comfortable victory. This opening pair proved to be one of the best in the competition as they set the platform for our middle order on numerous occasions.

With the inclusion of Daniel Bell-Drummond (who picked up where he left off the season before) in the next round, the team went on to win four out of the five round matches in the 50 over format. Our only loss came against a strong Sydney team who beat us in the last over in a thrilling encounter. There were emotional scenes and silence in the dressing room, knowing that we were so close to winning. It took a lot out of us as a group, but the main discussions revolved around remembering the feeling we were experiencing at that time and putting that in the back of our minds the next time we were up against it.

We were given home advantage going into the Quarter Finals of the Limited Overs Competition and due to heavy rain, we were into the semi-finals, playing away against Sydney. This was a game that we were all pumped-up for, considering our past meeting with them. The game was set up for us with Shaun Eaton hitting his first 100 for the season in what proved to be a phenomenal performance to get us our revenge and put us into the Grand Final.

27 One of the highlights of the season was definitely the support received from the sideline and the semi-final was no different. What we also encouraged throughout the year was having as many people inside the change rooms after a victory to sing the team song together. This included our canteen volunteers; Robin, Sue, Fay, Sylvia, Julie, Errol and Brian, all club administrators and volunteers, our President and CEO, Committee Members, our lower and senior Grade players, age-group players, wives, girlfriends and family and Club Legends. Not only did these gestures make us a strong cricket club, but it united us as a family. Unfortunately, the result didn’t go our way in the Limited Overs Grand Final against Sydney University, but nonetheless, we continued to grow stronger as a group.

Not many people realise this, but we wouldn’t have made it into the Grand Final had it not been for one particular moment throughout the season. We turned up to Allan Border Oval on a rainy day to play Mosman. Winning this game guaranteed us home advantage in the finals. Rainy days can go one of two ways. Players either become lethargic and feel like they’re wasting a Saturday waiting around for an unlikely chance of play, or they enjoy each other’s company, playing cards, going to the local café, throwing around some great (and not so great) banter. We chose the latter. As it turned out, we were ready to play and Mosman probably weren’t, when we were told we’d start at around 3:30pm. A 24 over match that we ended up winning by 13 runs thanks largely to Adam Semple’s quick fire 40. Only three other games in the whole competition were played that day and if we had drawn or lost that game, we would’ve finished in the bottom half of the top 8, with no home advantage in the QF, saying goodbye to our chances of a SF or Grand Final. Crazy when you look back at it now.

Key Highlights in the Limited Overs Competition William Affleck 387 runs @ 55.29 (18 sixes in 7 matches!) H.S. 118 v ND’s Daniel Bell-Drummond 267 runs@ 53.4; H.S. 93 v Fairfield-Liverpool Shaun Eaton 113 v Sydney (semi-final) Jason Sangha 98* v Northern District Daya Singh 19 wickets @ 15.95; B.B. 6-31 in Grand Final v Sydney University Anthony Sams 11 catches two stumpings Runners-up without winning a single toss in the competition with Daya having a 0/5 record and Jason 0/2…..

Moving onto the T20 Competition. This was one of the most exciting T20 competitions in years gone by. There were records smashed, along with arguably one of the games of the season. We started our T20 campaign against Mosman and put on a powerful display with both bat and ball, chasing Mosman’s 96 with nine wickets in hand. We followed this up with the first game of a double header, against Sydney (who we played four times this season!), with a 13-run victory with Adam Semple dominating with bat and ball as we went 2/2 early in the competition. Next up was a game that a lot of people regretted not watching live. Randy Pete’s vs Manly. Our team lost Riley Ayre and co-captain Jason Sangha (who were both instrumental in our campaign) to 2nd XI duties, while Manly’s line-up featured an abundance of first-class and representative players including , Jack Edwards, , Mickey Edwards, and international Morne Morkel. The mentality you have going into these games is half the battle. When Manly were an astonishing 0-50 off the first three overs, there would’ve been plenty of people who would’ve thought “they’re going to get 250 here.” We didn’t. Continually taking wickets, we restricted them to 159, and it was game on. Losing early wickets and succumbing to 6-106 didn’t help our cause. But then everyone flicked the channel, sat back, and tuned into “The Dan Sams Show.” Smashing 83 off 45 balls, Daniel shared an important 7th wicket partnership of 55 with Stephen Doheny and we won a game that a lot of people didn’t expect us to. To give everyone an insight into the post-game change room chat, as co-captain, one of my favourite moments was the look on everyone’s face when I spoke on their behalf saying “we don’t care how many superstars Manly had today, because the only superstar that matters is Daniel (insert profanity) Sams!” The actual quote may or may not have contained a few more profanities, but you get the idea. This match (as well as the Eastern Suburbs 2-day match, spoken about later) gave us the belief that we can win in any situation.

Round 4 of the T20 Competition was a day for the record books. The first record broken was our scintillating batting performance in the first innings, scoring 5-241 and beating the previous best of 217. The second record broken was Riley Ayre becoming the first player to take five wickets in a T20 match for the Club (5-14). Finally, the third record wasn’t just broken, but it was smashed! Bowling UNSW out for 87 meant we had a victory margin of 154 runs, with the previous best being a 70-run victory back in 2015! We went on to win a further three matches, going undefeated into the Preliminary Final against Sydney. The T20 format is one of those formats where it only takes one or two individuals to take the game away from you, and unfortunately this was the case in this game. Sydney got one back against us after losing in the round games, by knocking us out of the competition. An unfortunate finish to what was a dominating campaign.

Key Highlights in the T20 Competition Jason Sangha 256 runs @ 51.2; H.S. 82* Daniel Sams 215 runs @ 43; H.S. 83* Daniel Bell-Drummond 202 runs @ 40.40; H.S.75 Ben Abbatangelo 75 off 41 balls v UNSW Ryan Ninan 18 wickets @ 12.61; B.B. 4-21 v UNSW Riley Ayre 12 wickets @13.08; B.B. 5-14 v UNSW Adam Semple 3-4 off 3 overs v Mosman

22 Finally, we finish with the Belvidere Cup. We dominated the 2-day format this season, not losing a single game, while winning outright twice. From chasing down 343 against Gordon, scoring 430 against the previous winners Penrith, to taking 20 wickets for 110 runs against Hawkesbury, this season had it all. However, there is one game that is by far the game of the season for us. Eastern Suburbs in Round 8. The last game before Christmas. How we won that game, none of us will ever know. But if there was ever a point in a season where you thought “this is our year”, well this game was it. On a green top, Daya lost the toss (surprise, surprise, eventually finishing the season with a toss record of 3/13) and we were sent into bat. Fighting hard throughout the innings we managed to scrape to 310. Up against a very strong Eastern Suburbs batting line-up, who made their way to 5-294 due to a combination of great batting and poor fielding, the game looked done and dusted. We then took a wicket and heard the infamous “well you never know boys” mentioned while in the huddle. There’s always one bloke who says it and while most people think “there’s no way we can win this”, there’s always a voice in your head saying, “or can we…?” Couple of bowling changes later, as well as the risk of taking the new ball, we amazingly took the last five wickets for 11 runs! A game that gave us the belief that this was the year. Although we copped a well-deserved kick up the back-side from Bill, who was appalled at our fielding display, we knew he was delighted on the inside.

From that day on, we played some unbelievable cricket. Throughout the next four games in the 2-day format, no team was able to score more than 158 runs against us, as we continually increased the gap between 1st and 2nd place. With the unfortunate coronavirus pandemic circumstances towards the end of the year, the season was cancelled and due to our place on the ladder, we were declared winners. It’s not how we wanted to lift the trophy but having lost only three games out of the total 25 games across all formats, it was clear for everyone that we were the best team of the year.

Key Highlights in the Belvidere Cup William Affleck 715 runs @ 51.07; H.S. 118* Jason Sangha 658 runs @ 82.25; H.S. 138 Daniel Bell-Drummond 600 runs @ 60; H.S. 131 Daya Singh 31 wickets @ 17.90; B.B. 4-39 Adam Semple 26 wickets @ 17.42; B.B. 4-47 Caelan Maladay 5-15 vs. Bankstown Jason Ralston 5-14 v Campbelltown-Camden Riley Ayre 4-2 v Hawkesbury Anthony Sams 24 catches

As captains, we honour the support and unique opportunity given to us to co-captain together. We are extremely grateful to be leading the Randwick Petersham family. We thank every single person, particularly our scorer Veena Naidu and our team drinks runner E-Young Khoo, who were involved in one way or another with the Randwick Petersham Cricket Club. The Belvidere Cup is ours and we will do our absolute best to ensure that it stays with us at the end of the 2020-21 season.

“How bloody great are we, we are the Randy Petes!”

Back: Caelan Maladay, Anthony Sams, Shaun Eaton, Riley Ayre, Daniel Sams, Adam Semple, Ryan Ninan Front: Daniel Bell-Drummond, Will Affleck, Jason Ralston, Dylan Hunter, Daya Singh (Co-Capt.) Insert: Jason Sangha (Co-Capt.)

28 1st Grade BATTING (Belvidere Cup, Limited Overs Cup, T20 Cup) Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS 50s 100s 4s 6s Ct RO Jason Sangha 19 18 5 914 70.31 138 6 1 93 21 11 1 Daniel Bell-Drummond 16 16 841 52.56 131 6 2 95 7 3 2 William Affleck 17 17 1 766 47.88 118* 4 2 82 21 3 Shaun Eaton 25 25 682 27.28 113 3 1 84 13 12 1 Riley Ayre 24 21 7 526 37.57 84 3 48 5 8 1 Anthony Sams 25 22 6 427 26.69 59 2 38 7 Daniel Sams 15 13 1 393 32.75 83* 2 34 20 9 Adam Semple 20 14 7 341 48.71 65 1 37 9 4 Ben Abbatangelo 9 9 3 248 41.33 76* 3 25 11 2 Matthew Everett 12 7 1 155 25.83 47 15 1 4 Daya Singh 25 12 3 117 13.00 41 9 2 9 1 Dylan Hunter 15 10 3 102 14.57 27 10 3 11 Jason Ralston 23 5 3 20 10.00 15 3 5 Soumil Chhibber 2 2 20 10.00 11 1 Ryan Ninan 19 5 3 14 7.00 6 1 5 Stephen Doheny 2 1 1 13 13* 2 1 Caelan Maladay 6 2 1 8 8.00 8* 1 1 Jamie Hemphrey 3 1 Thomas McKenzie 1 Total Batting 278 199 45 5,587 36.28 138 30 6 576 122 89 6

1st Grade BOWLING (Belvidere Cup, Limited Overs Cup, T20 Cup) Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO 5W Best Daya Singh 186.3 23 44 845 19.20 4.53 1 6-31 Riley Ayre 209.1 28 39 900 23.08 4.30 1 5-14 Adam Semple 157 21 37 648 17.51 4.13 4-47 Ryan Ninan 139 11 31 628 20.26 4.52 4-21 Jason Ralston 129.4 6 21 716 34.10 5.52 1 5-14 Daniel Sams 79.2 16 13 287 22.08 3.62 3-8 Caelan Maladay 32 10 10 113 11.30 3.53 1 5-15 Daniel Bell-Drummond 31.2 1 5 155 31.00 4.95 4-54 Jason Sangha 46.2 3 5 232 46.40 5.01 2-38 Thomas McKenzie 6.3 3 3 10 3.33 1.54 2-5 Shaun Eaton 21 1 3 112 37.33 5.33 1-17 Soumil Chhibber 4 0 1 23 23.00 5.75 1.23 Jamie Hemphrey 22 1 0 117 5.32 0-15 Total Bowling 1,063.5 124 212 4,786 22.58 4.50 4 6-31

1st Grade WICKETKEEPING (Belvidere Cup, Limited Overs Cup, T20 Cup) Wicketkeeping Ct St Total Byes Anthony Sams 31 6 37 42

29 1st Grade Limited Overs Competition 2019-20 (The Limited Overs competition was played as a separate competition and also as part of the Belvidere Cup 1st Grade competition.)

Round 1 v Wests @ Coogee (lost toss) Sat 28 Sept 2019 WON by 19 runs: 9-272cc to 253 It was a somewhat new-look side with experienced player club debutants Will Affleck, Ben Abbatangelo and Ryan Ninan lining up under new skipper Jason Sangha. Wests new captain Josh Clarke won the toss and sent RPC in to bat and opened with himself bowling left-arm spin. All far from traditional but handy for the home side as Affleck (71 off 116 balls: 5x4 5x6) and Shaun Eaton (85 off 90: 3x4 5x6) piled on 149 for the opening partnership. Contributions from Sangha (22 off 29: 1x4), Abbatangelo (23 off 14: 2x4 1x6) and Daya Singh (17 off 10: 1x4 1x6) at 9 set a hefty target of 273. It was a good start by Wests with Clarke belting 35 off 25 balls before he under-edged a full toss off Riley Aye after taking 16 from his first four balls. At 2-146 the Magpies were on target but when former Randy Pete James Psarakis was superbly out c & b by Ayre it triggered a mini-collapse which saw the score slump to 6-163. Four wickets had gone for 17 with the last three for just one run after Adam Semple hit the stumps with successive balls. A 43 runs partnership followed before Ayre struck again while the 27 between veteran John Cook and Sparke was threatening until Ralston knocked over Sparke’s castle. At 8-233 Wests were still in it but run-outs by Ayre and Eaton of no. 10 and 11 left Cook high and dry after 47.2 overs with the target 19 runs away. Riley Ayre 3-47 (9) and Semple 2-30 (10) were best of the bowl Round 2 v Fairfield-Liverpool @ Rosedale (lost toss) Sat 16 Nov. 2019 WON by 6 wkts: 4-200 to 9-196cc The star was Daniel Bell –Drummond who was bowled for 93 (105b 7x4) with just 12 runs needed to pass the Lions total. He was also out for 93 in his previous match against Penrith. He and Will Affleck (60 107b 6x4) put on 131 for the second wicket. Earlier, the bowlers pulled back a score of 3-151 taking 6-45 and leaving them with a manageable target of 196. Daya Singh 3-31 (10), Riley Ayre 3-44 (10) and Jason Ralston 2-26 (8) were best of the bowlers. Round 3 v Sydney @ Coogee (lost toss) Sat 12 Jan. 2019 LOST by 1 wkt: 7-323cc to 9-324 Sent in to bat, Will Affleck led the charge with 65 (94 balls 4x4 3x6) at the top of the innings with later support from Daniel Bell-Drummond who hit 52 (61 balls 2x4 1x6) and skipper Jason Sangha who needed only 44 balls in belting 65 (4x4 4x6). Dan Sams added 33 off 19 balls (2x4 2x6) while brother Anthony remained unconquered on 45 from 28 (3x4 1x6). In reply, Sydney was away to a flyer with 76 for the first wicket. With bats 3 and 4 making 94 and 50 the score raced to 3-292 before the bowlers fought back with Bell Drummond (4-54 off 10 overs) and Daya Singh (3-67 off 10) slowing the score to 8-310 off 48 overs. With 8 to win off the last over, Jason Ralston had the ninth wicket second ball but it was former Randy Pete capped player no 110, Suffan Hassan, who steered the Sydney ship home with 17* off 11 to finish 9-324 after 49.5 overs. A total of 647 runs were scored including 40 fours and 19 sixes. Round 4 v Northern District @ Coogee (lost toss) Sat. 11 Jan. 2020 WON by 6 wkts: 4-313 to 7-312cc Batting first the Rangers were well in control at 2-198. The fall of Scott Rodgie for 83 enabled the bowlers to fight back and keep them to a score which looked like being far more than the eventual 7-312. In reply, Shaun Eaton went early but it was the star of the day, Will Affleck taking to the attack in concert with Daniel Bell-Drummond. Dan went for 59 (63b 7x4) to make it 2-149 leaving Will and Jason Sangha to maintain the momentum. Will went on to be finally dismissed for 118 (122 b 7x4 8x6). He and Sangha put on 105 for the third wicket. Anthony Sams’ was the only other wicket lost as Sangha and Adam Semple steered the ship safely home. Jason finished a frustrating 98* (81b 10x4 2x6). Daya Singh with 3-55 (10) and Adam Semple 3-56 (10) shared the wickets. Round 5 v Mosman @ Allan Border (lost toss) Sat. 18 Jan. 2020 WON by 13 runs: 9-167cc to 154 In a match reduced to 24 overs per side and starting at 3.30pm after heavy overnight rain, it was no surprise Randwick Petersham was sent in to bat. Two early wickets saw the score 2-24 off 27 balls. All bats attacked the bowling with Daniel Bell-Drummond’s 24 off 20 balls the best in a score-line of 5-95. But it was the reliable Adam Semple who swung the game belting 40 off 24 with 3x4 and 3x6 to get to 7-140. Skipper Daya Singh with 14 off 7 and Dylan Hunter with 9 off 5, both hitting sixes, saw the final tally a competitive 9-167 at a run rate of 6.95 runs per over. Riley Ayre started superbly with a wicket in his first over and after Semple and Singh both chimed in with a scalp each, he took another to have former Randy Pete Matt Calder out and the score a shaky 4-50. But a 55 runs partnership for the 5th had the Whales well in it. Ryan Ninan and Singh then combined to reduce the score to 6-112 after dismissing both bats, Hinton and Adlam. It was still anyone’s game particularly when Jake Turner hit 18 off 9 balls. Twenty-five runs were needed off 3 overs but the cool heads of Ninan and Dingh won through with the last wicket falling on the last ball with Mosman 13 runs in arrears as the clock ticked past 7.30 pm. Daya Singh finished with 4-39 off 5 overs while Ryan Ninan displayed all his former IPL experience to finish with 3-13 off 5. Ayre took 2-31 and Semple 1-37 in a match which secured third place in the Limited Overs Cup while putting the team on top in the 1st Grade Belvedere Cup competition. Qualifying Final v Gordon @ Coogee Sun. 9 Feb. 2020 DRAWN-no-play-washed out Semi-final v Sydney @ Drummoyne (lost toss) Sun. 16 Feb. 2020 WON by 69 runs: 7-280cc to 211 Sent in to bat after overnight storms, the conditions proved anything but hazardous for the Randy Petes bats. Shaun Eaton led the charge with a magnificent 113 made off just 101 balls with 13 fours and a six. He and Will Affleck began well with a 55 opening partnership before Will was gone for 33 off 51 with four boundaries and his customary six. In his last innings for the club this season, Daniel Bell-Drummond maintained the momentum with 39 off 52 with three fours. There was a bit of a hiccup when Anthony Sams and Daniel Sams both went cheaply for a scoreline of 4-177. However, Riley Ayre and Eaton kept the runs flowing as did Adam Semple after Eaton’s departure at 5-208. Adam ended with 47*off 39 with three fours and a six while Dylan Hunter (12 off 12) and Ayre (18 off 34) put the polish on a superb score. In response, Dan Sams and Ayre struck early to have the Tigers 2-34 with Ryan Ninan and Jason Ralston chiming in for a 4-80 scoreline. A 50 runs partnership was broken by the “Iron Warrior” Adam Semple taking three quick wickets and at 7-149 Sydney had it all to do. But fight they did with the last two wickets putting on 53 before Anthony Sams completed two stumpings off Ayre to wrap up the Tigers for 211 off 44.1 overs. Best of the bowlers was Riley Ayre with 3-33 off 6.1 overs and Adam Semple with 3-37 off 10. Ryan Ninan took 2-37 off 10 with Dan Sams 1-33 (8) and Jason Ralston 1- 24 (4) applying plenty of pressure. Grand Final v Sydney University @ University Oval (lost toss) Sun. 23 Feb. 2020 LOST by 81 runs: 113 TO 194 The result is better understood by a dissection of the scores. In their innings, Randy Petes lost their first 5 wickets for 68 and their last 5 for 45. University, who batted first after winning the toss lost their first 5 for 49 and their last 5 for 26. Sandwiched between Uni.’s 5th and 6th wickets however, was a match-winning partnership of 119 between Uni. skipper Liam Robertson (68) and David Miller (51). Randy Petes best scorers were Riley Ayre with 20 and Matt Everett who made 20. Nine of Randy Petes wickets were caught with Uni. ‘keeper Tim Cummins snaffling 5. But the star performance of the day notwithstanding the result, was the sensational effort of Randy Petes skipper Daya Singh who took 6-31 off a full 10 overs. Next best was Riley Ayre who tied-up the students early with 2-14 off 7 overs before finishing with 2-34 off 9.

2 1st Grade Limited Overs Cup BATTING Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS 50s 100s 4s 6s Ct RO William Affleck 7 7 387 55.29 118 3 1 31 18 1 Daniel Bell-Drummond 5 5 267 53.40 93 3 23 1 1 Shaun Eaton 7 7 228 32.57 113 1 1 17 7 3 1 Jason Sangha 3 3 1 185 92.50 98* 2 15 6 3 Adam Semple 6 5 2 119 39.67 47* 8 5 1 Anthony Sams 7 7 2 103 20.60 45* 8 1 Riley Ayre 7 6 83 13.83 19 7 2 1 Daniel Sams 3 3 47 15.67 33 5 2 3 Dylan Hunter 5 5 1 42 10.50 9 4 2 5 Matthew Everett 4 2 34 17.00 20 2 1 Daya Singh 7 5 2 33 11.00 17 1 2 1 Ben Abbatangelo 1 1 23 23.00 23 2 1 Soumil Chhibber 1 1 11 11.00 11 1 Ryan Ninan 7 3 2 9 9.00 6 1 2 Jason Ralston 7 2 2 5 3* 3 Total Batting 77 62 12 1,576 31.52 118 9 2 124 46 26 2

1st Grade Limited Overs Cup BOWLING Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO Best 5W Daya Singh 58 5 19 303 15.95 5.22 6-31 1 Riley Ayre 52.1 2 13 275 21.15 5.27 3-33 Adam Semple 49.4 6 10 225 22.50 4.53 3-56 Ryan Ninan 58 2 6 257 42.83 4.43 3-13 Daniel Bell-Drummond 16.2 0 5 79 15.80 4.83 4-54 Jason Ralston 39.1 2 5 244 48.80 6.23 2-26 Daniel Sams 16.2 1 2 60 30.00 3.67 1-27 Soumil Chhibber 4 0 1 23 23.00 5.75 1-23 Shaun Eaton 8 0 1 54 54.00 6.75 1-20 Jason Sangha 10 0 1 66 66.00 6.60 1-24 Total Bowling 311.4 18 63 1,586 25.17 5.09 6-31 1

1st Grade Limited Overs Cup WICKETKEEPING Wicketkeeper Ct St Total Byes Anthony Sams 9 2 11 22

1st Grade Belvidere Cup Best Partnerships Wkt P’ship Batsman (and final score) Rnd Opponent Venue 1 149 Will Affleck 71 / Shaun Eaton 85 1 Western Suburbs Coogee 2 141 Will Affleck 118 / Dan Bell-Drummond 59 9 Northern District Coogee 3 131 Dan Bell-Drummond 103 / Riley Ayre 42 8 Eastern Suburbs Coogee 4 91 Dan Bell-Drummond 131 / Dan Sams 39 7 Blktown Mounties Joe McAleer 5 115 Jason Sangha 138 / Riley Ayre 73* 4 Penrith Howell 6 90 Riley Ayre 51* / Anthony Sams 59 7 Blktown Mounties Joe McAleer 7 59 Matt Everett 47 / Adam Semple 27* 8 Eastern Suburbs Coogee 8 76* Ben Abbatangelo 76* / Adam Semple 25* 3 Gordon Coogee 9 7 Daya Singh 9 / Ryan Ninan 2* 8 Eastern Suburbs Coogee 10 24 Jason Ralston 15 / Caelan Maladay 8* 13 Bankstown Coogee TOTAL 883

2 Kingsgrove Sports 1st Grade Twenty20 Cup Competition

The 2019-20 Kingsgrove Sports T20 Cup competition was played between 13 October and 22 December 2019 with the Grand Final on 12 January 2020. The tournament was split into two “conferences” in Big Bash Sixers and Thunder aligned regions. Randwick Petersham formed part of the Sydney Sixers Conference. It was played as a separate competition and formed no part of the 1st Grade competition although points achieved counted towards the Club Championship.

Summary of Competition Matches Round 1 v Mosman @ Coogee Sun 13 October 2019 (2.30 pm) Lost toss Won by 9 wkts 1-96 (12.2) to 95 (17.2) A quick breakthrough by Riley Ayre had the Whales 1-0 but a rally got them to 32 before Ryan Ninan spun one through the openers defence. A solid total looked a chance at 2-67 but Adam Semple struck twice within a few balls and when Ninan grabbed two more on 89 the writing was on the wall. Semple (3-4 off 3 overs) and Jason Ralston (2-13 off 3-2) cleaned up to have them all out for 95 in 17.2 overs. In the run chase, Shaun Eaton was an early casualty with the score on 17 but that was the last of the good news for the visitors as Ben Abbatangelo (50*/39b 4x4 2x6) and skipper Jason Sangha (36*/27b 5x4 1x6) put on a batting exhibition to pass the target after just 12.2 overs. Round 2 v Sydney @ Coogee Sun 27 October 2019 (10 am) Won toss Won by 13 runs: 8-165cc to 7-152cc Batting first, early wickets saw us with a score-line of 2-6. Skipper Jason Sangha (30/18b 3x4 1x6) and Dan Sams (19/13b 2x4 1x6) rallied but both were gone at 4-56. Promoting Adam Semple to no. 6 proved a winner as the “Randy Petes War-Horse” played a dashing innings of 65/43b 8x4 2x6 to rescue the situation while Riley Ayre piled on 17/13b 2x4 to ensure a competitive total. Ayre and Semple struck early with the ball to have the Tigers reeling at 3-10 before Ryan Ninan chipped in for a 4-23 score-line. A 63 runs rally was curtailed by Ayre while Ninan struck again 40 runs later. Tight bowling at the end ensured the Tigers remained well short of the target by the end of their 20 overs. Spinners Riley Ayre with 3-17 (4) and Ninan with 2-41 (4) returned best figures. Round 3 v Manly @ Coogee Sun 27 October 2019 (2.30 pm) Lost toss Won by 4 wkts: 6-161 to 8-159cc With skipper Jason Sangha and Riley Ayre pulled out by NSWCA to get to Canberra for a Second XI match next day coupled with the fact Manly were fielding a hot representative side including the South African retired Test fast bowler Morne Morkel, the Randy Petes faced a real challenge. And it started that way with NSW Sheffield Shield players Jack Edwards and Jay Lenton belting 45 off the first three overs. But with the score at 0-53 in the fourth over four wickets fell for seven runs for a 4-60 score-line. The bowlers swooped and runs dried up assisted by some keen fielding and catching. And while there was a 42 runs rally from 6-107, the final target of 159 was a below-par score. Shaun Eaton with 33/19b 4x4 2x6 did well early, but Morkel soon had the side on the back-foot with a 4-8 performance. Coming in on a hat-trick at 6-106, 21 year old Irish debutant Stephen Doheny proved the perfect foil for Daniel Sams who was “on fire”. Dan took 16 off Morkel’s next over including a straight six which almost landed in Maroubra. The pair then pinched 14 off the next over with Doheny adding a smart 13/12b 2x4 while Sams set about taking the match …and quickly…hitting a brilliant 83* off just 45 balls with 7 fours and 5 massive sixes with 3.1 overs to spare! The win put the side on top of the points table. Round 4 v Uni. NSW @ David Phillips South Sun 10 November 2019 (10 am) Won toss Won by 154 runs: 5-241cc to 87 Batting first Shaun Eaton and Ben Abbatangelo put on 80. With Eaton gone for 28 (16b 5x4 1x6), Daniel Bell-Drummond joined Abbatangelo who went for 75 (41b 8x4 3x6) at 2-143. At 3-211 Bell Drummond was run out for 67 (36b 4x4 4x6) but Dan Sams carried on belting 56 (22b 3x4 6x6). Adam Semple added 10 (3b 2x4) for a new RECORD SCORE of 5-241cc. In the run-chase left-arm spinner Riley Ayre took 2-4 in his first over. Jason Ralston removed top-scorer Gilkes (27/11b) at 51 leaving the “spin twins” Ayre (5-14 off 4 overs) and Ryan Ninan (4-21 off 3.5) to take the final seven wickets for 16 and have the students out for 87. The winning margin of 154 runs was also a NEW RECORD for the team. Round 5 v Nth Sydney @ Nth Sydney Sun 24 November 2019 (2.30 pm) Won toss Won by 52 runs: 7-218cc to 3-166cc In a scintillating display of power batting, Daniel Bell-Drummond thrashed the attack for 75 off only 43 balls hitting 10 fours and a six. He was supported by in-form NSW Marsh Cup all-rounder Dan Sams who belted 44 off 24 with three sixes and fours. Skipper Jason Sangha joined the chorus with 27 off just 14 with three fours and two sixes. And to finish off the scoring spree, Riley Ayre creamed 38 off only 18 balls plonking three into the fence and two over it. The final tally of 4-218 off its allotted 20 overs was second only to the team’s record score of 5-241 made against University of NSW the previous round. In the run-chase Sams (1-27 off 4 overs) and Daya Singh (2-21 off 4) grabbed two early scalps but a defiant innings from former Randy Pete Tom Jagot (89* off 62 balls with 11 fours and a six)) and Oliver Knight (43 off 33 with 4 sixes) put on 102 for the third wicket. However, the huge target was too much for the Bears and at the end they missed out by 52 runs. Round 6 v Easts @ Waverley Sun 1 December 2019 (2.30pm) Won toss Won by 48 runs: 6-196cc to 6-148cc Batting first, the side was away to a flyer courtesy of a dashing 43 off just 21 balls with 7 fours and a six by Shaun Eaton. He and Daniel Bell- Drummond (23 off 22) put on 63 for the first wicket in a little over 6 overs. And while Jason Sangha (12 off 7) and Dan Sams (10 off 12) were out early, the middle order took to the attack to post a competitive 6-196 at the end of their 20 overs. Anthony Sams (20 off 15), Dylan Hunter (26 off 15), Riley Ayre (34* off 22) and Matt Everett (18 off 6) collectively put on 98 off 58 balls hitting 7 fours and 5 sixes between them. In reply, Easts chased well early with 31 on the board after 3 overs. However, the bowlers soon got on top taking 4-40 for the score to slide from 0-41 to 4-81. Ryan Ninan was hard to get away ending with 2-22 off 4 overs while Dan Sams and Riley Ayre also took an early wicket. Easts skipper and former Randy Pete capped player no. 100, Jack Preddey, went on the attack to post an impressive 54 off 33 with 5 fours and 3 sixes before Daya Singh (2-40 off 4) brought the charge to a halt as the allotted 20 overs ticked over.

2 Semi-Final v St George @ Coogee Sun 8 December 2019 (2.30pm) Lost toss Won by 5 wkts: 5-154 to 7-150cc In a match streamed LIVE across the Randwick Petersham Cricket website, the St George bats came out blazing bringing up the first 50 in only five overs despite the loss of skipper and former Randy Pete Nick Stapleton for 11. Luke Bartier, who led the charge to defeat the side in last year’s semi, was at it again blasting 61 off just 36 balls with 7x4 and 1x6. But the spin-twins Ryan Ninan and Riley Ayre, who both took 2-24 off 4 overs, tightened the screws while Daya Singh was able to keep up the good work with 1-22 off 4. The final score of 7-150 off the allotted 20 overs looked like being many more early in the innings. In the run-chase, Shaun Eaton with 34 off 27 (4x4 1x6) and Daniel Bell-Drummond with 22 off 15 (5x4) didn’t let the Saints bowlers settle, scoring freely. Both were gone at 83 but skipper Jason Sangha carried on where they left off hitting 69 off 47 balls (8x4 1x6) after he brought up his 50 in 35 balls. He was out with just 8 needed off 17 balls. Riley Ayre completed the win with a fine-leg boundary with 7 balls remaining. Preliminary-Final v Sydney @ Coogee Sun 22 December 2019 (2.30pm) Won toss Lost by 6 wkts: 4-157cc to 4-161 Randwick Petersham batted first but Sydney was daring and opened with off-spinner Liam Gibson who had 0-115 off 22 overs all season yet he bowled Randy Petes’ big gun Ben Abbatangelo first ball! Shaun Eaton was caught for 13 for a score of 2-20 and Daniel Bell-Drummond followed for 15, his lowest score of the season, when spectacularly caught off a low screamer by Justin Mosca. At 3-46 off 6 overs Randy Petes had it all to do. But skipper Jason Sangha in a 52 run partnership with Anthony Sams (24 off 18) then another of 59* with Riley Ayre (16 of 15) swung the tide somewhat. In the 20th over Sangha hit 3 successive sixes to give him a final score of 82 off 61b with 6x4 and 3x6. The total of 157 however, looked about 20 short. Sydney continued its daring move and opened with Gibson who was quickly into stride hitting two sixes in the first three overs. Ryan Ninan struck at 29 and when debutant Caelan Maladay disposed of Mosca first ball it was 2-29 and game on! Ninan struck again for a 3-46 score-line but that was the last of the good news as Gibson and new bat McClintock took to the attack putting on 99 before Gibson finally holed out off Jason Ralston for 86 off just 56 balls with 7x4 and 3x6. Only 11 were required to win which were polished off with 2. 2 overs remaining. A shattering end to a brilliant T20 season for the Randy Petes.

1st Grade -- Points of Interest 2019-20 x Leading the team in round 1 at 20 years 20 days, Jason Sangha is the club’s youngest 1st Grade captain x The opening partnership of 149 against Wests in round 1 by Will Affleck and Shaun Eaton contained 10 sixes with each hitting five; a total of 12 sixes were hit in the innings x Needing 33 to win and 8 down in round 1, both the last two Wests bats were run out to lose by 19 x Jason Sangha hit three sixes in his first 14 balls v Sydney Uni. in a score of 44 in round 2 x The 7-347 scored to defeat Gordon was the seventh time more than 300 have been scored against that club x The successful chase of Gordon’s 343 in round 3 was second only to the 9-354 chased down in 2009-10 with 3-357 x All 9 who batted against Gordon made double figures x The 7-430 scored against Penrith in round 4 was the club’s second highest total falling one run short of the 6-431 made against NDs in 2016-17. It was also the first time we have passed 300 against Penrith x A total of 50 fours and 8 sixes were scored against Penrith x The losing score of 385 by Penrith in round 4 was their highest score against us in 1st Grade x A total of 815 runs for just 17 wickets at an average of 47.94 runs per wicket were scored in the Penrith match x The 5-241 scored against UNSW in the round 4 T20 match was the highest by the club in T20 cricket passing the 4-217 made against North Sydney in 2015-16; 22 fours and 14 sixes were scored (total 172) x The winning runs margin of 154 against UNSW was a new record for T20 cricket overtaking the previous best of 70 against North Sydney in 2015-16 x Dan Sams brought up 3,000 runs for the club in 1st Grade during the course of his 83 v Manly in the T20 competition x Adam Semple brought up 5,500 runs for the club during the course of the T20 match against Sydney at Coogee x Riley Ayre’s 5-14 off 4 overs in the T20 match against UNSW were his best figures for the club and the first time any bowler had taken 5 wickets in a T20 match for the club. x In successive matches against Gordon, Penrith and UNSW (T20) a total of 1,018 runs were scored x The 4-218 scored to beat Nth Sydney in T20 was the second highest score by the team and the highest against Norths. x In his first five innings Dan Bell-Drummond scored 380 runs at 76. x The 7-323cc hit in the LO Sydney match was the second highest score against them, the best being 6-336cc in 2006-07 x Sydney’s 9-324 in round 6 was their highest score against us in limited overs matches (but not in 2 day games) x The 4-313 scored to defeat NDs was only the second time the team had passed 300 against them x In the LO Cup all seven tosses were lost with the team sent in four times (winning three) x The 53 and 57 scored by Hawkesbury in their outright defeat were the two lowest scores by any club against us in 1sts x Hawkesbury’s 53 in round 14 was their lowest total against us after the 75 scored in a LO match in 2012-13 x The opening bowlers for Hawkesbury in round 14 were averaging 64 and 93 per wicket x Of the 19 players in the Belvidere Cup competition, 12 hit 73 sixes with Will Affleck’s 21 the most x Of the 15 players who batted in the LO Cup, 11 hit 46 sixes with Will Affleck’s 18 the most x Of the 12 players who batted in the T20 Cup, 10 hit 49 sixes with Dan Sam’s 15 the most x In all three competitions the team hit 576 fours and 122 sixes

2 Bill Anderson PSM: A Tribute

Winning the 1st Grade Belvidere Cup competition takes a lot of effort from a lot of people. Players, coaches, officials, volunteers all have a part to play and are entitled to take the kudos and enjoy the thrill when the victory occurs. And while everyone’s contribution is a valuable one, there are some whose involvement and dedication to the cause is well beyond what could ever be expected or anticipated. Such a person is Bill Anderson.

Bill is the Randwick Petersham Director of Cricket Operations. In that role, he has been of immeasurable value to the club and players alike. As an advisor, mentor, supporter, counsellor and friend, many players have benefited greatly from the know-how and experience he has been able to impart.

On any playing day, Bill can be found at the ground assisting and encouraging the 1st Grade team. He is also a regular at lower grade matches around finals time. He has an uncanny knack of quickly putting his finger on a problem or technical deficiency while his tactical knowledge of the game is second to none. And while the 1st Grade team remained one of the most competitive in the competition season after season, the premiership eluded the side. Three times it finished runner-up. However, the pinnacle of Bill’s involvement with the team occurred this past season when it won the coveted Belvidere Cup in taking out the 1st Grade premiership for the first time. There was no-one more entitled to savour that victory than Bill Anderson.

In his playing days, Billy Anderson was one of the most dynamic and feared batsmen of his era in Sydney . And while his ability was undoubted, it is his contribution to the game through coaching and the development of younger players throughout a career spanning more than 50 years where he has created an indelible mark.

The Bill Anderson story began on 10 April 1948 when William Charles Anderson, the eldest of three children was born at Glebe. His father was a carpet layer by trade and had no real interest in sport. The influence of his grandfather on his mother’s side and the teachers at Glebe Primary School however, soon instilled in young Bill the value of sport in all its forms. That led to an early interest in cricket with the youngster showing such promise with his secondary school Fort Street Boy’s High, that he captained the Combined High Schools team. That led to a place in the local Glebe Cricket Club’s 1963-64 A W Green Shield team. Heading the batting with 247 runs that season resulted in his selection in the representative NSW Cricket Association’s Combined Green Shield team. He also made his Grade Cricket debut appearing in Glebe’s 4th Grade side before later making 2nd Grade.

Shortly after, the family moved residence to Earlwood which gave Billy the opportunity to switch clubs to Petersham-Marrickville. Interestingly, Petersham-Marrickville was Bill’s original club of choice but because of the residential restrictions applying at that time, he was permitted to play only with Glebe.

Bill was 16 when he joined Petersham-Marrickville at the start of the 1964-65 season. His 4th Grade captain Bill Calder made the observation in the annual report that summer that “W Anderson, a newcomer to the club, gave indications he could figure prominently as a batsman in the future”. Prophetic words indeed, for in seasons to come Bill Anderson would become the scourge of many bowlers.

In 1965-66 he hit 311 runs in 2nd Grade and the following season at 18 years and 216 days, made his 1st Grade debut, being run out for 27 in round 6 against Bankstown at Belmore Oval. The strength of the 1st Grade side however, did not allow Bill to secure a consistent spot in the side until 1969-70. That season included a momentous occasion as Billy scored his maiden 1st Grade century, hitting 102 in just 126 minutes with 12 fours and a six against Randwick at Marrickville Oval.

A temporary loss of form in 1971-72 saw him play a number of games in 2nds where he knocked up 504 runs including centuries against Cumberland and Gordon forcing selector’s hands. By 1972-73 he was a 1st Grade regular.

Petersham-Marrickville made the 1st Grade semi-finals in 1972-73 due mainly to the outstanding batting of Bill Anderson who scored 690 runs during the season. Such was his dominance that his captain Noel Hughes called for his inclusion in the State squad after he had played in the NSW State Colts team. Two seasons later the team had won the 1st Grade premiership with Bill’s consistency in amassing 648 runs including a score of 109 against Cumberland a telling factor. Bill finished that season runner-up to Bobby Simpson in the Sydney Grade Cricket Player of the Season competition.

With a number of pressing commitments outside of cricket, in particular his appointment as Assistant Coach with the Eastern Suburbs team on the recommendation of Jack Gibson, the 27 year old was unable to play the full season in 1975-76 and at the end of that summer retired as an active player. He finished his playing days after 199 Grade matches with a total of 5,072 runs for the club which included 2,819 in 1st Grade and 1,946 in 2nds. He hit four centuries. Bill also played five seasons in the Poidevin-Gray under 21 competition, twice as captain, while scoring a total of 483 runs in 25 matches.

81 Bill’s involvement in coaching and player development was first evident in 1968-69 when he coached the under 16 years A W Green Shield team to win the competition while captain of the under 21 PG team. The side included Dave Chardon, Brian Riley and Greg Hartshorne, all of whom would later play alongside Bill in the club’s 1st Grade team.

Bill Anderson was Petersham-Marrickville’s A W Green Shield coach for 10 years. In 1971-72 while still a player in the 1st XI he was appointed Manager and Selector of the representative A W Green Shield team by the NSW Cricket Association, a role he continued to perform for seven years. During that time and in the period leading up to 1985, Bill was employed in various coaching roles by the Association including Assistant Coach of the State Squad. He also spent a season as Petersham-Marrickville Club Coach while for 14 years he was Cricket Coach at Gymea High School.

Over the following years Bill continued his involvement in coaching. From his beginnings as a junior rugby league coach at the Brothers Club and Gymea Junior Rugby League Club and subsequently Assistant Coach at Eastern Suburbs and South Sydney, Bill had by now carved out a career as a professional rugby league coach. In 1980, at just 32 years of age, he was promoted to the position of Head Coach at South Sydney, a role he continued for three years. He returned to cricket coaching in 1985-86 leading NSW to win the Sheffield Shield. A year later in 1987 he was appointed Head Coach of the Balmain Rugby League team. He was later to return to the Tigers from 1993 to 1996 as Assistant Coach.

Bill successfully juggled his coaching commitments with a career in the media, working as a sports journalist and commentator with and radio stations 2GB and 2KY from 1983 until 1996. His coaching career also enabled him to achieve a rare double being the only person to coach a Sydney 1st Grade rugby league team and a NSW Sheffield Shield team. In 1992 he returned to his original career in public education.

In 2001 Bill received Petersham-Marrickville’s highest accolade when he was made a Life Member. When the merger with Randwick to form Randwick Petersham followed shortly after, Bill took on the demanding role of Director of Coaching and subsequently Director of Cricket Operations.

Bill’s contribution to the game and its development was recognised in 2008 when he was awarded the Coach of the Year Award. That same year he was named Randwick Petersham’s Clubman of the Year and followed up with the club’s prestigious Ernie Toshack Memorial Award and ’s 50 Years’ Service Medal in 2010. In 2009 he was elected to the club’s Management Committee, a position in which he continues to serve.

In his professional life Bill Anderson has a number of achievements in public education. As Director, Specialist Programs in the NSW Department of Education and Communities, Bill managed teams across all the performing and visual arts, sport and the conservatoriums of music. He became involved with the annual School Spectacular in 1998 and in 2008 was appointed Executive Producer, a role he continued until his retirement in 2015.

Bill developed the School Sport Foundation, the Public Education Foundation, the Premier’s Sporting Challenge and a range of corporate and media partnerships to support and promote departmental programs. In 2014, in recognition of his outstanding work, Bill was named in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List as the recipient of the New South Wales Public Service Medal “for outstanding public service to education in New South Wales”. It was a fitting reward for a man who throughout his working life, encouraged and motivated students, young adults, colleagues and sports people to achieve the best they could achieve. A proud Bill Anderson displays his Public Service Medal

On the job at Coogee Oval Bill, Graeme Hughes and Wayne Pearce-Channel 10 commentary team 1980s

86 The Pride of the Baggy Green

To recognise the achievement of players selected in the Randwick Petersham 1st XI, the club introduced a capping system in 2001-02, its first season. A player who plays in the 1st Grade team is presented with a Randwick Petersham “Baggy Green” cap bearing the club’s logo and becomes listed as a “capped” player. The player is also allocated a sequential number that is displayed on his playing shirt. Numbers are allocated in order of selection although when two or more players are selected at the same time, the allocation is in surname alphabetical order. Players retain the number they are allocated for all time. The last number allocated will also reflect the total number of players to play in the club’s 1st Grade team. A total of 132 have now played in the 1st XI since the club’s creation 19 years ago. This season four players made their debut as 1st graders with Randwick Petersham. Each was presented with his cap by an official or representative of the club before the start of play in their first match in the top grade. The capped players for 2019-20 are:

No. 129 Ben Abbatangelo born 12 August 1993 (aged 26): A hard-hitting batsman, Ben joined us from the Northcote CC in Melbourne where he captained the 1st XI in 1918-19. He made his Randwick Petersham and Sydney 1st Grade debut in round 1 playing Western Suburbs at Coogee Oval. He batted no. 7 in the one-day affair and hit a quick-fire 23 off 14 balls with two fours and a towering straight-drive six.

