Hockey Victoria Annual Report 2019
Contents
2 / 11 40 / 43 Welcome & Overview Statistics
12 / 17 44 / 69 Hockey Operations High Performance
18 / 25 70 / 75 Competition Results National & State Representation 26 / 33 Awards & 76 / 93 Recognition Financial Report
34 / 39 Strategic Projects
Contents | 1 Welcome & Overview
2 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Grow Diversify Unite Excel
Welcome & OverviewXXX | 3 Hockey Victoria Executive Report
2019 kicked off with the inaugural FIH Pro Later in the month of April our Under 15 Girls State Team took out the National Championships in Narellan. A wonderful League home matches in Melbourne with achievement and just reward for close to a decade of dedicated the Kookaburras & Hockeyroos playing host work in the area of girl’s hockey. to the Netherlands and Belgium on arguably Women’s round and the Women’s breakfast became a the hottest February weekend we have seen perfect setting to launch our Gender Equity & Diversity in decades. Plan. A dedicated plan which outlines a range of measurable targets for our organisation to reach in terms of female In true Melbourne form the Victorian hockey community representation across the board. delivered with a record crowd of over 5,500 fans watching the Saturday fixtures against the Netherlands and just over We are pleased to say in nine months we have already 4,000 coming through the gate on the Sunday to watch experienced a significant increase in the representation of Belgium. Close to 1,800 of the fans were Victorian Hockey Fan Women across a wide range of our committees, coaching Members which included the three Hockey Club Melbourne and officiating roles and furthermore increased the number home matches which was an outstanding response from our of female staff working at Hockey Victoria. members. In 2019 our clubs and Associations hit record umpire and The international hockey boost was a nice start to what is a official’s accreditation with over 120 members completing very busy time in the school’s recruitment space for our team their umpiring or officiating accreditation. Furthermore 2019 and our members. In 2019, on the back of seeing just under saw the most ever (63) Victorians blow a whistle or officiate 50,000 children through the School Roadshow program, we at National Championships or through the Hockey One bounced back to reach over 2,300 Hookin2Hockey participants competition. state wide which was a 16% increase on 2018. Modern day powerhouse clubs Southern United and Footscray A new model of recruitment and retention was also piloted in played in the Men’s Premier League Grand Final with Southern three focus areas including Ballarat, Bendigo and Casey. In all United winning and going back to back. The Footscray women three areas we delivered a three phased recruitment program also played in the Premier League grand final against Hawthorn including the school’s roadshow, Hookin2Hockey and then which was such an outstanding achievement for the club who Hockey Sixers. This model proved to be very successful with only a decade ago were in the third and fourth division of the retention rate of Hookin2Hockey participants in the three Victorian hockey. Unfortunately for Footscray there was to areas reaching 50+% compared with the state average of be no romantic ending to their season with the Hawthorn around 22%. Women’s team dominating the final to secure their 4th Premiership in five years. In April 2019 the new Hockey One league was launched across the country and with this was the long-awaited launch of From a National perspective we are also incredibly proud of Hockey Club Melbourne. The planning and delivering of the two the leadership role taken by a range of staff in delivering the new teams (Men’s & Women’s) was a significant undertaking first season of Hockey One and furthermore the delivery of both on and off pitch for the team in the office. The HV staff the National Social Hockey Program. did an incredible job lifting the standards of on pitch training, social media, player and fan engagement, memberships and In early 2020, the HV roadshow model will be delivered in the ticket sales. In 2019, we were delighted to bring on four team majority of the States & Territories which is a credit to the team sponsors and seven player sponsors, a record for Hockey and the work all Victorian affiliates have done in recent years to Victoria in commercial sponsorship. Equity One, Thermoskin, focus on recruitment and retention. Garrleigh Trophy Centre and Sponsorship Matters contribution further professionalised the program. The success off pitch of Hockey Club Melbourne increased our non-member revenue to a record 15% which has provided us with great optimism around the produce in 2020.
4 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 From a High Performance perspective, 2019 was the first The HV Executive team remain on a range of project and time Hockey Victoria led a Men’s touring team to Europe to steering committees in relation to the project to ensure that play a range of matches against European clubs. In 2020, the outcomes for hockey are really positive ones for when the a Women’s squad will tour Europe providing some of our full re development is complete in the second quarter of 2021. current HC Melbourne players and emerging players with higher level hockey matches to develop. Furthermore, On behalf of the Board, we would like to acknowledge the providing a life experience to travel and play hockey overseas. incredible efforts of the HV staffing team who delivered on a significant remit in 2019. The staff committed to a significant The Hockeyroos debut of teenage sensation Amy Lawton on volume of work on weekends and out of hours to deliver Anzac Day in the FIH Pro League against New Zealand kicked FIH Pro League and the first season of Hockey One and off a really strong year for our women at the National level. we sincerely thank them for their role in delivering such a Rachael Lynch, Sophie Taylor and Lily Brazel joined Amy as successful first season of both competitions. regular players throughout the FIH Pro League. Whilst Laura Barden came back into Olympic contention being selected Finally, to the 150 Hockey clubs in Victoria we thank you for back into the National Squad after a strong Hockey One your ongoing hard work and dedication to the sport and we league performance. look forward to working with you again in 2020.