No. 130 Will Affleck born 30 October 1987 (aged 32): An opening bat whose father John played for Petersham-Marrickville in the 1990s, Will joined us from the Parramatta club where he had scored more than 3,000 1st Grade runs. He made his Randwick Petersham debut in round 1 playing Western Suburbs at Coogee Oval. He opened the batting with Shaun Eaton and the pair put on 149 for the first wicket with Will making 71. In an impressive innings he faced 116 balls in 112 minutes hitting five fours and five sixes. With Eaton also knocking five over the fence the opening partnership contained an entertaining 10 sixes.

No. 131 Ryan Ninan born 19 November 1985 (aged 33): Ryan Ninan is an Indian first-class cricketer who played for Karnataka, Goa, Kings XI Punjab and Royal Challengers Bangalore in the IPL. He moved to Australia in 2014 and joined us from the Melbourne club Kingston Hawks which plays in the Victorian Premier Cricket competition. An off-spinner and middle-order bat he made his Randwick Petersham and Sydney 1st Grade debut in round 1 playing Western Suburbs at Coogee Oval. He didn’t get to face a ball in the 50 overs-a-side affair and bowled six overs for 38 runs.

No. 132 Caelan Maladay born 4 May 2002 (aged 19): Caelan Maladay is a fast-bowler who played for NSW Country/ACT in the 2019 National under 19 Championships. He debuted with Randwick Petersham replacing Adam Semple on the second day of the round 8 1st Grade match against Eastern Suburbs at Coogee Oval. He took 1-58 off 12 overs with his wicket being Easts skipper Jack Preddey lbw for 21.He also played the following day in the losing Kingsgrove Sports Twenty20 Cup preliminary final against Sydney at Coogee taking a wicket with his first ball before finishing with 1-16 off two overs.

Ben Abbatangelo Will Affleck Ryan Ninan Caelan Maladay

87 Capped Players 2001-20 No. Player Season No. Player Season No. Player Season 1 Paul Toole* 2001-02 47 Chris Whelan 2005-06 93 Alex Sciascia 2013-14 2 Daryl Parmenter 2001-02 48 Arun Harinath 2005-06 94 Rishahb Shah 2013-14 3 Ian Barter 2001-02 49 Shawn Flegler* 2006-07 95 Thomas Jagot 2014-15 4 Richard Chee Quee 2001-02 50 * 2006-07 96 Ryan Higgins 2014-15 5 Graham Doig 2001-02 51 Jordan Magro 2006-07 97 Sam Doggett 2014-15 6 Andrew Millican 2001-02 52 Adam Semple* 2006-07 98 Henry Thornton 2014-15 7 Paul Staunton 2001-02 53 Tim Laws 2006-07 99 Alex Kemp 2014-15 8 Grant Parmenter 2001-02 54 Glen Whichello 2006-07 100 Jack Preddey 2015-16 9 Adam Warren 2001-02 55 Lance Kahler 2006-07 101 Francois Neser 2015-16 10 Andrew Harrison 2001-02 56 Peter Alevizos 2006-07 102 James Psarakis 2015-16 11 James LeHuray 2001-02 57 Burt Cockley 2007-08 103 Barry McCarthy 2015-16 12 Matthew Parker 2001-02 58 Brett Jackson 2007-08 104 Max Moran 2015-16 13 John Moffatt 2001-02 59 John McLoughlin 2007-08 105 Jason Sangha 2015-16 14 Brett Hunter 2001-02 60 Ashley Doolan 2007-08 106 Gregory West 2016-17 15 Scott Obey 2001-02 61 Shane Pargeter 2007-08 107 Andrew Balbirnie 2016-17 16 David Mitchell 2001-02 62 William Passas 2008-09 108 Matthew Critchley 2016-17 17 Matt Cassar 2002-03 63 Steve Bidwell-Brown 2008-09 109 Kushaal Ram 2016-17 18 Joseph Hill* 2002-03 64 Brenton Barker 2008-09 110 Suffan Hassan 2016-17 19 Simon Katich 2002-03 65 Scott Coyte* 2009-10 111 Patrick Magann 2016-17 20 Robert Smith 2002-03 66 Matthew Frith 2009-10 112 Riley Ayre 2017-18 21 D Wotherspoon 2002-03 67 Nathan Price* 2009-10 113 Jason Hughes 2017-18 22 Chris Benjamin 2002-03 68 Damian Wall 2009-10 114 Joshua Bohannon 2017-18 23 Richard Phillips 2002-03 69 Peter Cross 2009-10 115 Luke Radford 2017-18 24 Jeff Hemmings 2002-03 70 Robert Wilson 2009-10 116 Mitchell Edwards 2017-18 25 Peter Bayley 2002-03 71 Robert Close 2009-10 117 Jack Tector 2017-18 26 Matthew Banes 2002-03 72 Adam Coyte 2010-11 118 Matthew Everett 2017-18 27 Glenn Farquharson 2003-04 73 Jake Wilson 2010-11 119 Jamie Hemphrey 2017-18 28 Tim Lloyd 2003-04 74 Alex Graham 2010-11 120 Mac Jenkins 2017-18 29 Nathan Rosser 2003-04 75 Nick Warren 2010-11 121 Daya Singh 2018-19 30 Jonathan Lewis 2003-04 76 Anthony Sams 2010-11 122 Matthew Calder 2018-19 31 Rodney Stafford* 2003-04 77 Tom Johnson 2011-12 123 Dan Bell-Drummond 2018-19 32 * 2003-04 78 2011-12 124 Jason Ralston 2018-19 33 Geoff Hodgkinson 2003-04 79 Nicholas Stapleton 2011-12 125 Dylan Hunter 2018-19 34 Eddie Otto 2003-04 80 Cameron Borgas 2012-13 126 Tom McKenzie 2018-19 35 Neil Cohen 2003-04 81 Soumil Chhibber 2012-13 127 Jacob Wood 2018-19 36 Aaron Hildred 2003-04 82 Brandon McLean 2012-13 128 James Mahony-Brack 2018-19 37 Matthew Mott* 2004-05 83 Daniel Sams 2012-13 129 Ben Abbatangelo 2019-20 38 James Byrne 2004-05 84 Shaun Eaton 2012-13 130 Will Affleck 2019-20 39 Paul Horton 2004-05 85 Jake Scicluna 2012-13 131 Ryan Ninan 2019-20 40 Nigil Singh 2004-05 86 Jarryd Biviano 2012-13 132 Caelan Maladay 2019-20 41 Melvin Singh 2004-05 87 Andrew Williams 2012-13 42 Matthew Taylor 2004-05 88 Ben Marciante 2012-13 43 Jamie Boettiger 2005-06 89 Shayne Smith 2012-13 44 Michael Watson 2005-06 90 David Warner 2013-14 45 2005-06 91 Nathan Ellis 2013-14 46 Paul Greentree 2005-06 92 2013-14

Congratulations Daya Singh!!

82 Daniel Sams: Sydney Thunder BBL Player of the Tournament

Two seasons ago, Daniel Sams was a disappointed man after missing out on a spot in the Sydney Thunder squad for the 2017-18 Big Bash League. This past season however, Daniel was not only in the squad but presented with the Mike Hussey Medal for Sydney Thunder’s Player of the Tournament. The award came on the back of a brilliant season by the all-rounder who not only was the leading bowler with 30 wickets in the whole of the tournament, but broke the all-time record for most wickets in a BBL season formerly held by Australian pace-man .

An innovation introduced in 2019-20 was that the leading bat and bowler would wear a golden cap on the field of play to signify they were leading the runs-scored and wickets-taken at that particular point in the tournament. Daniel led most of the way and wore the golden cap for the majority of the tournament. As the leading wicket- taker he assumes the title “Golden Arm”. His skipper, got to wear the batting golden cap while he headed the runs-scored list (see photo below).

Dan’s entry into the BBL was somewhat of a fairy-tale. Having missed a place with Thunder prior to the start of the 2017-18 BBL season, he was immediately picked–up by Sydney Sixers and included in their line-up for the first round, ironically against Sydney Thunder. It is now history how Daniel, after taking the new ball, produced the greatest debut in the history of the tournament by taking 4-14 off his four overs. It was a classy group he dismissed–, , and Ryan Gibson. The following season Sams was wearing the Sydney Thunder colours.

And what a start it was for him with the Thunder. Having earned the Man-of-the Match title on his debut with Sixers and in the tournament, Dan repeated the dose in his debut match with Thunder. Playing against at , Canberra, he took a wicket first ball before finishing with 3-5 off two overs. Earlier he and Randwick Petersham team-mate Jason Sangha slammed 77 in 44 balls to thrill the crowd and thrash the Stars attack for a final total of 5-181. Daniel was caught behind in the last over for 34 off 21 balls with one four and two sixes while Jason remained 63 not out with four fours and four sixes off 36. Both were in the running for Man-of-the Match honours with Daniel getting the nod. Sams finished Thunder’s leading wicket-taker with 15 as well as 175 runs.

Sams had a great start to the 2019-20 BBL09 season taking at least one wicket and mostly two in the first nine games. He only missed taking a wicket in three matches. While 4-34 against were his best figures, he also took 3-14 against the Sixers and 3-25 playing the Melbourne Stars. In 17 games he ended with 30 wickets–including 11 in the “death overs”–at an average of 15.36 and an economy rate of 7.84. He didn’t have the best season with the bat making just 55. Thunder were beaten by the Stars in the Challenger. A win would have put them in the Final against the eventual winners, Sydney Sixers.

Most Wickets in a BBL Season Bowler Team Season Wickets Daniel Sams Sydney Thunder BBL09 2019-20 30 Kane Richardson BBL08 2018-19 24 Sydney Sixers BBL09 2019-20 22 Sydney Sixers BBL08 2018-19 22 Steve O’Keeffe Sydney Sixers BBL08 2018-19 21 Josh Lalor BBL08 2018-19 20 Sean Abbott Sydney Sixers BBL06 2016-17 20 Tom Curran Sydney Sixers BBL08 2018-19 20

In other matches, Sams played in the Limited Overs domestic competition known as the Marsh Cup. He second top-scored with 35 off 47 balls against South Australia while against Victoria at the MCG, he took a magnificent 5-46 off 10 overs. All five wickets were Australian Test players--, Marcus Harris, , and . He almost had six with a dropped catch in his final over. Daniel also played for NSW against the visiting England Lions at in February taking 1-36 and again in Daniel bowling against the England Lions Wollongong a few weeks later where he scored 80 and took 2-49.

88 BBL 09 Team of the Tournament Two Randwick Petersham capped players make the side

At the end of the BBL09 tournament, a Team of the Tournament was announced which included two Randwick Petersham players. Daniel Sams (capped player no. 83) and Nathan Ellis (capped player no. 91) were both included in the 11. The brilliant performance of Daniel Sams has been documented earlier in this report and he was well entitled to be named among such talented company.

Nathan Ellis was in his debut BBL year with the Hobart Hurricanes. He played 15 games taking 12 wickets and scoring 50 runs. His best performance was 3-15 off three overs against Melbourne Renegades. He also took seven catches. Nathan learnt his cricket with Randwick Petersham playing four seasons through to the end of 2014-15. He took 114 wickets and scored 563 runs across all grades. He made his 1st Grade debut in 2013-14 ending the season with a 5-37 haul against Sydney University. The following season Nathan was the leading 1st Grade wicket-taker with 31.

In 2015-16 he joined St George and played for two seasons before heading to Tasmania in an attempt to play first-class cricket. Apart from his BBL exploits this season, he also played the final two Sheffield Shield matches for Tasmania with amazing results. On debut against in Hobart, Nathan took nine wickets in the match including a brilliant 6-86 in the second innings. At one stage he had 3-0 with two of those wickets being Test players and out for ducks as was the other opener Jake Carder. Tasmania won the match by five wickets.

A week later it was a repeat performance with another nine wickets when he played his former state NSW at Hobart. In the first innings he again took six wickets returning figures of 6-43 off 20 overs. With 3-52 off 19 in the second innings he ensured his side a solid nine wickets win over a team which went on to win the Sheffield Shield for 2019-20. Nathan was later presented with the Scott Mason Captain’s Memorial award by in recognition of his magnificent season’s performance.

89 What a Difference a Season Makes David Warner wins second

Prior to the start of the 2019-20 Australian cricket season, there were a number of commentators questioning David Warner’s position in the Test team. By the end of the season they were toasting Warner as the winner for a second time, of the Allan Border Medal while entering the record books with a classic high score of 335*. He also won the T20 International Male Player of the Year Award.

It was a remarkable turn-around for a player who had a horror Ashes tour of England just a few months earlier. One of Australia’s most explosive opening bats, Warner had been reduced to almost rubble by the England pace attack which kept him to just 95 runs in five Ashes Tests with a 61 at Headingley in the Third Test the only semblance of a reasonable score. Even that innings didn’t restore his confidence as it was followed with three ducks including a career-first “pair” at Old Trafford in the Fourth Test.

What was surprising about Warner’s poor Ashes tour was that just prior to that series he had taken all before him in the World Cup in England hitting 647 runs with three centuries. Along with Matthew Hayden and Ricky Ponting he was the only player to exceed 500 runs in a World Cup tournament.

Back in Australia, Warner returned to form in typical fashion with a hard-fought century against Queensland at the ‘Gabba in the first Sheffield Shield match of the new season. He made 125 off 221 balls with 18 fours. And while he didn’t manage another big first-class score he made amends in the First Test against Pakistan in Brisbane hitting 154 off 296 balls in 444 minutes with just 10 fours. He and put on 222 for the first wicket while he joined with to add 129 for the second.

But the best was yet to come. In the day/night Second Test at Adelaide, Warner scored a magnificent 335* in a total of 3-589 declared in front of a crowd of 33,943. He scored 166 on the first day and with Marnus Labuschagne who made 162, put on 361 for the second wicket while he and Steve Smith (36) put on 121 for the third. It was the highest score in Adelaide passing ’s 299 against South Africa in 1932 and the second highest score for an Australian in Tests behind Matthew Hayden who made 380 v Zimbabwe in Perth in 2003. Another feature of his innings was that it passed Mark Taylor’s 334*in Pakistan in 1998 and Don Bradman’s 334 v England at Leeds in 1930. His baggy green was looking a little worse for wear after his innings drawing the comment from Kerry O’Keeffe that if it required registration it would fail the pink slip test!

Score Batsman Opponent Ground Year 380 Matthew Hayden Zimbabwe Perth 2003 335* David Warner Pakistan Adelaide 2019 334* Mark Taylor Pakistan Peshawar 1998 334 Don Bradman England Leeds 1930 329 Michael Clarke India Sydney 2012 311 Bob Simpson England Manchester 1964 307 Bob Cowper England Melbourne 1966 304 Don Bradman England Leeds 1934

Warner finished the Pakistan two-Test series with 489 runs and in the following three-Test clash with New Zealand added another 297 to his imposing record including a classic 111* in the Third Test at Sydney. He also played a mixture of One Day Internationals and Twenty20 matches against Sri Lanka, Pakistan and New Zealand at home and against India and South Africa on overseas tours.

David scored 100* in Adelaide against Sri Lanka but his best innings came against India in the First ODI in Mumbai in January 2020. In that match, he and Aaron Finch led the way in Australia’s biggest ODI win in India by 10 wickets. Both scored centuries in the largest partnership against India in one-day cricket, as they easily chased down their target of 255 with 12.2 overs to spare. Warner finished on 128* from 112 balls, while Finch made 110* from 114. Warner’s ton saw him become the fastest Australian to score 5,000 ODI runs achieving the feat in 115 innings. He ended the season the scorer of 1,201 runs across all forms of the game.

David Warner’s Australian record stands at 7,244 runs in 84 Tests with 24 centuries; 5,267 runs from 123 ODIs with 18 centuries, and; 2,207 runs from 79 Twenty20 matches with one century. The total is 14,718 runs from 286 matches with 43 centuries.

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 2nd Grade Reportp Proudly sponsored by Suttons City Position in Competition: 12th by Jack Lyle, Captain 7 wins; 8 losses; 2 draws

The 19-20 season for 2nd Grade was one of mixed fortunes and results. After round 4 we had won one game and were sitting 17th on the ladder. But moving into round 13 we felt we were still a fair chance of making the top six. For the majority of the season, our team on paper, should have been taking comfortable wins, but on occasions found it difficult to put it all together on the pitch. Finishing 12th is probably not a fair reflection of the side's ability, at times playing some outstanding cricket dominating the top teams, but tending to lapse at key times coughing up points to opposition who wanted the win more on the day. The NSW Premier Cricket competition is unforgiving and even with the outstanding cricket we sometimes played, it just shows how important a strong start to your season is.

Although we missed out on finals by a couple of wins, plenty of highlights came out of the season: x In round 2 at Coogee Oval we took Sydney Uni. to the cleaners – no mean feat and something I hadn’t seen in my six seasons at the club. A 3-13 effort by Tom McKenzie saw us roll the students for 129, which we passed without loss courtesy of a 182-run partnership between Matt Everett (94) and Adam Docos (81) – our highest partnership of the season for any wicket. A lead of 141 and reducing them to 7-88 saw us right in the hunt for an outright win but we fell agonisingly short by one wicket. x In round 4 against Penrith, Luke Radford was our standout bowler taking 6-42 on a flat pitch in a total of 348. We showed great spirit in our chase, falling just 64 short thanks to Dylan Hunter (87), Matt Everett (69), and Tim Affleck (63) x In round 5 against Fairfield-Liverpool, Stephen Doheny (92) and Soumil Chhibber (111) put on a 2nd wicket partnership of 178. With 257 on the board and 4-30 to James Mahony-Brack we proved too strong for the Lions. x Round 6 saw Matt Everett score a patient 90 in tricky conditions and a losing cause against Sydney x In round 7 at Coogee we saw Stephen Doheny at his absolute best with 170, playing a lone hand in a team total of 296 all out at tea. Steve hit 18 x 4s and 3 x 6s in this unbelievable knock, at times making the Blacktown attack look like an under 10’s team. At tea on day 2, needing four wickets with 35 runs to play with, Tom McKenzie (3-66) fired up for the best spell of the day with some brutal inswinging yorkers removing the two set batsmen. With about 11 runs to get Tom cleaned up the number 10 but had overstepped, to add insult to injury the ball ran away for four off the stumps. Unfortunately, Blacktown scrambled over the line by one wicket. Mitch O’Loughlin in his 2nd Grade debut had a big impact with 3-61. x In round 8 against an undefeated table-topping Easts we probably produced our best work of the season. Stephen Doheny (132) showed pure class going back-to-back with another big ton, Rav De Silva featured with a classy 54 and after a batting wobble, 2nd Grade debutant Jackson Eldridge worked the attack around Waverley Oval to finish 77*. A special mention to Tom McKenzie for putting on 49 with ‘Edrick’, with a resilient 4 off 49 balls. Mitch O’Loughlin (4-36) led a clinical bowling performance to see us inflict Easts’ first defeat of their season. x Round 9 at Mark Taylor Oval was lit up by Dylan Hunter’s 130 not out off 118 balls. Dyl took the innings deep and went ballistic late-on, plundering 13 x 4s and 4 x 6s taking out a van window in the process. ND’s put up a good fight in the chase but our bowling was too good, led by Jacob Wood’s 4-39 including a c & b which may have been a one-bounce four if not caught. x By the first drinks break on day 1 of round 12 at Coogee Oval (where we had lost the toss on an extreme heat day), Tom McKenzie had produced something magnificent, taking 7-10 to reduce Parramatta to 7-47. The Parra batsmen could only watch on as Tom either rattled the stumps or found an edge all morning. Tom finished with 7-24 off nine overs, his party only spoilt by Jamie Hemphrey (3-29) doing the damage in his second spell. Referring to the heat and Tom’s bright red melon, umpire and first- class fast bowler Mitchell Claydon advised him that “if these are your best ever figures, you don’t stop bowling until you get taken off or you die”! Passing Parramatta’s score of 70 for the loss of two wickets, Tim Affleck joined the party against his former club and cashed in with a patient 103*, his maiden ton for the club helping us to a lead of 164 x In round 13 away to Bankstown we were badly below par losing first innings points on day 1 on a sub-par Kelso Park pitch. Tom McKenzie wasn’t going to go down without a fight, again revving up with fiery spells taking 4-27 and 3-18 in each innings, running through the ‘Dogs batsmen. With Tim Affleck’s second innings 81* we stood a very good chance of a reverse outright, our momentum only to be taken away by adverse weather. x For round 14 back at Coogee, Hayden Fox came in for his season debut in the grade and bowled smartly to take 3-33 off 18 overs. Tim Affleck again led the way with the willow to finish 103* taking us to victory.

The Players Stephen Doheny (VC) – 581 runs @ 58.10, H.S. 170. A memorable season for our Irishman and an instant hit with the lads on and off the field. Between rounds 2-8, Steve dominated with scores of 49, 64, 15, 92, 24, 170 and 132. A joy to watch with quick hands and wristwork, even taking the gloves on one occasion. Showed great leadership within the side, captaining the win against undefeated rivals Easts. We hope to see a lot of Steve “Doe-Heeny” on the international circuit.

8 Adam Docos – Fantastic to have “Doc” back to us after his hiatus with the Bears. A team man and great addition at the top of the order. Very sound behind the pegs taking some quality catches and stumpings. Scored an excellent 81 against Sydney Uni. Tim Affleck – 487 runs @ 48.70, H.S. 103*, 8 wickets @ 39, BB. 3-60. A successful debut season after coming across from Parramatta grinding out some gritty knocks with two tons. Also brought his part-time “offies” and plenty of experience to the side. Matt Everett – 272 runs @ 54.4, H.S. 94, 8 catches. Only featured in five games before being deservedly elevated to 1st Grade after scores of 94, 90 and 69. A great man to have around the team and a serious player, disappointingly for us we shouldn’t see too much more of “Syz” in the grade. Dylan Hunter – 379 runs @ 63.17, H.S. 130*, 6 wickets @ 38, BB. 3-34. Dylan proved his all-round ability with some explosive innings and useful spells with the ball. Scored a brilliant 130* at Mark Taylor Oval. Ravi De Silva – 270 runs @ 24.5, H.S. 54*. The fastest man over 30 yards further cemented his spot in the 2nd Grade middle order with some vital knocks in big partnerships. A great team man who is not shy of hitting a bomb, alongside a great set of hands and an arm you wouldn’t run on. The club has a bright future with men like Rav coming through the ranks. Jackson Eldridge – 144 runs @ 28.80, H.S. 77*. Came into the side for round 8 after dominating in 3s and instantly stamped his mark with 77* against the best team in the league ultimately getting us the win. Showed great leadership and played some very respectable innings, looking comfortable especially against the short stuff. Loves a crossword and doesn’t lose a battle of verbals on the pitch. Luke Radford – 13 wickets @ 15.08, BB. 6-42. Restricted to only six games due to a reoccurring knee issue, was explosive when present bowling with pace and hostility. Standout performance of 6-42 off 17 in Penrith’s total of 348. Stood in as captain to almost claim an outright win against the students. James Mahony-Brack – Played the first eight rounds before taking a break after Christmas. Didn’t have the season we know his talent can produce with the bat but proved more than handy with the ball taking 4-30 off 9 against Fairfield. We hope to see JMB back in Randy Petes colours for the 20-21 season. Jacob Wood – Ever hard-working, Woody’s season stats didn’t reflect his ability, unlucky to be faced with a season of seamer- friendly wickets. Often took the ball in the death overs of the innings showing his quality as a spinner. Wrapped up the win against ND’s with some smart bowling returning 4-39 off 9 and a blinder return catch. Tom McKenzie – 32 wickets @ 18.06, BB. 7-24. Fantastic season for TMac the tall quick, a workhorse who ran in hard and gave it everything doing anything for his team. Whatever the situation called for TMac was happy to take the ball – a captain’s dream. Really hit his straps after Christmas swinging the ball both ways at pace, highlighted by his 7-24 bowling out Parramatta for 70 before lunch on day 1. Blew away the Bankstown top order in the next match with edges and cartwheeling stumps. Forced himself into a strong 1st Grade bowling attack through sheer persistence and work ethic. Mitch O’Loughlin – 13 wickets @ 22.38, BB. 4-36. Called up mid-season for a 2nd Grade debut and never looked back. “Normy” or “The Fridge” impressed with the unerring ability to hit an awkward length from height and get the ball to nip around off the seam. Took 3-61 and 4-36 in his first two appearances. Jamie Hemphrey – 12 wickets @ 31.75, BB. 3-29. Ever-reliable with the new ball bowling a heavy ball back of a length while finding movement. We were unfortunately only blessed with Hemp’s presence for seven games but still saw an impact in that time. Top scored with 17 at number 10 against eventual comp winners Bankstown and assisted Tom McKenzie’s 7-for against Parramatta with 3-29. Popular amongst the lads; Hemp and his Acai Bowls are always a great addition to the side. Ashley Burton – Only featured in five games but always great to have in the team with his all-round ability. Expect to see Button with a lot more 2nd Grade appearances in future seasons. Jack Lyle (C) – Not the season I had hoped for from a personal performance/injury perspective but took away a lot of learnings in my first season of captaincy – enjoyed the pleasure of captaining a great group of men.

My first season of captaincy for a number of years was a huge learning curve and not without its challenges, but was ultimately a rewarding experience which I’m grateful for - made possible by the people around me. Thanks to the players for their efforts and support on and off the field, it was a pleasure to skipper a great group of lads and witness some very entertaining and gutsy cricket – things could have turned out very differently if not for the odd batting collapse, dropped catch, and the Campbelltown match where we didn’t get a playable wicket. If we can take the same core group of players through to next season, I think we’ll have a real case for a finals push. Leading into Christmas and in the games that followed you could see a strong culture forming amongst the group and the results followed suit. The next few seasons look good for the Petes with the majority of our 2nd Grade side holding the ability and potential to play a role in 1st Grade.

My sincere and extended thanks go to the people off the field who make the players’ lives so much easier on the day. Mick Wood was always on hand to run our warmups and offer tactical advice, Stan Beal, a stalwart on the scorebook and a very popular runner amongst the players helped out wherever possible. Paul O’Loughlin was a great asset to the side behind the scenes – a true clubman- and club legend Peter Devlin made numerous appearances at the games offering advice to the players and running a polished operation in the canteen. We’ve always been lucky enough to have Robin Gardner in the canteen looking after us at Coogee Oval but Robbie was unfortunately unavailable for us this season, so big thanks to the above-mentioned gentlemen for stepping up to take over these often taken-for-granted duties.

8 2nd Grade 2019-20

Back: Caelan Maladay, James Mahony-Brack, Jamie Hemphrey, Tom McKenzie, Jacob Wood, Tim Affleck Front: Jack Lyle (Captain), Stephen Doheny, Matthew Everett, Adam Docos, Ravin De Silva

2nd Grade Best Partnerships Wkt Partnership Batsman (and final score) Round Opponent Venue 1 182 M Everett 94 / A Docos 81 2 Sydney University Coogee 2 *178 S Doheny 92 / S Chhibber 111 5 Fairfield-Liverpool Coogee 3 109 T Affleck 103* / R De Silva 39 14 Hawkesbury Coogee 4 136 D Hunter 86 / S Doheny 64 3 Gordon Chatswood 5 68 D Hunter 130* / R De Silva 37 9 Northern District Mark Taylor 6 73 D Hunter 130* / J Eldridge 10 9 Northern District Mark Taylor 7 54 D Hunter 87 / J Lyle 21 4 Penrith Coogee 8 49 J Eldridge 77* / T McKenzie 4 8 Eastern Suburbs Waverley 9 34 L Radford 30 / T McKenzie 3 1 Western Suburbs Pratten 10 22 J Eldridge 77* / D Loth 14 8 Eastern Suburbs Waverley TOTAL 905 *RECORD Points of Interest x The opening partnership of 182 against Sydney University by Matt Everett and Adam Docos was the second highest recorded in 2nd Grade. The highest is the current record of 202 by Eddie Otto and Troy Brewster in 2010-11 v Mosman x The defeat of Sydney University by 10 wickets was the greatest winning margin by 2nd Grade over that club x The 349 in round 8 was the club’s highest ever score against Easts in 2nd Grade–previous best was 293 x The winning margin of 178 was a new record for 2nd Grade against Easts x A total of 43 boundaries were hit in the score of 308 against Gordon x The 178 by Stephen Doheny and Soumil Chhibber for the second wicket against Fairfield-Liverpool was a new record x Adam Docos took the first four catches against Easts before finishing with five in the innings x The team’s six centuries were the most scored in a single season. Previous best was five in 2002-03. x Tom McKenzie had 7-10 after taking the first seven wickets against Parramatta at Coogee finishing with 7-24. x Stephen Doheny’s 581 runs was equal second highest and the most since John McLoughlin made 607 in 2006-07. He was also the leading run-scorer in the 2nd Grade competition–58 more than next best.

91 2nd Grade BATTING

Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS 50s 100 4s 6s Ct RO Stephen Doheny 12 11 1 581 58.10 170 2 2 65 8 3 2 Tim Affleck 15 14 4 487 48.70 103* 2 2 39 4 3 Dylan Hunter 9 7 1 379 63.17 130 2 1 44 5 1 Matthew Everett 5 5 272 54.40 94 3 35 4 1 Ravin De Silva 14 12 1 270 24.55 54 1 20 3 2 1 Adam Docos 14 13 251 19.31 81 1 28 4 1 1 Jackson Eldridge 8 7 2 144 28.80 77 1 12 2 2 Jack Lyle 12 10 140 14.00 27 13 1 3 Soumil Chhibber 1 1 111 111.00 111 1 10 1 1 Jacob Wood 14 10 1 83 9.22 30 7 8 James Mahony-Brack 8 7 58 8.29 32 6 4 Luke Radford 6 5 2 47 15.67 30* 1 4 3 Ashley Burton 5 5 35 7.00 16 2 1 Thomas McKenzie 14 8 4 28 7.00 16 3 Jamie Hemphrey 7 4 21 5.25 17 3 Mitchell O’Loughlin 9 4 2 5 2.50 5 1 1 Also Batted 13 9 1 63 7.88 20* 3 1 Total Batting 166 132 19 2,975 26.33 170 12 6 289 36 38 4 Also batted: Matches/Innings/Not outs/Runs/Catches/Run outs: Douglas Loth 3/3/0/23/0/0; Reuben Sachs 2/1/1/20/1/0 Ben Montedoro 2/3/0/18/0/0; Caelan Maladay 3/2/0/2/0/0; Jason Ralston 2/dnb/0/0; Hayden Fox 1/dnb/0/0

2nd Grade BOWLING

Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO 5W Best Thomas McKenzie 186.2 43 32 578 18.06 3.10 1 7-24 Luke Radford 60 11 13 196 15.08 3.27 1 6-42 Mitchell O'Loughlin 89.4 19 13 291 22.38 3.25 4-36 Jamie Hemphrey 103.3 17 12 381 31.75 3.68 3-29 Jacob Wood 139.4 30 10 457 45.70 3.27 4-39 Tim Affleck 89 18 8 312 39.00 3.51 3-60 Dylan Hunter 74 11 6 227 37.83 3.07 3-34 James Mahony-Brack 26.4 4 5 103 20.60 3.86 4-30 Hayden Fox 18 6 3 33 11.00 1.83 3-33 Jason Ralston 30.2 2 3 92 30.67 3.03 2-52 Ben Montedoro 12.4 6 2 25 12.50 1.97 2-25 Ashley Burton 10.2 4 1 47 47.00 4.55 1-8 Caelan Maladay 14.2 0 1 78 78.00 5.44 1-31 Douglas Loth 31 3 1 104 104.00 3.35 1-36 Stephen Doheny 2 0 0 26 13.00 0-26 Total Bowling 887.3 174 110 2,950 26.82 3.32 2 7-24

2nd Grade WICKETKEEPING Wicketkeeping Ct St Total Byes Adam Docos 17 3 20 44 Matthew Everett 7 0 7 11 Stephen Doheny 2 0 2 1

96 3rd Grade Reportp Proudly sponsored by Petersham RSL Position in Competition: 17th by Ben Stares, Captain Results: 4 wins; 9 losses; 2 draw Toss: 8 wins; 7 losses

Season 2019-20 took off right where we left it last year. Our first win of the season coming in round 5 ending an 11 game losing streak in 3rd Grade.

Life without the majestic Petersham Oval hurt us this year. We lost our identity and struggled to adapt to the conditions at Kensington Oval. After losing our first four matches we lost confidence in all aspects of the game, we weren’t ourselves. It’s not that we have been playing bad cricket, we were just losing those critical moments. The first win for the season came in round 5 against an unbeaten Fairfield which ended a streak of 11 games without a win. Unfortunately, we couldn’t use that win to build any momentum and we had to wait another four rounds tossing the song again against an always competitive Northern District. By this stage the season had already passed us by and playing catch up was far beyond our reach. We won two more games to round out the season against Campbelltown and Hawkesbury.

This season wasn’t as grim as our position on the ladder suggests. We went toe to toe with most teams. It was our catching ability or lack thereof that let us down all year. Dropped catches seemed to be contagious, while our opponents were taking one handed diving screamers. We were averaging just under three drops per game. The saying must be older than time but geez it’s true “catches win matches”. On a positive foot, this season we lost 21 wickets less than in 2018-19, showing promising signs of improvement. In round 11 we scored 200 for the first time in 21 games and to prove it was no fluke we passed 200 again two rounds later, both resulting in our final two wins.

During a tough season there were moments of individual brilliance that I would like to acknowledge. Round 1 against Western Suburbs, Jackson Eldridge 55 at number 4 Round 3 against Gordon, Jackson Eldridge 92 at number 4 Round 4 against Penrith, Reuben Sachs 71 at number 8 and Bailey Kenzie 5-90 off 15.5 Round 6 against Sydney, Ben Montedoro 53 opening and Ash Burton 98 at number 3 put on a 100 run partnership Round 7 against Blacktown, Adam Docos 67 opening the batting Round 9 against Northern District, Luca Lopes 62 at number 5 and Reuben Sachs 53 at number 7 put on a 108 run partnership Round 11 against Campbelltown, Scott Sharma 54 at number 6 Round 13 against Bankstown, Tom Holland 55 at number 4 Round 14 against Hawkesbury, Sayem Sultan 66 at number 6 on debut in 3s

With the unusually high rate of injuries, pull-outs in higher grades and the miss-a-game policy, we used 30 players this season making it difficult to build team moral when we never had the same team twice. However, each of the 30 men held their own, proving there is plenty of depth in the young lower graders.

Player profiles Jackson Eldridge- Absolutely dominated 3rd Grade. After eight games he was the leading run-scorer across the grade. It came as no surprise that he continued his fine form with a dominant 77* in 2nd Grade. I finally caved and gave Jacko a couple of overs with the ball in which he picked up a cheeky wicket. Ashley Burton- Knows his game more than anyone that I’ve played with. Fell agonising short of a century again this year. It won’t be long until he is posting large scores in 2nd Grade. Ben Montedoro- Mr Reliable with bat, ball and circuit. Four scores over 40 for the season also the leading run-scorer. Ben was also heavily relied on with the ball in hand. Ben is seriously under-rated for his diversity in roles he plays with the ball. This season he has been my strike bowler, a partnership breaker, a tie-up-an-end bowler. Proving how valuable he is as an all-rounder and that those 2nd Grade opportunities will continue to be his for the taking. Luca Lopes- Shuffled around the order a bit this year but I think he has found a home in the middle. The hard hitting Luca was well suited at number 6 making his match winning 62. Ross Elliot- New to the club, deceptively younger than he looks, maturity and knowledge of the game. I have never seen so many decisions go against one player in my life. Ross has the best set of hands that I have ever played with. Ryan Connolly- Joined us mid-year and was thrown straight into the deep end with his bowling. Despite carrying a shoulder injury, the young leg spinning all-rounder picked up two huge scalps on debut securing our second win for the season. Ryan should expect to move up the batting order the longer he stays in 3s.

97 Reuben Sachs- A fantastic season for such a dedicated young kid. Two big scores in 3s, a 2nd Grade debut and a maiden century in Green Shield as captain. Reuben’s limit is the sky, his attitude, dedication and willingness to learn is first class. He has the right mindset to succeed which-ever direction these attributes take him on and off the field. Scott Sharma- Stats don’t reflect what Scott did for this young team. We were down and out, Scott was able to help turn that around for our first win. He just seems to have that presence about him that all great players have. His experience and knowledge of the game helped the team and myself improve. Scott also took the reins in my absence and I am very grateful of his efforts. Tom Holland- Every time Tom looked like he was finding some form, he would miss a game and start the whole process all over again. Tom is an asset in any team he plays in, he is a fantastic leader and a great resource for a captain to go to. Hayden Fox- With his consistency and work ethic Hayden was rewarded with a 2nd Grade stint in which he performed well. I hope Hayden spends more time up there in the future. Alex Deller- A tough school year took its toll on Alex. With a point to prove, a fired up Deller ripped through Fairfield’s line up and playing a huge role in our first win for the season. Surprising to me Alex had a 3rd Grade batting average of 35. Maybe selectors should start to consider him as an all-rounder. Mitchell O’Loughlin- Bowls his backside off at training. It didn’t surprise me that he ripped through 3rd Grade and was a staple in the 2nd Grade bowling cartel. Sayem Sultan- It really pleases me to see Sayem with a 3rd Grade average of 65. One of the nicest guys at the club. Always at training putting in 100% with a great attitude. Doug Loth- Didn’t let his lack of games stop him from taking out leading wicket-taker for a second straight year. It’s not often you get to play with one of your best mates, as this seems to be your last year with Randwick Petersham I feel it’s fitting that our last two games together were a win and the RPCC and Burwood Briars Cobargo Charity game where you captained me. I wish you well wherever you take your cricket next. Ben Stares- A season riddled with injuries. Had a half decent year with the ball but will need to work harder with the bat. Richard McCord- Thrown into mentoring the up-and-coming scorers. Dickie, you passed with flying colours. Your knowledge and dedication never ceases to amaze me. You will always be my number 1 scorer. Antony Sachs- Whether you actually enjoyed it or if you needed a way to keep yourself occupied while nervously watching Reuben bat, I sincerely thank you for every way you helped me and 3rd Grade this year. Thank you.

A big congratulations goes out to our elite 1st graders. A remarkable effort to go from 18th last season to the Belvidere Cup winners a year later. Well done!

3rd Grade 2019-20

Back: Jaya Murdita, Ben Montedoro, Ashley Burton, Doug Loth, Hayden Fox, Sayem Sultan Front: Kel Mullins, Will Hutchison, Ben Stares (Captain), Luca Lopes, Dane Coombs

92 3rd Grade BATTING (Qual. 8 inns. Or 200 runs) Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS 50s 100s 4s 6s Ct RO Reuben Sachs 13 12 259 21.58 71 2 23 3 Jackson Eldridge 6 8 1 257 36.71 92 2 30 2 1 1 Ashley Burton 8 6 213 35.50 98 1 22 2 1 Benjamin Montedoro 8 8 170 21.25 53 1 6 3 2 Luca Lopes 9 7 129 18.43 62 1 13 1 Scott Sharma 8 7 125 17.86 54 1 16 3 1 Ben Stares 12 12 1 122 11.09 32 16 5 .5 Ross Elliot 9 10 1 103 11.44 36 9 2 6 1 Thomas Holland 7 6 100 16.67 55 1 8 1 3 Kel Mullins 7 6 1 72 14.40 25 4 .5 Dylan Powell 7 8 68 8.50 26 4 1 Adam Docos 1 1 67 67.00 67 1 8 Sayem Sultan 2 1 66 66.00 66 1 9 Bailey Kenzie 6 6 1 65 13.00 26 4 2 1 Hayden Fox 10 9 2 62 8.86 12 7 4 Also Batted 53 46 11 281 8.03 30 25 2 10 2 Total Batting 166 153 18 2,159 15.99 98 11 204 17 38 6 Also batted: Matches/Innings/Not-outs/Runs/Catches/Run-outs: Ryan Miskella 7/7/0/45/0/1; Alex Deller 6/6/5/35/1/0; Joshua Segal 4/4/0/33/0/0; Luke Radford 2/1/0/27/0/0; Ryan Connolly 6/5/1/26/0/0/; Doug Loth 8/6/2/25/0/.5; Vivek Mahajan 3/3/0/20/0/0/; Dane Coombs 2/1/0/14/1/0; Will Hutchison 2/1/0/14/1/0; Jamie Hemphrey 2/2/0/14/0/.5; Mitchell O’Loughlin 5/5/3/12/2/0; Corey Graham 2/2/0/8/1/0; Jaya Murdita 2/1/0/7/3/0; Akther Hussain 1/1/0/1/1/0; Deakin Antaw 1/1/0/0/0/0/.

3rd Grade BOWLING (Qual. 85 overs or 15 wickets) Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO 5W Best Douglas Loth 69.3 11 13 267 20.54 3.84 3-29 Bailey Kenzie 89 13 12 275 22.92 3.09 1 5-90 Scott Sharma 70 4 9 269 29.89 3.84 3-56 Benjamin Montedoro 98 12 9 352 39.11 3.59 2-29 Ben Stares 56.3 8 8 189 23.63 3.35 3-10 Mitchell O'Loughlin 54 7 7 201 28.71 3.72 3-30 Luke Radford 15 0 6 61 10.17 4.07 4-39 Ryan Miskella 68 13 6 171 28.50 2.51 2-36 Ryan Connolly 44 3 6 172 28.67 3.91 2-24 Hayden Fox 96 21 6 332 55.33 3.46 2-52 Dane Coombs 24 2 5 75 15.00 3.13 4-40 William Hutchison 16.2 2 4 64 16.00 3.92 2-29 Alexander Deller 57.1 10 4 201 50.25 3.52 3-24 Also Bowled 96 16 10 282 28.20 2.94 3-35 Total Bowling 853.3 122 105 2,911 27.72 3.41 1 5-90 Also bowled: Overs/Maidens/Wickets/Runs: Jamie Hemphrey 18/1/3/56; Ash Burton 26/4/3/87; Corey Graham 8/1/1/16; Jackson Eldridge 4/0/1/18; Luca Lopes 10/1/1/32; Akther Hussain 20/7/1/36; Sayem Sultan 7/2/0/16; Tom Holland 2/0/0/10; Reuben Sachs 1/0/0/11. 3rd Grade WICKETKEEPING Wicketkeeping Ct St Total Byes Dylan Powell 9 0 9 13 Kel Mullins 7 2 9 14 Adam Docos 0 0 0 3

98 3rd Grade BEST PARTNERSHIPS Wkt P’ship Batsman (and final score) Round Opponent Venue 1 31 Ben Stares 32 / Ben Montedoro 6 4 Penrith Bill Ball 2 100 Ben Montedoro 53 / Ash Burton 98 6 Sydney Kensington 3 42 Ash Burton 38 / Luca Lopes 16 11 Camp-Camden Kensington 4 53 Tom Holland 55 / Reuben Sachs 32 13 Bankstown Kensington 5 50 Jackson Eldridge 92 / Josh Segal 30 3 Gordon Kensington 6 108 Luca Lopes 62 / Reuben Sachs 53 9 Northern District Kensington 7 64 Jackson Eldridge 92 / Ryan Miskella 24 3 Gordon Kensington 8 50 Sayem Sultan 66 / Dane Coombs 14 14 Hawkesbury Benson 3 9 52 ReubenSachs 71 / Alex Deller 11* 4 Penrith Bill Ball 10 30 Doug Loth 17 / Mitch O’Loughlin 10* 2 Sydney Uni. St Paul’s TOTAL 580

99 4th Grade Reportp Proudly sponsored by Mellick Wealth Management Position in Competition: 16th by Liam O’Loughlin Captain 4 wins; 7 losses; 4 draws

It wasn’t always pretty, but when 4th Grade were firing in the 2019-20 season, they did it in style. Tom Holland started the season as skipper, but after three rounds departed for a trip to Europe and I was left in charge for the remaining 12 rounds of the season. As is often the case in lower grades, there were a lot of regular changes to the XI and that meant that some games we fell short – but there were still plenty of positives to look at across the board.

Round 1 saw us claim a victory over Western Suburbs at Kensington Oval, chasing down their score of 201 for the loss of just four wickets and with seven overs to spare. From there, we didn’t get another win until Round 6 against Sydney, which was a rollercoaster of a day.

Rocking up to Birchgrove Oval, both teams took one look at a deck that had been soaked due to dodgy covers and thought “pub time”. The umpires had other ideas, and at around 2pm we got on for a 35- over game. The Tigers batted first and scored 8-169 but we had full faith in our batting. There were some hiccups along the way that led to us being 9-down with two balls remaining, when “The Dentist” Anis Bugti hit the winning runs and sent the lads into raptures.

The Christmas/New Year period wasn’t overly kind to us, losing a couple of games we probably should have won that would have kept us within reach of the finals picture. A comprehensive win over Campbelltown-Camden at Raby was nice, but it was the performance against Bankstown two rounds later that was the season’s biggest highlight. Taking on the high-flying Bulldogs with finals out of the equation, it would have been easy for us to put the cue in the rack. But we rolled them on their ground for 135 on the first day and claimed victory the next week thanks to some outstanding performances from some blokes mentioned below.

Jaya Murdita (293 runs @ 32.56) was a clear standout this season with the bat. Mal started his season with a half-century against Wests, but then went on a hiatus for a few games and had a disrupted pre-Christmas period. After the break, it was all systems go as he scored 39 and 57 in back-to-back digs, before a stellar knock of 82 against Bankstown. His work and experience helping myself ease into the deep waters of captaincy can’t be dismissed either, and he should be pushing for higher grades in 2020-21. Kel Mullins (345 @ 172.5) was in and out of 4s throughout the season due to the sheer weight of runs he was able to score in this grade. In six innings, Mullo scored two unbeaten centuries (vs Gordon and Campbelltown-Camden) and his glovework, while not always pretty, was always effective. Another bloke who should be pushing for more consistent time in 3s or higher next year. Sayem Sultan (222 @ 22) had a solid year with the bat, producing a few scores in the 40s and getting us out of trouble after multiple top-order collapses. He was also called up a few times with the ball and delivered, and capped off his season with a half- century in 3rd Grade. A really good bloke to have around the team, Sayem has plenty of talent that should find him playing in 3s if he can find some more consistency. Ryan Connolly (169 @ 42.25) was named in Metro Cup for the first round, and ended the season a fixture in 3rd Grade – the kid can play. Originally a leg-spinner who could bat, he moulded himself into a genuine all-rounder and while only playing four games in 4s, he had a massive impact in all games. Tom Holland (154 @ 38.5) was another player that spent limited time in 4s due to a plethora of reasons but had a great impact when he was there. Tommy also offered plenty of great advice to myself when handing over the captaincy that didn’t go unnoticed. Ryan Miskella (8 wickets @ 21.63) was our English import for the season and had a tremendous impact. While his stats didn’t exactly set the world on fire, Giggsy could always be relied on to tie down an end and go for very few runs – an economy rate of just 2.13 is proof of that. His spell of 4-21 against Bankstown on a green-top was some of the best you’ll see, and he provided great experience on the field and offered just as much off it. It was a real pleasure to have him at the club for the season. Corey Graham (9 @ 21.56) was a staple of the side throughout the season and although his batting wasn’t what we know it can be, his work with the ball was very tidy and his fielding was always excellent. A standout performance of 4-33 against NDs just after Christmas was proof of CG’s strike-power with the ball, and with a high cricket-IQ was another bloke who helped ease the pressure on myself.

There were plenty of other blokes who performed during the season at different stages, and contributed to our few wins. Special thanks go out to my parents Paul and Anne for assisting with afternoon tea during the season at Kenso, as well as Chris Powell for helping with scoring plenty of times during the season.

Thanks to John Stewart and the rest of the committee for all their help, and Greg Small, Eddie Otto and all the coaching staff at the club. Fingers crossed we can get some better results on the field next season!

9 4th Grade BATTING (Qual. 8 inns. or 200 runs Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS 50s 100s 4s 6s Ct RO Kel Mullins 6 6 4 345 172.50 125* 2 27 2 Jaya Murdita 9 9 293 32.56 82 3 33 2 2 Sayem Sultan 11 10 222 22.20 49 27 1 1 2 Ryan Connolly 4 5 1 169 42.25 73 2 14 1 Thomas Holland 5 4 154 38.50 54 1 17 1 5 1 Akther Hussain 9 9 136 15.11 46 13 1 1 Dylan Powell 6 8 135 16.88 43 13 1 Joshua Segal 7 6 131 21.83 51 1 9 1 Neale Crawford 7 8 126 15.75 28 14 2 2 Ryan Miskella 8 7 87 12.43 24 8 4 Sean Rushton 6 6 86 14.33 26 11 Reid McNamara 5 5 1 75 18.75 53 1 7 Liam O’Loughlin 13 11 4 22 3.14 7* 2 1 Also Batted 82 80 18 635 10.24 49* 59 6 12 2 Total Batting 165 163 24 2,594 18.66 125* 8 2 254 17 26 8

Also batted: Matches/Innings/Not-outs/Runs/Catches/Run-outs: Bilal Abbasi 2/2/1/65/1/0; Angus Beaumont 2/3/0/57/0/0; Steven Sheakey 1/2/1/53/0/0/; Mitchell Winslade 5/6/0/52/2/0; Ben Montedoro 1/1/0/44/0/0; Luca Lopes 2/2/0/44/0/0; Corey Graham 10/8/0/44/3/1; Ross Elliot 3/3/0/37/0/0/; James Mahony-Brack 1/1/0/24/0/0; Will Deller 2/3/0/24/1/0; Hamza Mahmood 2/3/0/24/1/0; Hayden Fox 3/2/1/20/0/0/; Will Hutchison 7/5/2/19/3/1; Ahsan Shahid 1/2/0/15/0/0/; Lachlan Bird 1/1/0/13/0/0; Dane Coombs 2/2/2/13/0/0/; Pratulya Kashyap 4/3/1/12/1/0; Freddy Whalebone 2/3/1/11/0/0; Anis Bugti 3/3/2/10/0/0/; Simran Sandhu 2/2/0/10/0/0/; Lewis Barnes 5/4/1/8/1/0; Peter Iosifidis 1/1/0/6/0/0; Vivek Mahajan 3/1/0/4/0/0; Jack Braithwaite 1/2/0/3/0/0/; Haider Ali 2/3/1/1/0/0; Alex Deller 1/1/1/0/0/0/. NEW RECORD 4th Grade BOWLING (Qual. 85 overs or 15 wickets) Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO 5W Best Liam O'Loughlin 123.1 26 13 392 30.15 3.18 3-53 Corey Graham 37 5 9 194 21.56 5.24 4-33 Ryan Miskella 79 24 8 173 21.63 2.19 4-21 Anis Bugti 32 6 7 126 18.00 3.94 1 5-63 Akther Hussain 46 5 6 164 27.33 3.57 3-33 Mitch Winslade 39 4 5 222 44.40 5.69 1 5-87 William Hutchison 46 9 4 164 41.00 3.57 2-49 Also Bowled 239.2 22 31 987 31.84 4.13 3-10 Total Bowling 641.3 101 83 2,422 29.18 3.78 2 5-63 Also bowled: Overs/Maidens/Wickets/Runs: Dane Coombs 10/1/3/25; Reid McNamara 17/2/3/39; Ben Montedoro 10/0/3/47; Ryan Connolly 10.1/2/3/50; Tom Holland 15/1/3/64; Hayden Fox 15.4/1/3/65; Sayem Sultan 20/2/3/72; Lewis Barnes 46/6/3/191; Bilal Abbasi 15.2/2/2/54; Simran Sandhu 17/2/2/81; Pratulya Kashyap 32/1/2/162; Will Deller 9/1/1/42; Hamza Mahmood 3/1/0/3; Jack Braithwaite 5/0/0/18; Jaya Murdita 3/0/0/11; Luca Lopes 1/0/0/4; Steven Sheakey 6/0/0/33; Haider Ali 4/0/0/26.

4th Grade WICKETKEEPING Wicketkeeping Ct St Total Byes Dylan Powell 7 1 8 14 Kel Mullins 4 2 6 7 Lachlan Bird 2 0 2 5

9 4th Grade Best Partnerships Wkt P’ship Batsman (and final score) Round Opponent Venue 1 76 Ben Montedoro 44 / Kel Mullins 36 9 Northern District Asquith 2 86 Sean Rushton 26 / Jaya Murdita 51 1 Western Suburbs Blick 3 100 Kel Mullins 125* / Jaya Murdita 57 11 Camp-Camden Raby 2 4 106 Kel Mullins 125* / Tom Holland 54 11 Camp-Camden Raby 2 5 76 Kel Mullins 124* / Sayem Sultan 31 3 Gordon Killara 6 84 Sayem Sultan 49 / Ryan Connolly 55 7 Blktown Mounties Kensington 7 43 Angus Beaumont 30 / Mitch Winslade 40 14 Hawkesbury Kensington 8 36 Kel Mullins 124* / Will Hutchison 4 3 Gordon Killara 9 19 Ryan Connolly 30 / Lewis Barnes 5* 5 Fairfield-Liverpool Kensington 10 21* Kel Mullins 124* / Anis Bugti 0* 3 Gordon Killara TOTAL 647

4th Grade 2019-20

Back: Haider Ali, Corey Graham, Ahsan Shahid, Mitch Winslade, Freddy Whalebone Front: Hamza Mahmood, Jack Braithwaite, Will Deller, Liam O’Loughlin (Capt.), Dylan Powell, Angus Beaumont

9

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Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited, ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879. S56158-9-X (481963_v3) (7/05/2019) 5th Grade Reportp Proudly sponsored by Clovelly Community Bank Branch- Bendigo Bank Position in Competition: 13th by Fabian Heaton, Captain Results: 5 wins; 7 losses; 3 draws Toss: 5 wins; 9 losses

It was a disappointing season for 5th Grade starting off the season well with a comprehensive win but by season’s end, finishing in the bottom few on the points ladder. A total of 44 players rotated through the grade during the season. Points deducted in two games did not help and technically we did better than what the points ladder indicates.

Like the previous season, there were once again games we could have won if catches were held at crucial periods. This cost us three or four games. But I am positive we will all take into account the lessons learnt and come back stronger next year. Despite the poor outcome, there were many highs with our young players playing crucial roles in our wins, draws and close losses.

Big thanks also to our senior players Alan Willmore and Michael Wood who filled in for games when we were short of players. Also, thanks to Carly Leeson, our female cricketer who did a great job for the team when she was slotted into the side to play on top of her WBBL and ACT commitments.

Sincere thanks to all parents who assisted with the scoring, preparation of the drinks, setting the table for tea breaks and putting down covers at Marrickville Oval and much, much more. We as players respect and appreciate your efforts.

Thanks to our selectors Alan Wright, Peter Devlin and Head Coach Greg Small for making every effort to try and give me a competent team every week. Thanks also to Greg for an outstanding effort in ensuring training was on–rain, hail or shine. Thanks to Stanley, Paul O’Loughlin, Michael Wood and Glen Standing for running the net sessions and the fielding drills by our team coaches every Tuesday and Thursday. Big thanks to Eddie Otto who was always around to talk to and the hard work put in with the throw-downs to help correct batting defects. It was much appreciated and hope we hope to see you all next season!

Thank you Mike Whitney, John Stewart and Bill Anderson for another great season. With your leadership and guidance it was simply awesome for our 1st Grade to lift the Belvidere Cup. I am sure our other grades will feed off this achievement and players will come back in season 2020-21 with renewed enthusiasm.

Special thanks to Lyall Gardner for his hard work co-ordinating and putting together the statistics and his attention to detail. Also, thanks to Ray Stafford for his outstanding work compiling the statistics for our club.

Now to the players. While many players contributed to the team, I have limited comments to those who played at least five games. Adam Lee–Thanks for being my right-hand man whenever you played. That knock against Penrith was epic and we were so close to pulling off that draw. Always great to have to have you in the team. Just makes it complete. Looking forward to seeing you fit and ready to rumble in season ‘20-21. Will Deller–What a great year for this youngster. I sometimes forgot that he was under 15. I gave him a lot of responsibility like taking the team through some warm up drills before games, opening the batting in games when we did not have an opener, don the gloves when I had to leave the field, field at slip or cover or deep on the fence. Will came up trumps in everything that was assigned to him. Great future for this young lad who enjoys the game so much and is a great team player. Will’s knocks against Bankstown and Blacktown were epic. Also, a brilliant outfield catch against Fairfield-Liverpool on the midwicket fence and a run out against Parramatta were sensational. Angus Beaumont–Brilliant year for Angus. Always bats positively and improves every game he plays. All the hard work paid off for Angus when he was promoted to play in 4th Grade the last two games of the season. The knocks against Eastern Suburbs and Bankstown really stand out. Great future and Randy Petes are so fortunate to have this young gun in our camp. Pratulya Kashyap–Fantastic and passionate team player. Sometime I do expect PK to do much more because in my mind he is capable to bat in any position and bowl and get wickets when we need it most. Unfortunate year for PK as he should have had more wickets as some spilled catches did not help. His bowling display on a flat wicket against Sydney CC was epic with his consistent line, length and flight. We could have won that game if catches were taken of his bowling. I can see PK going ahead in leaps and bounds and will be playing higher grades next season. Deakin Antaw–Such a hard worker and so unlucky not to make big runs this year. Deakin had the goods to be one of Randy Petes best openers and the next couple of seasons will prove it. When in battle it is always great to have Deakin on our side. Hamza Mahmood–A free-flowing batsman but unfortunately, did not fire when we needed it most. Hamza was a great addition to the team as an all-rounder. Next season we will see some big knocks from this talented cricketer.

6 Marley Besgrove: A solid opening young opening batsman who has plenty of guts. Being a left handed bat it is such an asset to the team. Marley will be the youngster to watch next year!! Mitch Winslade–A determined all-rounder who works so hard in the nets when bowling or batting. I personally felt we had a great side whenever Mitch was playing. I predict Mitch to be one of Randy Petes best all-rounders in the next few seasons. Ben Thomas–This young 16 year old, who is a man of few words, just kept getting better and better with every game and more fearsome. It was a pleasure to keep wickets when he bowled as there was always a possible chance. Whenever Ben was given the ball he created havoc and always got us a wicket. Big times ahead for you Ben Thomas!! A real work horse and great player to have in any team. Haider Ali–A young gun with so much potential as a leg-break bowler. Haider is so consistent with his line, length and drift and I am backing him to be one of Randy Petes top wicket-takers in the years to come. Thanks to all the other players who contributed: Alan Willmore, Ryan Connolly, Neale Crawford, Sean Rushton, Steven Sheakey, Joel Wilson, Emmanuel Grogan, Anis Bugti, Carly Leeson, Yogesh Wanzare, William Grills, Alan Xu, John Stewart, Freddy Whalebone, Liam O’Loughlin, Jeremy Jastrzab, Corey Graham, Jaspreet Gill, Dane Coombs, Will Hutchison, Alex Deller, Simran Sandhu, Luke Takacs, Mason McGlone, Yogesh Wanzare, Sayem Sultan, Michael Wood, Ahsan Shahid, Akther Hussain, Peter, Iosifidis.

5th Grade 2019-20

Back: Jeremy Jastrzab, Anis Bugti, Adam Lee, Hamza Mahood, Neale Crawford, Pratulya Kashyap Front: Ahsan Shahid, Deakin Antaw, Marley Besgrove, Ben Thomas, Carly Leeson. Absent: Fabian Heaton (Captain)

5th Grade BEST PARTNERSHIPS Wkt P’ship Batsman (and final score) Round Opponent Venue 1 43 Deakin Antaw 29 / Marley Besgrove 15 7 Blktown Mounties Whalan 2 46 Anis Bugti 39 / Marley Besgrove 11 14 Hawkesbury Benson 3 3 30 Alan Willmore 24 / Anis Bugti 15 5 Fairfield-Liverpool D Dawson 4 76* Sayem Sultan 38* / Akther Hussain 36* 1 Western Suburbs Marrickville 5 60 Will Deller 33 / Fabian Heaton 35 9 Northern District Snape 6 81 Fabian Heaton 43 / Freddy Whalebone 43 7 Blktown Mounties Whalan 7 89* Alan Willmore 54* / Joel Wilson 30* 3 Gordon Snape 8 37 Will Deller 8 / Adam Lee 36 4 Penrith Rance 9 23 Fabian Heaton 34 / Pratulya Kashyap 6 12 Parramatta Castlewood 10 14 Adam Lee 26* / Ben Thomas 3 14 Hawkesbury Benson 3 TOTAL 499

7 5th Grade BATTING (Qual. 8 inns. or 200 runs) Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS 50s 100s 4s 6s Ct RO Fabian Heaton 11 9 1 282 35.25 59 1 27 1.5 Angus Beaumont 10 10 177 17.70 40 17 5 1 William Deller 10 8 156 19.50 33 14 7 1.5 Adam Lee 8 7 1 90 15.00 36 11 1 1 Alan Willmore 2 2 1 78 78.00 54* 1 14 1 Marley Besgrove 5 5 75 15.00 27 4 1 Pratulya Kashyap 10 10 1 73 8.11 23* 7 3 Deakin Antaw 8 8 69 8.63 29 8 5 Ryan Connolly 3 2 66 33.00 56 1 7 1 Peter Iosifidis 4 4 65 16.25 56 1 6 Freddy Whalebone 4 4 64 16.00 43 7 1 Anis Bugti 4 4 54 13.50 39 5 Akther Hussain 2 2 1 52 52.00 36* 5 1 Also Batted 62 55 13 409 9.74 38* 34 4 19 4 Total Batting 143 130 18 1,710 15.27 59 4 0 166 5 43 10 Also batted: Matches/Innings/Not-outs/Runs/Catches/Run-outs: Ahsan Shahid 4/3/0/40/1/0; Michael Wood 1/2/0/39/1/0; Sayem Sultan 1/1/1/38/0/0; Hamza Mahmood 6/5/0/37/1/0; Neale Crawford 4/3/0/35/0/0; Mitchell Winslade 5/4/2/32/1/.5; Joel Wilson 1/1/1/30/1/0; John Stewart 2/2/0/24/2/0; Carly Leeson 2/2/0/23/1/0; Sean Rushton 2/2/0/19/0/0; William Grills 2/3/0/18/1/0; Ben Thomas 10/8/5/15/6/1; Yogesh Wanzare 3/3/3/12/0/1; Mason McGlone 1/1/0/10/1/.5; Steven Sheakey 1/1/0/9/0/0; Emmanuel Grogan 1/1/0/8/1/0; Luke Takacs 1/1/0/6/1/1; Haider Ali 5/3/0/5/1/0; Simran Sandhu 2/2/1/4/0/0; Alex Deller 1/1/0/3/0/0; Will Hutchison 1/1/0/1/0/0; Alan Xu 1/2/0/1/0/0; Dane Coombs 1/1/0/0/0/0; Jaspreet Gill 1/2/0/0/0/0; Corey Graham 1/-/-/-/0/0; Jeremy Jastrzab 1/-/-/-/0/0; Liam O’Loughlin 1/-/-/-/0/0.

5th Grade BOWLING (Qual. 85 overs or 15 wickets) Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO 5W Best Benjamin Thomas 86.3 8 13 309 23.77 3.57 4-17 William Deller 56 8 10 209 20.90 3.73 3-29 Haider Ali 48.5 6 9 146 16.22 2.99 4-39 Pratulya Kashyap 104.3 15 9 341 37.89 3.26 3-27 Adam Lee 61.5 15 8 180 22.50 2.91 1 5-32 Anis Bugti 49.1 7 8 202 25.25 4.11 4-54 Alexander Deller 8 4 5 9 1.80 1.13 1 5-9 Hamza Mahmood 45.2 9 5 162 32.40 3.57 3-42 Also Bowled 235 38 30 803 26.77 3.42 4-25 Total Bowling 695.1 110 97 2,361 24.34 3.40 2 5-9 Also bowled: Overs/Maidens/Wickets/Runs: Dane Coombs 8/2/4/25; Simran Sandhu 13/3/4/61; Mitchell Winslade 29/4/4/80; Sayem Sultan 8/2/3/17; Freddy Whalebone 21/8/3/36; Carly Leeson 19/1/3/104; Liam O’Loughlin 9.5/3/2/16; Alan Willmore 15.4/3/2/48; Corey Graham 3.2/0/1/11; Steven Sheakey 8/2/1/14; Michael Wood 9/1/1/30; Angus Beaumont 16/0/1/74; Ryan Connolly 22/1/1/94; Will Hutchison 1/0/0/2; Joel Wilson 17/5/0/48; Yogesh Wanzare 30.1/3/0/112; Deakin Antaw 4/0/0/18; Marley Besgrove 1/0/0/13.

5th Grade WICKETKEEPING Wicketkeeping Ct St Total Byes Fabian Heaton 12 3 15 16 Alan Xu 1 0 1 0

2 (L to R) Geoff Cartwright, Tom Cartwright, John Cartwright, Daniel Cartwright.

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Position in Competition: 15th by Paul O’Loughlin, Team Manager 1 win; 1 draw; 4 losses

There were high hopes for an improved season for PG’s this year with 10 players returning from the previous season and the addition of up-and-coming country players Caelan Maladay and Cooper Lennox along with some promising younger players in the club. We also welcomed Darius Visser to the club as the coach (albeit not long before the first game) and thank him for his contribution.

Unfortunately, the hopes did not eventuate, not for the lack of trying by the team. Being 0-2 after two rounds put us behind the eight-ball but a great win (including a bonus point) in round three lifted the spirits and we were looking forward to the upcoming games. As was the case in the first two rounds not scoring enough runs was again our Achilles heel.

Round 1 T20 v Mosman @ Coogee: WON toss 10 am Sun 13Oct 2019 lost 110 to 5-111 (19.1) Mosman is always a tough opponent to get first up we won the toss and went in to bat on a flat and hard wicket at Coogee oval. Our inexperience in 20/20’s showed as we lost early wickets and were behind the eight-ball. Debutant Cooper Lennox stepped up to the plate grinding out 25 off 25 top scoring. Unable to increase the run rate we finished all out for 110 off our 20 overs. Previous Randy Petes player Matt Calder was dismissed early and the boys could taste blood. However, it wasn’t to be as the Mosman batsmen Hearne and Adlam put on a middle order partnership and took them over our total with ease. Bailey Kenzie was the pick of the bowlers returning figures of 3-18. Round 2 LO v Sydney @ Coogee: WON toss 10 am Sun 27 Oct 2019 lost 188 to 5-189 (41) Next up we took on Sydney in a one-day game and after winning the toss on a flat Coogee oval we decided to bat with NSW State player Jason Sangha available to play. Ben Montedoro and James Mahony-Brack (JMB) opened up with a 66-run partnership. JMB top scoring for the Pete’s with 57 off 89 which set a nice platform for the middle order. Unfortunately, Jason was dismissed for only 5. The rest of the middle order ended up getting starts but couldn’t go on with it. Leaving us with a total of 188 probably 100 short of what we needed. Opening up the bowling Jason Ralston took 2 wickets and we definitely felt in the game with Sydney 2- 26. It just wasn’t to be with the Sydney team consolidating and batting well. Wickets to Hayden Fox, JMB and Ralston but it all came too late with Sydney crossing the line with five wickets in hand. Pick of the bowlers was Ralston with 3-33. Round 3 LO v St George @ Coogee: lost toss 10 am Sun 17 Nov 2019 won (BONUS point) 204 to 72 (26.2) Learning from our previous losses the boys took on St George and recorded the first win of the season with a Bonus Point. Getting sent into bat we were in trouble at 4-59. The two debutants Luca Lopes and Vivek Mahajan put on a gutsy partnership of 118 with Luca top scoring with 75 and Vivek 44. It was a great showing of the future talent in the Randy Petes lower grades. The tail didn’t wag on this day and only 24 runs were put on for the final five wickets. Ending with a competitive total of 204 the boys were ready to fight for their first win. Opening the bowling, Ralston and JMB bowled exactly how we needed and had the visitors 6-32 taking three wickets each. Bailey Kenzie and Mitchell O’Loughlin kept squeezing the runs and Kenzie took a wicket. Before Ralston came on and took the final two wickets and rolling the visitors for 72. Ralston finished with 5-25 and JMB 3-17 and 7 points to our tally. Round 4 T20 v UTS Nth Sydney @ Nth Sydney: WON toss 10 am Sun 24 November 2019 lost 7-102cc to 2-104 (16.3) Coming off the back of a cracking win and the thought of finals in the back of our minds if we continue winning this game, was do or die in the 20/20 format. We won the toss and batted on the North Sydney track. Again, we were in trouble early with the top five back in the pavilion with the score on 32. Jason Ralston and Jacob Wood showed their experience and put on a partnership of 43 taking us to 7-102 off our 20 overs. Ralston finished with 38 and Woody 22. A score of 102 was never going to be enough although Jason struck early taking the first wicket in the first over. North Sydney passed the total with ease in the 15th over. Woody bowling well with 1-20. Round 5 LO v Manly @ Manly: WON toss 10 am Sun 15 December 2019 lost 138 to 2-142 (22.2) In what ended up being the last game of the season we were in parking fine central vs Manly. We won the toss again and decided to bat in the one-day fixture. JMB got us off to a good start making 37 off 51 however, it wasn’t to be for the Petes with everyone else making starts and not going on with it, leaving us with a total of 138 to defend. Mitch O’Loughlin bowled well ending with figures of 1-24 but unfortunately, it wasn’t our day as Manly cruised home with half the overs to spare. Round 6 LO v Easts @ Waverley 10 am Sun 19 January 2020 No play. Match drawn

It was a tough end to the season but with the six debutants this year - Reuben Sachs, Luca Lopes, Cooper Lennox, Caelan Maladay, Vivek Mahajan and Ryan Connolly– along with some other up-and-coming talent, there will be improvements in the years ahead.

Thanks to Head Coach Greg Small and Director of Operations Bill Anderson for their guidance and assistance as well as Antony Sachs and Sandeep Mahajan for scoring and photography.

9 Poidevin-Gray Shield BATTING Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS 50 Ct RO 4s 6s Jason Ralston 5 5 1 114 28.50 38 7 5 James Mahony-Brack 5 5 108 21.60 57 1 4 1 12 Luca Lopes 2 2 83 41.50 75 1 7 Jacob Wood 5 5 1 63 15.75 22* 2 3 Benjamin Montedoro 4 4 54 13.50 38 7 Cooper Lennox 3 3 49 16.33 25 3 4 2 Vivek Mahajan 3 3 47 15.67 44 2 Kel Mullins 3 3 40 13.33 14 6 Dylan Powell 4 4 40 10.00 18 2 Bailey Kenzie 3 3 26 8.67 22 2 Joseph Hart 3 3 22 7.33 12 2 1 Hayden Fox 4 4 2 17 8.50 9 1 Reuben Sachs 1 1 14 14.00 14 2 Ryan Connolly 1 1 5 5.00 5 Jason Sangha 1 1 5 5.00 5 Mitchell O'Loughlin 5 4 3 0.75 2 Alexander Deller 2 2 2 3 2* Caelan Maladay 1 Total Batting 55 53 6 693 14.74 75 2 13 1 54 7

Poidevin-Gray Shield BOWLING Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO Best 5W Jason Ralston 27 1 10 134 13.40 4.96 5-25 1 Bailey Kenzie 22 3 5 87 17.40 3.95 3-18 James Mahony-Brack 12 0 4 63 15.75 5.25 3-17 Mitchell O'Loughlin 17 1 2 74 37.00 4.35 1-21 Hayden Fox 9 1 1 49 49.00 5.44 1-20 Jacob Wood 19.2 0 1 91 91.00 4.71 1-20 Jason Sangha 5 0 0 18 3.60 0-18 Alexander Deller 4 0 0 22 5.50 0-22 Benjamin Montedoro 4 0 0 23 5.75 0-23 Caelan Maladay 3 0 0 19 6.33 0-19 Vivek Mahajan 3 1 0 22 7.33 0-22 Luca Lopes 1 0 0 12 12.00 0-12 Total Bowling 126.2 7 23 614 26.70 4.86 5-25 1

Poidevin-Gray Shield WICKETKEEPING

Wicketkeepers M Ct St Total Byes Kel Mullins 4 3 0 3 0 Dylan Powell 1 0 0 0 2

 Poidevin-Gray Shield Best Partnerships Wkt Pship Batsman (and final score) Round Opponent Venue 1 66 James Mahony-Brack 57 / Ben Montedoro 38 2 Sydney Coogee 2 27 James Mahony-Brack 37 / Luca Lopes 8 5 Manly Manly 3 34 James Mahony-Brack 57 / Cooper Lennox 17 2 Sydney Coogee 4 20 James Mahony-Brack 57 Joe Hart 12 2 Sydney Coogee 5 118 Luca Lopes 75 / Vivek Mahajan 44 3 St George Coogee 6 25 Bailey Kenzie 22 / Kel Mullins 14 1 Mosman Coogee 7 43 Jason Ralston 38 / Jacob Wood 22* 4 North Sydney North Sydney 8 26 Jason Ralston 27 / Hayden Fox 4 2 Sydney Coogee 9 14 Ryan Connolly 5 / Hayden Fox 9* 5 Manly Manly 10 12 Jason Ralston 11* / Mitchell O’Loughlin 1 1 Mosman Coogee TOTAL 385 New record

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Adina Coogee A4 Advert Randwick Cricket Club Apr18_FINAL.indd 1 11/4/18 3:31 pm AW Green Shield Report (Under 16 years) Proudly sponsored by Brown Wright Stein Lawyers

Position in Competition: 10th by John Stewart, Manager 4 wins; 3 losses

With eight players returning in 2019-20 from the Playing and Development squads the Green Shield management team had a strong nucleus to work with heading into the trials. As in previous seasons the aim was to improve upon the previous season and to continue offering a discernible pathway from our junior feeders into Randwick Petersham. Therefore, apart from the 15-player squad six Development players were to be selected to give them a taste of Green Shield in readiness for the following season.

As in previous seasons the majority of the squad represented the club in Premier and Metro Cup cricket throughout 2019-20 as high as 2nd Grade. It was also fulfilling for the coaching team to witness, Josh Segal, Vivek Mahajan, Will Hutchison and Reid McNamara, from last season’s squad break into the Premier ranks and perform well.

Interestingly, the side finished on 25 points, the first time in seven seasons that 25 prevented a place in the top eight. This was our best finish in three seasons. An anomaly was 2015-16 when 19 points was enough for 8th.

Following a two-season apprenticeship Reuben Sachs took the reins as Captain and was strongly backed by his deputies Emmanuel Grogan and Lachie Bird. The captaincy had little effect on his performances topping the batting aggregate with 235 at 47.00. He also joined an elite group of Randy Petes batsmen (Will Passas 2003-04 and Brandon McLean 2008-09) as only the third centurion in Green Shield. But rest assured he would be rueing the missed opportunities to score big in Rounds 2, 3 and 4. Similarly, at the top of the order Lachie Bird had a strong season with 224 at 32. His 77 in Round 1 v Hawkesbury was a delight to watch but his 79 against Sutherland was a fine innings of power and deft touches. Bilal Abbasi’s inclusion provided power and maturity into the middle order. Max Robinson showed versatility in the order batting at 2, 3 and 7 before cementing the no.3. His run-a-ball 48 v Mosman highlighted his determination and maturity to get the team close to a ‘backs to the wall win’. But rest assured his 55* in 145 mins v Sutherland would be most satisfying to him. The experience of Emmanuel Grogan shone through in his unbeaten 38 which steered the team to victory over Sydney Uni. Similarly, Josh Lau showed his class with 24 in Round 1 v Hawkesbury. Both contributed to lifting team morale throughout the campaign highlighting their capabilities on and off the field.

Before examining the bowling, the coaching team must pay a special mention to Zac Maron. Zac was selected as our second Country player from the ACT. Excitement followed this talented young fast bowler and lower order batsman but unfortunately his AW Green Shield season was curtailed a week out from Round 1 with a tibial stress fracture. Such news prior to a season would be devastating for a young man but Zac overcame this, and along with his dad Brett, made the journey to Sydney on multiple occasions to support his teammates. Such dedication and commitment was gratefully appreciated by all. We look forward to welcoming Zac in the Green and Gold in future seasons.

On the bowling front Zac’s late replacement Nick O’Shea stepped up to the mark. In the first match he blew away the opposition and Club GS records, with 6-8 off 6.2 overs including a hat-trick. He also blew away Gordon with 5-21 and finished the season equalling Alex Deller’s aggregate of 17 wickets in 2017-18. Jack Horseman returned this season and showed his skills with the ball with his variations. His 13 wickets at 16.38 broke the back of many partnerships and halted team’s momentum. Haider Ali also showed his abilities as a genuine leg spinner and his spell of 3-10 from 10 against Sydney Uni. was magical. Jack Braithwaite highlighted natural class as an all-rounder when opportunities presented.

The young brigade of Gus Small, Adam Coombs, Luke Takacs, Will Deller and Sriram Suresh all stood up when called upon and along with Max Robinson, will form a solid foundation for the 2020-21 AW Green Shield team. Each player has strong capabilities with either bat or ball and there are high-expectations for their performances next year and their experiences this season will hold them in good stead for our 20th season in the competition.

Credit must again be paid to each member of the Development Squad; Jordie Segal, Josh Bird, Raghav Malhotra, Artharv Ramakanth, Jack Redhill and Thanush Gowda. At every match they supported the playing squad, took the initiative and did the little one-percenters.

 The past two seasons AW Green Shield teams have worn an English style playing cap. This cap connects our newest generation of cricketers with those of the past through the club's rich heritage and history. The club badge combines elements from Randwick (Pegasus) and Petersham-Marrickville (shield), while the colours of bottle green, yellow and white also link to the foundation clubs. Furthermore, the two gold bands are known as Petersham ribbon, therefore representing Petersham and Marrickville.

The coaches and managers thank all the players for their efforts in 2019-20 but it would be remiss not to mention the parents. Last season I mentioned the lunches were first-class. This season they were on a gourmet level. Many thanks to Tracy Braithwaite for co-ordinating lunches along with Jo Robinson, Maria Takacs, Connie Lau, Lisa Coombs, Gab Small, Debbie Bird, David Horseman, Mel O’Shea and Antony Sachs. Many compliments were received from the opposition and rightly so!! Also many thanks to all the parents for chipping in with scoring, drinks and general needs throughout match day. It is certainly appreciated by all. We are also grateful to the support of the club’s committee including Director of Cricket Operations Bill Anderson and Assistant CEO Paul O’Loughlin who attended a number of matches.

My appreciation to Randwick Petersham Head Coach Greg Small for his guidance and expertise across the Green Shield program and Jason Ralston for his assistance during the campaign. I’m sure the players benefitted greatly from the one-on-ones examining techniques and mental focus. The improvements across all individuals was evident as the season progressed. The term ‘gazelle’ became a catchcry in the team for work ethic, enthusiasm, mateship and hard work. Many thanks also to Jeremy Jastrzab, Pratulya Kashyap and E-Young Khoo for assisting me with the managerial and off-field duties to ensure the smooth running of the squad.

Since first managing AW Green Shield in 2017-18 it is pleasing to examine the statistics in relation to players. In those three seasons 20 players have been retained at Randwick Petersham representing the club between 2nd Grade and Metro Cup. Looking forward to next season where the forecast retention is projected at 26 to 30.

While 2019-20 was a season of “what ifs”, it was also a season of great camaraderie, mateship and team-work. There is already excitement in the air for 2020-21 with planning well underway. Expectation and enthusiasm are high amongst the coaches and the players and it is a proud moment for those involved since 2017-18 that there is an exciting and talented crop of players ready to move the Randy Petes forward well into the future under the club’s motto of Trust, Respect, Humility

Back Row: Jeremy Jastrzab (Asst Manager), John Stewart (Manager), Nick O’Shea, Joshua Lau, Jack Braithwaite, Gus Small, Adam Coombs, Will Deller, Luke Takacs, Sriram Suresh, Raghav Malhotra, Jason Ralston (Asst Coach), Josh Bird, Thanush Gowda, Greg Small (Coach), Pratulya Kashyap (Asst Manager) Front Row: Jack Horseman, Max Robinson, Emmanuel Grogan, Reuben Sachs (c), Lachie Bird, Bilal Abbasi, Haider Ali

1 Summary of Matches Round 1 v Hawkesbury @ Coogee: WON toss Thur 19 Dec 2019 won by 171 runs: 9-266cc to 95 At 0-45 The Hawks had made a solid start in pursuing a competitive total. But in the space of 5 balls their charge was all over with a hat-trick and record bowling performance. In his third over, first change bowler Nick O’Shea took wickets with his fourth and sixth balls. He followed up next over hitting the stumps with his first 2 balls to give him a hat-trick and 4 wickets in 5 balls! The score slumped to 4-46 and when O’Shea again hit the stumps of the last 2 bats they were all out for 95 having lost 10 for 50! Nick’s figures of 6-8 off 6.2 overs were a new record beating the previous best of 6-9 set in 2006-07 by Nick Charlwood. Earlier Lachlan Bird had hit 77 (78b 7x4) opening the batting while skipper Reuben Sachs hit a fine 51 (70b 4x4). It was then Bilal Abbasi’s turn and he attacked the bowling hitting up 63 (70b 5x4) to ensure an excellent score. Round 2 v Mosman @ Allan Border: lost toss Sun 22 Dec 2019 lost by 25 runs: 239 to 6-264cc Batting first Mosman were quickly into stride with the first wicket falling at 42 and the fourth not until 179. A flurry of runs at the end left them with a handy score. There were three 50s and two 30s in their total. Best of the bowlers was Jack Horseman with 2-54 off 10. Bilal Abbasi (1-40 off 10) and Jack Braithwaite (1-25 off 5) also bowled well. Facing a hefty task, it looked like being a poor outcome at 6-131 but a fightback by the tail put some real respectability into the final result to be just 25 runs short. Max Robinson (48 off 48b 4x4) and Braithwaite (42 off 53b 4x4) put on 70 for the seventh wicket. Nick O’Shea hit 2 sixes in his 7 balls ending with 14*. Emmanuel Grogan played well at no. 3 for 35 (37b 6x4). Round 3 v Easts @ Waverley: WON toss Sat 4 Jan 2020 lost by 3 wkts: 105 to 7-106 A good toss to win on a 35 degree plus day but the side failed to take advantage of it. The first wicket fell at 23 but by the time skipper Reuben Sachs was out for 12, it was 5-60. Jack Braithwaite ended up top-scoring with 16 off 33 balls batting no. 8 in a poor score off just 26.5 overs. In the run-chase it looked all over at 1-65 but two quick wickets followed by another three by Jack Horseman and the score had slumped to 6-91. Another four runs later for a 7-95 score-line provided a real window but when no. 9 slapped two quick boundaries it was all over in 24.2 overs. Round 4 v Sydney Uni. @ University: lost toss Sun 5 Jan 2020 won by 2 wkts: 8-116 to 115 On a much cooler day Adam Coombs made a breakthrough with the score on 3 with a run-out shortly after. Haider Ali (3-10 off 10) took 3 quick wickets for 12 as the score slumped to 5-49. Bilal Abbasi (3-27 off 10) followed suit with another 3 falling for the addition of 21 to be 8-71. The best partnership of 31 was put on for the 10th wicket before Combs (2-19 off 9.2) cleaned up for a well-below par score of 115. Lachlan Bird and Gus Small started well but at 0-24. The loss of Small triggered a collapse which saw 5 wickets fall for 29 and a score-line of 5-53. Luke Takacs joined Emmanuel Grogan and the pair consolidated with a partnership of 36 before Luke went for 15. Horseman followed shortly after and the score was a shaky 7-93. Coombs hung in with Grogan who did all the scoring and when Coombs was run out at 8-113 only 3 were needed which were safely achieved. Grogan remained 38* off 59 balls with 2 fours–the only player in the game who got past 21. Round 5 v Gordon @ Kensington: lost toss Sun 12 Jan 2020 won DL: 4-78 to 9-93cc Winning the toss and sending Gordon in to bat in gloomy conditions proved a wise decision. After a reasonable start at 1-35 Gordon lost its second wicket which triggered a collapse with 5 wickets falling for 6 runs to be 6-41. A rain stoppage caused a revision of the no. of overs for each side to a maximum of 32. At 9-64 an early finish looked likely but the last two put on an unconquered 29 to bat out their overs. In response, the openers Bird and Grogan were gone to be 2-22 but a 36 runs partnership between skipper Reuben Sachs and Bilal Abbasi plus another of 15 with Sachs (33* off 65b 2x4) and Joshua Lau took the score to 4-74 needing 20. But with the addition of just 4 runs the light was too bad to continue leaving the side 16 short of an absolute victory but at 4-78 was 2 runs better than the D/L par score giving the side the match. Round 6 v Sutherland @ Kensington: WON toss Tue 14 Jan 2020 won by 5 wkts: 5-185 to 9-184cc Sent in to bat the Sharks looked good at 2-115. A breakthrough by Jack Braithwaite started a slide where 5 wickets fell for 44 for a 7-159 score- line. A rally at the end left a below par target of 185. In reply the loss of Gus Small at 1-31 was followed by a partnership of 98 between Lachlan Bird who made 79 (85b 11x4) and Max Robinson. Max continued on until the winning runs were hit to record the first victory against Sutherland since 2001-02. Robinson finished on 55* (109b 4x4). Best of the bowlers were Nick O’Shea with 4-39 off 10 and Braithwaite with 2-14 off 5. Round 7 v Northern District @ Mark Taylor: lost toss Thur 16 Jan 2020 lost by 5 wkts: 8-226cc to 5-227 It was the biggest match of the season. Playing third-placed NDS for a spot in the final eight. Sent in to bat after early morning thunderstorms, the side responded well posting its second-best total of the season. Early wickets saw a 3-45 score-line but an 87 runs partnership between Bilal Abbasi who made 43 (70b 5x4) and skipper Reuben Sachs set the team on course. Another of 41 with Nick O’Shea for the 7th took the score over 200 runs before a final total of 226. Reuben Sachs finished on a brilliant 104*(117b 7x4). Needing early wickets both opening bowlers broke through to have them 3-33. But a 112 partnership for the fourth wicket swung the pendulum. A wicket at 145 and another at 161 provided the window but their no. 5 batted on to be 93* when the target was reached with 4.2 overs to spare. Jack Horseman with 3-40 off 8 was superb and well supported by O’Shea with 1-52 off 8 and Haider Ali with 1-52 off 10. A disappointing result for a team which played well all season.