For the Men, Josh Simmonds played in the FIH Pro League grand final for the Kookaburras against the Netherlands, in which the Kookaburras were crowned season 1 champions. He also played incredible hockey leading the defence of HC Melbourne as part of Hockey One. Nathan Ephraums was also selected into the National Squad at the conclusion of Shaun Dooley – Andrew Skillern – impressive performances at the National Under 21’s and Acting President CEO Hockey One.
We were delighted to receive ongoing funding through Sport & Recreation Victoria and VicHealth to continue to drive programs in relation to youth retention, recruitment in schools, all abilities and programs for Women & Girls. We both thank SRV and VicHealth for their important investments which allow our teams to not only work on new initiatives to drive participation but continue to service our members with annual programming focussed on building capacity and capability.
In what was one of the highlights of 2018, the announcement by the State Government of $64.4 million into the re- development of the SNHC has seen significant progress in 2019. Pitch 2 at the SNHC was ripped up in August 2019 and is currently going through a significant change to make way for the purpose-built indoor hockey stadium which will commence development in 2020.
Welcome & Overview | 5 Board Meeting Attendance
Director Feb Apr May Jun Sep Oct Nov Total
Rob Dalton 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
Shaun Dooley 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 5
Chris Chittick 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
Tracey Drake 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 6
Alison Foenander 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
Andrew Hodder 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 5
Ellen Williamson 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
Kester Brown 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 6
6 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Organisational Structure
Board of General Manager Inclusion Manager Strategic Projects Michaela Cook Directors Suzanne Henderson P/T
General Manager State Team & Athlete Pathway High Performance Administration Manager Lachlan Anderson James McCallum
Athlete & Coach Development Manager Phil Burrows
Finance Finance Manager Coordinator Elaine Zhao Vicky Zhu P/T
Chief Executive Chief Operating Membership & Administration & Officer Officer Administration Manager Registration Assistant Andrew Skillern Sash Herceg Steven Lee Fitton Keegan Watson P/T
Marketing & Communications Manager Departed staff Patrick Rebakis
Eric D’Souza Katerina Milosovska Programs & Schools Mitchell Lane P/T Products Manager Coordinator Olivia Colasurdo P/T Michael Fox Jo Crosby Matthew Bullard
Education Programs & P/T : Part Time Manager Products Coordinator Eliza Caldecott Peter Wroblewski
Programs & Products Officer Merryn Christian
Head of Competitions Competitions Coordinator David Bourke Rachelle Pole
Events & Indoor Competitions Manager Coordinator Ben Seccull Damien Deefholts
Welcome & Overview | 7 Sub-Committees & Advisory Groups
High Performance Andrew Hodder chair Rules Review Committee David Bourke chair Advisory Committee Lachlan Anderson Damien Deefholts Phil Burrows Sash Herceg Stacia Joseph Rachelle Pole Jay Stacy Andrew Skillern Hockey Victoria Officiating Eliza Caldecott chair Committee Damien Deefholts Investigation Panel Scott O’Reilly James Stewart Cheyne Hackett Jim Unkles Declan Geraghty Josh Burt Anne Cerche Keeley O’Reilly Carina Ford Michael McLean Rick Gunn Robyn Pascoe Ann Lennie Hugh Lyon Finance Sub-Committee Alison Foenander chair Anna Jennings Roger Arnold Keeley O’Reilly Rob Dalton Tamara Mason Andrew Skillern Nick Freisler Katerina Milosovska Rick Gunn Risk & Governance Tracey Drake chair Ann Lennie Sub-Committee Shaun Dooley Bill West Sash Herceg Mark Goldblatt Andrew Skillern Nicole Virtuoso Ellen Williamson Ned Puddy Daniel Lancefield
Recognition & Awards Glenda Wilson chair Committee Robyn Pascoe Bruce Smith Andrew Skillern Steven Lee Fitton
8 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Zones & Zone Coordinators
Gippsland North Eastern Metro South West Country Central Metro BULLS RED DEVILS EAGLES FLAMES Alana Tratford Jacqui Allen Mark Bridge Tammy A’Beckett
Eastern Metro North East Country North West Country Southern Metro HOTSHOT KNIGHTS LIGHTNING SHARKS Alex Wong Deb Lawrence Angela Poxon Warren Davey
North West Metro Western Metro TIGERS WILDCATS Melissa Fernandez Simone Otterbach