Nick O'Shea 6-8 including a hat-trick Reuben Sachs 104* off 117 balls

6 A W Green Shield BATTING Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS Ct RO 50s 100s 4s 6s Reuben Sachs 7 7 2 235 47.00 104* 1 1 1 18 Lachlan Bird 7 7 224 32.00 79 0.5 2 24 Bilal Abbasi 7 7 167 23.86 63 3 1 16 Max Robinson 7 6 2 127 31.75 55* 1 0.5 1 8 Emmanuel Grogan 7 7 1 91 15.17 38* 3 10 Jack Horseman 6 5 1 58 14.50 42 4 Gus Small 6 5 42 8.40 16 1 3 Joshua Lau 5 5 1 41 10.25 24 2 Nick O'Shea 5 3 2 31 31.00 14* 2 2 Jack Braithwaite 5 3 1 30 15.00 16* 2 Luke Takacs 2 2 23 11.50 15 1 1 Adam Coombs 5 4 1 17 5.67 9 1 Sriram Suresh 2 2 1 1 1.00 1* 1 William Deller 6 3 0 0.00 3 0.5 Haider Ali 7 2 0.5 Total Batting 84 66 12 1087 20.13 104* 17 2 5 1 90 2

A W Green Shield BOWLING Bowler Overs M's Wkts Runs Ave RPO Best 5W Nick O'Shea 44 8 17 181 10.65 4.11 6-8 1 Jack Horseman 53.2 4 13 213 16.38 3.99 4-35 Haider Ali 47 3 8 171 21.38 3.64 3-10 William Deller 40 2 6 136 22.67 3.40 3-12 Jack Braithwaite 16 3 4 62 15.50 3.88 2-14 Bilal Abbasi 44 4 4 161 40.25 3.66 3-27 Adam Coombs 30.2 4 2 88 44.00 2.90 2-19 Emmanuel Grogan 1 0 0 6 6.00 0-6 Lachlan Bird 4 0 0 32 8.00 0-14 Total Bowling 279.4 28 54 1,050 19.44 3.75 6-8 1

A W Green Shield WICKETKEEPING Wicketkeepers M Ct St Total Byes Lachlan Bird 4 9 0 9 15 Emmanuel Grogan 3 3 0 3 6

A W Green Shield BEST PARTNERSHIPS Wkt Ave Pship Batsman (and final score) Opponent Venue 1 24.14 31 Lachlan Bird 79 / Gus Small 6 Sutherland Kensington 2 21.71 98 Lachlan Bird 79 / Max Robinson 55 Sutherland Kensington 3 28.86 90 Lachlan Bird 77 / Reuben Sachs 51 Hawkesbury Coogee 4 30.71 87 Reuben Sachs 104* / Bilal Abbasi 43 Northern District Mark Taylor 5 21.83 63 Bilal Abbasi 63 / Joshua Lau 24 Hawkesbury Coogee 6 15.00 36 Emmanuel Grogan 38* / Luke Takacs 15 Sydney University University 7 22.40 70 Max Robinson 48 / Jack Horseman 42 Mosman Allan Border 8 19.40 41 Reuben Sachs 104* / Nick O’Shea 16 Northern District Mark Taylor 9 10.00 17 Max Robinson 10* / Jack Braithwaite 7 Hawkesbury Coogee 10 15.50 18 Jack Horseman 42 / Nick O’Shea 14* Mosman Allan Border TOTAL 22.50 551

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PH: (02) 9314 2100 Metropolitan Cup Report Position in Competition: by Jeremy Jastrzab, Manager Green: 8th, Gold: 12th

We are never going to win every single game played in the Metropolitan Cup. We are going to have some rough days and the result on paper won’t look too flattering. We are going to struggle to field teams when there are November exams and when the lure of finals dissipates late in the season. But these players will take the field with as much pride as anyone with the Pegasus crest on their chest, be they 1st Grade or 5th Grade. And as junior and private school cricket struggle to provide a suitable bridge to adult cricket, there is no more a perfect opportunity for youngsters to play competitive men’s cricket than in the Metropolitan Cup. We cover two junior catchments and we should have no issues providing opportunities for young players and those looking for a competitive game.

In the five years that I’ve been involved with managing our Metropolitan Cup sides, we’ve had some incredible successes – a Grand Final, a semi-final and two near misses – and many individual milestones since September 2015. But one of the more satisfying, namely for how long it took to come to fruition, happened in Round 14 for 2nd Grade. There were seven players lining up for Randwick Petersham to take on Hawkesbury at Coogee Oval who started off playing for the club in Metropolitan Cup: Ravin De Silva, Jackson Eldridge, Reuben Sachs, Hayden Fox, Mitchell O’Loughlin, Ash Burton and Adam Docos; the highest representation from Metro graduates. It’s testament to the work put in by players, coaches and administrators directly involved with the lower grades. In Round 14 overall, 34 of the 55 players in Premier Cricket– or 62% - have played Metro Cup, which was backed up by 58% in Round 15. It’s clear that our feeder system is proficient and has a lot to offer – particularly if utilised to its fullest.

Few players have worked harder and faced as much adversity as Hayden Fox, who continues to pound away in unerring dedication to his cause and his dream. It took a 36 wicket Metro season in 2016-17 to finally get a run in Grade in 2017-18 and figures of 3- 33 in 2nd Grade showed that he belonged. If there is any player who could bounce back from a difficult season marred by external issues, poor management and abysmal fielding, it’s Foxy. Ravin De Silva and Jackson Eldridge were once pigeon-holed as off- spinners but both spent considerable time in 2s and contributed to wins as middle-order bats and are shadowed by Ash Burton – all three spent plenty of formative time in Metro. Mitchell O’Loughlin looks fit and fast and had a number of strong performances to solidify his spot up the grades. Reuben Sachs followed a watershed season in Green Shield – where he scored the third AWGS hundred for a Randy Pete – finishing not far from the Premier Cricket pinnacle.

Quite simply, the system works… well, for the most part. Encouragingly, there is still room for improvement. The Penrith side that won the Belvidere Cup in 2018-19 contained six players who had started off playing in Metro, two of whom beat John Stewart’s Gold team in the 2015-16 final. Penrith have been the front runners in player development, managing to turn their dominance in the Metropolitan Cup and lower grades into sustained player retention and promotion; that their Metro team was led by a 17 year old to an unbeaten season reinforces this. It can be difficult to directly compare clubs and regions, but there are certainly lessons that can be taken from them. We’ve got the players with the work ethic and the potential, now they just need a clear plan and pathway to advancing their cricket. Belvidere Cup winner Will Affleck played Green Shield and Metro Cup for us way back in 2002-03, while Kushaal Ram and Mac Jenkins have previously risen from Metro all the way to 1st Grade, so it can be done.

By far one of the most uplifting successes of the season was the emergence of E-Young ‘Pingu’ Khoo as a player to be reckoned with. Arriving at the club during the 2015-16 season barely knowing which end of the bat to hold, Pingu has grown to be amongst the most valued and respected clubmen around, and now on the way to being as much the player as he is a human being. Pingu finished second highest wicket taker for the club (and top 10 in the overall competition) and the third highest run-scorer. He’s become a captain’s dream in all facets of the game. He’s a workhorse with the ball, with his ever improving and confident off-spin always being good for a wicket. His fielding is among the best in the team now, he has a shrewder cricket brain than most give him credit for (running drinks, helping out and scoring at 1st Grade has really rubbed off) and can be relied upon to ensure the match day goes well. But it was with the bat that he showed what a dark horse he is.

Over the years he’s had some heroic digs to drag games over the line, and he once again showed guts and bloody-mindedness of the best by batting for 20 overs (for zero) to stop an outright defeat against a rampaging Penrith at Marrickville. It earned him the nickname ‘Wall’ at the 1st Grade T20 the next day. But he saved his best for the last innings of the season. Having a highest score ever in any cricket match of 20 before this last innings, Sydney University had an arrogant declaration as they thought an easy outright was on the offering. With only number 11 for company – Blake ‘Pockets’ Coombs, the third Coombs brother to join the club – Pingu played the innings of a life time to pound the hubris out of the students with 69 of the best runs that anyone who was at the ground saw all season. Pockets also stuck around for 21 and the 87 for the 10th wicket became a new club record. Pingu is a testament to hard work, dedication, persistence and playing the game for the right reasons. It’s been a pleasure to watch him grow so far, and it will be a credit to all involved with the development of players at the club and those who support the lovers of the game when he moves into Premier Cricket.

8 Our bowling attack holds a lot of promise - the young pacers have speed and skill to burn, and the spinners will turn a few heads over the coming seasons. Waverley boys Jackson Dodd and Harry Schultz were like gold dust when available. While Pingu has been a gradual evolution, Doddy has had one of the steepest improvements seen between seasons, bowling a mean controlled outswinger at will now while being an excellent fielder and a very handy lower-order bat. Schultzy came in like a wrecking ball – literally – taking 15 in four games at 6.67, including two 5-fers (5-23 vs Warringah and 5-16 against Sutherland). Tall and rapid, it was a surprise that Premier Cricket didn’t pick him up sooner. Jack Braithwaite was a golden pick up through the Green Shield squad, and he too improved throughout the season. What he lacked in luck, he made up for with unerring dedication and will find a lot of success in Premier Cricket if he continues. Thanush Gowda just missed out on the Green Shield squad and is a couple of days too old for next year but made up for it with an excellent first season as the team’s lead off-spinner with 16 wickets at 25. Things started off rough, but grew in confidence and poise throughout the season, and his tally was only hampered by late season rain. Atharv Ramakanth is a golden prospect for the future, a leg-spinner with turn to boot and a ravenous appetite for the game. At 13 he was already fooling players much older than him and will take a lot from his first experience in men’s cricket going into future seasons.

Our relationship and pathway for AW Green Shield has never been better. Max Robinson, Adam Coombs (the middle one) and Luke Takacs are setting themselves up for a stellar Green Shield season in 2020-21. Max played with class, allying a strong cricket brain with exceptional skills in all facets of the game. An immaculate batting technique, an underrated off-spinner and adept both at slip and in the outfield, Max is a future leader at the club. Adam has picked up pace for days since last season and has frightening control as well when he’s on song – as his 4-2 against Georges River demonstrated. Luke snuck in from behind the pack, and with his quick hands, free-flowing temperament and athletic fielding, quickly established himself as a must-have player in the side. Along with Gus Small, Will Deller (who has grown as a player out of sight through his time in Metro) and Sriram Suresh, these players form the core of what will be a stellar Green Shield outfit.

Once again we had an impressive contingent of international players to complement our youthful playing base. Ahsan Shahid made it two Canadians in the last two years. He had a much slower start than last year’s barnstorming Akther Hussain (incidentally, the two have played each other in their past Canadian life) but made up for it across October, November and December once promoted to open the batting. Strong both sides of the wicket and fearless in his stroke play, he hit four half centuries and scored 400 runs before Christmas – after which he was eligible for Premier Cricket. His 87 at Balmoral was the cornerstone of Gold’s first win of the season and shared a massive opening stand of 128 with Marley Besgrove at Snape against Sydney University. A handy seamer, electric outfielder and all-round great guy, it was a pleasure to have him in the team. Welshman Daniel Davies came half- way through the season after looking for a club to play for on Facebook, and the former rugby player made an immediate impact. His muscular build belied the guile with which he delivered his off-spin on the way to record figures of 7-33 on debut. They were the best-ever figures on debut for Randwick Petersham in the Metropolitan Cup, third best figures for the club in Metro and second best debut figures for Randwick Petersham. Another Canadian – born in India, learnt to play in Singapore and now playing in Vancouver – Anant Prabhakar, who captains the Meraloma IIIs, made a brief cameo before Christmas as well, proving a reliable option with the ball in hand. Most importantly, all players were exemplary role models for the younger players in the side and would be heartily welcomed back should they choose to play for us once again.

A big congratulations to all of the youngsters who went on to debut in Premier Cricket this season. Players such as Ben Thomas, Deakin Antaw, Marley Besgrove, Freddy Whalebone, Josh Lau and Angus Beaumont were justifiably rewarded with higher honours having put in the work over past seasons and pre-season training. Ben Thomas in particular is developing into a sharp and skilful quick bowler who could rise up the grades in coming seasons. Dane Coombs was welcomed back with open arms after a brief sabbatical and finished playing 3rd Grade by season’s end. The older players had a lot to smile about as well, as John Stewart scored a personal best with the bat, Alan Xu transitioned seamlessly over from UNSW and got a run in 5th Grade, Anis Bugti charged in tirelessly – beard flowing in the wind – and made one of the toughest knocks of 48 that you’ll ever see at a Snape snake- pit, Simran Sandhu was making the ball sing, Jaspreet Gill did Jaspreet Gill things, Vijay Dharman proved tough to get away with the ball and score his first ever half-century, Daany Saeed finished the season with the most catches and Jay Patel (possibly our oldest ever debutant) was welcomed with open arms.

Like a fine wine, Charith De Silva seems to keep getting better with age and continues to bamboozle batting line-ups for fun. If he continues at this rate, he’ll be the highest wicket-taker in the Metropolitan Cup ever by the end of next season. Kate Barry, an opening bat from Parramatta Women’s 1st Grade and among the top run-scorers in Women’s Cricket this season, became the second woman to debut for Randwick Petersham. Jarrod Hookey proudly flew the Aboriginal Flag and galvanised any dressing room that he walked into with his zest for life, as well as being one of our safest and most frugal in-close fielders. He also finished with a maiden wicket and a bowling average of 4 – equal with the enigmatic, Felefal Kebab. We’ll continue to ensure that we can provide opportunities for all walks of life in our Metropolitan Cup teams and work the Cricket Australia mantra that Cricket is a Sport for All.

9 Up until the second last round of the season, the Green team led by John Stewart still had a shot at making finals. Into the last hour of a 120 over day, the Greens needed five wickets, and North West Sydney 57 runs in a virtual elimination final… until their lower order blasted the last few runs and ended the season there. Every game this season had been a battle for our nascent playing group. We often had the youngest teams on the field (at one stage we had five players out with broken hands), as the competition upped the ante over previous seasons; outside perennial high achievers Penrith, new teams Sutherland and Hawkesbury had a clear purpose in blooding players through organised and disciplined cricket, with the latter being helped by former NSW representative, Liam Zammit. UNSW fielded teams packed with men, while Warringah eschewed the re-introduced Shires ‘5th Grade’ in order to play in the Metropolitan Cup instead. Some of our opponents – particularly those in the top six – would field a side that would take on and possibly beat 4th Grade sides. The fact is, clubs take Metro seriously – last year’s premiers Gordon missed finals for the first time since entering the competition, showing that there are no easy games to be played.

There were some memorable games along the way. Very eerily, the Gold team travelled to Balmoral Oval in October and bowled out Mosman for 179 – the identical score they bowled them out for almost exactly a year beforehand. Déjà vu from last season’s last over thriller crept in as wickets fell on the second day. Thankfully, the target was passed with three wickets in the shed. Green had two memorable wins – a four wicket win against Blacktown in a 120 game at the only Metro game played at Kensington, where following record debut figures from Daniel Davies, Will Deller put all his experience in men’s cricket to use in an unbeaten 67, and another four wicket win against Sutherland just after Christmas was the club’s first win against the Sharks in Metro.

The most memorable game for all the players involved was a two dayer played against Georges River at Marrickville Oval. Luke Takacs led the team to 191 with 73 (his first half-century for the club) and the Golds had 31 overs left at River that afternoon. At 4-78, the game was in the balance when River’s firebrand captain – who hit the Green team for 48 off 13 balls at Bland Oval the previous week with a particular fondness for the straight boundaries and cow corner – walked to the crease. In the penultimate over of the day, he was dropped twice in two balls off Charith De Silva (the big man was NOT happy!). 4-93 at stumps and the game was there for the taking. Alan Xu and myself talked tactics over fried chicken and ginger beer that night, coming up with the ideal plan for old buggerlugs. Returning the next week, mid-off was sent to the circle, mid-on to three-quarters and cow to the fence. First ball of the day, big Chaz bowled a low full toss which was sent straight to the lap of mid-off! Ne’er has such a meticulously crafted plan come off so well. Cue raucous celebrations and a special performance by the River skipper on his helmet. The scene was set for Adam Coombs to take four wickets for nothing and take the team to a first innings win.

Thank you, Inner West Council, for the use of Marrickville Oval this season and for preparing a high standard ground at a time when the Petersham Oval Grandstand underwent renovations; it continues to be an underrated venue for Randwick Petersham. The 5th Grade side won three out of four games they played there, while Metro won four there this season. Compare this to two wins between 3rd and 4th Grade across 15 matches at Kensington and two draws and a loss at Snape Park for 5th Grade. It’s a hugely improved ground over the sandpit that it was 10 years ago, with a luscious outfield and a good wicket table that allows for several phases of cricket to play out through the day – good for seamers early, a batting delight in the middle and the spinners coming into their own late in the piece. It’s certainly a good enough deck for 3rd and 4th Grade. Doing the covers the night before seems like a small price to play at a ground that seems to suit our teams and to get us vital Club Championship points.

Club President Michael Whitney AM has always been an ardent supporter of ours, and we thank the faith he places in us to provide a pathway for the next generation. A huge thanks to Club Head Coach, Greg Small, for his undying support of the lower grades and integration with Green Shield. Without “Smally” we wouldn’t have been able to encourage player growth, advancement, retention and to achieve all that we have so far. Thanks to club legend Fabian Heaton, who has been doing an exemplary job of transitioning players into Premier Cricket, and to the unwavering support of John Stewart. Unfortunately, there is only so much that we can achieve between myself, John, Fabian and Smally. Not only in the Metropolitan Cup, but in the lower grades we have so much room to improve the standards of fielding and batting which deteriorated after Christmas this season.

Metropolitan Cup needs the formal recognition as the nursery that it is, even if some refuse to acknowledge it. We can’t keep pulling in retired players or continually rely on those that value going to races over a road trip to Bensons Lane when so many players are falling over themselves to play for the club. Metro players need to be given an opportunity to practice at a standard that allows them to be confident of going into a match with the best possible preparation. Throughout my time at the club, we have prided ourselves as training as one club. The concept of a ‘Metro Net’ needs to be abolished – it must be integrated into 4th and 5th Grade nets at training, because when we do play against Penrith or Sutherland who may be fielding players who have played as high as 2nd Grade, we don’t want our players being thrown to the wolves. The Metro players are keen to improve, and all would certainly benefit from a united effort from all players at the club. The coaching infrastructure is there, most players are certainly willing, but it is the collective will of the players throughout all teams that is required to lift to the standards that we know we can achieve. If players like Pingu, Foxy and many more can achieve so much through hard work and dedication after being perennially written off, just imagine how well the club would do if all players adopted this attitude? We’d also do well as a club to better recognise hard work over failed potential and bad habit.

At the end of the day, Metropolitan Cup players all wear the same uniform, all play under the same name and all aspire to be the best players that we can be. They want to move up the grades AND win the Metropolitan Cup for the club. It’s just unfortunate that some forget that we are ALL built on the foundations: trust, respect and humility.

 Cartwright Insurance Brokers Metro Green

Back: Ben Keith, Freddy Whalebone, Will Dodd, Harry Schultz, Peter Iosifidis, Jackson Dodd, Luke Takacs Front: Raghav Malhotra, Daany Saeed, Max Robinson, John Stewart (Capt.), E-Young Khoo, Sriram Suresh

Titan Fitness Metro Gold

Back: Vijay Dharman, Daniel Davies, Adam Coombs, Jack Braithwaite, Deakin Antaw, Charith De Silva, Pratulya Kashyap (assistant coach) Front: Ahsan Shahid, Marley Besgrove, Jarrod Hookey, Jeremy Jastrzab (Capt.), Jay Patel, Thanush Gowda

 Metropolitan Cup BATTING (Qual. 8 inns. Or 200 runs) Batsman M Inn NO Runs Ave HS Ct RO 50s 100s Ahsan Shahid 12 14 1 432 33.23 87 6 0 4 0 Luke Takacs 8 11 1 201 20.10 73 1 1 1 0 E-Young Khoo 14 15 6 168 18.67 69 1 1 1 0 John Stewart 12 15 0 168 11.20 45 5 0 0 0 Alan Xu 11 14 1 161 12.38 32 1 1 0 0 Marley Besgrove 10 11 0 144 13.09 42 0 0 0 0 Jackson Dodd 7 7 3 136 34.00 51 3 0 1 0 Jaspreet Gill 7 8 0 133 16.63 62 4 0 1 0 Daany Saeed 13 15 0 132 8.80 30 8 0 0 0 Jeremy Jastrzab 16 18 2 127 7.94 20 0 0 0 0 Max Robinson 7 9 0 108 12.00 26 5 0 0 0 Finlay Munro 10 11 0 99 9.00 30 0 0 0 0 Vijay Dharman 10 8 1 94 13.43 60 5 0 1 0 Freddy Whalebone 9 9 3 88 14.67 39 0 1 0 0 Jack Osborne 6 9 1 85 10.63 36* 3 0 0 0 William Grills 6 6 0 84 14.00 35 0 0 0 0 Jack Braithwaite 9 11 2 82 9.11 23* 4 0 0 0 William Deller 2 2 1 80 80.00 67* 1 0 1 0 Deakin Antaw 7 7 0 80 11.43 39 3 0 0 0 Sriram Suresh 9 9 0 78 8.67 26 3 0 0 0 Daniel Davies 5 5 0 73 14.60 30 1 0 0 0 Angus Beaumont 3 3 0 69 23.00 32 0 0 0 0 Joshua Genner 3 4 0 64 16.00 34 1 0 0 0 Peter Iosifidis 4 4 0 63 15.75 36 1 0 0 0 Joshua Lau 2 2 0 63 31.50 63 1 0 1 0 Anis Bugti 4 4 0 56 14.00 48 3 0 0 0 Chintan Sapariya 1 2 0 48 24.00 30 1 0 0 0 Dane Coombs 2 2 0 44 22.00 36 0 0 0 0 William Dodd 4 5 1 41 10.25 22 2 0 0 0 Harry Schultz 4 3 0 38 12.67 21 2 0 0 0 Gus Small 3 3 0 38 12.67 17 1 0 0 0 Jarrod Hookey 5 8 0 37 4.63 12 0 0 0 0 Carly Leeson 1 1 1 35 - 35* 0 0 0 0 Thanush Gowda 14 14 6 33 4.13 17 2 1 0 0 Ben Keith 7 7 1 31 5.17 14 2 1 0 0 Adam Lee 3 1 0 27 27.00 27 0 0 0 0 Also Batted 70 63 13 217 4.34 22 12 1 0 0 Total 320 340 44 3657 12.35 87 82 7 11 0 Also batted: Matches/Innings/Not outs/Runs/Catches/Run outs: Simran Sandhu 4/4/0/24/0/0; Matthew Goldman 4/5/0/23/0/0; Pratulya Kashyap 1/1/0/22/0/0; Blake Coombs 1/2/1/21/0/0; Adam Coombs 6/6/0/18/0/0; Joel Fortmann 1/2/0/17/0/0; Charith De Silva 14/8/3/14/0/0; Yogesh Wanzare 2/3/0/13/0/0; Emmanuel Grogan 1/1/0/9/0/0; Benjamin Thomas 3/1/0/9/0/0; Harsh Khandekar 1/2/0/9/0/0; Atharv Ramakanth 6/7/4/9/0/0; Anant Prabhakar 2/1/0/8/0/0; Marley Whitcombe 3/4/0/5/0/0; Jay Patel 7/5/3/5/0/0; Raghav Malhotra 2/2/1/4/0/0; Colm Flanagan 1/1/0/2/0/0; Edward House 1/1/1/2/0/0; Sunjiv Mehta 1/1/0/2/0/0; Kate Barry 1/2/0/1/0/0; Neale Crawford 1/1/0/0/0/0; William Forrester 3/1/0/0/0/0; Joel Wilson 1/1/0/0/0/0; Alexis Coovre 1/1/0/0/0/0; Joshua Bird 1/1/0/0/0/0; Adrian Hookey 1/0/0/0/0/0; Ramakanth Rajagopal 1/0/0/0/0/0

 Metropolitan Cup BOWLING (Qual. 85 overs or 15 wickets) Bowler Overs M’s Wkts Runs Ave RPO Best 5W Charith De Silva 136.1 24 20 424 21.20 3.11 3-20 0 E-Young Khoo 98 5 18 455 25.28 4.64 2-3 Thanush Gowda 102.4 15 16 408 25.50 3.97 3-12 Harry Schultz 38.3 8 15 100 6.67 2.60 5-16 2 Jackson Dodd 68 17 13 198 15.23 2.91 3-37 Sriram Suresh 60 10 12 207 17.25 3.45 3-9 Daniel Davies 30.3 2 8 103 12.88 3.38 7-33 1 Adam Coombs 51.3 9 8 154 19.25 2.99 4-2 Simran Sandhu 34 4 7 149 21.29 4.38 4-46 Ahsan Shahid 55 10 7 198 28.29 3.60 2-15 Benjamin Thomas 32 5 6 118 19.67 3.69 3-30 Atharv Ramakanth 44 5 6 228 38.00 5.18 2-30 Anis Bugti 31 10 5 89 17.80 2.87 3-23 Freddy Whalebone 43 5 5 201 40.20 4.67 2-19 Jay Patel 21 2 4 81 20.25 3.86 2-15 Yogesh Wanzare 15 0 4 87 21.75 5.80 3-50 Vijay Dharman 74 8 4 259 64.75 3.50 2-23 Jack Braithwaite 70 17 4 263 65.75 3.76 1-9 Emmanuel Grogan 5 0 3 27 9.00 5.40 3-27 Max Robinson 16 2 3 48 16.00 3.00 2-31 William Deller 19 3 3 54 18.00 2.84 3-30 Jack Osborne 45 8 3 198 66.00 4.40 2-20 William Grills 9 0 2 33 16.50 3.67 1-9 Anant Prabhakar 14 3 2 47 23.50 3.36 2-30 Angus Beaumont 14 1 2 66 33.00 4.71 2-29 Joshua Genner 13 2 2 85 42.50 6.54 1-22 Jarrod Hookey 1 0 1 4 4.00 4.00 1-4 Also Bowled 138 15 8 571 71.38 4.14 1-4 Total 1,278.2 190 191 4,855 25.41 3.80 7-33 3 Also bowled: Overs/Maidens/Wickets/Runs: Pratulya Kashyap 1/0/1/4; Sunjiv Mehta 3/1/1/8; Joel Wilson 6/0/1/22; Carly Leeson 9/2/1/22; Neale Crawford 4/0/1/24; Joel Fortmann 10/1/1/40; Marley Whitcombe 13/3/1/65; Ben Keith 22/1/1/99; Daany Saeed 2/0/0/5; Luke Takacs 2/0/0/8; Ramakanth Rajagopal 1.2/0/0/9; Jaspreet Gill 6/1/0/12; Marley Besgrove 3/0/0/17; Alexis Coovre 3/0/0/20; Joshua Bird 4/0/0/21; William Forrester 5/1/0/28; Chintan Sapariya 5/0/0/35; Dane Coombs 19/5/0/53; Adam Lee 17/0/0/67

Metropolitan Cup WICKETKEEPING Wicketkeeper M Ct St Total Byes Jeremy Jastrzab 14 10 1 11 19 Alan Xu 9 7 1 8 10 Jack Osborne 1 3 1 4 5 Raghav Malhotra 1 1 1 2 0 Joshua Lau 1 0 1 1 8 Daany Saeed 1 1 0 1 9 Total 27 22 5 27 51

 Metropolitan Cup BEST PARTNERSHIPS Wkt Partnership Batsman (and final score) Opponent Venue 1 128 Ahsan Shahid 73 / Marley Besgrove 42 Sydney University Snape 2 51 Alan Xu 32 / John Stewart 45 Gordon Beauchamp 3 60 Finlay Munro 30 / Daniel Davies 30 Mosman Balmoral 4 53 William Grills 35 / Angus Beaumont 27 Sutherland Snape 5 46 Luke Takacs 41 / Freddy Whalebone 20 RP Gold Coogee 6 57 Luke Takacs 77 / Josh Genner 34 Georges River Marrickville 7 80* William Deller 67* / Jackson Dodd 39* Blacktown Kensington 8 47 Luke Takacs 77 / Jack Braithwaite 23* Georges River Marrickville 9 58 Vijay Dharman 60 / E-Young Khoo 0* Penrith Marrickville 10 *87 E-Young Khoo 69 / Blake Coombs 21* Sydney University Marrickville Total *New Record

Points of Interest x The Metropolitan Cup this season consisted of 15 rounds, where the equivalent of Premier Cricket in Round 2 was split into two one-dayers as opposed to playing a two-dayer, while the season finished one week earlier. Sutherland joined the competition for the first time and Hawkesbury returned for the first time since 2015-16. x In round 1, there were 10 debutants across the two matches. Green Shielder Josh Lau hit his first half century for club, with 63 against Georges River to lead Green in a successful chase of 185. Carly Leeson iced the chase with a nerveless 35*. x In round 2, Green Shield keeper Emmanuel Grogan showed off some hidden talent as a bowler with 3-27 v UNSW at Snape x In round 4, Green captain and club CEO John Stewart hit his highest score for Randwick Petersham, making 45 against Gordon at Beauchamp Oval to help the team to 175. Roy Robinson replaced his son, Green Shielder Max Robinson, in the field against Blacktown Mounties at Marrickville when the youngster was unwell. x In round 5, Vijay Dharman made an enterprising 60 to help Green stave off an outright defeat against Penrith at Marrickville Oval – his first half century and highest score not only for Randwick Petersham but in ALL cricket. Ahsan Shahid made 87 and Simran Sandhu took 4-46 against Mosman to lead Gold to their first win of the season. x In an eventful round 6 clash against Sydney University, Ahsan Shahid (78) and Marley Besgrove (42) put on 128 for the 1st wicket, to take Gold to 7-198cc. In his second match, 13 year old Atharv Ramakanth was joined in the field by dad Ramakanth Rajagopal. The match also saw cameos from club legends, Ed House and Alexis Coovre. x Facing off Georges River in round 7 at Bland Oval, Ahsan Shahid (73) made his 3rd half century in a row. x Daniel Davies set a new Metropolitan Cup record for the best bowling figures on debut, taking 7-33 for Green against Blacktown Mounties in Round 8 at Kensington. These are also the third best figures for the club in the Metropolitan Cup, and second best debut figures for Randwick Petersham overall. Will Deller hit his first half century for the club with 67* to usher the chase home. Jay Patel made his debut for the club at 67. x In round 9, Waverley duo Harry Schultz took 5-23 while Jackson Dodd hit 51 to bring up their maiden club milestones, but it wasn’t enough to for a victory against Warringah at Mike Pawley Oval. x With 413 runs at 37.5 before Christmas, Ahsan Shahid became the first player to pass 400 in Metro Cup since 2015-16. x The following players were on a hat-trick at some stage during the season: Angus Beaumont, Ahsan Shahid, Adam Coombs, Daniel Davies. Unfortunately, none were able to convert. x In Rounds 8 and 9, we welcomed Anant Prabhakar from the Meraloma Cricket Club in Vancouver, Canada, for a short stint. Metropolitan Cup Manager Jeremy Jastrzab has been playing with Meraloma since 2013 and it’s the first time that the ‘Lomas have sent a player in return. He took 2-30 off 10 overs in his second outing. x In Round 12, Harry Schultz better his pre-Christmas effort to take 5-16 against Sutherland at Tonkin Oval for Green, which helped us to our first win against Sutherland in Metro. x The Metro Cup derby returned to Coogee Oval, where John Stewart’s Green team was able to return ‘The Grouch’ to his care. x In Round 13, Anis Bugti had a heroic effort with the bat, making 48 off 57.4 overs in 40+ temperatures on a torpid Snape Park wicket against Eastern Suburbs. He batted for all but one ball of the innings. x In Round 15, E-Young Khoo put on a stellar batting performance against Sydney University at Marrickville. Having only posted his highest score in all competitive cricket earlier in the season with 20, ‘Pingu’ batted like a seasoned veteran to make his first ever half century, and finish with 69. He put on club record 87 for the 10th wicket with debutant and third brother to play for the club, Blake Coombs (21*) to save an outright defeat and almost reverse the result. x Kate Barry became the second woman to represent Randwick Petersham when she lined up for the Gold team against Penrith in Round 15 at Snape Park.

1 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER (MVP) 2019-20 At the conclusion of each round Grades 1 to 5 and Metropolitan Cup voted on their MVPs on a 3, 2, 1 basis. It was the tightest race for the award in the four seasons that we have been running it. With only 4 points separating 1st and 8th, the winner had to be separated with the tie-breaker rules established in season 2017-18. The rules state that “In the event of a tie, the player with the most scores of '3' will be deemed the winner. If there is still a tie, then the player with the most scores of '2' will be deemed the winner. If there is still a tie, then the player with the most Player of The Season points will be deemed the winner.” After finishing tied on 15 points with four ‘3s’ each to their names, this year’s winner was only separated from second place (the ever popular dentist, Anis Bugti) by virtue of having more scores of 2! A huge congratulations to this year’s Canadian import, Ahsan Shahid, on winning Randwick Petersham’s Most Valuable Player Award. The top 10 MVP placings for 2019-20 were: Ahsan Shahid

Player Points Player Points 1 Ahsan Shahid 15* 7 Daniel Bell-Drummond 12 2 Anis Bugti 15* =8 Dylan Hunter 11 =3 Adam Semple 14 =8 Harry Schultz 11 =3 Will Deller 14 =8 Luke Radford 11 =5 E-Young Khoo 13 =8 Stephen Doheny 11 =5 Ryan Connolly 13 =8 Tim Affleck 11 *Winner decided by count-back of most scores of 3, then most scores of 2, then most scores of 1.

The Randwick Petersham Cricket Story Our Amazing History: Part II 1952-2001 The second part of the club’s history leading up to the merger between Randwick and Petersham-Marrickville to form Randwick Petersham in 2001, is nearing completion. It is being written by Club Historian Lyall Gardner who hopes to have it available close to Christmas 2020. The “first half” covering the period 1899 to 1951 was released in May 2019 and while many copies were purchased by people with a real interest in the history of our club, it is pleasing to report that it found great favour among families of our early cricketers. Although all hard covered limited editions sold quickly, a small number of soft-cover books remain available.

Should anyone wish to reserve a copy of Part II, please email Lyall Gardner at [email protected] including a postal address. While final details and costs are not yet known, it is anticipated a limited number of hard covered editions will again be available.

6 Player of the Season 2019-20: Final Points This award is performance-based for 1st Grade to Metropolitan Cup. The Player of the Season excludes Sunday 1st Grade Limited Overs and T20 matches, all PG’s & AW Green Shield matches and the Final Series. Points are awarded as follows: 1 point for each run scored, 15 points for each wicket taken, 5 points for each catch, 8 points for each stumping and 5 points for the major contributor to a run out.

Player Points Player Points Player Points 1 Jason Sangha 778 44 Hayden Fox 282 87 William Grills 137 2 Riley Ayre 749 45 Jason Ralston 277 88 Ben Abbatangelo 130 3 William Affleck 730 46 Harry Schultz 273 89 Carly Leeson 123 4 Daniel Bell-Drummond 695 47 Sriram Suresh 273 90 Reid McNamara 120 5 Ahsan Shahid 627 48 Jacob Wood 273 91 Alan Willmore 113 6 Stephen Doheny 626 49 Ben Stares 270 92 Sean Rushton 105 7 Tim Affleck 622 50 Scott Sharma 265 93 Atharv Ramakanth 104 8 Daya Singh 605 51 Douglas Loth 261 94 Bilal Abbas 100 9 Adam Semple 595 52 Dane Coombs 256 95 Joshua Genner 99 10 Thomas McKenzie 553 53 Liam O'Loughlin 252 96 Finlay Munro 99 11 Dylan Hunter 547 54 Bailey Kenzie 250 97 Yogesh Wanzare 95 12 William Deller 518 55 Corey Graham 242 98 Steven Sheakey 77 13 Kel Mullins 507 56 Adam Lee 242 99 Joshua Lau 76 14 Anthony Sams 498 57 Mitchell Winslade 237 100 Jay Patel 70 15 Shaun Eaton 486 58 Simran Sandhu 233 101 Emmanuel Grogan 67 16 Benjamin Montedoro 452 59 John Stewart 227 102 Ben Keith 61 17 E-Young Khoo 448 60 Luke Takacs 227 103 Michael Wood 59 18 Matthew Everett 444 61 Marley Besgrove 224 104 Lewis Barnes 58 19 Adam Docos 442 62 Alan Xu 220 105 Chintan Sapariya 53 20 Jackson Eldridge 436 63 Daniel Davies 198 106 Jarrod Hookey 52 21 Anis Bugti 435 64 Luca Lopes 193 107 William Dodd 51 22 Sayem Sultan 431 65 Neale Crawford 191 108 Joel Wilson 50 23 Ryan Connolly 421 66 Deakin Antaw 189 109 Gus Small 43 24 Angus Beaumont 378 67 Jeremy Jastrzab 185 110 Anant Prabhakar 38 25 Fabian Heaton 374 68 Ryan Ninan 183 111 Joel Fortmann 37 26 Luke Radford 374 69 Vijay Dharman 179 112 Marley Whitcombe 30 27 Ryan Miskella 367 70 William Hutchison 179 113 Blake Coombs 26 28 Jackson Dodd 346 71 Alexander Deller 178 114 Vivek Mahajan 24 29 Thomas Holland 344 72 Max Robinson 178 115 Lachlan Bird 23 30 Benjamin Thomas 344 73 James Mahony-Brack 177 116 Matthew Goldman 23 31 Mitchell O'Loughlin 332 74 Ross Elliot 175 117 Raghav Malhotra 22 32 Jaya Murdita 325 75 Daanyal Saeed 172 118 Mason McGlone 18 33 Ashley Burton 318 76 Jack Braithwaite 165 119 Sunjiv Mehta 17 34 Charith De Silva 314 77 Caelan Maladay 165 120 Harsh Khandekar 9 35 Pratulya Kashyap 312 78 Joshua Segal 164 121 Adrian Hookey 5 36 Akther Hussain 309 79 Jack Lyle 155 122 Colm Flanagan 2 37 Reuben Sachs 299 80 Jaspreet Gill 153 123 Edward House 2 38 Daniel Sams 299 81 Soumil Chhibber 151 124 Kate Barry 1 39 Dylan Powell 296 82 Adam Coombs 148 125 Joshua Bird 0 40 Freddy Whalebone 293 83 Haider Ali 146 126 Alexis Coovre 0 41 Thanush Gowda 288 84 Hamza Mahmood 146 127 William Forrester 0 42 Ravin De Silva 285 85 Jack Osborne 145 128 Ramakanth Rajagopal 0 43 Jamie Hemphrey 283 86 Peter Iosifidis 144

7 The Award Winners 2019-20 PLAYER OF THE SEASON The O A Taylor / Martin Bedkober Memorial Award Ossie Taylor served Randwick as a player and administrator for 64 years before his death in 1976. He scored more than 4,500 runs and was Secretary for a record 19 years. The O A Taylor Memorial Player of the Season Award was first presented by Randwick in 1977. Martin Bedkober was a promising opening batsman and wicketkeeper with Petersham-Marrickville before his untimely death in a cricket match in 1975 aged just 21. In A W Green Shield in 1968-69, he scored 645 runs and effected 23 dismissals behind the stumps—both records for the club. The Martin Bedkober Memorial Trophy for the Most Promising Player was first presented by the Petersham-Marrickville club in 1976.

Jason Sangha Jason Sangha–our youngest 1st Grade debutant who this season became our youngest 1st Grade captain and who is now at 20 years of age–our youngest Player of the Season. And apart from those impressive milestones he is also the youngest captain to lead a team to a Belvidere Cup premiership in the history of the competition! He is also of course, our first 1st Grade premiership captain. One of the most talented young cricketers to play with Randwick Petersham, each season since he joined the club five years ago he has stepped up a level in what has been to date and will be even greater in the future, a successful and exciting cricket career. And as he does so often, he led from the front being the highest run- scorer in the side with a massive 914 runs for the season. Excluding his T20 runs, he scored 658 at 82.25–the fifth highest aggregate in the competition but the best average. His T20 figures were 256 at 51.20. Across all formats he hit 93 fours and 21 sixes. In round 2 against Sydney University he smashed three sixes in his first 14 balls while making 44 off 51. His best score was 138 off 203 balls in a near-record score of 7-430 against Penrith at Howell Oval. And while that was his only century it could well have been three. Playing NDs at Coogee he led the charge to run-down a target of 7-312cc in a 60 overs match making 98* off just 81 balls in a winning total of 4- 313. And two matches later he was given out lbw for 93 off 203 balls playing Parramatta at Old Kings–a match subsequently washed out. But despite his form and the success of the summer, he was given only one Sheffield Shield match and just a couple in the Marsh Cup domestic LO competition. However, he played for NSW against the visiting England Lions, for NSW in the Futures League while he captained ACT/ Country in a 2nd XI match v South Australia. Having regard to his ability to take apart an attack it was a surprise he did not get a call-up in the Big Bash League. We are very fortunate to have a player such as Jason Sangha wearing the Randwick Petersham colours. Apart from his cricketing talent he is a most impressive young man who is always prepared to assist the club in its endeavours in promoting and developing the game and its many up-and-coming players. In a year when the club took out the 1st Grade premiership for the first time with Jason at the helm, it is fitting that he is our Player of the Season.

CLUBMAN OF THE YEAR - PLAYER The Tim Towers / Stuart Gardner Memorial Award Tim Towers was a left-hand fast bowler with Randwick. He died in 1991 from cancer aged 36. Tim took 233 wickets in 11 seasons and played in Randwick’s 1977-78 and 1979-80 1st Grade premiership teams. The Tim Towers Clubman of the Year was first presented by Randwick in 1991. Stuart Gardner was a left-hand spin bowler with Petersham-Marrickville. He died in 1994 from cancer aged 51. Stuart played for 25 seasons taking 510 wickets and scoring 3,294 runs. He played in the 1st Grade premiership team of 1974-75 and was made a Life Member of the club in 1991. The Stuart Gardner Clubman of the Year Award was first presented by Petersham-Marrickville in 1994.

E-Young Khoo E-Young Khoo (affectionately known as Pingu) joined the Randy Petes in 2015-16 as part of the requirements of his Duke of Edinburgh award. In that time his love for cricket and his passion to improve his individual and all-round game has seen him transition from a medium- pacer to a strike off-spin bowler and a very handy lower-order batsman. The latter has been proven with numerous back-to-the-wall cameos and he finished this season with a determined and gutsy 69 to blunt Sydney University at Marrickville. His passion for cricket is only rivalled by his passion for the club. In 2016-17 Pingu and Sam Boyns spent over 10 hours at Snape Park building the centre wicket batting cage. He is a regular in volunteering his services at 1st Grade matches; running drinks and supplies to keep the lads refreshed and peaked or by keeping an immaculate scorebook. Certainly, a highlight for him was running drinks to his idol David Warner during his return to Premier Cricket in 2018-19. He has also, without hesitation, volunteered on numerous airport runs for our overseas players and assisted with their logistics. He is a quiet individual but a keen student of the game, and the time spent around the 1st Grade team has certainly sharpened his tactical knowledge. Pingu is certainly a very worthy recipient of the Clubman of the Year – Player in 2019-20 embodying the club’s motto – particularly humility.

2 CLUBMAN OF THE YEAR – NON PLAYER The Bernie Bayley Memorial Award Sponsored by Margaret Bayley Bernie Bayley was a popular and enthusiastic volunteer who was manager of the 2nd Grade team for five years prior to his death in February 2009. Bernie’s wife Margaret sponsors this award on behalf of the Bayley Family.

Suzanne and Errol Sams Suzanne and Errol Sams are the parents of two of the best cricketers to play with Randwick Petersham–Anthony and Daniel Sams. And while they follow their sons with all the passion expected, they are far more than spectators on the sidelines. They are hands-on helpers with the club–and in a big way. Walk into Coogee Oval on a match day and two of the first people you will meet will be Suzanne and Errol. Suzanne will be behind the canteen counter with our other wonderful volunteers ready to serve you a piping hot tea or coffee while preparing lunches for all and sundry. Errol will be “lighting up the barbie” to ensure no- one goes hungry ‘round lunch time. He can also fill you in with the details of play in case you happen to miss the first few overs. They have also ensured that the club’s “legend” Robin Gardner gets safely to the ground by driving her to and from matches. Simply put, Suzanne and Errol are the type of people who have given the club an enviable reputation for hospitality throughout Sydney cricket circles. Opposing clubs and supporters are well aware that they will be well looked after when playing the Randy Petes. Suzanne and Errol along with the club’s happy band of friendly helpers will see to that! Errol is also a keen and valued member of the club’s supporter group–the Randwick Petersham Legends. A popular and respected couple, Suzanne and Errol Sams are entitled to be named as the winners of this coveted award.

MOST PROMISING PLAYER IN THE CLUB The Keith Austin Memorial Award Keith Austin was a long-time player and supporter of the Randwick club before his death in 1948. This award was first presented by his sons Alan and Stan in 1949 and continued for 62 years before being withdrawn by the family in 2011. Alan died in 2016. In recognition of the Austin family’s outstanding contribution for more than half a century the club has maintained this award.