Welcome & Overview | 9 Clubs & Associations
Central Metro Eastern Metro North East Metro
Elwood HC Camberwell HC Craigieburn Falcons HC Hawthorn HC Collegians-X HC Croydon Ranges HC Maccabi HC ECHO Doncaster HC MCC Hockey Section Knox HC Greensborough HC MHSOB HC Monash University HC Hume HC Old East Malvern HC Old Camberwell HC KBH Brumbies PHSTK HC Old Xaverians HC Old Carey HC Swinburne HC Victorian Sikh Association United Khalsa HC TEM HC Waverley HC
North West Metro Southern Metro Western Metro
Brunswick HC Bayside HC Altona HC Caroline Springs HC Casey HC Footscray HC Essendon Hockey Frankston HC Hockey Geelong La Trobe University HC Greater Dandenong Warriors HC Corio HC Melbourne University HC Mentone HC Geelong College HC Melton HC Mornington Peninsula HC Geelong HC Parkville Women’s HC Old Haileyburian’s HC Golden Plains HC PEGS HC Peninsula Women’s HA Hockey Bellarine St Bernard’s HC Sandringham Women’s HC Kardinia HC Yarra Valley HC Southern Knights HC Newtown City HC Southern United HC Saints HC St Bedes Old Collegian HC Torquay HC Old Melburnians HC RMIT HC Sunshine HC Werribee HC
10 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 North East Regional North West Regional South East Regional South West Regional
Goulburn Valley HA Hockey Central Vic Gippsland Bulls HC* Glenelg Region HA Benalla HC Bendigo Senjuns HC East Gippsland HA Bulls HC Echuca Moama HC Eaglehawk HC Bairnsdale HC Coleraine HC Euroa HC* Girton HC Maffra HC College HC Kyabram HC Loddon Murray HC Nagle College HC Demons HC Mooroopna HC Sandhurst HC* Orbost HC Dunkeld HC Strikers HC Sea Lake Nandaly HC Sale HC Hockey Monivae SYC HC Strathdale HC* Swan Reach HC Hockey Ballarat Hockey Albury Wodonga Maryborough HA Wellington HC Bobcats HC Beechworth HC North Central HA Latrobe Valley HA Blaze HC Corowa Rutherglen United HC Birchip-Watchem HC Churchill HC Eureka Golden City HC Falcons HC Boort HC Moe HC Girls Day Out Magpies HC Charlton HC Traralgon HC Students of Ballarat HC Norths HC Donald HC Traralgon Rovers HC Portland HC* Scots HC St Arnaud HC Yallourn HC Warrnambool & District HA Wangaratta HC Wedderburn HC West Gippsland HA Corangamite HC Wodonga HC Wycheproof-Narraport HC Aztects HC Mariners HC Wombats HC Sunraysia HA Drouids HC South West Strikers HC Koowinda HC Gulls HC Submariners HC Mildura Wanderers HC Warriors HC Technique HC Rivaside HC Gulls HC WestVic Hockey* Waratahs HC Warriors HC Wimmera HA Dimboola HC Horsham HC Kaniva HC Nhill & District Sporting Club – Hockey Division HC Warracknabeal HC
* Regional Clubs that Affiliate directly with Hockey Victoria
Welcome & Overview | 11 Hockey Operations
12 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Grow Diversify Unite Excel
Hockey OperationsXXX | 13 Hockey Operations Report
Officiating Development Social Hockey
With the ongoing investment in this area, there have been some 2019 marked a consolidation period for our social hockey notable outcomes in the Officiating space. 2019 saw more initiatives in Victoria and saw HV engaged by Hockey Australia than 230 people attending an officiating course, with 122 of to expand the formats nationally. those completing their accreditation as either an Umpire or a Technical Official. In line with our strategy of increasing the Locally in Victoria, we mostly shifted our focus to delivering number of female Officials, almost 50% of the attendees were Hockey Sixers in partnership with the affiliates. This has seen female participants. the number of teams rise to 39, engaging just under 400 senior players in the last quarter of 2019. Given the changes in the LEC relating to HockeyEd criteria for 2019, there was a lot of work to do for all involved – both the With the support of VicHealth, we continued our efforts in affiliates and the HV. Encouragingly, all current Premier League reaching and engaging the 12-17 cohort. With mixed results clubs met the criteria, which also for the first time included and low return on our efforts, we sought approval from the targets related to female officials and coaches. It was also VicHealth to make the project more relevant to our affiliates, important to see the clubs in the League structure working and therefore give us the ability to embed a more sustainable towards some of the LEC targets through either hosting the program within our day to day operations. The program courses themselves or sending representatives to attend a was approved by VicHealth and the adjusted program will course. commence in 2020.