Caelan Maladay Having completed his studies at St John’s College, Woodlawn, Lismore, 17 year old right-arm fast bowler Caelan Maladay made his Randwick Petersham debut in 2nd Grade in round 6. Soon after he represented NSW Country/ACT in the 2019 National under 19 Championships in Perth. On his return he made his 1st Grade debut replacing Adam Semple on the second day of the round 8 match against Eastern Suburbs at Coogee Oval. He took 1-58 off 12 overs .He also played the following day in the losing Kingsgrove Sports Twenty20 Cup preliminary final against Sydney at Coogee taking a wicket with his first ball before finishing with 1-16 off two overs. His second 1st Grade Belvidere Cup match was as spectacular as it was record-breaking. Playing Bankstown at Coogee, in round 13, Caelan came on to bowl fifth change with the score 4-81 chasing 139. With his first ball he had a wicket when Shaun Eaton took a good catch and 19 runs later he had another when Anthony Sams collected an edge. With the score 6-116, the youngster took three wickets in the space of five balls to give him a “five-for” before Adam Semple skittled the no. 11 next over to complete the win. Maladay had taken 5-15 off just 42 balls. Not only was it a five wicket haul in just his second 1st Grade match but at 17 years and 294 days he set a record as the youngest bowler to take five wickets in an innings for Randwick Petersham. The previous youngest was Henry Thornton in 2014-15 when he was 18 years 14 days. And in the final match for the bowlers, he ended with 3-24 against Hawkesbury to complete the season with 11 wickets off just 49.2 overs. A very promising cricketer.

8 MOST PROMISING METROPOLITAN CUP PLAYER The Don Wright Memorial Award Sponsored by Alan Wright Don Wright was the father of Alan and Peter Wright, both long-term playing members of Randwick and Life Members of Randwick Petersham who have served on the Management Committee since 2001-02. Alan has been Chairman of Selectors while both have been Delegates to the Association.

Jackson Dodd Jackson Dodd arrived at the club last season at Green Shield trials and was unlucky to miss out. Luck further deserted him as an injury-plagued season meant he was only able to play a handful of games. We’re not sure what he did over the off-season but he returned in 2019-20 with a stunning metamorphosis to his playing abilities. From 3rd or 4th change bowler, he could now open the bowling with exemplary control over his outswinger. In seven games he took 13 wickets at 15.23 at an economy of 2.91, with a best of 3-37. Always probing and ever dangerous, huge wicket hauls are not far away. From a stodgy middle order bat, he became a powerful finisher, twice remaining unbeaten in successful chases and almost pulling off a stunning outright reversal against Warringah while scoring his maiden 50 for the club. Jackson is certainly a player to watch for the future and will prove a valuable Grade acquisition when he inevitably gets his chance to play up.

MOST IMPROVED LOWER GRADE PLAYER The Burke and Davies Families Award Sponsored by former Randwick batsmen Chris Burke and Ross Davies Kevin Burke was a senior vice president of Randwick who first presented this award in 1976. Kevin died in 1998. Chris Burke is a nephew of Kevin and a former long-term lower grade player with Randwick Haydn Davies, father of Life Member Ross, was a vice president and great supporter of Randwick who died in 1984. His memorial award was first presented in 1992. Ross’ brother Peter was the captain of Randwick’s first 5th Grade team in 1978 which made the semis. He died in May 2002.

Reuben Sachs Reuben Sachs joined the club in 2016-17 as a promising local junior from Marrickville CC scoring 25 on debut in Metropolitan Cup. The following season he scored 134 runs in Metro while also debuting in Green Shield, highlighting glimpses of his talent in the top order with a gutsy 44 v Sydney at Drummoyne in a nail-biting win. In 2018-19 he gained invaluable experience in Premier Cricket playing between Grades 3 and 5 compiling 250 runs with a highest score of 44*. He was also Vice- Captain of Green Shield scoring 127 runs while his athleticism in the field netted him eight catches and three run outs. A handy leg spinner, he has the ability to take the attack to the opposition or build pressure and tie them down. 2019-20 was his breakthrough year being named Captain in his final season of Greenies and debuting in PGs. Representing most of the season in 3rd Grade, he showed his class with 71 v Penrith in Round 4. After playing 13 matches scoring 259 runs, he was rewarded with a debut in 2nd Grade v Hawkesbury finishing with 20*. Within four years Reubs has made great leaps and bounds and is a talent to watch in the seasons to come.

THE FIELDING AWARD The Johnny Martin Memorial Award Sponsored by Talisman Marketing through former Randwick batsman Mark Sundin Johnny Martin was a left-hand “Chinaman” bowler who played 77 times for NSW and 8 times for Australia. In 15 seasons with Petersham-Marrickville he took 414 Grade wickets, scored 3,190 runs and was a superb fieldsman holding 72 catches. He captained the 1st Grade side and won three premierships. The Johnny Martin Memorial Award was first awarded by Petersham-Marrickville in 1993 following his death a year earlier.

Ravin De Silva Fielding is generally the difference between losing and winning a match and we are fortunate to have such a top-class fielder in our ranks. Ever alert, athletic and enthusiastic in the field, Rav De Silva was quite the dynamo of the 2nd Grade fielding line-up. While he seems like a veteran having played with the club for nine seasons, he is in fact just 22 having started at age 13. His fielding has been a stand out throughout his career. Whether patrolling the inner ring or on the boundary, his speed to the ball, accurate throwing and sure hands makes him a worthy winner of this valued award.

9 BEST A W GREEN SHIELD PLAYER The Cartwright Insurances Award Sponsored by Cartwright Insurances Cartwright Insurances has presented this award since 1975 courtesy of the late Len Cartwright, who was a 1st Grade wicketkeeper / batsman with Randwick and a member of the Randwick Petersham ”Legends” for many years. Len passed away on 7 November 2012 aged 85 years.

Nicholas O’Shea Nick O’Shea hails from Newington College and was a late inclusion into the AW Green Shield squad. In a centre wicket trial, he showed glimpses of his skill and raw pace as a bowler and also power with the bat but nothing could prepare everyone for Round 1 v Hawkesbury. With the Hawks flying in the chase (0-45) of 267, the skipper brought O’Shea into the attack. In his third over he struck and within the space of five balls he had a hat-trick and unbelievable debut figures of 6-8–the best club figures in the competition. He followed this up with 5-21 against Gordon at Coogee. Overall, he topped the team’s wicket tally with 17 wickets at 10.65 and was duly rewarded with a place in the AW Green Shield Merit XII.

BEST A W GREEN SHIELD PERFORMANCE The Col Hollingsworth Memorial Award Sponsored by Randwick’s first Test player and NSW captain John Benaud Col Hollingsworth was a gifted young cricketer who died tragically at the age of 23 in 1966. He played for four years in the Petersham-Marrickville A W Green Shield team before going on to captain NSW Colts. He was a 1st grader at 16.The Col Hollingsworth Memorial Award was first presented by the Petersham-Marrickville club in 1967. Reuben Sachs Reuben entered his third season in Green Shield as skipper and the extra responsibility did not affect his form with the bat. Following a couple of innings where he was rueing the opportunity to score big, following two 50+ scores, he persisted and it paid off in the final round against a strong and experienced Northern District at Mark Taylor Oval. Entering the contest at 3-45, Reubs exhibited the maturity of batsmanship, building his innings and playing each ball on its merits. He dropped anchor and in an innings of 189 minutes with only seven boundaries, ensured that the Randy Petes achieved a defendable total. Upon reaching his ton and to loud applause from his appreciative team-mates, he celebrated in a style that Chris Henry Gayle would be proud of and at the close of the innings he walked off unbeaten on 104. Also in the process he joined elite company in the history of Randwick Petersham AW Green Shield becoming only the third to reach a century, the others being Will Passas (103) in 2003-04 and Brandon McLean (106) in 2008-09.

BEST POIDEVIN GRAY PLAYER The Clive Johnston Memorial Award Sponsored by former Petersham-Marrickville 1st Grade father and son batsmen John and Corey Pearson Clive Johnston was an outstanding player with the Petersham and Petersham-Marrickville clubs, captaining 1st Grade for 17 of his 21 seasons. He was in three premiership winning teams and scored 9,407 Grade Cricket runs. He also played for NSW on 11 occasions including a number as captain. Clive was the club President when died in 1991 and this award was presented for the first time by Petersham-Marrickville that same year.

Jason Ralston Last season Jason Ralston was named the most promising player in the club and was presented with the Keith Austin Memorial Award. Nothing changed this season to alter that assessment. A right-arm fast bowler who lets them go at considerable speed, Jason had another good season taking 34 wickets across all competitions in which he participated. He was also the logical captain of the under 21 years Poidevin- Gray competition and he proved that point by heading the batting as well as the bowling. In the five matches, he send down 27 overs for 10 wickets at an average of 13.40. His best performance was 5-25 to knock over St George at Coogee for just 72 giving his side a win by 132 runs. Despite that hollow victory, that was the team’s only win. Jason also did well against Sydney taking 3-33 in a losing match. With the bat he top-scored with 114 runs. In a Twenty20 match playing UTS North Sydney at North Sydney he smashed 38 off just 30 balls with a four and three sixes. He also hit 27 against Sydney and 20 playing Manly. Ralston also took 21 wickets in 1st Grade including a brilliant spell of 5-14 off just 31 balls to blitz Campbelltown-Camden and help his team to an outright win and a commanding lead in the Belvidere Cup which they eventually won. An exciting prospect.

 THE KEN DEVLIN MEMORIAL AWARDS The Devlin family of Madge, Stephen and Peter continue to support this award in honour of their husband and father the late Ken Devlin.

MOST RUNS: Will Affleck–715 With a total of 715, Will Affleck scored the most runs for the club in the 15 rounds of the 1st Grade Belvidere Cup competition this season and set some impressive standings and records along the way. Having first played with the club in the A W Green Shield team of 2002-03 along with another debutant in Usman Khawaja, Will re-joined following six seasons in 1st Grade with Parramatta. And he celebrated his return with his first scoring shot a six in the opening round against Wests at Coogee. In fact, he went on to hit five sixes in that innings of 71 which was part of the season’s best partnership of 149 with Shaun Eaton. In his first seven innings, he hit four half- centuries in a total of 293 runs. But the best was yet to come. In round 9 against Northern District at Coogee he smashed 118 off just 122 balls with seven fours and eight sixes to help haul in a target of 312. And five rounds later he repeated the dose with another 118, this time unconquered off 207 balls with 14 fours and a lone six. Including the semi-final and Grand Final of the Limited Overs Cup competition, Will scored 766 runs. It was the highest scoring season of his 1st Grade career and included a massive 21 sixes and 82 fours. Will was also named as one of the four Joint Winners of the season’s O’Reilly Medal. Playing for Randwick Petersham, Will Affleck is following in the footsteps of his father John, who played eight seasons in 1st Grade with Petersham-Marrickville, with his last game in 1996-97–23 years ago!

MOST WICKETS: Tom McKenzie–35 Tom McKenzie is no stranger to this award having won it just two years ago. He won it that year with 32 wickets but this season increased that number to 35. In achieving that total he produced one of the most amazing bowling performances in recent years while recording career-best figures. Playing Parramatta at Coogee Oval in 2nd Grade in round 12, the right-arm pace man took the first seven wickets for just 10 runs as they were bundled out for just 70. He had two wickets in the first three balls before finishing with 7-24 off nine overs, a performance well in excess of his previous best of 5-17 against Sydney at Petersham in 2017-18. The following match against Bankstown he came away with another seven wicket haul over two innings taking 4-27 and 3-18. That saw him in 1st Grade in round 14 finishing with match figures of 3-10 against Hawkesbury. In the first 10 rounds of the season he had 17 2nd Grade wickets before he really hit his straps. One of the hardest trainers Tom gives his all whenever he is given the ball. A popular winner of this award who has taken his record to 123 wickets in five seasons.

WICKETKEEPING AWARD for MOST DISMISSALS The David Sherwood Memorial Award Sponsored by Geoff Cartwright on behalf of the Cartwright Family David Sherwood was scorer of the Randwick 1st Grade team for 52 years. He made six overseas tours as scorer for the Australian team before his death in 1985. The Sydney Cricket Association 5th Grade trophy bears his name. Anthony Sams—37 dismissals Anthony Sams has almost made this award his own having won it five times before. This season he caught 31 and six for a tally of 37 dismissals. He completed four dismissals in an innings on one occasion and three four times. He conceded just 42 byes in 31 matches. Anthony began the season with 326 dismissals and quickly passed the outstanding record of 329 established by Daryl Parmenter who was Randwick Petersham’s first wicket-keeper in 1st Grade in 2001-02. By the end of the season Sams had equalled Andrew Millican’s 1st Grade record of 363. Andrew was the most successful ‘keeper with the old Randwick club completing 449 dismissals across all grades. Anthony also passed another milestone this season, taking the number of runs he has scored past the 5,000 milestone finishing with 5,113. There are many more runs and wicket-keeping dismissals left in the tank of this talented cricketer and he could well pass the 400 mark with the gloves next season. Anthony is undoubtedly one of the best cricketers to play with Randwick Petersham in its 19 years history and once again, he is a worthy winner of this award.

 THE BILL ANDERSON COMMITMENT AWARD Bill Anderson PSM is the club’s Director of Cricket Operations, a Life Member and was one of Sydney’s leading batsmen as a member of the Petersham-Marrickville 1st Grade team during the 1970’s. Veena Naidu A scorer doesn’t receive accolades as readily as a player for a win, but their vital role should not be diminished. Their concentration throughout a day’s play needs to be second-to-none, their knowledge of the laws spot-on and attention to detail paramount. Therefore, in 2019-20 The Bill Anderson Commitment Award is presented to 1st-Grade scorer Veena Naidu. Veena joined the club in 2017-18 and in three seasons has become a vital member of the side. In her time with the Randy Petes she has scored a number of finals matches and this season was part of their Belvidere Cup success. Apart from 1st Grade, she has the added responsibility of collating scores for all grades for Sunday morning publication and overall is a valued and respected member of the Randy Petes.

THE PRESIDENT’S AWARD The award is presented from time to time to a person who the President, Mike Whitney AM, determines has made a significant contribution to Randwick Petersham and the game of cricket. Alan and Peter Wright The Wright name is synonymous with Randwick and Randwick Petersham Cricket. Both Alan and Peter joined Randwick 10 years apart, as AW Green Shield players before going on to have highly successful Grade careers as batsmen. For their services to the club they were both awarded Life Membership and have served on the Management Committee for over 30 years apiece. They have also held the important roles of Delegates to the NSWCA and the Sydney Cricket Association. In 1999-00 both brothers were influential in the fight to retain the proud traditions of Randwick and Petersham- Marrickville which brought about the birth of our club in 2001-02. Furthermore, 2020-21 marks Alan’s 20th as Chairman of Selectors while Peter has been Chairman of the Randwick Petersham Foundation since 2003 as well as providing valuable legal advice to the club. In recognition of their outstanding commitment to the Club over an immense period of time Mike Whitney is proud to present his 2019-20 President's Award to Alan and Peter Wright.

THE ROBIN GARDNER/LYALL GARDNER COMMUNITY SPIRIT AWARD Sponsored by John Stewart Robin Gardner and Lyall Gardner OAM are both Life Members of the club and have been volunteers for many years. Each was awarded the Australian Sports Medal in 2000 and the 50 Years’ Service to Cricket Medal in 2010. This award is designed to recognise the work by our volunteers for the club and to the wider community throughout the Eastern Suburbs and Inner West by fostering harmonious relationships through sport.

Our Canteen Volunteers This is a new award named after two people who have been involved with the club for many years. Robin started with Petersham-Marrickville in 1966 while Lyall commenced as a player with Randwick in 1973. Both have served in a range of honorary positions and undertaken a host of voluntary duties since those beginnings. While both share a surname and a similar passion for the club, they are not related. And these days they remain as actively involved in the club as they ever were.

The inaugural winners of this award are very fitting recipients as they are the heart and soul of Randwick Petersham teams on match days. They supply the day’s hospitality and ensure the comfort of everyone playing in the game, officiating, supporting or just a local watching the game for the afternoon or for an hour or two. They effectively provide the “atmosphere” surrounding the competition in the middle. A hot cup of tea or coffee, a cold beer or drink, a buttered bun, thick creamy sponge cakes, a sizzling sausage sandwich from the BBQ or just a friendly chat across the counter. It all adds up to what our canteen ladies are so well known for–looking after everyone while they enjoy the cricket. While there are many happy faces assisting on match days there is a band of regulars who set the benchmark–Fay Semple, Suzanne Sams, Sue Hill, Julie Kennedy, Sylvia Sangha and of course the “Legend” herself, Robin Gardner who is such a familiar face they wouldn’t open the gates without her. Thanking them all hardly seems enough for the amazing contribution they make. But one thing’s for certain…….they wouldn’t have it any other way!!

THE ENCOURAGEMENT AWARDS

THE PHIL TRESIDDER FAMILY AWARD Phil Tresidder was a Life Member and Patron of the club who died in 2003. Phil was involved with the Randwick club for 60 years and served as President for 10 years. This award is sponsored by his niece Christine Hall and her husband Christopher. Freddy Whalebone: Freddy last played in 2017-18 as a youngster finding his way in the game. Having taken a season off to concentrate on athletics, Freddy returned this season stronger, more mature and with a thirst for improvement. Once an impatient slogger, Freddy’s batting came on leaps and bounds with a compact technique and willingness to guts out the bowling for hours at a time. In better batting conditions and on quicker outfields, his attractive stroke play yielded high dividends, while against a rampaging St George in 4th Grade’s last round, he remained unbeaten in an abject batting effort. While his bowling is still developing, he had a happy knack of picking up vital wickets. In the field, there were few who could match him across the ground. With an insatiable appetite to work on his game from all facets, more time on the field will only benefit Freddy’s ambition for advancing through the grades. THE PETER ROLLS AWARD Peter Rolls is a Life Member of the club and a former 1st Grade player with Petersham-Marrickville. Will Deller: William’s first club experience was in 2016-17, playing Blacktown in the last round of the season scoring a valuable 11 in a thrilling win… as an 11 year old. The following two seasons, ‘Little Dell’ was called upon to fill in just about every role in the game – opening the batting, the bowling, keeping wicket and often in the same game! Stats won’t tell you the full story, but those two seasons saw a vast acceleration in his skill set and maturity as a player – a valuable 28* against Warringah to avoid an outright defeat a tangible sign of this. Now tall enough to pose a serious threat as a bowler, consecutive figures of 3-5 and 3-30 in the Metro Cup led to his inevitable Grade ascension, where he became a vital cog in the 5th Grade machine. Once again, he batted and bowled where required with the occasional keeping stint. An unbeaten 67 in Metro and six wickets at 22.87 in Green Shield show both how far he’s come during his formative time in Metro, and excitingly, how much further he can go as a player, if stays on this path. THE DUNCAN SCOTT-GLASSOCK MEMORIAL AWARD Duncan Scott-Glassock was a former 1st Grade seam bowler with Randwick in the 1970’s who died in 2006 aged just 57. This award continues in his name through the generosity of his wife Penny and family. Angus Beaumont: Angus arrived as an unknown but powerfully built youngster at pre-season training, but turned heads with his clean striking. Promise came to fruition as he found himself on a hat-trick on debut, followed up by top-scoring with 32 in an unsuccessful chase including the sweetest lofted drive for six that had everyone’s jaws dropping to the ground. After that, a promotion to 5th Grade was never going to be far away and his season was punctuated with powerful cameos and attacking rear-guards. While the big scores were missing, it wasn’t for lack of effort, as Angus continued to train week-in-and-out with the same fervour that he had in pre-season. Probably his best moment was standing up to a very strong Hawkesbury in 4th Grade, with counter-attacking scores of 21 and 30 that helped almost stave off an outright defeat. While it was only 30s and 40s this season, there are sure to be even bigger scores around the corner. THE WAYNE MULHERIN AWARD Wayne Mulherin is a Life Member of the club and former President of Petersham-Marrickville who played Sheffield Shield cricket for NSW. Harry Schultz: “Schultzy” joined the Randy Petes last season but due to cricket commitments at Waverley College only represented in two Metro Cup matches where his returns with the ball failed to highlight his talent. A tall, left-arm quick, with a mop of fiery red-hair he returned with loads of extra pace and burst through the Warringah line up taking 5-23 (10)–all bowled. Not one to rest on his laurels, he decimated Sutherland at Tonkin two matches later with 5-16 (7.4), just missing a hat-trick in the process. He also possesses an unplayable in-swinging yorker which was displayed thrice at Coogee Oval in the Metro Derby on his way to 3-12. The antithesis of your typical fast bowler, Harry is a gentle giant, with a friendly disposition but this changes with ball in hand. With 15 wickets at 6.67 keep an eye out for Harry next season. THE JOHN CONNELL AWARD John Connell has been a manager of many club teams including a number which have won premierships. Ben Thomas: A shy, scrawny kid with two left hands and two right feet arrived a little lost at pre-season 2018-19, but caught the trained eye with a deceptively quick ball released from his distinctly slingy action. Wickets were a little hard to come by at first, but at some point, Ben Thomas’ confidence grew high enough that seemed to be able to bowl rapid inswingers at will and it was revealed that the heart of a fast bowler beat strongly in this lad. By the end of his maiden season, he was the attack’s leader and had even learned how to bowl an outswinger. Some more gutsy performances in Metro saw him advance to 5th Grade early in 2019-20. A stalwart in 5s by season’s end, he continued to face the challenges head on, learning with each experience, which culminated in almost blowing away Hawkesbury in the second innings to come close to reversing a first innings loss with 4-17. Initially a classic bunny, he’s played some truly gutsy innings to prevent defeats and even hit the winning runs in both Metro and 5ths, while his fielding has improved out-of-sight. Ben capped off his second season by topping the wicket charts in 5th Grade with 13 at 23.8, despite not playing all games.

2019-20 Recipient Stephen Doheny

Cricket Ireland Wolves batsman Stephen Doheny became the fifth recipient of the Official Overseas Scholarship Programme. His was a season of pure dominance with the bat scoring a mountain of runs to top the aggregate in NSW Premier Cricket 2nd Grade. His 581 runs at 58.10 included two hundreds and two fifties. He also represented 1st Grade in two T20s but more caps in the top grade were only restricted due to the one international rule. As with all the Irishmen before him, “Docher’s” impact and professionalism were wonderfully received on and off the field. Again, thanks are extended to our friends at Cricket Ireland particularly Richard Holdsworth and Peter Johnston and we look forward to continuing this partnership well into the future and playing a part in Ireland becoming a dominant International force. Stephen wrote as follows on his time with us.

When I arrived into Sydney Airport, I wasn’t sure what to expect. However, my nerves were quickly put to rest when the ever-welcoming John Stewart handed me my Randy Pete’s jumper and welcomed me into the family. My t-shirt and shorts were no match for the thunderstorms that greeted me in Sydney, but I wasn’t long settling in.

I’ll never forget my first net in Sydney at the Five-Dock indoor hall, accompanied by Eddie Otto, James Mahony-Brack, Ben Montedoro, the Affleck brothers and Ryan Ninan. To cut a long story short, the majority of the time I was picking my stumps up off the ground thanks to Ryan and Eddie. I spent the coming months trying to figure out which way Ryan was spinning the ball. I figured that it could only get better from there on in, and it did.

Once I was introduced to my teammates and the Coogee Bay Hotel, settling in was the last thing on my mind. Personally, I couldn’t have had a worse start, run out without facing a ball. Fantastic. Thankfully all the guys in the 2nd XI gave me another chance. We struggled to put performances together as a group but showed glimpses of what we could do on the pitch.

My highlight of the season was the short stint I had in the 1st Grade team. Most notably the T20 Double Header and the victory over a star-studded Manly side, including South African legend Morne Morkel. I was fortunate to have the best seat in the house while Daniel Sams smacked them out of Coogee Oval repeatedly. A day I’ll never forget.

I’d like to mention all the people associated with Randwick Petersham, from my team mates to coaches, committee members, supporters and those affiliated, to thank them for making my time in Sydney so memorable. I believe I have made mates to last a lifetime and for that I am very grateful.

Finally, I would like to thank Altitude Travel Randwick for sorting out my flights from Dublin and to Titan Fitness for allowing me to use their world class facilities during my stay. Also, to Derek, Ed and the Garrard and Flack guys for their continued support. It was a pleasure dealing with such professionalism and I appreciate the support. Thank you, Stephen

Club note: Stephen’s time was cut short as he headed to South Africa with the Irish Wolves to face Namibia under the leadership of Harry Tector. In the eight matches played he scored 229 runs at 32.71 including a top score of 63*. It was a successful tour for the Wolves winning the T20s 4-1 and defeating a Northern Titans XI. Personally, it was also a fruitful tour for Stephen who informed the Randy Petes two days before his scheduled return of his selection into the Senior Irish team to face Afghanistan in Greater Noida, India joining former Scholarship recipients recently appointed Captain Andrew Balbirnie, Barry McCarthy and Harry Tector. Unfortunately, he wasn’t selected in the 3-match series but the experiences gained will certainly hold him in strong stead as his career progressed.

1 Irish Cricket Captain is a Randy Pete!! Andrew Balbirnie In November 2019 Andrew Balbirnie was named as the new Ireland Test and one-day captain after long-serving skipper William Porterfield stepped down.

Dublin-born Balbirnie, 28, became Ireland's second Test captain and the fifth man to captain the one-day international side. Porterfield, who will continue playing, led the side 253 times after taking over from in 2008.

The appointment was a proud one for Randwick Petersham as Andrew played a season with Randwick Petersham in 2016-17 and is capped 1st Grade player no. 107. He joined the club as the second recipient under the RPC-Cricket Ireland Scholarship program.

Balbirnie played the first two rounds in 2nd Grade before being called into 1st Grade in round 3 against Northern District at Mark Taylor Oval. Batting no. 7 he was unluckily run out for 23 off 27 balls with three boundaries after coming in to bat late in the day with the score 5-355. He ended the season with 358 runs in 2nd Grade including a brilliant 121 against Uni. of NSW. He was also involved in two century partnerships.

Shortly after returning to Ireland he was selected to join the National Ireland Squad and went on to play first-class cricket with Ireland which was granted Test status in June 2017. In August 2017 he made his maiden first-class century with 130* on the first day of the match against Netherlands at Malahide.

"To be asked to captain my country is an absolute honour" Balbirnie said. "It's a proud moment, not just for me but also for my family and everyone who has been there on my cricket journey so far - especially my coaches, teammates and friends at Pembroke Cricket Club. Since 2008, William Porterfield has been an amazing leader on and off the field, not just to me but anyone who has been lucky to represent Ireland. Taking over from our greatest captain will certainly be a hard act to follow but one I'm looking forward to getting into. William still has a huge role to play in this team going forward and I look forward to working with him over the next couple of years."

Balbirnie made his international debut in 2010 and had appeared 123 times for Ireland. His first international match as captain was on 7 January 2020 when Ireland was defeated by West Indies in a one-day international in Barbados.

Everyone at the Randy Petes looks forward to seeing “Balbo” return to Australian soil to lead his country at the ICC T20 World Cup, and hopefully he is joined by a number of Irishmen who have called Randwick Petersham home over the past five seasons.

6 Women’s World T20 Australia Back-to-Back Champions

The Australian Women’s T20 team won the World Cup during the season with Randwick Petersham’s Matthew Mott at the helm.

Matthew Mott, (RPC 1st Grade capped player no.37), was appointed Coach of the Australian Women’s cricket team, the Southern Stars in March 2015, following stints as Head Coach of NSW, Glamorgan and fielding coach with Ireland at the 2015 CWC. “Motty” captained Randwick Petersham’s 1st Grade in 2004-05 and was joined at the club two years later in 2006-07 by Shawn Flegler, who went on to captain the team as well. Flegler is now the Women’s National Selector.

Since Matt’s appointment, the Southern Stars have experienced multiple successes beginning with an Ashes Series win in England in 2015 (after a 12 year hiatus) before finishing Runners-Up to the West Indies at the 2016 Women’s T20 World Cup in India. Since then the team drew the Ashes in Australia in 2017-18 and went back-to-back in the last two Women’s T20 World Cups to give them the enviable, and unprecedented, record of five T20 World Cups along with six 50 overs World Cups. These performances highlight the strength of Australian women’s cricket over four decades.

The 2020 edition on home soil began on the backfoot with a 17-run loss to India in Sydney. A five wicket win over Sri Lanka in Perth and a dominating 86 run over Bangladesh however, got the Aussies back on track. The nail-biting four runs win over NZ was a match to savour but the dramas did not stop there, as rain in Sydney in the lead up to the SF threatened to end their tournament at the final hurdle. But a break in the clouds and a DLS five run win allowed them the opportunity to defend their title and win against a strong Indian side in dominating fashion in front of a record-breaking crowd at the MCG. When interviewed for the report, the excitement and honour of an international trophy is still fresh for Motty who recalled that:

“The T20 World Cup was a privilege. To be part of a group of players and staff who overcame the pressure of expectation, huge adversity and numerous challenges and to win in front of 86,000 at the MCG and many millions more watching on TV around the world was beyond expectations. It was a fantastic tournament, full of knife edge games and the final itself was the best game our team had put together in years.

From the moment we arrived at the ground we felt a sense that it was a celebration of something bigger than just a cricket match. It was a magical night and was made possible by the previous generations of players and staff who helped lay a strong foundation for this current team to thrive and make the most of the amazing opportunity. It was a night we will never forget!” Coach Matt Mott celebrates the World Cup win with Vice- captain Rachel Haynes (left) and skipper

Those who witnessed the tournament and the Grand Final will no doubt agree that it was a wonderful advertisement for women’s and on the international stage. The Randy Petes congratulate Motty, the players and his staff on this wonderful and historic achievement and look forward to them resuming competitive cricket.

7 On the Edge of Greatness Anthony Sams set to achieve historic record

It was a special moment when 1st Grade wicket-keeper Anthony Sams snapped up a catch off Hawkesbury’s Jaskaran Cheema from his brother Daniel’s bowling at Owen Earle Oval on 7 March 2020. That nick gave Anthony his 363rd dismissal in 1st Grade for Randwick Petersham. It was special because it equalled the record of Andrew Millican, the greatest wicket-taker behind the stumps in the history of the club’s four founding clubs–Petersham, Randwick, Marrickville and Petersham-Marrickville.

Over a 15 year period from 1983 to 1998, Randwick’s 1st Grade wicket-keeper Andrew Millican caught 315 opposing batsmen and stumped 48 for a total of 363 dismissals in 200 matches. In a 10 year period from 2010 to 2020, Anthony Sams caught 330 and stumped 33 for an identical total in 214 matches. One more dismissal next season will give Anthony a new and historic record covering a period of 120 years of cricket for Randwick Petersham and its founding clubs. Anthony Sams During the course of the 2019-20 season, Anthony passed the record of Daryl Parmenter who had achieved 329 1st Grade dismissals (275 caught; 54 stumped) in 161 games over the 10 years between 1995 and 2005. He completed 177 dismissals in six years with Randwick and 152 over four with Randwick Petersham. Next in line in terms of 1st Grade dismissals were all from Randwick–Barry Wood 262; Wally Byrne 239; Alan Campbell 211: Jack Engle 199 (179 Randwick; 20 Petersham-Marrickville) and Graham Errington 190.

Unfortunately, separate wicket-keeping records were not kept by the old Petersham and Marrickville clubs so it is not possible to determine the figures of those who ‘kept before the merger in 1951 to form Petersham-Marrickville. During its 50 years however, Mark Atkinson was the leading Petersham-Marrickville 1st Grade ‘keeper with 127 dismissals followed by Martin Bedkober 107 and Bronko Djura 88.

In terms of overall Grade dismissals in 1st to 5th, Andrew Millican has 449, just ahead of Barry Wood with 443. Also with 443 was Jack Engle made up of 423 with Randwick and 20 in the two seasons he played with Petersham-Marrickville. Anthony Sams is next with his 363 followed by Daryl Parmenter with 340; Martin Bedkober 261, Wally Byrne 253 and Graham Errington who completed 246 dismissals. Alan Campbell comes in next with 219 while the Petersham-Marrickville pair, Barry McDonald with 193 and Peter Shields with 192 follow.

Martin Bedkober has an amazing record of 61 dismissals in Poidevin-Gray and another 50 in A W Green Shield–a total of 111 in those age competitions giving him a tally of 372 at all Grade club levels. That record was achieved in just nine years between the ages of 11 and 20. Martin was killed in a cricket accident in Andrew Millican Brisbane when he was just 22.

The Little Master at the World Cup In March 2020, Club Legend and 5th Grade skipper Fabian Heaton represented India at the over 50s Cricket World Cup in South Africa. Unfortunately, the global pandemic conspired to end the tournament early after only a handful of matches.

The “Little Master” joined several illustrious Indian cricketers most notably ex-Ranji Trophy Iqbal Khan who represented Mumbai between 1986-87 and 1998-99. In the warm-up match v West Indies, “Fabs” remained unbeaten on 23 in a total of 5-194 (45 overs). He also effected a catch and off Khan, stumped Sudesh Dhaniram (who had a distinguished career representing Guyana, the USA, and Young West Indies). Fabian Heaton Fabs made his debut against England in their first match of the competition but did not get a bat in that game which India lost. With word that the World Cup could be reconvened in 2021, Fabs still has the chance to play a key role in the upcoming games. Randy Petes are proud of one of their favourite sons.

2 The Ella Brothers/Whitney Scoreboard

Randwick Council paid an outstanding tribute to four local sportsmen when the revamped Coogee Oval scoreboard was named in their honour in September 2019. The scoreboard, bearing the name The Ella Brothers / Whitney Scoreboard, was unveiled ahead of an historic rugby match at Coogee Oval between Randwick and Argentina on 7 September 2019. Randwick Rugby Club and Randwick Petersham Cricket Club worked together to decide a fitting name for the scoreboard as the main users for . Their suggestion was unanimously approved by Randwick Council which made a major contribution to the upgrade.

The three Ella brothers, Gary, Mark and Glen together with Mike Whitney began their junior sporting careers playing rugby league at La Perouse. They subsequently forged separate paths at Coogee Oval playing rugby union and cricket for Randwick before going on to represent their country at the highest representative level. The Ella’s donned the Australian Wallabies jumper while Whitney pulled on the Baggy Green cap of Australia. Their record is:

*Michael Whitney 12 Tests for Australia (Cricket) *Mark Ella 25 Tests for the Wallabies (Rugby Union) *Gary Ella 6 Tests for the Wallabies (Rugby Union) *Glen Ella 4 Tests for the Wallabies (Rugby Union)

At the unveiling of The Ella Brothers / Whitney scoreboard at Coogee Oval on 7 September 2019: From left: Gary Ella, Glen Ella, Mayor Kathy Neilson, Mark Ella, Mike Whitney

8 Giving Back to Our Community – Junior Masterclasses 2019-20

In 2019-20 Randwick Petersham continued its commitment to developing the “Next Generation” of local cricketers in the Eastern Suburbs and Inner West. The summer Masterclasses were made possible due to the great support from our Community Cricket Partner Sydney Airport and AW Green Shield sponsor Brown Wright Stein Lawyers.

Director of Cricket Operations Bill Anderson and Head Coach Greg Small liaised with our friends at Randwick JCC and Marrickville CC to put in place the Randwick Petersham Masterclasses. The first was held in December 2019 at Snape Park and another in January 2020 at Marrickville Oval and Tempe Reserve.

A total of 40 Randwick JCC male and female players were privileged to receive expert coaching from Randwick Petersham’s 1st Grade Captain & NSW / Sydney Thunder batsman Jason Sangha as well as Kent CCC batsman Daniel Bell-Drummond. Club President and former Australian fast bowler Mike Whitney AM also provided a well-received fast bowling masterclass.

At Marrickville Oval and Tempe Reserve 25 talented youngsters from the Inner West showed great commitment and skill, improving all aspects of their game. Again appreciation is extended to Daniel Bell-Drummond for leading this clinic alongside Ireland “A” batsman Stephen Doheny and 1st Grade all-rounder Dylan Hunter who honed these young player’s skills in batting, bowling and fielding which was put into practice on the final day in a very competitive match played in the right spirit.

Randwick Petersham wish Randwick JCC and Marrickville CC players and supporters all the best for the future.

The finer points from Mike Whitney Working hard in the Marrickville Oval nets

9 Marrickville Cricket Club by Antony Sachs, President

A total of 502 cricketers played with MCC this season – enjoying beginners’ games at Junior Blast, smashing it at Master Blast, wrestling with neighbouring clubs in junior matches or slugging it out in seniors on Saturday arvos. Even though we were interrupted by haze and cut-short by Covid, I’m proud that MCC’s 37 teams were well supported and playing in the Spirit of Cricket.

MCC had 10 teams in 2010 and last season we had 37. Our growth over the last 10 years has been steady – we have grown the game of cricket and have become a strong community club.

MCC’s numbers and results show we are inspiring, developing and retaining girls and boys in our great sport. We have seven Stage 1 teams, with 80% of players coming from what was Milo or T20. Our 37 teams in three large junior programs are all run by volunteers – training, coaching and managing.

I’m thrilled we won the CWSCA Junior Club Championship for the third year in row – a CWSCA record built on the hard work of players and volunteers.

Many teams made the finals in 2019-20 and congratulations to MCC’s five Premiership winning teams – u13 Simpson (Div 1), u13 Sid (Div 2 Blue), u13 Barnes (Div 2 Black), u11 Hudson (Girls 6’ers Summer League) and our u11 Flaherty (Girls 6’ers Spring League). Congrats also to the many MCC players in CWSCA Rep teams.

We have strong links to our local community, with a great relationship with our local senior grade clubs Randwick Petersham CC and University Women’s CC – a good pathway for junior players. And we are fortunate to have two generous sponsors in Sydney Airport and Canterbury Hurlstone Park RSL. We are grateful for their ongoing support.

MCC helped another 22 parents get Level 1 Coaching Certificates – an investment in player, team and coach confidence.

Our Junior Blast program owes a lot to the hard-working Jules Wheway and Rachel and Eliza Skinner at Tempe. And MCC’s Master Blast was a success, again partnered with Earlwood Wanderers CC.

We are all indebted to the Committee and Co-ordinators for their work - Treasurer Kathryn Higgs, Secretary Jason Withers, Jules Wheway, Jo Flanagan, Johanna Musgrave, Arvind Sampath, Ken Morisson, Kath Swinburn, Andrew Pye, Carla Stacey and our shirt and cap handler, Simon Pitkethley.

It’s au revoir to a group of parents who have given so much to the club, from U9’s about seven years ago through to this season with the U17s. Dave Price, Rob Brennan, Adam Smith and all of your troupe – your legacy is our club’s success. Thank you.

A final, big thank you to all volunteers. The club can always use more assistance – so please let us know if you would like to be involved. We hope to see all players, parents and friends back for the 2020-21 season.

After six-years, I am finishing as President. The three things I am most pleased to have helped with are our growth from 10 to 37 teams, the Club Championships and of course I am still very proud of the teams I coached and managed from u9’s through to u15’s at MCC and in Reps for CWSCA – some great memories and a great bunch of players and parents.

 Coaching Report by Greg Small, Head Coach

As always, the expectations were for every Grade to play finals cricket. It was also expected that all players would achieve the personal goals, throughout the season, as established during preseason. To those that had success, you must continue to push yourself and help all your teammates at our club be their very best.

To our First- team what a year!! 26 games and only three loses across all formats finishing Minor Premiers and winning the Belvidere Cup for season 2019-20. Every player at some point, throughout the season, contributed to the team’s success. The comradery, team spirit and attitude were testament to the sides’ belief and the way they went about their cricket this season. Well done to all players and congratulations to Co-Captains Jason Sangha and Daya Singh for leading the team to a Premiership – an historic one – the first Belvidere Cup for the Club. But don’t forget their unbelievable performances across the Limited Overs and T20 competitions.

To those players who performed this year and were rewarded with representative honors at various levels– congratulations. Many players improved their performance levels from previous seasons, which is all you can ask and was extremely satisfying to witness. On our day, every Grade can beat the opposition as we proved this season in 1st Grade. So, let’s do the hard work that will be required to maintain the Club’s push to be the very best in NSW Premier Cricket.

Our middle Grade captains Jack Lyle, Ben Stares, Liam O’Loughlin, Fabian Heaton, John Stewart, Jeremy Jastrzab. Thank you for leading your teams well both on and off. To John Stewart and Jeremy Jastrzab your efforts with our Metropolitan Cup squads this season was amazing. Thank you for your support. It goes without saying Jeremy and John make a formidable team.

As with previous seasons, the turnover of players throughout the middle grades was far too high; 3rd Grade (30 players), 4th Grade (40 players) and 5th Grade (42 players). This highlights the need for commitment to play Premier Cricket. All Clubs understand that private school cricket plays a role in turnover, but everyone needs to be committed to ensure we achieve our goals. On a positive note and as a club, we are in a fantastic position with our junior development and a reflection of this is the Masterclass program set in place with both the Randwick and Marrickville Junior Cricket Clubs. This concept again was a huge success and this year included more young cricketers across Sydney’s East and Inner West. Green Shield was a tremendous success with the current structure set in place we most certainly will reap the rewards in coming seasons. We have several players who will again take the field in 2020-21 with opportunities for new and exciting players to join our club. On top of this there will be many of this season’s team moving into the Grade ranks.

With respect to our Poidevin-Gray side, we thank the guys who represented the club. PGs presents an opportunity to those players coming through the Grades. It is a great chance for our younger players to showcase their skills, in some cases probably a year or two earlier than they would anticipate, by playing against current 1st Grade or NSW 2nd XI players. However, I do feel our performance over recent seasons requires a change to our program to facilitate those younger cricketers who graduate through our Green Shield program and reward them with the opportunity to showcase their talent. As in Green Shield, patience will be the key and whilst statistics and performance will be the ultimate judge, we should hone the skills of all these players and allow them some time to develop and I’m sure success will follow.

I would like to take the opportunity to thank the team captains and coaching staff which this season included Assistant Coaches Glen Standing, Eddie Otto, Michael Wood, Jason Ralston and Darius Vissor along with specialist coaches Nick Warren, Dylan Hunter (Strength & Conditioning), net captains Stan Beal and Paul O’Loughlin. To those players who bought into the coaching structure and worked hard, a very big thank you. The contribution and efforts of the coaching staff should also be highlighted.

A key effort in achieving our club’s goals in our 20th season will again be to build a core base across the Grades with younger cricketers and then add depth and knowledge to our teams moving into the season. We must maintain and build on our culture by driving discipline and dedication in every aspect of our game including training. And not be afraid to make mistakes and to learn from everything we do as individuals, team and club.

To the clubs’ many volunteers, scorers, parents and supporters I would like to say thank you for all your help across the season. I would like to say a big thank you to Bill Anderson and Peter Devlin. Your friendship and support throughout the season was always very much appreciated. As a club we are lucky to have your experience and knowledge across not only cricket, but sport in general. Special mention must also go to all members of the club’s Executive Committee, including President Mike Whitney, CEO John Stewart and Chairman of Selectors Alan Wright. Thank you for your efforts and support. It is very much appreciated.

Finally, a season of many highlights particularly the wonderful achievement of 1st Grade - As always thank you to everyone who supported me.

 The Randwick Petersham Museum houses the history of our Foundation Clubs and Randwick Petersham CC.

Over the last few seasons, we have acquired a number of representative shirts from our overseas players and this year we pass on our appreciation to Harry Tector (2018-19) and Stephen Doheny (2019-20) who each kindly donated an Irish jersey.

We also extend thanks to the wonderful dedication of Club Historian Lyall Gardner and we all await with baited breath the second volume of his club time capsule History of the Ages - The Randwick Petersham Cricket Story.

If you have an item to donate to the RPC Museum please contact Lyall Gardner or John Stewart.

Media and Website Report

Throughout 2019-20 Randwick Petersham’s new website has been receiving hits from around the world including the USA, France and traditional cricket nations.

Facebook and Instagram have grown a significant following with player milestones, history and our valued sponsors receiving wonderful promotion. Keep an eye out for more developments and coverage there.

Appreciation is extended to Liam O'Loughlin, Pratulya Kashyap and Jeremy Jastrzab for keeping our entire community informed of player achievements and milestones as well as through weekly match reports.

Keep an eye on www.randwickpetershamcricket.com.au for regular updates and new features.

www.randwickpetershamcricket.com.au

The President’s Lunch 2019

In its 12th year the President’s Luncheon just keeps getting better. Again at the prestigious Doltone House in Elizabeth Street, City, on Friday 15 November 2019, the 230 people in attendance had an enthralling afternoon at what is a glittering event. With good food, drinks aplenty, outstanding entertainment and the opportunity for a catch-up with the many familiar faces filling the room, you couldn’t ask for more. A simply fantastic event!