2019 also saw 39 Victorian umpires (20 male and 19 female) Walking J-Ball, the program delivered in Gippsland with the and 24 officials (12 female and 12 male) travel to National support of Latrobe Valley Authority, was a great success with Championships. In addition, seven Victorians were invited to just under 200 people over the age of 50 participating in 20 FIH sanctioned events. sessions across 7 venues.
Lastly, HV were one of the MA’s invited by Hockey Australia HV also managed the National roll out of social hockey to review the current education courses and their content in activities on behalf of Hockey Australia. This project was late 2019. We will continue to work with Hockey Australia to funded through Sport Australia and will see HV managing improve the HockeyEd system and continue making it easier the project to June 2020. for all to get accredited.
Coach Development The new officiating ranking 15 Level 1 Coach Workshops were delivered across system was launched at metropolitan and regional Victoria with 158 attendees. The Change our Game initiative provided clubs and the beginning of the 2018 associations free registration for 2 females to attend workshops, which along with the new LEC standards and Winter Season, and has an effort to market the workshops towards women, saw that 50% of coaching workshops attendees were female. provided greater clarity to Over 300 university students from seven campuses attended Introduction to Hockey Coaching workshops to all parties in relation to prepare them for careers in Physical Education or Sports Management. Hockey Victoria once again presented at where officials sit in the the annual ACHPER conference for PE teachers. state and national system.
14 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Events and Indoor Hockey
What a huge year in our events & indoor hockey space! Straight after the Winter Season finals series in September, HC Melbourne kicked off its Hockey One campaign. Over the The year commenced with the hugely successful FIH Pro course of October and early November, we hosted 5 match League matches at the SNHC in early February, where the days at the SNHC including the Hockey One Grand Finals, Kookaburras and Hockeyroos took on the Netherlands and which saw the HC Melbourne womens team lose to Brisbane Belgium. Almost 10,000 people saw the four matches played Blaze. in scorching heat, which set the record for crowd attendance for the FIH Pro League matches in Australia. In October, the Indoor hockey activities re-launched again with a significant growth in Indoor Competition team entries. Concurrently, there were 26 teams participating in the Term 1 There were 12 new teams across the various venues. The year Indoor Competition at MSAC. concluded with the U18 Indoor Club Championships at Monash University in December, with the U15 and the U13 event held Then it was turn for the Junior Country Championships, in November. which saw an increase in team entries by 3 teams (2 boys teams and 1 girls team). The event was hosted at Essendon, Greensborough and the SNHC. Locally in Victoria, we The events delivery continued over the long weekend in June, mostly shifted our focus with the Senior Country Championships at Stead Park and Hawthorn Malvern Hockey Centre. This was another event that to delivering Hockey Sixers saw a significant increase in team numbers with an additional 4 womens teams and 3 mens teams taking the pitch. in partnership with the Our biggest annual event, the Junior State Championships, was affiliates. This has seen the held at the SNHC and at Hawthorn Malvern Hockey Centre. It attracted just under 900 talented junior players from across number of teams rise to 39, the State who represented their Zones in the U13, U15 and U18 age groups. engaging just under 400 senior players in the last quarter of 2019
Hockey Operations | 15 Hockey Operations Report
Recruitment & Retention Regional Hockey
2019 was another busy year for the Products & Programs team As always, there was plenty of action in regional Victoria. focusing most of their efforts on improving the Roadshow logistics One of the key outcomes in 2019 was the alignment of the and communications, increasing conversion from Roadshows to junior and senior pathways in the North West Lighting zone. Hin2H, and managing the Sporting Schools programs. The Associations within the zone worked with each other and with HV to establish a brand new representative senior The Roadshows reached just under 49,000 primary school team that replaced the HCV Blazers. This move was further participants across the State in what is the most crucial supported with the establishment of the Junior Academy in recruitment activity delivered in partnership with the affiliates. Bendigo, as an extension of the HV Academy delivered in In addition to introducing children to hockey, one of the extra Melbourne and across Gippsland. benefits is the training and development of club coaches in delivering programs to this market segment. Hockey Victoria closely The conversion from Roadshows to Hin2H remained at 5% state-wide, yielding almost 2,400 Hin2H participants in 2019. engaged with a number of While the conversion percentage is still not where we’d like it to be, the total number of Hin2H participants increased by regional Associations in 450 children which is a great outcome.
Sporting Schools continued to be a great vehicle for introducing reviewing the Roadshow hockey to children while providing employment and training opportunities to the members of our affiliates. program and planning for 2020.
There has been a concerted effort with the HCV and GVHA to re-establish an Inter-Association senior league for men and women, and with WGHA in relation to some grassroots initiatives.
As each year, the Hockey Victoria office continued to be regularly engaged to assist the Regional Associations with facility related matters, governance, disciplinary investigations and other internal Association matters.
16 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Factories SNHC Redevelopment
In 2019, Hockey Victoria piloted our Recruitment & Retention Program (Factories) at three venues in Victoria; Ballarat, Following a couple of Bendigo & Casey. The factories involve Hockey Victoria managing, administering and delivering programs targeted years of planning and at Under 10s. By managing the programs, we reduced the workload on local volunteers, allowing them to focus on other preparation, the State areas of the club and/or association. Government funded SNHC Each factory has three components; the Roadshow, Hookin2Hockey and Junior Hockey Sixers with each delivered Redevelopment finally by a paid workforce. The Roadshow provides participants with their initial, one off hockey experience to get them excited commenced in mid-2019. about the sport. Hookin2Hockey follows the roadshow and is the national introductory program. It provides participants with the opportunity to learn skills in a fun environment. The project is scheduled to be completed by March 2021, Junior Hockey Sixers follows Hookin2Hockey and provides which will see huge improvements for both the athletes and the participants with the opportunity to learn game skills before spectators, as well as the general community. they transition into traditional club hockey. The biggest impact on the HV operations in 2019 was the loss The emphasis of the factory is to remove barriers that impact of Pitch 2 following the JSC. This has meant, however, that more on participant retention within hockey. Each program is hockey matches were played out on the community pitches, delivered at the same time and day across each term, providing including the first week of the Premier League finals series. a consistent time to play hockey. Each program operates on a Naturally, this was received well by the hockey community. term-based fee, allowing participants to register for 6–8 weeks at a time. Junior Hockey Sixers saw a conversion rate of 55% Some of the other hockey specific works that commenced in from Hookin2Hockey across all 3 venues, in comparison to 2019 are the hockey change room refurbishments and general the state average of 20%. In 2020, a further 3 factories will be Level 0 works in the hockey hallway. At the end of year, the HV delivered in Frankston, Goulburn Valley and West Gippsland. office was decanted and moved to site sheds in the northern carpark. The HV office will remain there until the completion of the project in 2021.
Hockey Victoria would once again like to thank the State Government for providing the funding for the SNHC redevelopment, and to all other stakeholders for their collaboration: Development Victoria, State Sporting Centres Trust, Netball Victoria and KANE.
Hockey Operations | 17 Competition Results
18 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Grow Diversify Unite Excel
Competition ResultsXXX | 19 Grand Final Results
Competition Premiers Score Runners Up Minor Premiers
Seniors GAME Clothing Men's Southern United 5-0 Footscray Southern Premier League - 2019 United Men's Vic League 1 - 2019 Yarra Valley Hockey Club 6-4 Hockey Geelong Hockey Geelong Men's Vic League 2 - 2019 Greater Dandenong 6-3 Knox Hockey Club Knox Warriors Hockey Club Men's Vic League 3 - 2019 Craigieburn Falcons 4-3 Eastern Christian Craigieburn Hockey Club Hockey Organisation Falcons
GAME Clothing Women's Hawthorn 4-0 Footscray Hawthorn Premier League - 2019 Women's Vic League 1 - 2019 Melbourne University 4-1 North West Lightning Melbourne Hockey Club University Women's Vic League 2 - 2019 PEGS 3-1 Caroline Springs PEGS Hockey Club Hockey Club