President Mike Whitney AM offered a heartfelt welcome to everyone and particularly to the many special guests in attendance while noting the long distances many people had travelled to be with us. He also made a glowing reference to the many sponsors of the club thanking them for their involvement and generosity while emphasising their importance to our functioning and success as a community-based sporting organisation. Mike Whitney AM

Graeme Hughes has been our Master of Ceremonies from the outset of the function and once again did an outstanding job as only he can. We are fortunate to have professionals like Graeme and Mike as part of the Randwick Petersham family.

The afternoon was away to a flyer with Irish comedian Paul Martell quickly tickling the funny bones of all in attendance. Explaining that he arrived by boat--legally--40 odd years ago Paul is our newest Australian having recently been granted citizenship. He also has a connection with the club being a great friend of late Randwick Petersham Cricket joint patron Phil Tresidder. Paul attended one of the Phil Tresidder Memorial golf days and generously gave of his time with a free stand-up routine. Paul Martell The star attraction of the day was the champion captain Brad “Freddy” Fittler whose playing career spanned from 1989 to 2004 and covered 448 first-class games. The successful coach of last season’s State of Origin winners NSW, Fittler gave a real insight into his playing and coaching career in an informative interview with MC Graeme Hughes.

With a select number of outstanding auction items, the lunch continued well into the afternoon to the call of auctioneer Dale Walker as he found a new home for the many MC Graeme Hughes and the inimitable Matty Johns treasures on offer.

The large crowd of friends and supporters included many representatives from our fantastic sponsors enjoyed the day which was a brilliant and professionally run function. MC Graeme Hughes on stage with Brad Fittler The organising committee of Chris Sullivan, John Stewart and the Event Management team of Graeme and Narelle Hughes pulled together an impressive event which now has the reputation as one of the most popular social cricket functions in Sydney. The assistance provided by Mike Whitney, Jeremy Jastrzab, Pratulya Kashyap, Paul O’Loughlin and Robin Gardner added to the success. Special thanks are extended to Philip Iacovou from Lefand for his generous donations at ANZ and Bankwest Stadium, Rob McKenna from Adina Hotel Apartment Coogee, Blake Henman and James Muir from O'Neills Sportswear, Das Bierhaus Coogee and Michael Anker from Bistro Rex. The much-sought-after memorabilia item donated by John Alvarez who also did the many fantastic framing favours was greatly appreciated. Thanks also to club photographer Peter Bannigan as well as our former camera- man Steve Smith who both did a terrific job catching excellent images of all the action.

611 It is with regret we record the passing of the following people associated with the club since the publication of the 2018-19 Annual Report.

x Margaret Ackerman—died 12 July 2019 aged 87 years: Margaret was the mother of former Randwick 1st Grade player Andrew Ackerman. She was a keen supporter of cricket and followed Andrew’s career with great interest. x Ken Devlin–died 13 September 2019 aged 92 years: Ken was the father of former Randwick players and Randwick Petersham Life Members Stephen and Peter Devlin. Ken never played cricket for the club but was a great supporter introducing the “Ken Devlin Awards” in 1982-83 which have continued for the past 37 years. He and his wife Madge were also members of the Randwick Petersham Cricket Legends Society. x Jeff Sayle–died 1 October 2019 aged 77 years: Jeff was an icon of rugby in the Randwick area. He was involved with the licensed Randwick Rugby Club throughout its history serving as Secretary/ Manager among other positions. He was closely associated with Randwick Cricket as vice-president, sponsor, supporter and as an under 16 A W Green Shield player for two seasons between 1956 and 1958. He also played a few games in the under 21 Poidevin- Gray competition and 4th Grade. He was considered by the rugby fraternity as “The Godfather of Rugby” and at the celebration of his life at St Brigid’s Church in Brook Street on 11 October, just about everyone present had a Jeff Sayle story to relate. He was involved with Randwick Rugby for 67 years starting as a 10 year old ball boy. He went on to play 379 games in virtually every grade. His drinking feats were legendary with the suggestion that he developed his first taste for the good stuff when his mother put brandy on an aching tooth at age seven. He also knew how to celebrate, arriving home four days after a big win against Gordon at . And he celebrated top performances on the cricket field as well, such as the day when he was walking back to the club wearing only his swimmers having been for a dip in the Coogee Beach surf. He noted that Ron Crippin was nearing his century and immediately sprinted into the Rugby Club after putting on a raincoat he had in his car. Still wearing the raincoat he appeared from the club with a bottle of champagne in hand and two glasses before racing out to the middle of Coogee Oval where “Crippo” was raising his bat to celebrate yet another century. Slapping Ron on the back he popped the “Champers” cork and poured two glasses before being ushered from the field by the two umpires and an embarrassed Ron Crippin! x Jim Harris–died 21 October 2019 aged 81 years: Jim was the father of Adam Harris, a Randwick 1st Grade opening bat and the first captain of Randwick Petersham’s 3rd Grade team. Jim was a great supporter of Adam’s and the club. x John Hunter–died 23 October 2019 aged 77 years: John was the father of Brett Hunter, a member of Randwick Petersham’s first 1st Grade team and later Club Coach during the period 2006-11. John was a life member of St George but was regularly in attendance at Randwick and Randwick Petersham matches where he developed many friendships. x John Flint–died 16 January 2020 aged 96 years: John was the father-in-law of two of Randwick’s favourite sons– Trevor Jay and John Johnson. Trevor married John’s youngest daughter Denise and John her older sister Christine. John was a keen follower of both of his sons-in-law on the cricket field and was often sighted at Coogee Oval cheering on their teams. x Merv Curran–died 24 February 2020 aged 89 years: Merv was the father of Steve Curran, a Randwick 1st Grade cricketer in the 1970s. He was also the father of Jenny Wright, the wife of Life Member and long-term Randwick and Randwick Petersham player and official Alan Wright. Their two sons and Merv’s grandsons Matthew and Tim also played for Randwick. Merv loved his cricket and enjoyed his family’s success on the field. x Peter Blackman–died 8 March 2020 aged 74 years: Peter was a Randwick all-rounder in the mid to late 1960s who had match figures of 12-79 in 3rd Grade when playing his first game in 1965-66. He developed a debilitating illness as a young man bringing about a premature retirement. His brother Colin captained Petersham-Marrickville 1st Grade and was an opening bat for NSW in Sheffield Shield.

616 Our Grounds by Alan Wright Assessment of grounds is undertaken by Cricket NSW each season as a means of advising clubs how well their grounds are performing as viewed by the umpires. This season Coogee Oval rated 5th out of 20 higher grade grounds, up from 11th last season. Coogee is regarded as one of the premier grounds in Sydney and we look forward to continued improvement.

Petersham Oval was out of action this season due to major renovations to the grandstand. We look forward to a return for the first round of 2020-21 with a gala opening of the stand.

Of the lower grade grounds, Kensington Oval ranked 20th, up from 36th last season, while Snape was ranked 31st up from 38th. Marrickville Oval was also used for RPC Metropolitan Cup fixtures as well as a 5th Grade fixtures and ranked 23rd. Petersham Oval....back in play in 2020-21 These impressive all round results were achieved due to the great work and dedication of the Green Options staff of Aaron Anger, Shaun Thornton and Kane Campbell, all under the watchful eyes of Damien Roser looking after Coogee, Snape and Kensington. Inner West Council was responsible for Marrickville Oval. We continue to strive to improve our facilities with the centre wicket net at Snape being a great innovation. Next season with Randwick Council renovating the practice wickets at Snape along with a new portable centre wicket net for Coogee, we look forward to our practice facilities being first-class.

As a means of earning income we have a number of outside clubs, organisations and associations who use our grounds throughout the season including Eastern Suburbs Cricket Club, and Royal Australian Navy. As part of our commitment to cricket development in the area we have made available all our grounds and practice facilities at a reduced cost to the South Eastern Junior Cricket Association, Champagnat Catholic College Pagewood, Marcellin College Randwick, Moriah College and Sydney Boys High School. Also this season, Coogee Oval hosted SCG XI fixtures––the social playing arm of the Sydney Cricket and Sports Grounds Trust.

Coogee Oval was provided to Randwick Juniors and the Sydney Sixers for junior development clinics. The club’s commitment to women’s cricket was reflected in the Snape facilities being made available to a local women’s club while Coogee Oval hosted training sessions for an invitation international women’s T20 side. Coogee Oval....no. 5 in Sydney

Many thanks to Peter Devlin for his assistance in liaising extensively with the Green Options team, Randwick Council and the Inner West Council and to Tony Herman, Dane Thatcher, Graham Doig and the team from Green Options for their outstanding work and support throughout the season.

617 Kensington Oval

Snape Oval

Marrickville Oval

612 The Legends 2019-20 The Randwick Petersham Cricket Legends Society

Membership of “The Legends” was again strong this season totalling 104. This is the seventh successive season we have passed the 100 mark. It is sad to report the passing of two of our members. Ken Devlin, the husband of Madge and father of Life Members Steve and Peter Devlin, passed away last year. Ken was a wonderful supporter of the club and has been the donor of an annual award for the past 37 years. His friendly face will be missed at Coogee Oval. Also passing this past year was John Hunter, a former Legend and the father of Brett Hunter a former 1st grader and Club Coach. We were also saddened at the passing of Randwick Rugby icon Jeffrey Sayle who provided the Legends many favours during the time of the Randwick Rugby Club. On the positive side we welcome Patrick Mulhall a former Randwick player, Michael Watson a Randy Pete 1st grader and John Bain, a former Petersham-Marrickville 1st Grade captain.

What a great time to be a Randy Pete Legend!! 1st Grade Premiers! In some ways it’s a disappointing time as we can’t celebrate the victory in the manner to which we have been accustomed due to isolation restrictions resulting from the world-wide corona virus. However, I’m sure we’ll make up for it in the months ahead when some “normality” is returned to our lives. And the support provided to the team by our members was not overlooked by our 1st Grade champions with particular reference made in the annual report from co-captains Jason Sangha and Daya Singh. After all, that’s what we as Legends are all about—a support group providing support.

Legends were also out in numbers at the President’s Luncheon held last November. A great occasion as usual as the photo indicates.

In terms of the Society's finances, this year we finished $1,375.99 in front. Income was made up of member subscriptions of $3,375, bank interest of $364.87 and $20 in donations. Expenditure included a donation to a Prince of Wales Hospital charity organised by Legend Fabian Heaton, a contribution of $165 towards the retirement of long-term player Nigil Singh and a contribution of $2,000 towards the production of the club history book Heroes of the Ages Part 1. A total of 138 books have been sold or presented so far with net proceeds of $7,672.40 passed on to the club. At 30 April 2020 the net bank balance of Randwick Petersham Cricket Legends Society was a healthy $7,887.84 which, together with a term deposit of $15,000 and shirt stock of $386.10 gives us assets of $23,273.94. The committee again comprised Lyall Gardner (Chairman), John Pearson, Shane Redenbach, Bill Anderson, Ray Stafford and Ross Davies.

The 104 financial members this season were: John Alvarez, Bill Anderson, John Bain, Peter Bain, Brian Baker, Margaret Bayley, John Benaud, Gary Bensley, Col Booth, Karina Bridges, David Carroll, Geoff Cartwright, Garry Castleman, Dave Chardon, Richard CheeQuee, Geoff Chegwyn, Ray Chegwyn, John Connell, David Corbett, Lawrie Daly, Ross Davies, Ian Davis, Paul Davison, Tim Dein, Madge Devlin, Ken Devlin (RIP), Peter Devlin, Steve Devlin, Graham Doig, Bob Duff, Harry Ellison, Ross Emerson, Paul Fitzgerald, Lyall Gardner, Robin Gardner, Allan Gear, Todd Greenberg, Sir Wesley Hall (Hon.), Peter Harrison, John Hayward, Wayne Heathcote, Fabian Heaton, Sue Hill, Denis Hinds, David Holland, Garry Hughes, Paul Jackson, Trevor Jay, Peter Johnston, Eddie Jones (Hon), David Kelly, Donn Ledwidge, Paul Ledwidge, Ian McNeilly, Graeme Marston, Rob Montedoro, Patrick Mulhall, Royce McCormack, Tony Martin, Gary Mathew, Wayne Mulherin, Terry Murphy, John Nesbitt, Paul O’Loughlin, Barry Otto, Gordon Owen, Daryl Parmenter, Corey Pearson, John Pearson, Mark Preddey, Bruce Ramsay, Shane Redenbach, Rob Regan, Tom Regan, Grant Rimmer, Peter Rolls, Errol Sams, Brian Semple, David Sincock, Steve Smith, John Soames, Ray Stafford, Rodney Stafford, Chris Sullivan, John Sullivan, Steve Sullivan, Mark Sundin, Peter Taylor, Kevin Thomas, Brad Timbrell, Mike Tresidder, Alan Turner, James Tyson, Alan Vaughan, John Warwick, Michael Watson, Dean White, Ken White, Mike Whitney, Barry Wood, Alan Wright, Peter Wright, James Wynn.

618 The Phil Tresidder Memorial Scholarship Phil Tresidder was a wonderful supporter of cricket and the Randwick and Randwick Petersham clubs who passed away in 2003 aged 75. During his lifetime he was probably the best known sports writer in the country through his association with the Daily Telegraph.

Phil had a good eye for cricketing talent and on many occasions personally funded young cricketers on overseas trips to assist them develop of their game. He was of the view that the experience gained from playing in different and varying conditions was invaluable in the enhancement of young skills in challenging situations and environments. It was in this knowledge that Phil’s family included in his funeral notice in the Sydney press a request that in lieu of flowers a contribution be made towards a fund to be established to assist young club cricketers with their costs in playing overseas. Phil Tresidder With such contributions and certain generous donations from the Tresidder family coupled with the proceeds of the Phil Tresidder Memorial Golf Day over many years, the Phil Tresidder Memorial Scholarship began operation in 2012. It now has a capital fund of $44,666. The income from this resource is used to fund a scholarship. Nick Charlwood, Shaun Eaton, Brandon McLean, Anthony Sams, Jack Preddey, Jake Scicluna, Jacob Wood, Ash Burton, Jackson Eldridge and Tom McKenzie have been recipients of a scholarship. A total of $9,550 has been paid in the four seasons that a scholarship has been awarded. This season, because of the intervention of the Covid-19 pandemic, no scholarships were awarded.

The Colin Farquharson Tertiary Education Scholarship Congratulations to Dylan Hunter, Kel Mullins and E-Young Khoo, the 2018-19 recipients of the Colin Farquharson Tertiary Education Scholarship proudly sponsored by Glenn Farquharson of Farquharson Securities. Glenn is a former Randwick Petersham 1st grader and current member of the Legends Society who played in the 2003-04 1st Grade Grand Final at Coogee Oval.

The $7,000 scholarship is dedicated to the memory of Colin Farquharson, Glenn’s father who played for the old Petersham-Marrickville club and is designed to assist Randwick Petersham cricketers as they head into tertiary education. The scholarship recipients were determined by the Management Committee based on their future education plans and playing commitments.

The club is very much appreciative of the foresight and generosity of Glenn in this important innovation. Glenn Farquharson Randwick Petersham Cricket Foundation The Randwick Petersham Cricket Foundation was established on 15 April 2003 following the receipt of a generous legacy of $200,000 left to the club by the late Wally South, a former player and patron of the old Randwick Cricket Club. To ensure this legacy would secure Randwick Petersham’s financial future and ongoing viability, the then Management Committee decided to transfer it to a separate fund controlled by an independent trustee set up to manage the donation along with any other monies which may be contributed from time to time.

Pursuant to that objective, the Foundation was created under the management of a trustee company controlled by a number of directors. The current directors are Peter Wright (Chairman), club President Mike Whitney and long established “legends” of the club Alan Turner, John Pearson, Lyall Gardner and Wayne Mulherin. Lyall Gardner also acts as the trustee secretary. Wally South in the 1930s Responsibility for investing the funds of the Foundation rests with the trustee company directors who also have absolute discretion in determining the extent of any payment. The purpose of the trust is expressed in the Trust Deed as being to hold the capital and income in perpetuity for the promotion and encouragement of the game of cricket at the Randwick Petersham Cricket Club. Since the establishment of the Foundation the capital and undistributed income has grown to over $278,000. All funds are held on interest bearing bank deposit or in bank accounts. The club’s sponsor Bendigo Bank is a principal banker of the Foundation.

Over the 17 years life of the Foundation, the trustees have exercised their discretion in the distribution of income on a number of occasions and have paid a total of $140,894.60 to Randwick Petersham Cricket, although no payment was made this year.

The Randwick Petersham Cricket Foundation is dedicated to the continuation of the club as a major force in NSW Premier Cricket. While we are extremely grateful to Wally South for his foresight, we are mindful of the need to ensure the capital of the Foundation grows as the years roll by. We therefore welcome any donations from friends of Randwick Petersham Cricket.

619 INCOME AND EXPENDITURE STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30TH APRIL 2020

2020 2019 Income Canteen $951.00 $5,254.95 Donations $17,520.00 $2,425.00 Functions $47,474.00 $51,890.79 Grants $162,563.00 $63,466.00 Ground Hire $39,820.55 $42,496.73 Ground Maintenance $80,000.00 $79,594.45 Interest $1.69 $187.56 Prize Money $1,000.00 $0.00 Randwick Petersham Cricket Club Foundation $7,750.00 $0.00 Sales of Cricket Clothing $1,899.98 $4,964.95 Sale of History Book $7,024.90 $0.00 Sponsorship $90,408.91 $93,165.02 Subscriptions $23,481.77 $23,790.84 Total Income $479,895.80 $367,236.29

Expenditure Accommodation $20,716.37 $6,300.00 AGM Expenses $0.00 $468.91 Annual Report $3,059.02 $3,850.00 Bank Charges $471.08 $602.38 Canteen Expenses $2,058.96 $2,059.59 Coaching / Development $38,150.00 $41,100.00 Cricket Clothing $22,847.65 $26,683.95 Less: Clothing on hand $0.00 $0.00 Fence Signage $4,654.00 $1,015.30 Functions $45,512.81 $52,688.78 Grade Expenses $8,874.64 $7,072.96 Ground Hire and Maintenance $181,385.37 $151,644.71 History Book $7,100.00 $0.00 Indoor / Preseason Training $4,054.54 $7,036.36 Maintenance - Website $157.35 $3,610.00 Marketing Expenses $2,227.27 $2,600.00 Miscellaneous $1,372.88 $11,156.55 Postage, Printing & Stationery $111.00 $0.00 Player Support $49,778.89 $46,723.96 Presentation / Awards / Trophies $1,176.60 $443.65 Umpire Fees $1,858.00 $2,160.00 Equipment Expenses - Balls $11,834.74 $10,680.01 - Covers $15,963.64 $10,727.36 - Other $18,034.33 $4,621.63

Total Expenditure $441,399.14 $393,246.10

Operating Surplus / (Deficit) $38,496.66 ($26,009.81)

61 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30TH APRIL 2020 Assets 2020 2019

Cash at Bank – Bendigo $29,929.79 $24,583.69 Cash at Bank - CBA Account $36,868.06 $28,310.80 Savings Account - Bendigo $486.25 $484.56 Card Account - Bendigo $1,297.52 $0.00 Other Debtors $13,220.00 $8,955.00 Clothing on Hand $0.00 $0.00 Stock on Hand $431.32 $0.00 Total Assets $82,232.94 $62,334.05

CBA Corporate card $0.00 $680.00 Other Creditors $2,385.07 $20,302.84 Total Liabilities $2,385.07 $20,982.84

Net Assets $79,847.87 $41,351,21 Represented By: Equity Accumulated Surplus $38,496.66 $67,361.02 Current Year Surplus $41,351.21 ($26,009.81) Total Equity $79,847.87 $41,351.21

STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30TH APRIL 2020

2020 2019 Cash Flows from Operations Interest Received $1.69 $187.56 Receipts Received $475,629.11 $404,889.68 Payments to Suppliers & Employees ($459,748.23) ($395,118.02) Net cash provided by (used in) operating activities $15,882.57 $9,959.22 Cash Flows from Investing Activities Purchase of Property, Plant & Equipment - - Net cash from (used in) investing activities - - Net increase / (decrease) in cash held $15,882.57 $9,959.22 Cash at 1st May $52,699.05 $42,739.83 Cash at 30th April $68,581.62 $52,699.05 Reconciliation of Operating Profit to Net Cash Flows from Operations Operating Profit / (Loss) $38,496.66 ($26,009.81) Reconciliation Items Depreciation $0.00 $0.00 (Increase) / Decrease in Debtors ($4,265.00) $37,840.95 (Increase) / Decrease in Stock ($431.32) $0.00 Increase / (Decrease) in Creditors ($17,917.77) ($1,871.92)

$15,882.57 $9,959.22

61 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2020

NOTE 1 -STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES The financial statements are general purpose financial statements that have been prepared in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards (including Australian Accounting Interpretations) and the Corporations Act 2001. Australian Accounting Standards set out accounting policies that the AASB has concluded would result in financial statements containing relevant and reliable information about transactions, events and conditions. Material accounting policies adopted in the preparation of this financial report are presented below and have been consistently applied unless otherwise stated. The financial statements have been prepared on an accruals basis and are based on historic costs unless otherwise stated in the notes. The accounting policies that have been adopted in the preparation of this financial report are as follows:

Income Tax No provision for income tax has been raised as the Club is exempted under Division 50 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997.

Inventories Inventories are measured at the lower of cost and net realisable value.

Goods and Services Tax (GST) Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised net of the amount of GST, except where the amount of GST incurred is not recoverable from the Tax Office. In these circumstances the GST is recognised as part of the cost of acquisition of the asset or as part of an item of the expense. Receivables and Payables in the balance sheet are shown inclusive of GST.

Cash and Cash Equivalents Cash and cash equivalents includes cash on hand, deposits held at call with banks, other short-term highly liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less, and bank overdrafts.

Comparative Figures When required by Accounting Standards comparative figures have been adjusted to conform to changes in presentation for the current financial year.

61 Report from the Financial Controller

Randwick Petersham ran an operating surplus for the first time since the 2015-16 season; with a result that makes up for several weak years prior. This was also the highest operating surplus achieved by the merged club in 19 years, and we go into a potentially difficult 2020-21 with no debts or liabilities carrying over. All facets of the club – Operations, Social, Grounds, Sponsorship – came together to improve upon previous years and I thank everyone on the club’s Management Committee for their prudence, collaboration and assistance during my first full season as Financial Controller. Thanks also to James Tyson for his assistance with my transitioning into this role.

Diligent pursuit of grants was among the strengths; we sourced additional funding for new grounds equipment, support for the new synthetic nets at Snape Park and a boost for our volunteers. Thank you to Antony Sachs and Alan Wright for their work around this. Sponsorship once again topped $90,000 and continues to be an enviable strength for the club. Well done to John Stewart and his team for another excellent year. As always, I’d urge all club member to ‘get around’ our valued sponsors to ensure that the club continues to receive this excellent support. A big thanks to everyone who sponsored a round of balls this season as well. Savings on areas such as clothing, use of indoor nets, coaching and playing fees all helped, while windfalls from the generosity of donations and sales of Heroes of the Ages: Part 1 all helped. Grounds maintenance could do with some improvement. While all our grounds improved in ratings this season and our operating surplus allowed for us to clear some outstanding debts, other facets of the club have to work so much harder to make up for the costs incurred in these areas.

This season’s result is particularly valuable when we consider how the world might look following COVID-19. The last time the club was hit by worldwide events was during the Global Financial Crisis, where sponsorship income fell by $40,000 and functions income completely collapsed. Sponsors will require a little more love and mass functions may not be permissible for a while. We all have to do our part to ensure that the club continues its strong vein of form both on and off the field – even if it just means contributing through playing fees. To paraphrase John F. Kennedy “Ask not what your club can do for you – ask what you can do for your club”. Jeremy Jastrzab Financial Controller INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF RANDWICK PETERSHAM CRICKET CLUB INCORPORATED Scope

We have audited the financial accounts of the Randwick Petersham Cricket Club Incorporated for the year ended 30 April 2020, consisting of an Income and Expenditure Statement, a Balance Sheet, a Cash Flow statement and Notes to the Financial Accounts. The committee is responsible for the preparation and presentation of the financial accounts and the information contained therein. We have conducted an independent audit of the financial accounts in order to express an opinion to the members of the Randwick Petersham Cricket Club Incorporated on their preparation and presentation. Our audit has been conducted to provide reasonable assurance as to whether the financial accounts are free of material misstatement. Our procedures included examination, on a test basis, of evidence supporting the amounts and other disclosures in the financial accounts.

Audit Opinion In our opinion, the financial accounts of the Randwick Petersham Cricket Club Incorporated for the year ended 30 April 2020 are drawn up to give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the Incorporation for the financial year ended on that date.

AVENYOU ACCOUNTING & ADVISORY

John Stephens FCA Partner Dated in Sydney this 10th day of July 2020.

61 Current Players Career Statistics – Grades 1 to 5—2019-20 S = Season, M = Matches, R = Runs, W = Wickets, Ct = Catches, RO = Run Outs, D = Dismissals, HS = Highest Score 100s = Centuries, B/B = Best Bowling, 5W = Wickets, 10W = 10 Wickets in Match Note: shaded area denotes Foundation Club career statistics for the player listed immediately above Player S M R W Ct/RO D HS 100s B/B 5W 10W Bilal Abbasi 1 2 65 2 1/0 65 1-25 Ben Abbatangelo 1 9 248 2/0 76* Tim Affleck 1 15 487 8 3/0 103* 2 3-60 William Affleck 1 17 766 3/0 118* 2 Haider Ali 1 7 6 9 1/0 4 4-39 Deakin Antaw 1 9 69 0 5/0 29 0-18 Riley Ayre 3 61 1384 71 26/3 87 5-14 1 Lewis Barnes 1 5 8 3 1/0 5* 3-23 Angus Beaumont 1 12 234 1 5/1 40 1-32 Daniel Bell-Drummond 2 24 1197 10 5/2 131 3 4-54 Marley Besgrove 1 5 75 0 0/1 27 0-13 Lachlan Bird 1 1 13 0/0 2/0 13 Jack Braithwaite 1 1 3 0 0/0 3 0-18 Anis Bugti 2 9 69 17 0/0 39 5-63 1 Ashley Burton 8 90 1673 34 28/1.5 98 5-32 1 Soumil Chhibber 8 131 1986 88 39/1.5 111 2 4-33 Ryan Connolly 3 17 324 10 0/2 73 2-8 Dane Coombs 2 19 146 25 2/0 16 4-25 Neale Crawford 9 68 885 0 11/1 74 0-1 Ravin De Silva 9 72 1516 9 21/10 155 1 2-19 Alexander Deller 3 40 165 50 4/0 13 5-9 2 William Deller 1 12 180 11 7/1.5 33 3-29 Adam Docos 5 67 1069 10/2.5 73/11 81 Stephen Doheny 1 14 594 0 5/2 2/0 170 2 0-26 Shaun Eaton 8 164 3417 57 59/5 117 2 3-20 Jackson Eldridge 4 56 1368 1 14/2.5 105* 1 1-18 Ross Elliot 1 12 140 6/1 36 Matthew Everett 4 63 1821 19/1 38/3 195* 3 Hayden Fox 4 47 404 57 13/4.5 51 4-22 Jaspreet Gill 1 1 0 0/0 0 Corey Graham 5 57 619 26 25/2.5 96 4-33 William Grills 2 4 18 1/0 13 Emmanuel Grogan 2 4 41 4/0 27 Fabian Heaton 13 148 3338 1 10/4.5 172/29 112 2 1-0 Jamie Hemphrey 3 36 253 62 16/0.5 67 5-53 1 Thomas Holland 13 157 3069 4 72/7.5 9/3 100 2 2-11 Dylan Hunter 2 38 841 11 14/1.5 130 1 3-34 Akther Hussain 2 17 208 17 4/1.5 46 3-33 William Hutchison 2 25 192 17 4/1 46* 2-19 Peter Iosifidis 2 16 155 4/1 56 Jeremy Jastrzab 2 2 2/0 Pratulya Kashyap 3 32 174 35 6/0 23* 6-60 1 Bailey Kenzie 3 18 223 26 8/0 32 5-90 1 Adam Lee 4 24 217 25 12/0 36 5-32 1 Carly Leeson 3 7 31 10 2/0 22 3-34 Luca Lopes 3 39 652 10 8/2 2/0 102 1 2-16 Douglas Loth 4 50 262 90 13/1.5 41* 7-40 2 1 Jack Lyle 6 84 1779 3 18/0 91* 3-26 Vivek Mahajan 3 11 65 5 1/0 22* 3-33 Hamza Mahmood 1 8 61 5 2/0 28 3-42 James Mahony-Brack 7 65 1100 51 24/0 94 4-30 Caelan Maladay 1 9 10 11 1/0 8* 5-15 1 Thomas McKenzie 5 74 176 123 9/0 24* 7-24 3 Reid McNamara 2 10 108 10 0/0.5 53 3-10 Ryan Miskella 1 15 132 14 4/1 24 4-21 Ben Montedoro 4 53 1151 50 13/2.5 55* 6-43 1 Kel Mullins 5 49 994 2/1.5 49/8 125* 2 Jaya Murdita 8 94 1534 59 21/2 97 4-37 Mason McGlone 1 1 10 1/0.5 10 Ryan Ninan 1 19 14 31 5/0 6 4-21

661 Player S M R W Ct/RO D HS 100s BB 5W 10W Liam O’Loughlin 3 41 69 60 4/1.5 8* 6-19 1 Mitchell O’Loughlin 4 38 198 70 10/1 28 5-25 2 Dylan Powell 4 60 1172 10/2 60/4 78 Luke Radford 3 29 433 69 8/1.5 89* 6-42 2 Jason Ralston 2 41 73 35 9/0 20 6-34 2 Sean Rushton 8 45 486 2/1 29 Reuben Sachs 2 31 529 0 8/0.5 71 0-11 Anthony Sams 10 214 5113 0/13.5 330/33 152 8 Daniel Sams 8 138 3284 232 63/8 121 1 6-54 5 Simran Sandhu 1 4 14 6 0/0 10 4-34 Jason Sangha 5 57 1836 18 23/3.5 162* 3 3-43 Joshua Segal 3 26 376 0 1/0 51 0-4 Adam Semple 14 273 5797 352 81/12 158* 6 7-64 6 1 Ahsan Shahid 1 5 55 1/0 35 Scott Sharma 2 22 495 14 6/0 99 3-26 Steven Sheakey 1 2 62 1 0/0 49* 1-14 Daya Singh 2 45 332 76 12/2 78 6-31 1 Ben Stares 8 119 2333 36 28/2 101* 1 5-43 1 John Stewart 3 9 44 6/0 19 Sayem Sultan 2 23 469 9 3/2 52 3-17 Luke Takacs 1 1 6 1/1 6 Ben Thomas 1 10 15 13 6/1 5* 4-17 David Warner 5 16 920 3 6/1.5 157 3 2-48 Yogesh Wanzare 2 5 12 1 0/0 11* 1-39 Freddy Whalebone 1 6 75 3 1/0 43 2-21 Alan Willmore 1 2 78 2 1/0 54* 1-17 Joel Wilson 2 2 32 0 0/0 30* 0-48 Mitchell Winslade 1 10 84 9 3/0.5 40 5-87 1 Jacob Wood 2 29 215 24 21/2 40* 4-39 Michael Wood 2 2 21 1 1/0 21 1-30 Alan Xu 1 1 1 0/0 1/0 1

666 Player Milestones – Randwick Petersham Grades 1 to 5: 2001-02 to 2019-20

250 Games Adam Semple 273; David Bourke 261 200 Games Rodney Stafford 248; Nigil Singh 240; Matthew Hilder 239; John McLoughlin 222; Alex Sciascia 221; Anthony Sams 214; Chris Singh 201 150 Games Grant Rimmer 193; Eddie Otto 170; Shaun Eaton 164; Nathan Price 162; Andrew Harrison 161; Tom Holland 157; Matthew Taylor 150 100 Games Fabian Heaton 148; Usman Khawaja 147; James Tyson 146; James Byrne 141; David Townsend 141; David Mitchell 139; Michael Watson 139; Daniel Sams 138; Karl Schubert 137; Melvin Singh 135; Kushaal Ram 134; Soumil Chhibber 131; Jordan Magro 126; William Passas 125; Troy Brewster 123; Brenton Barker 120; Ben Stares 119; Nicholas Stapleton 114; Jake Wilson 112; Brandon McLean 112; Brett Hunter 111; Trent Griffiths 108; Nick Charlwood 102; Joseph Hill 102; Tony Martin 101 6000 Runs John McLoughlin 6,226 5000 Runs Adam Semple 5,797; Usman Khawaja 5,620; Alex Sciascia 5,482; Nathan Price 5,123; Anthony Sams 5,113; David Bourke 5,029 4000 Runs Matthew Hilder 4,431; Matthew Taylor 4,239; Richard Chee Quee 4,028 3000 Runs Troy Brewster 3,890; Rodney Stafford 3,709; David Mitchell 3,695; David Townsend 3,633; Michael Watson 3,497; Shaun Eaton 3,417; Fabian Heaton 3,338; Daniel Sams 3,284; Joseph Hill 3,138; Tom Holland 3,069 2000 Runs Simon Katich 2,820; Eddie Otto 2,797; Brenton Barker 2,754; William Passas 2,674; Chris Singh 2,665; Paul Toole 2,638; Karl Schubert 2,496; Ben Stares 2,333; Nicholas Stapleton 2,237; Neil Cohen 2,225; Trent Griffiths 2,223; Kushaal Ram 2,207; Steve Clarke 2,165; Tony Martin 2,114; Brett Hunter 2,089; Paul Greentree 2,051 1500 Runs Soumil Chhibber 1,986; Jake Scicluna 1,984; Alexander Kemp 1,974; Geoff Hodgkinson 1,930; Richard Phillips 1,913; Jason Sangha 1,836; Tim Laws 1,826; Matthew Everett 1,821; Jordan Magro 1,788; Barton Lynch 1,781; Jack Lyle 1,779; Nick Charlwood 1,758; Nathan Hauritz 1,668; Ashley Burton 1,673; Daryl Parmenter 1,656; Brandon McLean 1,594; James Byrne 1,579; Cameron Gray 1,551; Greg Hartshorne 1,546; Jaya Murdita 1,534; Sean Gardner 1,522; Scott Coyte 1,519; Ravin De Silva 1,516; Adam Coyte 1,511; Brett Jackson 1,508 500 Wickets Nigil Singh 500 400 Wickets Rodney Stafford 436 300 Wickets Adam Semple 352; Grant Rimmer 324; Chris Singh 314 250 Wickets Andrew Harrison 288; James Tyson 282; 200 Wickets Melvin Singh 233; Daniel Sams 232; James Byrne 215, Matthew Hilder 205; Jake Wilson 201 150 Wickets Steve Bright 177; Dean White 174; Denis Hinds 165; Matthew Wallis 163; Jordan Magro 163; Brandon McLean 153 100 Wickets Nick Charlwood 147; Gabriel Budwee 142; Eddie Otto 142; Steve Bidwell-Brown 139; Peter Bayley 133; Cameron Fowler 132; Chad Greenberg 127; Tom McKenzie 123; Benn West 120; Hayden McLean 119; Nick Warren 118; Daniel Laus 116; Nathan Ellis 114; Andrew Sprowls 113; Nick Saady 113; Adam Warren 109; Glen Whichello 109; Nathan Price 108; Brett Hunter 108; Peter Alevizos 106; Kushaal Ram 103; Nathan Stares 100 350 Dismissals Anthony Sams 363 200 Dismissals Karl Schubert 230; Fabian Heaton 201 100 Dismissals Matthew Taylor 182; Neil Cohen 176; Daryl Parmenter 152; David Mitchell 111 50 Dismissals Jarryd Biviano 85; Ashley Doolan 84; Adam Docos 84; Matthew Yiend 77; Steven Yates 67; Kel Mullins 67; Andrew Redman 64; Dylan Powell 64; Roger Smith 61; Kaoser Ahmed 60; 100 Catches Matthew Hilder 136; John McLoughlin 121; Rodney Stafford 115 50 Catches Nathan Price 83; Adam Semple 81; Nigil Singh 80; Alex Sciascia 74; Grant Rimmer 73; Tom Holland 72; Joseph Hill 65; Daniel Sams 63; Richard Chee Quee 61; Brett Hunter 60; Shaun Eaton 59; Michael Watson 56; Usman Khawaja 54; Eddie Otto 53; Kushaal Ram 52; William Passas 52; Paul Greentree 50 10 Run Outs Grant Rimmer 23; Alex Sciascia 17; Michael Watson 17; James Byrne 15; Anthony Sams 13.5; Eddie Otto 13; Nathan Price 13; Rodney Stafford 12; Adam Semple 12; Paul Greentree 11; Tony Martin 11; Kushaal Ram 10.5; William Passas 10; Ravin De Silva 10 100 Wickets & Rodney Stafford 436/3,709; Adam Semple 352/5,797; Chris Singh 314/2,665; Andrew Harrison 1000 Runs 288/1,245; Daniel Sams 232/3,284; James Byrne 210/1,515; Matthew Hilder 205/4,431; Dean White 174/1,096; Jordan Magro 163/1,788; Brandon McLean 153/1,594; Nick Charlwood 147/1,758; Eddie Otto 142/2,797; Nathan Price 108/5,123; Brett Hunter 108/2,089 Centuries Usman Khawaja 15; Troy Brewster 10; Nathan Price 8; Anthony Sams 8; Richard Chee Quee 6; Simon Katich 6; Alex Sciascia 6; Adam Semple 6; John McLoughlin 5; David Mitchell 5; David Townsend 5; Matthew Taylor 5; Michael Watson 5; Nick Charlwood 4; Joseph Hill 4; Matt Calder 4 10 wickets Match Nigil Singh 3; Dean White 2; Adam Warren 1; Scott Obey 1; Nathan Hauritz 1; Rodney Stafford 1; Alex Brown 1; Chris Singh 1; Brandon McLean 1; Adam Semple 1; Douglas Loth 1 5 Wickets Innings Nigil Singh 22; Rodney Stafford 20; Chris Singh 12; Grant Rimmer 11; James Tyson 10; Matthew Wallis 10; Jake Wilson 9; Steve Bidwell-Brown 7; Andrew Harrison 7; Denis Hinds 7; Matthew Hilder 7; Benn West 7; Adam Semple 6; Peter Bayley 6; Steve Bright 6; Melvin Singh 6; Adam Warren 6; Brandon McLean 5; Scott Obey 5; Dean White 5; Daniel Sams 5

667 NSW Premier Cricket Young Player Records

Youngest 1st GRADE Debutants Name Years / days Birth date Debut date Club Ground 1 Jason Sangha 16 / 158 8-Sep-1999 13-Feb-2016 Eastern Suburbs Petersham Oval 2 Mac Jenkins 16 / 164 13-Sep-2001 24-Feb-2018 Sydney Coogee Oval 3 Usman Khawaja 16 / 325 18-Dec-1986 08-Nov-2003 Western Suburbs Coogee Oval 4 Soumil Chhibber 17 / 98 16-Jun-1995 22-Sep-2012 Northern District Mark Taylor Oval 5 Caelan Maladay 17 / 231 4-May-2002 21-Dec-2019 Eastern Suburbs Coogee Oval 6eq Jake Scicluna 18 / 14 06-Oct-1994 20-Oct-2012 Western Suburbs 6eq Henry Thornton 18 / 14 16-12-1996 20-Dec-2014 Eastern Suburbs Waverley Oval 8 Jarryd Biviano 18 / 58 05-Sep-1994 03-Nov-2012 Bankstown Coogee Oval 9 Peter Alevizos 18 / 111 08-Oct-1988 27-Jan-2007 Campbelltown Coogee Oval 10 Eddie Otto 18 / 180 26-Jul-1985 22-Jan-2004 North Sydney Coogee Oval 11 Matthew Calder 18 / 211 23-Mar-2000 20-Oct-2018 North Sydney Nth Sydney Oval 12 Jack Preddey 18 / 298 02-Dec-1996 26-Sep-2015 Northern District Coogee Oval

Youngest POIDEVIN GRAY SHIELD Debutants Name Years/days Birth date Debut date Club Ground 1 Alexander Deller 15 / 77 27-08-2002 12-11-2017 St George Coogee 2 Mac Jenkins 15 / 117 13-09-2001 08-01-2017 Mosman Coogee 3 Andrew Redman 15 / 177 12-05-1991 05-11-2006 St George Hurstville 4 Bailey Kenzie 15 / 341 01-11-2001 08-10-2017 Campbelltown Raby 2 5 Brandon McLean 16 / 06 27-10-1992 02-11-2008 Sydney Uni. Petersham 6 Usman Khawaja 16 / 10 18-12-1986 28-12-2002 Uni. NSW Village Green 7 Sean Gardner 16 / 96 06-09-1989 11-12-2005 Gordon Petersham 8 Cameron Fowler 16 / 102 15-11-1990 25-02-2007 North Sydney Coogee 9 Jason Sangha 16 / 103 08-09-1999 20-12-2015 Sutherland Petersham 10 Peter Alevizos 16 / 135 08-10-1988 20-02-2005 Mosman Rawson

Youngest three Scorers of a Century in EACH GRADE Grade Name Years / days Birth date Score Club Ground Date 1st 1 Usman Khawaja 17 / 320 18-12-1986 120 North Sydney North Sydney No. 1 16-10-2004 2 Jason Sangha 18 / 29 08-09-1999 162* Mosman Petersham Oval 07-10-2017 3 James Psarakis 19 / 98 10-10-1996 104 Mosman Coogee Oval 16-01-2016 2nd 1 Usman Khawaja 17 / 23 18-12-1986 110* Parramatta Merrylands Oval 10-01-2004 2 Matthew Calder 17 / 247 23-03 2000 132 Penrith Petersham Oval 25-11-2017 3 Jack James 17 / 316 18-11-1999 128 Mosman Allan Border 30-09-2017 3rd 1 Jack James 17 / 15 18-11-1999 105* Uni. of NSW Petersham Oval 03-12-2016 2 Addison Grinham 17 / 310 17-12-1992 102* Sutherland Sutherland Oval 23-10-2010 3 Angus Stewart 18 / 162 16-05-1990 112 Mosman Coogee Oval 25-10-2008 4th 1 Sean Gardner 16 / 186 06-09-1989 125* Blacktown Coogee Oval 11-03-2006 2 Luca Lopes 17 / 24 14-11-2001 102 Gordon Coogee Oval 08-12-2018 3 Campbell Dash 17 / 304 08-12-1988 138 UTS Balmain Coogee Oval 07-10-2006 5th 1 Peter Andonopoulos 16 / 313 28-11-2000 129 Mosman Kensington Oval 07-10-2017 2 Nathan Ellis 17 / 23 22-09-1994 106 Fairfield Don Dawson Oval 15-10-2011 3 Ethan Grinham 17 / 50 01-01-1995 100 Campbelltown Kensington Oval 19-02-1912

Youngest three Bowlers to take 5 Wickets in an Innings in EACH GRADE Grade Name Years / days Birth date Figures Club Ground Date 1st 1 Caelan Maladay 17 / 294 4-12-2002 5-15 Bankstown Coogee 22-02-2020 2 Henry Thornton 18 / 14 16-12-1996 5-32 East Suburbs Waverley Oval 20-12-2014 3 Nathan Ellis 19 / 188 22-09-1994 5-37 Sydney Uni. Coogee Oval 29-03-2014 2nd 1 Peter Alevizos 17 / 63 08-10-1988 5-31 Hawkesbury Petersham Oval 10-12-2005 2 Nick Charlwood 20 / 110 18-10-1990 5-65 St George 05-02-2011 3 Brandon McLean 20 / 140 27-10-1992 5-36 Fairfield-Liver Rosedale Oval 16-03-2013 3rd 1 Jack Preddey 16 / 321 02-12-1996 6-41 Eastern Suburbs Trumper Park 19-10-2013 2 Morgan Clune 17 / 170 20-09-1995 5-33 Blacktown Jim Hanshaw 09-03-2013 3 Sam Wood 17 / 222 17-02-1997 5-43 Campbelltown Petersham Oval 27-09-2014 4th 1 Henry Thornton 15 / 358 16-12-1996 5-9 Manly-Warringah Petersham Oval 08-12-2012 2 Matthew Coles 17 / 321 07-04-1991 6-23 Blacktown Petersham Oval 14-03-2009 3 Robert Close 18 / 249 31-01-1990 5-16 Parramatta Kensington Oval 06-10-2008 5th 1 Alexander Deller 15 / 111 27-08-2002 5-28 Bankstown Kensington Oval 16-12-2017 2 Marcus Bain 15 / 119 15-11-1993 5-11 Blacktown Whalan no. 2 14-03-2009 3 Mitch O’Loughlin 16 / 24 23-11-2000 5-25 North Sydney Tunks Park 17-12-2016