GAME Clothing Men's TEM 5-4 Camberwell Greensborough Premier League Reserves - 2019 Men's Vic League 1 Reserves - 2019 WestVic Hockey 3-4 Yarra Valley Hockey Club WestVic Men's Vic League 2 Reserves - 2019 Greater Dandenong 1-3 Knox Hockey Club Greater Dandenong Warriors Hockey Club Warriors
GAME Clothing Women's Mentone 2-1 Waverley Camberwell Premier League Reserve - 2019 Women's Vic League 1 Melbourne University 3-0 Mornington Peninsula Powerhouse/St.Kilda Reserves - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club
Men's Pennant A - 2019 Camberwell Hockey Club 2-0 Doncaster Camberwell Hockey Club Inc Men's Pennant B - 2019 Camberwell Hockey Club 3-4 Essendon Hockey Essendon Men's Pennant C - 2019 KBH Brumbies 0-2 Doncaster Doncaster Hockey Club Inc Men's Pennant D - 2019 Melbourne University 0-5 Camberwell Melbourne Hockey Club Hockey Club University Men's Pennant E - 2019 Greater Dandenong 4-3 Waverley Greater Dandenong Warriors Hockey Club Hockey Club Warriors Men's Pennant F - 2019 Mentone Hockey Club 5-3 KBH Brumbies Mentone Men's Pennant G - 2019 Essendon Hockey 4-2 Craigieburn Falcons Melbourne Hockey Club University
20 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Competition Premiers Score Runners Up Minor Premiers
Women's Pennant A - 2019 Waverley Hockey Club 3-0 TEM (Toorak East Waverley Malvern) Hockey Club Women's Pennant B - 2019 Southern United 4-1 Essendon Hockey Hawthorn Hockey Club Women's Pennant C - 2019 Footscray Hockey Club 2-1 Melbourne University Waverley Hockey Club Women's Pennant D - 2019 Southern United 0-1 KBH Brumbies KBH Brumbies Hockey Club Women's Pennant E - 2019 Frankston Hockey Club 2-0 Melbourne University Frankston Hockey Club Women's Pennant F - 2019 TEM (Toorak East Malvern) 3-2 Melbourne University Melbourne Hockey Club Hockey Club University
Men's Metro A North West - 2019 Doncaster Hockey Club Inc 3-2 Footscray Hockey Club Footscray Men's Metro A South East - 2019 Doncaster Hockey Club Inc 4-1 Mentone Hockey Club Doncaster Men's Metro B Central - 2019 Old Carey Hockey Club 4-3 Old Melburnians Old Carey Hockey Club Men's Metro B East - 2019 La Trobe University 3-0 Doncaster Hockey La Trobe Hockey Club Club Inc University Men's Metro B North West - 2019 Craigieburn Falcons 2-1 Altona Hockey Club Craigieburn Hockey Club Falcons Men's Metro B South -2019 Mornington Peninsula 2-3 Bayside Cougars Bayside Hockey Club Hockey Club Men's Metro C - 2019 Casey Hockey Club 2-1 Swinburne Hockey Club Casey
Women's Metro A - 2019 OHA Hockey Club 4-1 Yarra Valley Hockey Club OHA Women's Metro B Central North - Essendon Black 2-1 Melbourne University Melbourne 2019 Hockey Club University Women's Metro B East - 2019 Old Xaverians Hockey Club 3-0 KBH Brumbies Old Xaverians Women's Metro B North West - 2019 Craigieburn Falcons 1-4 Altona Hockey Club Craigieburn Hockey Club Falcons Women's Metro B South - 2019 Camberwell Hockey Club 2-1 Monash University Camberwell Hockey Club
Competition Results | 21 Grand Final Results
Competition Premiers Score Runners Up Minor Premiers
Masters Men's Masters 35A - 2019 Waverley 2-1 TEM Waverley Men's Masters 35BNW - 2019 Craigieburn Falcons 2-3 Powerhouse/St Kilda Craigieburn Falcons Men's Masters 35BSE - 2019 Mentone 3-2 Maccabi Mentone Men's Masters 35CSE - 2019 MCC 3-0 TEM TEM Men's Masters 45A - 2019 KBH Brumbies 1-2 Doncaster KBH Brumbies Men's Masters 45BNW - 2019 Brunswick 0-4 TEM Brunswick Men's Masters 45BSE - 2019 MHSOB 1-4 Camberwell Frankston Men's Masters 45CCN - 2019 La Trobe University 4-1 KBH Brumbies Camberwell Men's Masters 45CSE - 2019 Waverley 4-1 Greater Dandenong Waverley Warriors Men's Masters 45D - 2019 MCC 2-3 Powerhouse/St Kilda MCC Men's Masters 50A - 2019 Essendon 2-1 Southern Yarra Valley Men's Masters 50B -2019 La Trobe University 3-1 Greensborough Greensborough Men's Masters 60+ -2019 [no finals] [no finals] Southern
Women's Masters 35A - 2019 Southern United 0-3 Mentone Brunswick Women's Masters 35BE - 2019 Mentone Gold[2] 4-1 Swinburne Mentone Gold Women's Masters 35BNW - 2019 Werribee 3-0 Yesterdays Heroes Werribee
Juniors Under 18 Mixed District Altona Blue 3-1 Footscray Footscray North West - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 18 Mixed District Doncaster 2-1 St.Bedes Powerhouse/ St.Kilda Central East - 2019 Hockey Club Inc Hockey Club