662 Current Players Career Statistics – Metropolitan Cup 2019-20 S = Season, M = Matches, R = Runs, W = Wickets, Ct = Catches, RO = Run Outs, D = Dismissals, HS = Highest Score 100s = Centuries, B/B = Best Bowling, 5W = Wickets, 10W = 10 Wickets in Match Note: shaded area denotes Foundation Club career statistics for the player listed immediately above Player S M R W Ct/RO D HS 100s B/B 5W 10W Deakin Antaw 2 15 150 0 5/0 1/0 39 0-25 Kate Barry 1 1 1 0 0/0 1 - Angus Beaumont 1 3 69 2 0/0 32 2-29 Marley Besgrove 2 23 287 1 2/0 48 1-15 Joshua Bird 1 1 0 0 0/0 - 0-21 Jack Braithwaite 1 9 82 4 4/0 23 1-9 Anis Bugti 2 16 125 34 6/2 48 6-19 1 Adam Coombs 2 8 27 9 1/2 14 4-2 Blake Coombs 1 1 21 0 1/0 21 - Dane Coombs 3 10 149 9 4/0 36 2-23 Alexis Coovre 6 73 718 59 23/2 47 4-27 Neale Crawford 9 84 1932 5 14/1 113 1 2-29 Daniel Davies 1 5 73 8 1/0 30 7-33 1 Charith De Silva 13 143 180 123 4/1 14 5-26 1 William Deller 4 26 336 9 4/1 16/4 67 3-5 Vijay Dharman 1 10 94 4 5/0 60 2-23 Jackson Dodd 2 9 137 13 3/0 51 3-37 William Dodd 1 4 41 0 2/0 22 - Colm Flanagan 1 1 2 0 0/0 2 - William Forrester 1 3 0 0 0/0 0 0-8 Joel Fortmann 1 1 17 1 1/0 17 1-40 Joshua Genner 3 20 293 21 3/2 68 4-45 Jaspreet Gill 1 7 133 0 4/0 62 0-12 Matthew Goldman 1 4 23 0 0/0 15 - Thanush Gowda 1 14 33 16 2/1 17 3-12 William Grills 2 15 333 2 4/0 74 1-9 Emmanuel Grogan 3 9 213 3 3/0 2/2 49 3-27 Adrian Hookey 2 6 40 0 1/0 20 - Jarrod Hookey 3 16 219 1 2/0 34 1-4 Edward House 5 40 593 3 13/4 9/5 75 2-2 Peter Iosifidis 2 6 132 0 1/1 66 - Jeremy Jastrzab 12 123 713 0 6/1 38/10 37 0-6 Pratulya Kashyap 3 18 211 27 3/1 25 4-24 Ben Keith 1 7 31 1 2/1 14 1-22 Harshvardhan khandekar 1 1 9 0 0/0 9 - E-Young Khoo 5 41 220 29 10/3 69 4-45 Joshua Lau 2 8 113 0 4/0 0/1 63 - Adam Lee 10 94 1312 128 33/1 89 5-34 1 Carly Leeson 2 3 54 3 0/0 35 2-18 Raghav Malhotra 1 2 4 0 1/0 1/1 3 - Sunjiv Mehta 2 6 141 3 0/0 58 2-9 Finlay Munro 1 10 99 0 0/0 30 - Jack Osborne 1 6 85 3 3/0 3/1 36 2-20 Jay Patel 1 7 5 4 1/0 5 2-15 Anant Prabhakar 1 2 8 2 0/0 8 2-30 Ramakanth Rajagopal 1 1 0 0 0/0 0 0-8 Atharv Ramakanth 1 6 9 6 1/0 6 2-30 Max Robinson 2 12 174 8 9/0 26 3-13 Daany Saeed 1 13 132 0 8/0 1/0 30 0-5 Simran Sandhu 1 4 24 7 0/0 15 4-46 Chintan Sapariya 4 20 444 2 6/1 60 1-12 Harry Schultz 2 6 43 15 3/0 21 5-16 2 Ahsan Shahid 1 12 432 7 6/0 87 2-15 Gus Small 3 9 62 0 2/0 17 0-4 John Stewart 17 213 1138 109 55/3 45 5-33 1 Sriram Suresh 1 9 78 12 3/0 26 3-9 Luke Takacs 1 8 201 0 1/1 73 0-8 Benjamin Thomas 2 14 21 20 0/0 9 3-18 Yogesh Wanzare 3 18 221 27 4/2 39 5-30 1 Freddy Whalebone 2 19 132 9 4/1 39 2-19 Marley Whitcombe 1 3 5 1 2/0 3 1-29 Joel Wilson 2 7 41 18 1/0 21 5-29 1 Alan Xu 1 11 161 0 1/1 7/1 32 -

668 Metropolitan Cup Milestones

200 Games John Stewart 213; 100 Games George Frazakis 189; Charith De Silva 143; Jeremy Jastrzab 123; Denis Hinds 110 4000 Runs George Frazakis 4,596 1000 Runs Neale Crawford 1,932; Adam Lee 1,312; Sean Rushton 1,229; Damian Sidney 1,174; John Stewart 1,138; Paul Varughese 1,168; Mitchell Hunt 1,084; Jonathan Walsh 1,002 500 Runs Bala Mohan 926; Denesh Hewa-Gamage 909; Ben Chaplin 840; Steve Stammers 781; Alexis Coovre 718; Jeremy Jastrzab 713; Alan Wright 688; Adam Pustetto 673; Edward House 593; Chris Barket 555; Dale McDonough 536; Anthony McGuinness 530; Denis Hinds 523 100 Wickets Adam Lee 128; Charith De Silva 123; Denis Hinds 130; John Stewart 109 50 Wickets Kieran Hewar 97; George Frazakis 89; Denesh Hewa-Gamage 82; Cameron Fowler 79; Alexis Coovre 59; Hayden Fox 54; Liam O’Loughlin 53 50 Dismissals George Frazakis 92; Damian Sidney 50 50 Catches John Stewart 55 Centuries George Frazakis 6; Paul Varughese 3; Jonathan Walsh 2; Alan Wright 2; Ben Chaplin 2; 10 Wickets Match Oshanka Perera 1 5 Wickets Innings Kieran Hewar 5; Samuel Boyns 3; Cameron Fowler 3; Shane Brien 2; Hayden Fox 2; Daniel Gardner 2; Denis Hinds 2; Mitchell O’Loughlin 2; Oshanka Perera 2; Harry Schultz 2; Giordano Scuglia 2; Mark Wall 2;

Greatest win / loss Margins 2001-20 in NSW Premier Cricket WINS Grade Season Club RP Score Opp. Score Win Margin Runs Win Margin Wickets Single Inn Outright Single Inn Outright 1st 2002-03 Gordon 75 & 0-165 131 & 108 10 1st 2013-14 Bankstown 0-165 164 10 1st 2010-11 Western Suburbs 300 88 & 105 Inns & 107 1st 2011-12 Uni. of NSW (SF) 399 123 276 2nd 2006-07 Campbelltown 6-362d 140 & 3-173 222 2nd 2010-11 Mosman 4-394d 103 & 186 Inns & 105 2nd 2019-20 Sydney University 5-270d 129 & 9-169 10 2nd 2006-07 North Sydney 4-212d & 0-37 86 & 162 10 3rd 2006-07 North Sydney 9-374d 117 & 8-223 257 3rd 2009-10 Gordon 290 125 & 143 22 3rd 2004-05 Campbelltown 0-134d & 7-148 130 & 172 10 4th 2002-03 UTS Balmain (QF) 405 81 324 4th 2004-05 Sydney University 192 & 2-71 47 & 212 8 4th 2001-02 Bankstown 0-71 70 10 5th 2001-02 UTS Balmain 9-284d 67 & 7-141 217 5th 2007-08 Uni. of NSW 7-225d 51 & 70 Inns & 104 5th 2003-04 Gordon 1-146 145 9 5th 2014-15 Bankstown 161 & 0-23 50 & 123 10 5th 2016-17 Gordon 114 & 0-15 25 & 103 10 LOSSES 1st 2011-12 Sydney University 185 407 222 1st 2005-06 Uni. of NSW 193 & 124 5-362d Inns & 45 1st 2005-06 Bankstown 64 1-65 9 1st 2008-09 Northern District 155 & 118 4-257d & 0-20 10 2nd 2008-09 St George 220 4-432d 212 2nd N/A N/A 2nd 2016-17 Manly-Warringah 139 0-144 10 2nd 2010-11 Gordon (SF) 86 & 9-149dec 180 & 2-56 8 3rd 2017-18 Mosman 141 6-402d 261 3rd 2012-13 Parramatta 106 & 74 6-209d Inns & 29 3rd 2016-17 Parramatta 63 0-66 10 3rd 2005-06 Sutherland 107 & 88 4-175d & 0-21 10 4th 2018-19 Manly-Warringah 129 7-376d 247 4th 2015-16 Uni. of NSW 71 & 38 3-234d Inns & 125 4th 2018-19 Parramatta 36 & 6-109 5-184d (was 0-87) 10 4th 2014-15 Bankstown 57 & 124 3-178d & 0-4 10 5th 2009-10 Sydney University 33 & 7-213 7-270d 237 5th 2013-14 Gordon 60 & 99 218 Inns & 59 5th 2017-18 Gordon 66 1-67 9 5th 2012-13 Sydney University 187 & 5-125dec 138 & 3-178 7

669 Randwick Petersham: Batting and Bowling Season Records as at 2019-20 Qualification: Batting = 8 innings or 200 runs / Bowling = 85 overs or 15 wickets FIRST GRADE Batsman Runs Batsman Ave Season Bowler Wickets Bowler Ave Richard Chee Quee 1003 Paul Toole 50.71 2001-02 Adam Warren 63 Adam Warren 18.43 Richard Chee Quee 874 Simon Katich 55.00 2002-03 Scott Obey 53 Scott Obey 18.04 Richard Chee Quee 907 Richard Chee Quee 47.74 2003-04 Jonathan Lewis 52 Jonathan Lewis 15.29 Matthew Mott 839 Matthew Mott 44.16 2004-05 Glenn Farquharson 36 Andrew Harrison 18.62 Richard Chee Quee 601 Richard Chee Quee 31.63 2005-06 Andrew Harrison 37 James Byrne 21.31 Usman Khawaja 690 Matthew Mott 51.67 2006-07 Shawn Flegler 29 James Byrne 23.36 Usman Khawaja 1134 Simon Katich 96.83 2007-08 Burt Cockley/Glen Whichello 36 Burt Cockley 20.08 Brett Jackson 724 Usman Khawaja 58.27 2008-09 Rodney Stafford 31 Rodney Stafford 26.29 Scott Coyte 610 Usman Khawaja 72.29 2009-10 Scott Coyte 27 Nathan Price 26.22 Damian Wall 804 Simon Katich 78.75 2010-11 Nick Warren 46 Nick Warren 16.41 Adam Semple 837 Adam Semple 41.90 2011-12 Jake Wilson 41 Nathan Hauritz 15.10 Simon Katich 493 Simon Katich 54.78 2012-13 Jake Wilson 43 Jake Wilson 16.65 Nathan Price 675 Nathan Price 35.53 2013-14 Jake Wilson 51 Jake Wilson 15.16 Nathan Price 620 Nathan Price 36.48 2014-15 Nathan Ellis 39 Nathan Ellis 22.64 Nathan Price 1074 Nathan Price 74.72 2015-16 Daniel Sams 48 Daniel Sams 19.85 Anthony Sams 1062 Anthony Sams 46.17 2016-17 Daniel Sams 49 Daniel Sams 20.98 Daniel Sams 542 Jason Sangha 44.14 2017-18 Adam Semple 28 Daniel Sams 16.52 David Warner 909 David Warner 75.75 2018-19 Adam Semple 38 Adam Semple 23.18 Jason Sangha 914 Jason Sangha 70.31 2019-20 Daya Singh 44 Adam Semple 17.51 SECOND GRADE David Mitchell 517 Brett Hunter 39.17 2001-02 Melvin Singh 30 Scott Obey 13.31 Matthew Parker 487 Richard Phillips 57.38 2002-03 Peter Bayley/Rodney Stafford 36 Peter Bayley 17.50 Neil Cohen 430 Usman Khawaja 97.25 2003-04 James Byrne/Aaron Hildred 23 Neil Saker 19.56 David Mitchell 581 Paul Horton 57.67 2004-05 Peter Bayley 37 Nigil Singh 14.53 Matthew Taylor 433 Matthew Taylor 36.08 2005-06 Peter Alevizos 21 Peter Alevizos 14.57 John McLoughlin 607 Tim Laws 57.20 2006-07 Brett Hunter 39 Brett Hunter 13.97 Shane Pargeter 436 Eddie Otto 61.00 2007-08 Rodney Stafford 37 Eddie Otto 18.45 Michael Watson 411 Tim Laws 131.50 2008-09 Melvin Singh 26 Michael Watson 15.73 William Passas 431 John McLoughlin 56.50 2009-10 Melvin Singh 28 Robert Close 19.44 Peter Cross 489 Peter Cross 44.45 2010-11 James Tyson 37 Jordan Magro 13.69 Alex Sciascia 388 Andrew Williams 37.67 2011-12 Brandon McLean 28 Rodney Stafford 15.68 Shayne Smith 481 Andrew Williams 54.50 2012-13 Jordan Magro 23 Rodney Stafford 14.52 Rishahb Shah 512 Rishahb Shah 42.67 2013-14 James Tyson 32 Rodney Stafford 19.65 John McLoughlin 495 Ryan Higgins 51.86 2014-15 Samuel Doggett 30 Samuel Doggett 15.93 John McLoughlin 435 Henry Thornton 57.00 2015-16 Sam Wood 25 Sam Wood 21.24 Matthew Everett 542 Andrew Balbirnie 51.14 2016-17 Kushaal Ram 27 Shaun Eaton 23.40 Matthew Calder 483 Matthew Everett 57.57 2017-18 Jamie Hemphrey 26 Jamie Hemphrey 21.19 Matthew Calder 574 Matthew Calder 95.67 2018-19 James Mahony-Brack 20 Tom McKenzie 14.21 Stephen Doheny 581 Dylan Hunter 63.17 2019-20 Tom McKenzie 32 Tom McKenzie 18.06 THIRD GRADE Geoff Hodgkinson 612 Geoff Hodgkinson 55.64 2001-02 Dean White 30 Dean White 18.13 Geoff Hodgkinson 501 Geoff Hodgkinson 100.20 2002-03 Melvin Singh 27 Eddie Otto 20.50 Matthew Taylor 458 Michael Watson 64.25 2003-04 Nigil Singh 38 Greg Hartshorne 15.34 John McLoughlin 425 Matthew Taylor 80.40 2004-05 Marc Anderson 24 Marc Anderson 17.54 Steve Clarke 343 Steve Clarke 31.18 2005-06 James Le Huray 21 James Le Huray 20.29 Tristan Marshall 458 Troy Brewster 33.67 2006-07 Matthew Wallis 22 Matthew Wallis 21.73 Andrew Redman 343 Noel Ellis 39.71 2007-08 Benn West/Jordan Magro 14 Nigil Singh 23.70 Troy Brewster 474 Troy Brewster 43.09 2008-09 Matthew Wallis 29 Nigil Singh 11.82 Alex Sciascia 452 Troy Brewster 45.33 2009-10 Matthew Hilder 29 Jordan Magro 15.08 Toby Finzel 392 Toby Finzel 43.56 2010-11 Nigil Singh 35 Nigil Singh 14.80 Andrew Williams 309 Andrew Williams 309.00 2011-12 Angus Palmer 17 Angus Palmer 19.23 Nick Charlwood 279 Nick Charlwood 31.00 2012-13 Hayden McLean 21 Hayden McLean 17.52 Nick Charlwood 428 Thomas Holland 51.86 2013-14 Nigil Singh 23 Nigil Singh 15.26 Rodney Stafford 320 Jack Lyle 32.75 2014-15 Rodney Stafford 24 Andrew Sprowls 18.56 Rodney Stafford 474 Rodney Stafford 33.85 2015-16 Rodney Stafford 34 Matthew Wallis 9.64 Ben Stares 323 John McLoughlin 33.86 2016-17 Douglas Loth 20 Douglas Loth 14.90 Jackson Eldridge 363 Jack Lyle 42.43 2017-18 Thomas McKenzie 28 Thomas McKenzie 14.39 Ben Montedoro 253 Ashley Burton 49.80 2018-19 Douglas Loth 18 Douglas Loth 12.39 Reuben Sachs 259 Jackson Eldridge 36.71 2019-20 Bailey Kenzie 12 Bailey Kenzie 22.92 FOURTH GRADE Neil Cohen 463 David Townsend 31.43 2001-02 Denis Hinds 42 Jeremy Dwyer 15.63 Troy Brewster 676 Matthew Banes 139.50 2002-03 Denis Hinds 37 Aaron Hildred 12.97 David Bourke 283 Steve Clarke 66.75 2003-04 Denis Hinds 25 Darren McCoy 15.46 Trent Griffiths 402 Nathan Rosser 49.67 2004-05 Peter Devlin 25 Chris Singh 9.06 David Townsend 508 Greg Hartshorne 37.17 2005-06 Matthew Wallis 30 Chris Singh 13.06 David Townsend 527 Alex Sciascia 57.43 2006-07 Steve Bidwell-Brown 30 S Bidwell-Brown 10.57 David Townsend 441 Troy Brewster 49.29 2007-08 Chris Singh 38 Chris Singh 14.05 Jason Gray 259 Jason Gray 51.80 2008-09 Andrew Harrison 24 Andrew Harrison 16.96 Karl Schubert 247 Karl Schubert 27.44 2009-10 Chris Singh 24 Chris Singh 16.17 David Bourke 412 Nicholas Stapleton 56.67 2010-11 Chris Singh 29 Chris Singh 11.34 Ben Stares 202 Ben Stares 40.40 2011-12 Hayden McLean 36 Hayden McLean 9.86 Chris Singh 367 Oshanka Perera 34.88 2012-13 Grant Rimmer 25 Gary Kidd 10.95 Chris Singh 306 Kushaal Ram 30.14 2013-14 Chris Singh 21 Joshua James 14.67 David Bourke 309 Chris Singh 21.14 2014-15 Tom Evans 17 Tom Evans 25.00 David Bourke 276 Oshanka Perera 22.37 2015-16 Kyriakos Tsalikidis 18 Kyriakos Tsalikidis 29.38 David Mitchell 274 David Mitchell 24.91 2016-17 Andrew Sprowls 17 Matthew Wallis 11.38 Rodney Stafford 389 Rodney Stafford 38.90 2017-18 Rodney Stafford 27 Rodney Stafford 13.89 Luca Lopes 292 Luca Lopes 26.55 2018-19 Pratulya Kashyap 16 Pratulya Kashyap 22.56 Kel Mullins 345 Kel Mullins 172.50 2019-20 Liam O’Loughlin 13 Liam O’Loughlin 30.15

66 FIFTH GRADE Michael Watson 325 Nathan Silvy 55.25 2001-02 Grant Rimmer 30 Trent Griffiths 10.69 Tony Martin 640 Tony Martin 49.23 2002-03 Steve Bright 36 Sean Sampson 13.73 Alan Wright 305 Steve Bright 45.00 2003-04 Grant Rimmer 28 Chris Singh 13.73 Alan Wright 319 Edward Neaves 25.90 2004-05 Denis Hinds 32 Steve Bright 14.83 Matthew Hilder 440 Matthew Hilder 40.00 2005-06 Benn West 28 Matthew Hilder 10.95 Matthew Hilder 442 Matthew Hilder 55.25 2006-07 Daniel Laus 34 Steve Bright 11.74 Darren McCoy 229 Robert Cummings 41.40 2007-08 James Tyson 39 James Tyson 8.67 Mark Carroll 458 Mark Carroll 41.64 2008-09 Matthew Hilder 51 Matthew Hilder 13.37 Addison Grinham 500 Addison Grinham 55.56 2009-10 Gabriel Budwee 24 Gabriel Budwee 11.21 Kushaal Ram 342 Matthew Coles 32.38 2010-11 Mitchell Jones 23 Peter Devlin 11.18 Andy Coles 282 Andy Coles 35.25 2011-12 Robert Huxley/Sam Muir 21 Robert Huxley 11.38 Jason McLean 326 Jason McLean 25.08 2012-13 Jason McLean 19 Jason McLean 22.32 Robert Huxley 387 Brandon McLean 35.56 2013-14 Cameron Fowler 26 Nicholas Saady 7.67 Stuart Parsons 380 Stuart Parsons 42.22 2014-15 Nigil Singh 41 Grant Rimmer 10.10 Edward House 259 Glen Standing 35.20 2015-16 Glen Standing 23 Glen Standing 16.34 Christopher Hart 390 Christopher Hart 39.00 2016-17 Nigil Singh 56 Nigil Singh 11.00 Peter Andonopoulos 220 Lachlan Hodges 31.33 2017-18 Liam O’Loughlin 23 Alexander Deller 16.83 Nick Saady 205 Nick Saady 29.29 2018-19 Liam O’Loughlin 17 Liam O’Loughlin 11.18 Fabian Heaton 282 Fabian Heaton 35.25 2019-20 Ben Thomas 13 Ben Thomas 23.77 METROPOLITAN CUP Peter Johnson 460 Peter Johnson 51.11 2001-02 Nathan Boyd 19 Nathan Boyd 13.89 Alan Wright 400 Alan Wright 66.67 2002-03 Denesh Hewa-Gamage 24 Peter Spurr 11.14 Paul Varughese 465 George Frazakis 87.33 2003-04 Denesh Hewa-Gamage 24 Sharzad Ali 12.80 Ben Chaplin 527 Ben Chaplin 52.70 2004-05 Shane Brien 19 James Pryde 10.33 George Frazakis 456 Graham Hinds 49.00 2005-06 Shane Brien 27 Denis Hinds 11.65 Jimmy Ellis 553 Robert Cummings 53.00 2006-07 Cameron Fowler 35 Cameron Fowler 16.00 Edward Mobbs 529 Edward Mobbs 58.78 2007-08 Kieran Hewer 35 Denis Hinds 10.47 Matthew Yiend 398 Matthew Yiend 39.80 2008-09 Kieran Hewer 51 Kieran Hewer 11.96 George Frazakis 346 Mitchell Hunt 33.40 2009-10 Anthony McGinness 21 Cameron Fowler 13.44 Joe White 374 Tom McCarthy 45.75 2010-11 Julian Foster-Pullman 20 Cameron Fowler 13.38 Joe Harrison 248 Marcus Bain 30.80 2011-12 Oshanka Perera 32 Oshanka Perera 15.00 Neale Crawford 401 Neale Crawford 36.45 2012-13 Charith De Silva 14 Denis Hinds 19.84 Sean Rushton 307 Adam Pustetto 26.64 2013-14 Adam Lee 30 Cooper Smith 10.33 George Frazakis 446 Edward House 27.00 2014-15 Adam Lee 22 Kyriakos Tsalikidis 14.44 Dale McDonough 372 Sean Rushton 36.37 2015-16 Samuel Boyns 42 Samuel Boyns 15.61 Neale Crawford 356 Adam Finkelstein 37.50 2016-17 Hayden Fox 36 Hayden Fox 12.17 Neale Crawford 274 Neale Crawford 39.14 2017-18 Pratulya Kashyap 19 Pratulya Kashyap 12.84 Akther Hussain 318 Akther Hussain 53.00 2018-19 Anis Bugti 29 Akther Hussain 9.87 Ahsan Shahid 432 Ahsan Shahid 33.23 2019-20 Charith De Silva 20 Harry Schultz 6.67 POIDEVIN GRAY SHIELD David Mitchell 159 John McLoughlin 27.25 2001-02 Sean Sampson 10 Kirk Rimmer 16.00 Alex Sciascia 285 Alex Sciascia 47.50 2002-03 James Byrne 13 Eddie Otto 15.64 Michael Watson 165 Daniel Loader 35.25 2003-04 James Byrne 8 Usman Khawaja 15.17 Matthew Taylor 295 Matthew Taylor 59.00 2004-05 Steve Bidwell-Brown 10 Michael Watson 20.22 Jamie Boettiger 176 Chris Whelan 57.00 2005-06 Jamie Boettiger 12 Jamie Boettiger 9.75 Usman Khawaja 217 Usman Khawaja 54.25 2006-07 Peter Alevizos 9 Peter Alevizos 24.89 Brett Jackson 211 Brett Jackson 35.17 2007-08 Peter Alevizos 9 Peter Alevizos 17.11 Angus Stewart 256 Angus Stewart 51.20 2008-09 Peter Alevizos/Nick Charlwood 7 Nick Charlwood 21.14 Nicholas Stapleton 139 Andrew Redman 24.80 2009-10 Nick Charlwood 9 Nick Charlwood 27.44 Nicholas Stapleton 140 Mitchell Wright 24.00 2010-11 Alex Graham 16 Alex Graham 11.56 Nicholas Stapleton 304 Peter Wooldridge 56.33 2011-12 Gabriel Budwee 5 Gabriel Budwee 22.80 Shaun Eaton 224 Daniel Sams 52.20 2012-13 Shaun Eaton 9 Brandon McLean 20.75 Jake Scicluna 241 Jake Scicluna 40.17 2013-14 Brandon McLean 10 Nathan Ellis 14.33 Ryan Higgins 253 Ryan Higgins 36.14 2014-15 Nathan Ellis 11 Nathan Ellis 15.55 James Psarakis 304 James Psarakis 43.43 2015-16 James Psarakis/Jack Preddey 11 James Psarakis 16.64 Joseph Hart 150 Joseph Hart 31.80 2016-17 Joseph Hart / Matt Critchley 7 Joseph Hart 21.14 James Mahony-Brack 204 James Mahony-Brack 25.50 2017-18 Bailey Kenzie / Jack James 9 Joshua Bohannon 16.88 Matthew Calder 166 Matthew Calder 33.20 2018-19 Jacob Wood 10 Jacob Wood 17.10 Jason Ralston 114 Luca Lopes 41.50 2019-20 Jason Ralston 10 Jason Ralston 13.40 A W GREEN SHIELD Matthew Tilley 223 Glen Carroll 32.00 2001-02 Sharzad Ali 12 Sharzad Ali 18.75 Usman Khawaja 277 Usman Khawaja 55.40 2002-03 Usman Khawaja 17 Usman Khawaja 13.24 William Passas 302 William Passas 50.33 2003-04 Peshala Kariawasam 7 Dean Bowen 20.17 Sean Gardner 341 Sean Gardner 37.89 2004-05 Peter Alevizos 19 Prinya Kham 11.92 Sean Gardner 206 Will Halstead 36.75 2005-06 Robert Close 14 Robert Close 12.21 Declan Lavender 158 Declan Lavender 26.33 2006-07 Nick Charlwood 20 Nick Charlwood 8.30 Barton Lynch 187 Barton Lynch 26.71 2007-08 Devlin Foulois 10 Devlin Foulis 20.90 Brandon McLean 244 Brandon McLean 40.67 2008-09 Vic Tharmarajah 13 Vic Tharmarajah 12.38 Jason Gray 254 Jason Gray 36.29 2009-10 Nicholas Saady 15 Hayden McLean 10.18 Ethan Grinham 233 Nathan Ellis 40.00 2010-11 Hayden McLean/Nathan Ellis 12 Riley Orr 10.30 Henry Thornton 121 Henry Thornton 30.30 2011-12 Ravin De Silva 12 Ravin De Silva 16.00 Henry Thornton 224 Henry Thornton 37.33 2012-13 Sam Wood 10 Saw Wood 10.90 Aolei Yu 226 Aolei Yu 32.29 2013-14 Cooper Smith 18 Cooper Smith 10.67 James Mahony-Brack 219 James Mahony-Brack 36.50 2014-15 Tom Chichester 12 Tm Chichester 12.83 Jack James 227 Jack James 56.75 2015-16 Tyler Von der Heyden/Ben Scarf 12 T. Von der Heyden 10.75 Joshua Claridge 228 Joshua Claridge 45.60 2016-17 Alexander Deller/ Mac Jenkins 8 Alexander Deller 12.38 Mac Jenkins 187 Mac Jenkins 46.75 2017-18 Alexander Deller 17 Alexander Deller 10.53 Emmanuel Grogan 205 Emmanuel Grogan 41.00 2018-19 William Hutchison 11 Vivek Mahajan 20.20 Reuben Sachs 235 Reuben Sachs 47.00 2019-20 Nick O’Shea 17 Nick O’Shea 10.65

66 Randwick Petersham: Wicket-keeping Season Records FIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE SEASON THIRD GRADE FOURTH GRADE Daryl Parmenter 64 David Mitchell 31 2001-02 Steven Yates 25 Neil Cohen 29 Daryl Parmenter 46 David Mitchell 41 2002-03 Neil Cohen 30 Matthew Taylor 38 Daryl Parmenter 30 David Mitchell 13 2003-04 Matthew Taylor 9 Steven Yates 9 Daryl Parmenter 12 Neil Cohen 38 2004-05 Matthew Taylor 13 Fabian Heaton 17 Neil Cohen 16 Matthew Taylor 26 2005-06 Fabian Heaton 17 Fabian Heaton 15 Matthew Taylor 27 Neil Cohen 39 2006-07 Fabian Heaton 11 Andrew Redman 20 Ashley Doolan 37 Matthew Taylor 18 2007-08 Andrew Redman 10 Fabian Heaton 15 Ashley Doolan 19 Roger Smith 20 2008-09 Lasith Kannangara 15 Karl Schubert 21 Ashley Doolan 18 Matthew Yiend 18 2009-10 Roger Smith 32 Karl Schubert 15 Anthony Sams 43 Matthew Yiend 27 2010-11 Alexander Wynn 27 Fabian Heaton 20 Anthony Sams 55 Matthew Yiend 25 2011-12 Fabian Heaton 11 Karl Schubert 34 Anthony Sams 28 Jarryd Biviano 30 2012-13 Duncan Hunt 6 Mitchell Wickham 13 Anthony Sams 38 Jarryd Biviano 22 2013-14 Adam Docos 22 Karl Schubert 31 Anthony Sams 30 Jarryd Biviano 23 2014-15 Adam Docos 22 Nikethan Radhakrishnan 14 Anthony Sams 28 Max Moran 12 2015-16 Karl Schubert 26 Nikethan Radhakrishnan 9 Anthony Sams 33 Matthew Everett 17 2016-17 Karl Schubert 15 Karl Schubert 21 Anthony Sams 33 Matthew Everett 17 2017-18 Dylan Powell 19 Kaoser Ahmed 11 Anthony Sams 25 Dylan Powell 14 2018-19 Kel Mullins 11 Kaoser Ahmed 16 Anthony Sams 37 Adam Docos 20 2019-20 D Powell / K Mullins 9 Dylan Powell 8

Randwick Petersham: Wicket-keeping Season Records

FIFTH GRADE METROPOLITAN CUP Season POIDEVIN-GRAY GREEN SHIELD Matthew Taylor 23 Matthew Taylor 8 2001-02 David Mitchell 6 Matthew Tilley 15 Steven Yates 33 Mark Holland (7th Grade) 18 2002-03 Neil Cohen 8 Campbell Dash 9 Fabian Heaton 14 Mark Holland 21 2003-04 Matthew Taylor 4 Campbell Dash 7 Ian Paterson 24 Mark Holland/George Frazakis 4 2004-05 Matthew Taylor 8 Campbell Dash 16 Andrew Redman 14 Thomas Holland 21 2005-06 Campbell Dash 10 Andrew Redman 19 Andrew Redman 7 Scott Gray 12 2006-07 Campbell Dash 2 Andrew Redman 13 Karl Schubert 13 George Frazakis 26 2007-08 Ashley Doolan 10 Scott Gray 5 James Marlay 14 Peter Rogers 32 2008-09 Ashley Doolan 4 Addison Grinham 8 Scott Gray 11 Tim Matthews 11 2009-10 Andrew Redman 4 Alexander Wynn 23 Karl Schubert 12 Joe White 12 2010-11 Alexander Wynn 8 Curtis Cheney 8 Matthew Spinks 22 Joshua Hallinan 7 2011-12 Alexander Wynn 5 Sam Wood 5 David Lillyman 24 Caleb Coles 9 2013-14 Jarryd Biviano 22 Adam Docos 7 Stuart Parsons 18 Jeremy Jastrzab 14 2014-15 Jarryd Biviano 13 Nike Radhakrishnan 14 Edward House 15 Damian Sidney 26 2015-16 Max Moran 11 Kel Mullins 11 Kel Mullins 16 Apollo Papathanasiou 16 2016-17 Matthew Everett 5 Kel Mullins 1 Damian Sidney 9 Jeremy Jastrzab 13 2017-18 Kel Mullins 9 Emmanuel Grogan 12 Fabian Heaton 21 William Deller 13 2018-19 Dylan Powell 6 Emmanuel Grogan 2 Fabian Heaton 15 Jeremy Jastrzab 11 2019-20 Kel Mullins 3 Lachlan Bird 9

Top 10 Partnerships of 200 Runs or more Runs Wkt Batsmen Opp Grade Season 309 5th Tim Laws & Brenton Barker Bank 2nd 2008-09 293 2nd Eddie Otto & John McLoughlin Gord 1st 2009-10 265 3rd Troy Brewster & David Townsend Blck 4th 2002-03 254 1st Anthony Sams & Alexander Kemp Blck 1st 2016-17 250 2nd Matthew Frith & Usman Khawaja Blck 1st 2009-10 235 1st Angus Stewart & Troy Brewster Mos 3rd 2008-09 235 6th Adam Semple & John McLoughlin CC 1st 2011-12 232 5th Adam Coyte & Adam Semple St G 1st 2010-11 217 3rd Anthony Sams & Jake Sciciuna Fair 1st 2016-17 214 2nd Usman Khawaja & Matthew Mott NS 1st 2004-05

Bowling Hat-Tricks 10 or more wickets in a match Season Grade Bowler Opp Date Season Grade Bowler Opp Figures Wkts 2011-12 1 Nicholas Stapleton FL 4/3/12 (LO Final) 2001-02 1 Adam Warren NS 11-87 7/4 2010-11 1 Scott Coyte Hawk 21/11/10 (T20) 2002-03 1 Scott Obey NS 10-93 6/4 2013-14 1 Jake Wilson Hawk 7-8/12/13 2007-08 1 Nathan Hauritz UNSW 10-70 6/4 2018-19 1 Jason Ralston ND 02/03/19 2017-18 1 Adam Semple Blck 10-88 6/4 2004-05 2 Greg Hartshorne Bank 12/3/05 2004-05 2 Rodney Stafford ND 11-103 6/5 2010-11 2 James Tyson Parra 30/10/10 2006-07 2 Dean White Parra 10-90 7/3 2004-05 4 Chris Singh SUni 30/10/04 2001-02 3 Dean White NS 10-105 6/4 2004-05 4 Chris Singh SUni 06/11/04 2008-09 3 Alex Brown NS 10-42 6/4 2006-07 4 Benn West NS 13/1/07 2018-19 3 Douglas Loth UNSW 10-68 7/3 2007-08 4 Benn West StG 22/9/07 2010-11 3 Nigil Singh Mos 10-80 5/5 2013-14 4 Grant Rimmer Syd 01/3/14 2004-05 4 Chris Singh SUni 13-63 7/6 2017-18 4 Rodney Stafford St Geo 17/02/18 2013-14 5 Brandon McLean Pen 10-62 5/5 2018-19 4 Luke Radford Hawk 17/11/18 2014-15 5 Nigil Singh Bank 10-35 4/6 2001-02 5 Steve Bright ND 22/12/01 2011-12 MC Oshanka Perera Mos 10-50 4/6 2005-06 5 Matthew Hilder Suth 25/2/06 2016-17 5 Nigil Singh Gor 10-43 7/3 2007-08 MC Kieran Hewer UNSW 18/11/07 2010-11 MC Andrew Sprowls Pen 29/1/11 2013-14 MC Nabeel Jamal RPGold 22/12/13 2013-14 PG Daniel Sams MW 20/10/13 2001-02 AWG Shahzad Ali ES 03/1/02 2012-13 AWG Tom Evans ES 06/1/13 2019-20 AWG Nick O’Shea Hawk 19/12/20

66 Wicketkeeping 6 or more dismissals in an innings 8 or more dismissals in a match Season Grade Wicketkeeper Opp Dismissals Season Grade Wicketkeeper Opp Dismissals 2001-02 1 Daryl Parmenter Parra 7 5c/2s 2011-12 1 Anthony Sams CC 9 5c/4c 2005-06 4 Campbell Dash CC 7 7c 2001-02 1 Daryl Parmenter NS 8 3c/5c 2005-06 4 Karl Schubert ES 7 6c/1s 2017-18 1 Anthony Sams Blck 8 5c/3c 2015-16 4 Kaoser Ahmed ES 7 5c/2s 2007-08 2 David Mitchell Mos 8 8c 2001-02 2 David Mitchell Gord 6 3c/3s 2001-02 2 Paul Greentree NS 6 5c/1s 2009-10 AWG Alexander Wynn Parra 6 6c 2010-11 1 Damian Wall Syd 6 6c

Performance Records – BATTING Centuries (past 5 seasons only) FIRST GRADE Season Batsman Opp. Score Season Batsman Opp. Score Season Batsman Opp. Score 2015-16 Nathan Price (T20) Syd 101 2016-17 Alexander Kemp Blck 122 2018-19 David Warner Wests 157 2015-16 Daniel Sams Gord 121 2016-17 Alexander Kemp NSyd 104* 2018-19 David Warner Pen 110 2015-16 Nathan Price Suth 162 2016-17 Nathan Price MW 111 2018-19 Soumil Chhibber Wests 108 2015-16 Anthony Sams Suth 105 2016-17 Nathan Price Mos 140 2018-19 D Bell-Drummond Suth 106 2015-16 Nathan Price Hawk 123* 2016-17 Nathan Price ES 128 2018-19 Anthony Sams ND 115* 2015-16 James Psarakis Mos 104 2016-17 James Psarakis ND 110* 2019-20 Jason Sangha Pen 138 2015-16 Nathan Price MW 148* 2016-17 Alexander Kemp Blck 122 2019-20 D Bell Drummond Blck 131 2015-16 Alexander Kemp UNSW 114 2017-18 Jason Sangha Mos 162* 2019-20 D Bell-Drummond ES 103 2015-16 Anthony Sams Syd 127* 2017-18 Jason Sangha UNSW 100* 2019-20 Will Affleck ND 118 2016-17 Anthony Sams Fair 152 2017-18 Jason Hughes Blck 102* 2019-20 Will Affleck Hawk 118* 2016-17 Anthony Sams Hawk 104 2017-18 Matthew Everett StG 124 2019-20 Shaun Eaton Syd 113 2016-17 Anthony Sams Blck 121 2018-19 David Warner StG 155* SECOND GRADE 2015-16 Henry Thornton Gord 185* 2017-18 Joshua Bohannon Syd 100* 2019-20 Stephen Doheny Blck 170 2016-17 Matthew Everett ND 195* 2018-19 Matthew Calder StG 109* 2019-20 Stephen Doheny ES 132 2016-17 Andrew Balbirnie UNSW 121 2018-19 Mathew Calder UNSW 110 2019-20 Dylan Hunter ND 130 2017-18 Jack James Mos 128 2018-19 Mathew Calder Hawk 122* 2019-20 Tim Affleck Parra 100* 2017-18 Matthew Everett Pen 118 2018-19 Harry Tector UNSW 118 2019-20 Tim Affleck Hawk 103* 2017-18 Matthew Calder Pen 132 2019-20 Soumil Chhibber Fair 111 THIRD GRADE 2015-16 Andrew Williams Suth 107 2016-17 Jack James UNSW 105* 2017-18 Ravin De Silva NS 155 FOURTH GRADE 2016-17 Jackson Eldridge MW 105* 2018-19 Luca Lopes Gord 102 2019-20 Kel Mullins CC 125* 2017-18 Rodney Stafford FL 100* 2019-20 Kel Mullins Gord 124* FIFTH GRADE 2015-16 Savio Gracias Flor Suth 121 2017-18 P Andonopoulos Mos 129 METROPOLITAN CUP 2015-16 Sean Rushton GR 110 2018-19 Akther Hussain GR Sting 109 POIDEVIN GRAY 2015-16 James Psarakis NS 154 A W GREEN SHIELD 2019-20 Reuben Sachs ND 104*

Performance Records – BOWLING – 5 or more wickets in an innings (past 5 seasons only) FIRST GRADE Season Bowler Opp. Figures Season Bowler Opp. Figures Season Bowler Opp. Figures 2015-16 Daniel Sams Suth 6-60 2016-17 Adam Semple CC 7-64 2019-20 Riley Ayre UNSW 5-14 2016-17 Daniel Sams UNSW 6-54 2017-18 Adam Semple Blck 6-35 2019-20 Jason Ralston CC 5-14 2016-17 Daniel Sams MW 5-45 2017-18 Daniel Sams ND 6-54 2019-20 Caelan Maladay Bank 5-15 2016-17 Adam Semple Pen 5-58 2017-18 Gregory West Parra 5-33 2019-20 Daya Singh SydUni 6-31 2016-17 Adam Semple Syd 5-50 2018-19 Jason Ralston ND 6-34 SECOND GRADE 2015-16 Mohammad Emran Gord 5-103 2018-19 Tom McKenzie CC 5-36 2019-20 Tom McKenzie Parra 7-24 2016-17 James Tyson Parra 5-24 2018-19 Jamie Hemphrey Hawk 5-53 2017-18 Joshua Bohannon Syd 6-32 2019-20 Luke Radford Pen 6-42 THIRD GRADE 2015-16 Rodney Stafford Suth 5-77 2016-17 Douglas Loth ES 5-26 2018-19 Douglas Loth UNSW 7-40 2015-16 Matthew Wallis Syd 5-13 2017-18 Nigil Singh UNSW 6-32 2018-19 Nigil Singh Wests 6-22 2015-16 Rodney Stafford ES 5-76 2017-18 Jack Standing NS 6-33 2018-19 Ben Stares ND 5-43 2016-17 Ashley Burton Fair 5.32 2017-18 Nathan Stares Mos 5-69 2019-20 Bailey Kenzie Pen 5-90 2016-17 Douglas Loth MW 6-54 2017-18 Tom McKenzie Syd 5-17 FOURTH GRADE 2016-17 Andrew Sprowls WS 5-24 2017-18 Rodney Stafford Blck 5-37 2018-19 Glen Standing Banks 5-17 2016-17 Nick Warren Syd 5-27 2017-18 Rodney Stafford StG 5-18 2019-20 Mitchell Winslade Gord 5-87 2016-17 David Bourke Bank 5-15 2017-18 Ben Montedoro ND 6-43 2019-20 Anis Bugti Blck 5-63 2016-17 Matthew Wallis MW 6-26 2018-19 Luke Radford Hawk 6-50 2017-18 Padraic Flanagan UNSW 5-86 2018-19 Pratulya Kashyap Gord 6-60 FIFTH GRADE 2015-16 Glen Standing SUni 5-41 2016-17 Mitchell O’Loughlin NS 5-25 2017-18 Mitchell O’Loughlin ND 5-28 2016-17 Nigil Singh UNSW 7-36 2016-17 Mac Waugh CC 6-38 2018-19 Liam O’Loughlin CC 6-19 2016-17 Nigil Singh Gord 7-18 2017-18 Mark Wall Pen 5-33 2019-20 Adam Lee ES 5-32 2015-16 Glen Standing SUni 5-41 2017-18 Alexander Deller Bank 5-28 2019-20 Alex Deller CC 5-9