Under 16 Mixed Ric Purser Southern United 3-2 Doncaster Doncaster Shield A - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Inc Hockey Club Inc Under 16 Mixed KBH Brumbies 3-2 TEM (Toorak East TEM (Toorak East Shield B - 2019 Malvern) Hockey Club Malvern) Hockey Club Under 16 Mixed Pennant Southern United 2-0 Mentone Southern United South East - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 16 Mixed Pennant Camberwell 3-1 KBH Brumbies KBH Brumbies Central North - 2019 Hockey Club Under 16 Mixed District KBH Brumbies 1-0 Camberwell Greater Dandenong South East - 2019 Hockey Club Warriors Hockey Club Under 16 Mixed District Werribee 5-0 Maccabi Maccabi North West Central - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Hockey Club
22 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Competition Premiers Score Runners Up Minor Premiers
Juniors Under 16 Girls Waverley 6-0 TEM (Toorak East Waverley Ron Penpraze Shield - 2019 Hockey Club Malvern) Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 16 Girls Pennant - 2019 Mentone 1-0 Mornington Camberwell Hockey Club Peninsula Blue Hockey Club
Under 14 Mixed Waverley 4-1 Camberwell Camberwell George Stapleton Shield A - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 14 Mixed Footscray 3-1 MCC Footscray Shield B - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Section Hockey Club Under 14 Mixed Pennant KBH Brumbies 2-1 Waverley Waverley South East - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 14 Mixed Pennant Craigieburn Falcons 3-0 PEGS Craigieburn Falcons North East Hockey Club Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 14 Mixed District St.Bedes 2-0 Greater Dandenong St.Bedes South East - 2019 Hockey Club Warriors Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 14 Mixed District Melton 3-0 Hume Werribee North West - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Inc Hockey Club Under 14 Mixed District Doncaster 1-0 Camberwell Blue Camberwell Blue East - 2019 Hockey Club Inc
Under 14 Girls Camberwell 4-3 Doncaster Hockey Camberwell Marg Tomlinson Shield A - 2019 Hockey Club Club Inc Hockey Club Under 14 Girls Mentone 6-3 Essendon Powerhouse/ St.Kilda Shield B - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Under 14 Girls Pennant Bayside Cougars 4-1 Southern United Bayside Cougars South - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 14 Girls Pennant La Trobe 2-0 Brunswick Brunswick North East - 2019 University Black Black
Under 12 A Boys Doncaster 3-0 Camberwell Camberwell Ron Ford Shield - 2019 Hockey Club Inc Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 12 Boys Yarra Valley 2-0 PEGS Yarra Valley Shield B - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 12 Boys Pennant Camberwell 2-1 Waverley Camberwell South East - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Hockey Club Under 12 Boys Pennant La Trobe 1-1 Footscray La Trobe Central North West - 2019 University Hockey Club University
Under 12 Girls Waverley 2-0 Doncaster Waverley Ken Parkin Shield - 2019 Hockey Club Hockey Club Inc Hockey Club Under 12 Girls Pennant - 2019 La Trobe University 5-0 TEM La Trobe University
Competition Results | 23 Regional Association Senior Premiers
Association Men’s Premiers Women’s Premiers
Regional East Gippsland Sale Sale Glenelg Regional College College Strikers Goulburn Valley Strikers Mooroopna Hockey Albury Wodonga Norths Falcons Hockey Ballarat Blaze Eureka & Golden City Hockey Central Vic Strathdale Strathdale Hockey Geelong Geelong Torquay LaTrobe Valley Traralgon Rovers North Central HA Boort Charlton Sunraysia Mildura Wanderers Koowinda Warrnambool DHA Pirates Submariners West Gippsland Churchill Drouids Wimmera Yanac Tigers Yanac
24 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 2019 Junior State Championship Winners
Age Group Champions
Under 13 Boys Eastern Metro Hotshots Under 13 Girls Eastern Metro Hotshots Under 15 Boys North West Metro Tigers Under 15 Girls Eastern Metro Hotshots Under 18 Boys North East Metro Red Devils Under 18 Girls Central Metro Flames
Competition Results | 25 Awards & Recognition
26 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Grow Diversify Unite Excel