66 METROPOLITAN CUP 2015-16 Samuel Boyns Mos 5-63 2016-17 Hayden Fox Blck 5-15 2018-19 Anis Bugti NW Syd 6-19 2015-16 Samuel Boyns Pen 5-17 2016-17 Mitchell O’Loughlin ES 5-71 2018-19 Charith De Silva Blck 5-26 2015-16 Adam Lee Syd 5-34 2016-17 Mark Wall Gor 5-32 2019-20 Daniel Davies Blck 7-33 2015-16 Samuel Boyns Syd 6-35 2018-19 Mitchell O’Loughlin Blck 6-38 2019-20 Harry Shultz Warr 5-23 2015-16 Dale McDonough Hawk 5-8 2018-19 Akther Hussain GR Shks 6-35 2019-20 Harry Shultz Suth 5-16 2015-16 Sahil Sekhon Blck 5-61 2018-19 Joel Wilson UNSW 5-29 2016-17 Hayden Fox UNSW 5-24 2018-19 Yogesh Wanzare GR Shks 5-30 POIDEVIN GRAY 2013-14 Daniel Sams MW 5-22 2019-20 Jason Ralston StG 5-25 AW GREEN SHIELD 2011-12 Ravin De Silva CC 5-48 2012-13 Tom Evans ES 5-37 2019-20 Nick O’Shea Hawk 6-8 2019-20 Nick O’Shea Gord 5-21

Randwick Petersham: Season Records Club Position in Competition Year 1st 1st LO 1st T20 2nd 3rd 4th 5th PGs AWG CC 2001-02 5th 3rd # 17th 12th 5th 7th 15th 15th 7th 2002-03 7th 2nd # 3rd 10th 1st 2nd 6th 19th 5th 2003-04 2nd 5th # 13th 1st 5th 2nd 14th 16th 4th 2004-05 10th 4th # 1st 5th 2nd 3rd 4th 4th 3rd 2005-06 19th 20th # 9th 14th 1st 1st 9th 4th 16th 2006-07 12th 2nd # 6th 9th 2nd 3rd 20th 13th 5th 2007-08 4th 12th # 3rd 10th 1st 1st 13th 13th 1st 2008-09 17th 10th 11th 15th 8th 12th 2nd 14th 8th 15th 2009-10 9th 11th 15th 6th 5th 13th 3rd 20th 3rd 7th 2010-11 2nd 3rd 5th 3rd 10th 7th 7th 5th 9th 1st 2011-12 2nd 1st 1st 13th 17th 8th 4th 16th 15th 12th 2012-13 4th 5th 14th 5th 13th 8th 15th 9th 12th 9th 2013-14 3rd 9th 1st 9th 12th 7th 4th 12th 6th 6th 2014-15 7th 10th 3rd 12th 10th 16th 5th 7th 10th 11th 2015-16 11th 9th 1st 13th 6th 18th 10th 6th 4th 11th 2016-17 7th 3rd 9th 15th 11th 8th 1st 20th 15th 11th 2017-18 9th 8th 7th 10th 9th 8th 20th 19th 11th 10th 2018-19 18th 17th 3rd 7th 16th 15th 13th 17th 11th 15th 2019-20 1st 2nd 3rd 12th 17th 16th 18th 15th 10th 7th

Club Champions Season 1st Captain 2nd Captain 3rd Captain 4th Captain 5th Captain PG Captain AWG Captain Club Captain Club Coach 2007-08 N Hauritz R Stafford N Singh D Townsend D McCoy U Khawaja N Stapleton B Hunter P Devlin 2010-11 S Coyte D Mitchell N Singh A Harrison P Devlin A Coyte H McLean B Hunter R Huxley

Premierships Season Grade Captain Manager Scorer 2002-03 4th Greg Hartshorne John Connell Owen Ridge 2003-04 3rd Greg Hartshorne John Connell Richard McCord 2004-05 2nd Greg Hartshorne John Connell Richard McCord 2005-06 4th David Townsend John Connell Lynette Jackson 2005-06 5th Dean White Peter Chaplin Janice Chaplin 2007-08 4th David Townsend John Connell Richard McCord 2007-08 5th Darren McCoy Neville Walters David Holland 2008-09 Metropolitan Cup Sam Rochaix Denis Hinds N/A 2011-12 1st T20 Scott Coyte Bill Anderson Chris McLeod 2011-12 1st Limited Overs Nathan Price Bill Anderson Chris McLeod 2012-13 NSW State Challenge Adam Semple Bill Anderson Chris McLeod 2013-14 CSG 1st T20 Adam Semple Bill Anderson Chris McLeod 2015-16 Kingsgrove Sports T20 1st Adam Semple Bill Anderson Chris McLeod 2016-17 5th Nigil Singh Nigil Singh Chris Powell 2019-20 1st Jason Sangha/ Daya Singh Bill Anderson Veena Naidu

Minor Premierships Season Grade Captain 2003-04 3rd Tony Martin 2005-06 4th David Townsend 2006-07 4th David Townsend 2006-07 LO 1st Shawn Flegler 2007-08 4th David Townsend 2010-11 T20 1st Scott Coyte 2010-11 LO 1st Nathan Price 2015-16 Kings Sports T20 1st Adam Semple 2016-17 LO 1st Alex Kemp 2019-20 1st Jason Sangha/ Daya Singh

671 Win in all Grades in the same Round (GREENWASH) Season Round Club 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th CC Points 2002-03 9 Fairfield-Liverpool W W W W W 120 2002-03 15 Blacktown W W W W W 120 2004-05 11 Blacktown W W W W W 120 2005-06 15 Blacktown W W1B W1B W2B W1B 137 2007-08 1 St George T W1B W W1B W 110 2007-08 13 Manly Warringah WO WO W W W 164 2007-08 14 UNSW W W W W WO 128 2008-09 3 Sydney W W W W W 120 2009-10 7 Gordon W W WO W W 136 2009-10 15 Bankstown W2B W W2B W1B W 143 2010-11 4 Parramatta W W1B W W W 125 2013-14 3 North Sydney W W W W W 120 2013-14 5 Blacktown W W W W W 120 2014-15 15 UNSW W W W W W1B 122 2015-16 9 Hawkesbury W W W1B W W 124 2016-17 8 North Sydney W1B W W W1B W 129 2016-17 15 Eastern Suburbs W1B T W1B W W1B 117

Lose in all Grades in the same Round (WHITEWASH) Season Round Club 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th CC Points 2005-06 4 Penrith L L L L L 0 2009-10 6 Sydney University L L L L L 0 2014-15 7 Eastern Suburbs L1B L L L1B L1B 0 2015-16 8 Penrith L L L1B L1B L 0 2018-19 11 Eastern Suburbs L L L1B L1B L 0 2018-19 13 Manly-Warringah L L LO L L 0

SCA Captain of the Year SCA Spirit of Cricket Award Season Grade Captain Season Grade Captain 2002-03 3rd Greg Hartshorne 2004-05 2nd Greg Hartshorne 2004-05 2nd Greg Hartshorne 2004-05 4th David Townsend 2004-05 4th David Townsend 2005-06 2nd Rodney Stafford 2005-06 3rd James Le Huray 2012-13 1st Adam Semple 2007-08 4th David Townsend 2013-14 2nd Rodney Stafford 2009-10 3rd Nigil Singh 2011-12 5th Robert Huxley 2015-16 3rd Rodney Stafford

SCA Individual Season Winners Season Winner Grade Performance 2001-02 Richard Chee Quee 1st Leading run-scorer 1,003 runs 2001-02 Daryl Parmenter 1st Most wicketkeeping dismissals with 64 (53c/11s) 2002-03 Richard Chee Quee 1st Leading fielder with 23 catches 2002-03 Geoff Hodgkinson 3rd Best batting average of 100.20 2002-03 Troy Brewster 4th Leading run-scorer 676 runs 2002-03 Tony Martin 5th Leading run-scorer 640 runs 2002-03 Denis Hinds 4th Most wickets 37 2002-03 David Mitchell 2nd Most wicketkeeping dismissals with 41 (36c/5s) 2002-03 Neil Cohen 3rd Most wicketkeeping dismissals with 30 (23c/7s) 2002-03 Matthew Taylor 4th Most wicketkeeping dismissals with 38 (30c/8s) 2002-03 Steven Yates 5th Most wicketkeeping dismissals with 33 (29c/4s) 2003-04 Richard Chee Quee 1st Leading run-scorer 907 runs 2004-05 Peter Alevizos AWG Most wickets 19 2005-06 Matthew Wallis 4th Best bowling average 13.97 2006-07 Melvin Singh 4th Equal most catches 14 2007-08 Usman Khawaja 1st Leading run-scorer 1,134 runs 2007-08 Simon Katich 1st Best batting average 96.83 2007-08 Chris Singh 4th Most wickets 38 2008-09 Matthew Wallis 3rd Most wickets 29 2008-09 Matthew Hilder 5th Most wickets 51 2009-10 Roger Smith 3rd Most wicketkeeping dismissals with 32 (22c/10s) 2010-11 Nigil Singh 3rd Leading fielder with 16 catches 2010-11 Alexander Wynn 3rd Most wicketkeeping dismissals with 27 (21c/6s) 2011-12 Nathan Hauritz 1st T20 Grand Final – David Warner Medallist 2011-12 Adam Coyte 1st Limited Overs Grand Final – Medallist 2011-12 Anthony Sams 1st Most wicketkeeping dismissals with 55 (47c/8s) 2011-12 Hayden McLean 4th Equal most wickets 36 2012-13 Anthony Sams 1st State Challenge Man of the Match

676 Season Winner Grade Performance 2012-13 Jake Wilson 1st SCA Inaugural 1st Grade Merit XII 2013-14 Adam Semple 1st Player of the CSG Twenty20 Cup Grand Final 2013-14 Jake Wilson 1st SCA 1st Grade Merit XII 2015-16 Daniel Sams 1st T20 Cup Man of the Match & 1st Grade Merit XII 2015-16 Nathan Price 1st SCA 1st Grade Merit XII 2016-17 D Sams, A Sams, N Price 1st SCA 1st Grade Merit XII 2016-17 Nathan Price 1st Most sixes--36 2016-17 Anthony Sams 1st Most fours--130 2016-17 Daniel Sams 1st Most wickets in LO Cup competition--15 2016-17 Nigil Singh 5th Most wickets—56 and Man of Grand Final 2017-18 Alex Deller AWG Most wickets in comp. selected A W Green Shield Merit team 2019-20 Daya Singh 1st SCA 1st Grade Merit XII 2019-20 Will Affleck 1st Joint O’Reilly Medal Winner for 1st Grade Player of the Season

Current Players Twenty20 Career Statistics—2008-09 to 2019-20 S = Season, M = Matches, R = Runs, W = Wickets, Ct = Catches, RO = Run Outs, D = Dismissals, HS = Highest Score, B/B = Best Bowling, 5W = Wickets, 10W = 10 Wickets in Match Note: Competition started in 2008-09 and has been known as the SCA T20 Cup, SCA CSG T20 Cup and Kingsgrove Sports T20 Cup

Player S M R W Ct/RO D HS 50s 100s 6s B/B 4W Ben Abbatangelo 1 5 128 0/0 75 2 5 Riley Ayre 3 16 198 17 1/1 38* 7 5-14 1 Daniel Bell-Drummond 2 9 338 0 1/0 77* 3 12 0-20 Stephen Doheny 1 2 13 1/0 13* Shaun Eaton 8 37 589 7 13/1 - 43 20 1-18 Matthew Everett 3 7 45 3/0 18* 1 Jamie Hemphrey 1 1 - 0 0/0 - 0-15 Dylan Hunter 1 7 32 5/0 26 1 Caelan Maladay 1 1 - 1 0/0 1-16 Ryan Ninan 1 8 - 18 2/0 - 4-21 1 Jason Ralston 2 12 3 10 2/0 3* 3-17 Anthony Sams 10 51 671 - 0/1.5 32/13 52 15 - Daniel Sams 8 36 766 46 14/1.5 - 92 4 47 4-16 2 Jason Sangha 4 11 285 1 3/1 82* 2 8 1-27 Adam Semple 11 52 1025 53 17/4 - 88* 5 38 4-20 1 Daya Singh 2 13 8 12 4/.5 6 2-21 David Warner 1 5 336 1/.5 81 5 13

677 Randwick Petersham Cricket Officials

President Chief Executive Asst Chief Executive 2001-20 Michael Whitney 2001-02 Laurie Heil 2001-02 Ray Stafford 2002-07 Ray Stafford 2002-03 Tony Parker 2007-09 Greg Hartshorne 2003-08 Tony Martin 2009-17 David Holland 2008-09 Wayne Mulherin 2017-20 John Stewart 2009-12 Matthew Hilder 2012-19 David Bourke 2019-20 Paul O’Loughlin Financial Controller Asst Financial Controller 2001-03 Stephen Devlin 2001-02 Alan Wright 2009-18 Nigil Singh 2003-12 Bernie Dagg 2002-03 Bernie Dagg 2018-19 Jeremy Jastrzab 2012-19 James Tyson 2003-04 Tony Parker 2019-20 Alan Wright 2019-20 Jeremy Jastrzab 2004-09 David Holland

NSWCA Delegate SCA Delegate 2001-17 Peter Wright 2001-16 Peter Wright 2007-08 Greg Hartshorne 2017-20 Alan Wright 2001-02 Chris Sullivan 2008-09 & 2017-20 Chris Sullivan 2002-03 Greg Hartshorne 2009-17 David Holland 2003-07 Ray Stafford 2017-20 Alan Wright Committee Members 2001-20 Chris Sullivan 2001-02 Dean White 2008-20 Bill Anderson 2014-17 John Stewart 2001-15 David Townsend 2002-08 Wayne Mulherin 2009-10 Robert Barter 2015-20 Robin Gardner 2001-19 Alan Wright 2006-08 Darren McCoy 2009-18 Neale Anderson 2015-19 Rodney Stafford 2001-06 Greg Hartshorne 2008-09 Matthew Hilder 2009-12 Stephen Devlin 2017-20 Peter Wright 2001-02 David Skuthorpe 2008-20 Peter Devlin 2011-15 Anyes McLean 2017-19 Peter Jenkins 2018-20 Paul O’Loughlin 2019-20 Richard Chee Quee

Club Coach Asst Club Coach Club Captain 2001-09 Peter Devlin 2015-17 Simon Gould 2001-06 Andrew Millican 2009-11 Robert Huxley 2017-19 Glen Standing 2006-11 Brett Hunter 2011-12 & 2013-15 Andrew Millican 2017-20 Nick Warren 2011-15 Grant Rimmer 2012-13 Grant Rimmer 2015-17 Karl Schubert 2015-20 Greg Small 2016-18 Anthony Sams 2018-19 Adam Semple & Alex Kemp 2019-20 Adam Semple 1st Grade Captain 2001-04 Paul Toole 2004-05 Matthew Mott 2005-06 Joseph Hill 2006-07 Shawn Flegler 2007-09 Nathan Hauritz 2008-10 Rodney Stafford 2008-10 Usman Khawaja 2010-12 Scott Coyte 2011-12 Nathan Price 2012-16 Adam Semple 2016-17 Alex Kemp 2017-19 Anthony Sams 2019-20 Jason Sangha/Daya Singh 2nd Grade Captain 2001-02 Rhys Banwell 2009-11 David Mitchell 2005-08 Rodney Stafford 2016-18 Thomas Holland 2008-09 Michael Watson 2004-05 Greg Hartshorne 2012-14 Rodney Stafford 2018-19 Mitchell Calder 2002-04 Matthew Parker 2011-12 John McLoughlin & 2014-16 John McLoughlin 2019-20 Jack Lyle Rodney Stafford 3rd Grade Captain 2001-02 Steven Yates 2002-03 Kallin Davies 2003-04 Greg Hartshorne 2004-05 Tony Martin 2005-06 James LeHuray 2006-07 Brenton Barker 2007-08 Nigil Singh 2008-09 Alex Sciascia 2009-12 Nigil Singh 2012-13 Matthew Hilder 2013-14 Nick Charlwood 2014-17 Rodney Stafford 2017-20 Ben Stares 4th Grade Captain 2001-03 Greg Hartshorne 2003-10 David Townsend 2010-12 Andrew Harrison 2012-18 David Bourke 2018-19 Nigil Singh 2019-20 Liam O’Loughlin 5th Grade Captain 2001-02 Alan Wright 2002-03 Tony Martin 2003-05 Alan Wright 2005-06 Dean White 2006-07 John Tierney 2007-08 Darren McCoy 2008-09 Matthew Hilder 2009-11 Peter Devlin 2011-12 Robert Huxley 2012-14 Jason McLean 2014-15 Grant Rimmer 2015-16 Luis Siddall 2016-17 Nigil Singh 2017-18 Adam Lee 2018-20 Fabian Heaton Poidevin-Gray Shield Captain 2001-02 David Mitchell 2002-03 Brenton Barker 2003-05 Paul Greentree 2005-06 Eddie Otto 2006-08 Usman Khawaja 2008-09 William Passas 2009-10 Robert Close 2010-11 Adam Coyte 2011-12 Brandon McLean 2012-13 Nicholas Stapleton 2013-14 Brandon McLean 2014-16 Jake Scicluna 2016-17 James Psarakis 2017-18 Jason Sangha 2018-19 Mac Jenkins 2019-20 Jason Ralston AW Green Shield Captain 2001-02 Glen Carroll 2002-03 Usman Khawaja 2003-05 Campbell Dash 2005-06 Sean Gardner 2006-07 Nick Charlwood 2007-08 Nicholas Stapleton 2008-09 Barton Lynch 2009-10 Nicholas Saady 2010-11 Hayden McLean 2011-12 Riley Orr 2012-13 Henry Thornton 2013-14 R De Silva & Julian Dimas 2014-15 Elliott Brookes 2015-16 Jack Standing 2016-17 Joshua Claridge 2017-18 Mac Jenkins 2018-19 Reid McNamara 2019-20 Reuben Sachs Metropolitan Cup Captain 2001-02 Phil Traynor 2001-03 Mohit Kumar 2002-03 Grant Rimmer 2002-07 George Frazakis 2003-05 M Chandrashekaran 2003-05 Gavin Dennett 2004-05 Sean Porter 2005-06 Shane Brien 2005-13 Denis Hinds 2006-07 Denis Howard 2007-09 Sam Rochaix 2009-12 Anthony McGinness 2007&2013-14 Alan Wright 2010-20 John Stewart 2012-13 Marcus Bain 2012-13 Cameron Fowler 2013-14 Steve Stammers 2013-14 Armaan Nawaz 2013-15 Bala Mohan 2013-15 Luis Siddall 2014-15 Lasith Fernando 2015-18 Alexis Coovre 2017-20 Jeremy Jastrzab

672 Randwick Petersham: Records and Partnerships as at 2019-20 Qualification: Batting = 8 innings or 200 runs / Bowling 85 overs or 15 wickets GRADES 1 – 5 RECORDS GRADES 1 – 5 PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate Usman Khawaja (1st) 1134 2007-08 1st Anthony Sams-Alex Kemp 254 v Blacktown (1st) 2016-17 Highest Individual Score Tim Laws (2nd) 231 2008-09 2nd Eddie Otto-John McLoughlin 293 v Gordon (1st) 2009-10 Bowling Aggregate Adam Warren (1st) 63 2001-02 3rd Troy Brewster-David Townsend 265 v Blacktown (4th) 2002-03 Best Bowling Inns Nigil Singh (3rd) 9-43 2008-09 4th Matthew Everett – Matthew Calder 206 v Penrith (2nd) 2017-18 Most W/K Dismissals Daryl Parmenter (1st) 64 2001-02 5th Tim Laws-Brenton Barker 309 v Bankstown (2nd) 2008-09 Most Catches – Fielder Richard Chee Quee (1st) 23 2002-03 6th Adam Semple-John McLoughlin 235 v Campbelltown (1st) 2011-12 High Team Score - For v Northern District (1st) 6-431 2016-17 7th Daniel Sams-Anthony Sams 183 v Hawkesbury (1st) 2014-15 High Team Score - Agst v St George (2nd) 3-432 2008-09 8th Soumil Chhibber-James Psarakis 191* v Fairfield-Liver. (1st) 2015-16 Low Team Score - For v Sydney Uni. (5th) 33 2009-10 9th Shane Pargeter-Rodney Stafford 156* v Sydney Uni. (2nd) 2007-08 Low Team Score – Agst v Gordon(5th) 25 2016-17 10th Oliver Saffell-Grant Rimmer 123 v Mosman (5th) 2006-07 FIRST GRADE RECORDS FIRST GRADE PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate Usman Khawaja 1134 2007-08 1st Anthony Sams –Alex Kemp 254 v Blacktown 2016-17 Best Batting Average Simon Katich 96.83 2007-08 2nd Eddie Otto-John McLoughlin 293 v Gordon 2009-10 Highest Individual Score Adam Coyte 223* 2010-11 3rd Anthony Sams-Jake Scicluna 217 v Fairfield-Liverpool 2016-17 Bowling Aggregate Adam Warren 63 2001-02 4th Paul Toole-Joseph Hill 197 v UTS Balmain (1st) 2003-04 Best Bowling Average Nathan Hauritz 15.10 2011-12 5th Adam Coyte-Adam Semple 232 v St George 2010-11 Best Bowling Inns Jonathan Lewis 7-35 2003-04 6th Adam Semple-John McLoughlin 235 v Campbelltown 2011-12 Most W/K Dismissals Daryl Parmenter 64 2001-02 7th Daniel Sams-Anthony Sams 183 v Hawkesbury 2014-15 Most Catches – Fielder Richard Chee Quee 23 2002-03 8th Soumil Chhibber-James Psarakis 191* v Fairfield-Liver. (1st) 2015-16 High Team Score - For v Northern District 6-431 2016-17 9th Nathan Rosser-Rodney Stafford 102 v Mosman 2003-04 High Team Score - Agst v Sutherland 8-409 2017-18 10th Jake Scicluna-Jake Wilson 93 v Mosman 2013-14 Low Team Score - For v UNSW 45 2012-13 Low Team Score - Agst v Campbelltown 75 2007-08 SECOND GRADE RECORDS SECOND GRADE PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate John McLoughlin 607 2006-07 1st Eddie Otto-Troy Brewster 202 v Mosman 2010-11 Best Batting Average Tim Laws 131.50 2008-09 2nd Soumil Chhibber-Stephen Doheny 178 v Fairfield-Liverpool 2019-20 Highest Individual Score Tim Laws 231 2008-09 3rd Richard Phillips-David Mitchell 168 v St George 2002-03 Bowling Aggregate Brett Hunter 39 2006-07 4th Matthew Everett – Matthew Calder 206 v Penrith 2017-18 Best Bowling Average Scott Obey 13.31 2001-02 5th Tim Laws-Brenton Barker 309 v Bankstown 2008-09 Best Bowling Inns Jordan Magro 9-68 2010-11 6th William Passas-Eddie Otto 198 v Gordon 2007-08 Most W/K Dismissals David Mitchell 41 2002-03 7th John McLoughlin-Brett Hunter 121* v Mosman 2005-06 Most Catches – Fielder Michael Watson 15 2006-07 8th Aaron Moseley-Scott Obey 106 v Parramatta 2001-02 High Team Score - For v Gordon 5-422 2015-16 9th Shane Pargeter-Rodney Stafford 156* v Sydney Uni. 2007-08 High Team Score - Agst v St George 4-432 2008-09 10th Andrew Harrison-Matthew Barnes 74 v Penrith 2002-03 Low Team Score - For v Blacktown 62 2008-09 Low Team Score - Agst v Penrith 46 2010-11 THIRD GRADE RECORDS THIRD GRADE PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate Geoff Hodgkinson 612 2001-02 1st Angus Stewart-Troy Brewster 235 v Mosman 2008-09 Best Batting Average Andrew Williams 309.00 2011-12 2nd Alex Sciascia-Geoff Hodgkinson 198 v Mosman 2002-03 Highest Individual Score Ravin De Silva 155 2017-18 3rd Paul Greentree-John McLoughlin 144* v Mosman 2004-05 Bowling Aggregate Nigil Singh 38 2003-04 4th Ben Stares-Andrew Williams 171 v Fairfield-Liverpool 2011-12 Best Bowling Average Nigil Singh 11.82 2008-09 5th Andrew Redman-Brett Hunter 162 v Gordon 2007-08 Best Bowling Inns Nigil Singh 9-43 2008-09 6th Kushaal Ram-Jack James 106* v Penrith 2013-14 Most W/K Dismissals Roger Smith 32 2009-10 7th David Fraser-Marc Anderson 133 v Parramatta 2001-02 Most Catches – Fielder Nigil Singh 16 2010-11 8th Matthew Wallis-Jordan Magro 92 v Eastern Suburbs 2008-09 High Team Score - For v North Sydney 9-374 2006-07 9th Dean White-Eddie Otto 86 v Manly Warringah 2004-05 High Team Score – Agst. v Mosman 6-402 2017-18 10th Jordan Magro-Grant Rimmer 92 v Sutherland 2008-09 Low Team Score - For v North Sydney 51 2002-03 Low Team Score - Agst v Blacktown 35 2013-14 FOURTH GRADE RECORDS FOURTH GRADE PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate Troy Brewster 676 2002-03 1st Ryan Wanagaru-David Bourke 172 v Sutherland 2010-11 Best Batting Average Kel Mullins 172.50 2019-20 2nd Steve Clarke-David Bourke 173 v Manly Warringah 2003-04 Highest Individual Score Andy Hollingsworth 218* 2003-04 3rd Troy Brewster-David Townsend 265 v Blacktown 2002-03 Bowling Aggregate Denis Hinds 42 2001-02 4th David Bourke-Andrew Harrison 153 v Fairfield-Liverpool 2010-11 Best Bowling Average Chris Singh 9.06 2004-05 5th David Townsend-William Passas 156 v Campbelltown 2006-07 Best Bowling Inns Chris Singh 7-24 2004-05 6th Fabian Heaton-Nathan Rosser 163 v Sydney Uni. 2004-05 Most W/K Dismissals Matthew Taylor 38 2002-03 7th Corey Parker-Jaya Murdita 126 v Blacktown 2016-17 Most Catches – Fielder Melvin Singh 13 2006-07 8th Nicholas Stapleton-Matthew Hilder 116 v St George 2010-11 High Team Score - For v UTS Balmain 405 2002-03 9th Jason Gray-Nick Charlwood 108 v Western Suburbs 2008-09 High Team Score - Agst v Manly-Warringah 7-376d 2018-19 10th Jaya Murdita-Cameron Fowler 73 v Bankstown 2014-15 Low Team Score - For v Parramatta 36 2018-19 Low Team Score - Agst v Bankstown 37 2005-06 FIFTH GRADE RECORDS FIFTH GRADE PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate Tony Martin 640 2002-03 1st Matthew Hilder-Troy Brewster 189 v Eastern Suburbs 2002-03 Best Batting Average Addison Grinham 55.56 2009-10 2nd Rob Cummings-David Bourke 154 v Sutherland 2008-09 Highest Individual Score Mark Carroll 159 2008-09 3rd Andrew Walters-Sean Porter 169 v UTS Balmain 2005-06 Bowling Aggregate Nigil Singh 56 2016-17 4th Steve Clarke-Tony Martin 187 v Western Suburbs 2002-03 Best Bowling Average Nicholas Saady 7.67 2013-14 5th Matthew Hilder-Karl Schubert 152 v Sydney 2008-09 Best Bowling Inns Andrew Sprowls 8-32 2013-14 6th Alan Wright-Barry Spencer 115 v Eastern Suburbs 2004-05 Most W/K Dismissals Steven Yates 33 2002-03 7th John Tierney-Mark Carroll 113 v Bankstown 2003-04 Most Catches – Fielder Matthew Hilder 10 2007-08 7th Neale Crawford-Anthony McGinness 113 v North Sydney 2013-14 Chris Barket 10 2008-09 8th Nathan Silvy-Steve Bright 90 v Balmain 2001-02 High Team Score - For v Hawkesbury 7-331 2003-04 9th Alexander Wynn-Joshua James 88 v Fairfield-Liverpool 2009-10 High Team Score - Agst v Manly-Warring. LO (50) 4-339 2017-18 10th Oliver Saffell-Grant Rimmer 123 v Mosman 2006-07 Low Team Score - For v Sydney Uni. 33 2009-10 Low Team Score - Agst v Gordon (semi-final) 25 2016-17

678 Randwick Petersham: Records and Partnerships as at 2019-20 Qualification: Batting = 8 innings or 200 runs / Bowling 85 overs or 15 wickets METROPOLITAN CUP RECORDS METROPOLITAN CUP PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate James Ellis 553 2006-07 1st Kel Mullins-Neale Crawford 178 v Blacktown 2016-17 Best Batting Average George Frazakis 87.33 2003-04 2nd Alan Wright-Grant Frakes 189 v Eastern Suburbs 2002-03 Highest Individual Score Matthew Yiend 177 2009-10 3rd John Tierney-Tim Wright 158 v Sydney Uni. 2003-04 Bowling Aggregate Kieran Hewer 51 2008-09 4th Jonathan Walsh-Mark Holland 174 v Gordon 2003-04 Best Bowling Average Harry Schultz 6.67 2019-20 5th Robert Cummings-Peter Rogers 142 v Penrith 2006-07 Best Bowling Inns Oshanka Perera 8-75 2011-12 6th Akther Hussain-Jack Gibson 166* v Geo. River Stingrays 2018-19 Most W/K Dismissals Peter Rogers 32 2008-09 7th Peter Spurr-Kieran Routh 100 v UTS Balmain 2002-03 Most Catches – Fielder Oshanka Perera 12 2011-12 8th Nathan Boyd-Murali Chandrasekhara 67 v Auburn 2005-06 High Team Score - For v Gordon 8-377 2001-02 9th Lasith Fernando-Andrew White 91 v UNSW 2014-15 High Team Score - Agst v Penrith 355 2003-04 10th E-Young Khoo- Blake Coombs 87 v Sydney University 2019-20 Low Team Score - For v Sydney University 21 2015-16 Low Team Score - Agst v Eastern Suburbs 53 2001-02 POIDEVIN-GRAY SHIELD RECORDS POIDEVIN-GRAY SHIELD PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate Nicholas Stapleton 304 2011-12 1st Usman Khawaja-Eddie Otto 160 v Western Suburbs 2004-05 James Psarakis 304 2015-16 2nd Nicholas Stapleton-Peter Wooldridge 178 v Fairfield-Liverpool 2011-12 Best Batting Average Matthew Taylor 59.00 2004-05 3rd James Psarakis- Jake Scicluna 145* v North Sydney 2015-16 Highest Individual Score Daniel Sams 143* 2012-13 4th Matthew Taylor-Paul Greentree 170 v UTS Balmain 2004-05 Bowling Aggregate Alex Graham 16 2010-11 5th Luca Lopes-Vivek Mahajan 118 v St George 2019-20 Best Bowling Average Jamie Boettiger 9.75 2005-06 6th Scott McGeachie-Neil Cohen 69 v Hawkesbury 2001-02 Best Bowling Inns Daniel Sams 5-22 2013-14 7th Henry Thornton-Suffan Hassan 79 v UNSW 2014-15 Most W/K Dismissals Neil Cohen 8 2002-03 8th Alexander Wynn-Mitchell Wright 66* v Mosman 2010-11 Matthew Taylor 8 2004-05 9th Alex Brown-Alex Tomkins 51 v Parramatta 2007-08 Alexander Wynn 8 2010-11 10th Stephen Hurworth-Peter Alevizos 38 v Western Suburbs 2006-07 Jarryd Biviano 8 2012-13 Most Catches – Fielder Nicholas Stapleton 52010-11 High Team Score - For v Penrith 7-294 2006-07 High Team Score - Agst v Penrith 4-293 2006-07 Low Team Score - For v Hawkesbury 68 2010-11 Low Team Score - Agst v Fairfield-Liverpool 103 2002-03 AW GREEN SHIELD RECORDS AW GREEN SHIELD PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate Sean Gardner 341 2004-05 1st Ravin De Silva-Savio Gracias Flor 137 v Easts 2012-13 Best Batting Average Jack James 56.75 2015-16 2nd Andrew Coles-Alexander Wynn 126* v Bankstown 2009-10 Highest Individual Score Brandon McLean 106 2008-09 3rd William Passas-Mark Carroll 156 v Northern District 2003-04 Bowling Aggregate Nick Charlwood 20 2006-07 4th Henry Thornton-Tom Evans 139 v St George 2012-13 Best Bowling Average Nick Charlwood 8.30 2006-07 5th Emmanuel Grogan-Reid McNamara 113 v St George 2018-19 Best Bowling Inns Nick O’Shea 6-8 2019-20 6th Ethan Grinham-John Halias 79 v UNSW 2010-11 Most W/K Dismissals Alexander Wynn 23 2009-10 7th Addison Grinham-Daniel Thomas 93 v Gordon 2008-09 Most Catches – Fielder Andrew Coles 9 2008-09 8th Nathan Ellis-Hayden McLean 54 v Mosman 2010-11 High Team Score - For v Easts 4-296 2012-13 9th Denesh Hewa-Gamage-Shahzad Ali 43 v St George 2001-02 High Team Score - Agst v Hawkesbury 7-253 2001-02 10th James McKenzie-Nibir Kader 31* v St George 2006-07 Low Team Score - For v Penrith 53 2006-07 10th Riley Orr-Connor Sykes-Morrison 31* v Blacktown 2011-12 Low Team Score - Agst v North Sydney 64 2006-07 SYDNEY MASTERS OVER 40s RECORDS SYDNEY MASTERS OVER 40s PARTNERSHIPS Batting Aggregate Darren Smith 190 2014-15 1st Darren Smith-Mark Wall 49 v Sri Lanka Lions 2014-15 Best Batting Average Darren Smith 47.50 2014-15 2nd Darren Smith-Anthony Malouf 40 v Collaroy 2014-15 Highest Individual Score Darren Smith 49* 2014-15 3rd Anthony Malouf-Fabian Heaton 73 v Epping 2014-15 Bowling Aggregate Dean Parker 13 2014-15 4th Dean Parker-Fabian Heaton 47 v Sri Lanka Lions 2014-15 Best Bowling Average Dean Parker 14.69 2014-15 5th Dean Parker-Steve Beck 85 v Georges River 2014-15 Best Bowling Inns Dean Parker 4-21 2014-15 6th James Hourn-Dean Parker 52 v Lane Cove 2014-15 Most W/K Dismissals Fabian Heaton 2 2014-15 7th John Mesar-Mark Wall 34 v Warringah 2014-15 Most Catches – Fielder Darren Smith 6 2014-15 8th Steve Beck-Glen Standing 27 v Mosman 2014-15 High Team Score - For v Epping 4-229 2014-15 9th Fabian Heaton-Peter Lazaropoulos 18 v Collaroy 2014-15 High Team Score - Agst v Epping 9-228 2014-15 10th Glen Standing-Richard Bryant 49 v Mosman 2014-15 Low Team Score - For v Mosman 140 2014-15 Low Team Score - Agst v North West Sydney 124 2014-15

679 Randwick Petersham Cricket Club Representative Honour Australia Test Cricket Rll Test Cap No. Tests with Club Total Tests 1st Test with Club Simon Katich 384 55 56 2003---04 Nathan Hauritz 390 16 17 2008---09 Usman Khawaja 419 6 44 2010---11 David Warner^ 426 65 84 2013---14

Australia One Day Internationals ODI Cap No. ODIs with Club Total ODIs 1st ODI with Club Simon Katich 143 44 45 2003---04 Nathan Hauritz 147 50 58 2008--09 David Warner 170 87 123 2013-14 Australia T20 Internationals T20 Cap No. T20Is with Club Total T20Is 1st T20I with Club Simon Katich 6 3 3 2004-05 Nathan Hauritz 38 3 3 2008-09 David Warner * 32 36 79 2013-14 Australia A Opponent Season Australia – Hong Kong Sixes Simon Katich* South Africa 2002-03 Scott Coyte 2011-12 Usman Khawaja England 2010-11 Cameron Borgas 2012-13 Usman Khawaja Zimbabwe 2011-12 David Warner South Africa/Zimbabwe 2013-14 Australia U19 Season/Tour Australian Cricket World Cup Representatives Usman Khawaja 2004-05 Usman Khawaja U19 CWC 2016, CWC 2019 Usman Khawaja 2005-06 David Warner WT20 2014, WT20 2016 Henry Thornton England 2015 David Warner CWC 2015 #, CWC2019 Jason Sangha Dubai 2016 Jason Sangha ** U19 CWC 2016 Jason Sangha* Sri Lanka 2016-17 Jason Sangha (c) U19 CWC 2018 Australia U17 Season/Tour Cricket Australia XI (U17) Mac Jenkins Pakistan U17 2018 Mac Jenkins National Championships 2017-18 Brock Larance Pakistan U17 2018 Brock Larance National Championships 2017-18 Prime Minister’s XI Cricket Australia XI Northern Territory Chief Minister’s XI Opposition Season Opposition Season Opposition Season Simon Katich England 2002-03 Usman Khawaja India 2011-12 Simon Katich Sri Lanka 2004 Usman Khawaja England 2010-11 Jason Sangha England 2017-18 Jason Sangha Sri Lanka 2016-17 Jason Sangha South Africa 2018-19 NSW First Class NSW Cap No. First Class with Club Total First Class 1st First Class with Club Simon Katich* 689 58 266 2002-03 Nathan Hauritz 703 17 79 2006-07 Usman Khawaja 709 30 151 2007-08 Burt Cockley 710 10 14 2007-08 Scott Coyte 704 9 10 2010-11 David Warner 714 18 114 2013-14 Daniel Sams (includes Canterbury, NZ) 747 5 5 2017-18 Jason Sangha 748 14 14 2018-19 Note: Total includes all career matches

NSW One Day Domestic (List A) NSW ODD Cap No. ODD with Club Total ODD 1st ODD with Club Simon Katich* 124 56 253 2002-03 Nathan Hauritz 138 34 172 2006-07 Burt Cockley 146 5 7 2008-09 Usman Khawaja 147 12 114 2008-09 Scott Coyte 139 8 12 2010-11 David Warner 140 8 151 2013-14 Jason Sangha 4 4 2016-17 Daniel Sams 11 11 2018-19 Note: Total includes all career matches

NSW T20 (State) NSW T20 Cap No. T20 with Club Total T20 1st T20 with Club Nathan Hauritz 18 16 53 2006-07 Simon Katich* 19 23 118 2006-07 Usman Khawaja 36 7 58 2009-10 Scott Coyte 16 7 12 2010-11 Note: Total includes all career matches NSW Futures League/2nd XI ACT/NSW Country Futures League/2nd XI Adam Warren 2001-02 Adam Coyte 2010-11 Nathan Price 2011-12 Usman Khawaja 2005-09 Damian Wall 2010-11 2016-18 Nathan Hauritz 2006-09 Anthony Sams 2011-13 Jason Sangha 2017-20 Burt Cockley 2007-12 Adam Semple 2012-13 Riley Ayre 2019-20 Scott Coyte 2010-12 Daniel Sams 2015-20 Nathan Price 2010-12/2015-17 Jason Sangha 2015-20

67 Randwick Petersham Cricket Club Representative Honour KFC Big Bash League T20 (Franchise)Rll Franchise T20 with Club Total BBL T20 1st T20 with Club Simon Katich *# 38 38 2011-12 Nathan Hauritz Brisbane Heat 12 24 2011-12 Usman Khawaja # Sydney Thunder 17 42 2011-12 Scott Coyte Sydney Thunder 7 13 2011-12 Cameron Borgas Sydney Thunder 7 13 2012-13 Luke Feldman Sydney Sixers 8 14 2012-13 David Warner Sydney Thunder 1 2 2013-14 Soumil Chhibber Sydney Sixers Rookie - 2015-16 Henry Thornton Melbourne Stars Rookie - 2015-16 Jason Sangha Sydney Thunder 12 12 2018-19 Daniel Sams Sydney Sixers/ Thunder 31 31 2017-18 Note: Total includes all BBL career matches and Champions League Sydney Sixers Academy Sydney Thunder Academy Adam Semple 2014-17 Jason Sangha 2015-17 Daniel Sams 2015-17 Soumil Chhibber 2015-16 Anthony Sams 2015-17 Nathan Price 2016-17 NSW Imparja Cup/National Indigenous Cricket Championships (NICC) Imparja Cup / NICC Black Caps Merit Team Nathan Price * Captain 2016 2011-17 Nathan Price 2014 Samuel Doggett 2014-16 Nathan Price 2015 Ben Mitchell 2014-15 Nathan Price 2016 Ben Stares 2014-15 Samuel Doggett + 2016 Nathan Stares 2014-15 Nathan Price + 2017 Ben Stares (NT) 2016-20 Nathan Stares (NT) 2018-19 Brock Larance 2017-18 Australian Indigenous ‘Black Caps’ Development Squad, India Australian Indigenous Tour, UK 2018 Nathan Price 2012 Brock Larance

NSW U19 NSW U17 NSW City Colts Usman Khawaja 2004-06 Peter Alevizos 2005-06 Nicholas Stapleton 2011-12 Peter Alevizos 2007-08 Bradley Maguire 2010-11 Soumil Chhibber 2012-13 Henry Thornton 2013-14 Shaun Eaton 2012-13 Mac Jenkins 2017-18 Jake Scicluna 2012-15 Other State U19 Thomas Jagot 2014-15 Matt Calder NSW/ACT 2018-19 Henry Thornton 2014-16 NSW ID (National Cricket Inclusion Championship) Jack James NT 2018-19 Jack James 2017-18 Charith De Silva 2017-19

Green Shield Merit Team NSW Schoolboys SCA Merit XII Usman Khawaja 2002-03 Usman Khawaja 2003-04 Jake Wilson 2012-13 William Passas 2003-04 Sean Gardner 2004-05 Jake Wilson 2013-14 Sean Gardner 2004-05 Peter Alevizos 2006-07 Nathan Price 2015-16 Peter Alevizos 2004-05 Nathan Ellis 2011-12 Daniel Sams 2015-16 Mark Carroll 2004-05 Sam Wood GPS 2013-14 Nathan Price 2016-17 Robert Close 2005-06 Ravin De Silva CHS 2013-14 Anthony Sams 2016-17 Nick Charlwood 2006-07 Jack Preddey 2013-14 Daniel Sams 2016-17 Jason Gray 2009-10 Matt Calder (UK Tour) 2017 Daya Singh 2019-20 Ethan Grinham 2nd XI 2010-11 Alex Deller (UK Tour) 2019 Cooper Smith 2013-14 Alexander Deller 2017-18 Nick O’Shea 2019-20

Statistics correct as of 23/4/2020 KEY: * = Captain ^ = Vice Captain + = Player of the Tournament **= withdrew from tournament # = Champions

67 Club Song for Randwick Petersham Cricket Club (Sung to the Tune of ‘ Glory Glory to South Sydney‘)

WHEN SPEAKIN’ OF THE CHAMPIONS US RANDY PETE’S ARE IT WE SING OUR SONG – OUR HISTORY’S LONG TWO HUNDRED YEARS OF IT

OUR HEARTS ARE TRUE WE PLAY F’ YOU WE’RE BOLD ‘N GREEN ‘N GOLD WE ARE THE RANDY PETE’S

WHEN SITTIN’ IN THIS DRESSIN’ ROOM WE’RE PLAYIN’ WITH THE BEST WE’RE RANDY PETE’S WE WON T’DAY OUR GUTS WAS PUT T’ TEST

WE FEEL NO PAIN PLAY CRICKET’S GAME WE’RE TOUGH GOT HEAPS O’ FIGHT WE ARE THE RANDY PETE’S

CRRRRR ICKET PITCH RED BALLS ‘N STICKS WE ALWAYS PLAY THE GAME WE LOVE THE UMPS WE BAT T’ STUMPS OUR CRICKET IS OUR FAME

THE MOB NEXT DOOR THEY KNOW THE SCORE HOW BLOODY GREAT WE ARE WE ARE THE RANDY PETE’S

Written by Bobby Barter August 2001 for Randwick Petersham Cricket inaugural season 2001 / 2002

67 Matt Thistlethwaite MP Your Local Member for Kingsford Smith Congratulations on another to the great season.

ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO HELP Matt is able to help you with a range of matters, including: Immigration • Centrelink • Child Support • Veterans Affairs • Taxation • Medicare • Superannuation • Aged Care & Pensions

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