Awards & RecognitionXXX | 27 Life Memberships
Harry Nederveen AM *# Margaret Murray * 1986 Amy Johnstone Pamela Vincent * 1986 Miss Ramsey 1938 Deirdre Ginter 1987 Miss Taylor 1938 Frank Shann * 1993 Valentine Leeper * 1950 Michael Craig 1994 Edna Thompson * 1953 Keith Thornton * 1994 Kathleen Bell * 1954 Margaret Tomlinson 1998 Aileen Campbell 1954 Gloria Logan 1999 Sylvia Faram 1956 Ken Parkin 1999 Audrey James 1962 Robyn Pascoe # 1999 Peg McMahon * 1972 Alan Berry OAM *# 2000 Dolly Corrigan *# 1972 Colin Wansbrough 2000 Olive Perry 1973 Jenny Chaston* 2001 Isobel Caithness * 1975 Gael Knight 2001 Dorothy Latham 1983 Gloria Logan 2001 Noelle Payze 1986 Gwen Mulconry 2001 Val Mann 1989 Judith Silom 2001 George McNeil Robb * 1925 Edna Smith 2001 Vera E.L. Cutler * 1926 Hedley Hull * 2002 Gwyneth Laura Fox * 1927 Cheryl Blair 2007 (Miss) Kemp * 1927 Kathy Kostos 2012 Meredith Sutton * 1929 Robert Peebles 2012 (Miss) Elvins * 1929 Judith Barnesby 2016 (Miss) Hills * 1929 Bob Esselmont 2016 Frank Levy *# 1949 Christine Henderson 2016 Marjorie Irving *# 1950 Ann Lennie 2016 Wally McMillan * 1951 Michael Nelson 2016 Dorothy Paul MBE *# 1954 Esther Wood OAM 2016 Frances Newson *# 1959 Elaine Dunk 2017 Charles Morley * 1961 Brendan Sheehan 2017 Finlay McNab OBE *# 1965 Bruce Smith 2017 Jessie Fergusson *# 1976 John Mowat 2018 Alf Franks * 1976 Jim Irvine 2018 George Stapleton 1980 Mary Lofthouse 2019 Ron Ford * 1981 Winifride Eager 2019 Bert Batch * 1984 Charlie Martin 2019 Margaret Devlin AM 1985
28 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Awards of Merit
Robert Blackbell*# 1985 Cheryl Blair 1991 Michael Craig # 1985 P. Weller* 1991 Rick Purser * 1985 Hedley Hull* 1992 B. Trewin 1985 David Saleeba 1992 P. Jones 1986 A. Campbell 1993 Robin Hodder * 1986 A. Thomas 1994 Colin Wansbrough 1986 R. Smart 1995 Des Piper 1987 David Coldrey 1997 Alex Smith * 1987 Barry Flemming 1997 Les Aisen 1988 J. Stephenson 1998 Colin Duggleby 1988 Dominc Kucera 2000 Keith Thornton* 1988 Keith Needham* 2001 Neil Jones 1989 Sue MacMillan 2017 L. Maplestone 1989 Jay Stacy 2018 N. Wheeton 1989 Katie Allen 2018 J. Hopper 1990 Greg Read 2018 Lindsay Snowden 1990 Mark Clutton 2019 Albie Speed 1990 Natalie Joiner 2019
* Deceased # Hockey Australia Life Membership
Awards & Recognition | 29 Awards
Award Player Club
Premier League Awards Fin McNab - Men's Premier League Best & Fairest Jake Sherren Powerhouse/ St. Kilda Don & Pam Vincent - Women's Premier League Best & Fairest Amy Lawton, Southern United Hockey Club, Kary Chau, Hawthorn Hockey Club, Anna Moore Camberwell Hockey Club Colin Batch Medal - Men's Premier League Highest Goalscorer Damon Steffens Waverley Hockey Club Lou Dobson Medal - Women's Premier League Highest Goalscorer Laura Desmet Hawthorn Hockey Club Men's Premier League Player of the Final Nathan Ephraums Southern United Hockey Club Women's Premier League Player of the Final Emily Hurtz Hawthorn Hockey Club
Vic League 1 Awards Men's Vic League 1 Best & Fairest Jack Chadwick Hockey Geelong Women's Vic League 1 Best & Fairest Courtney Taylor Mornington Peninsula Hockey Club Men's Vic League 1 Highest Goalscorer Max Ferrrier Hockey Geelong Women's Vic League 1 Highest Goalscorer Florine Van Grimbergen Melbourne University Hockey Club
Junior Players Mike Craig Medal - U16A Best & Fairest Gus Hendry Camberwell Fiona Hodges Medal - U16 Girls A Best & Fairest Millar Kay-Kneebone KBH Brumbies
Junior Club Awards Best Junior Boys Club - Ernie Johns Cup Doncaster Hockey Best Junior Girls Club - Sue Hounslow Cup Waverley Hockey Club
30 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Officials Awards
Award Official
David Saleeba Award - Male Umpire of the Year Ben Hocking Elaine Dunk Award - Female Umpire of the Year Nicola Brown Technical Official of the Year Award - 2019 Lynette Delaney Technical Official of the Year Award - 2018 James Stewart Best Junior Umpire Umpiring Seniors - Dieter Lau Shield Iris Milham Best Junior Umpire Umpiring Seniors - Dieter Lau Shield Josh Duncan Most Improved Junior Umpire - Mike Taylor Shield Millie Castor Most Improved Junior Umpire - Mike Taylor Shield Xavier Fernandez Most Promising Junior Umpire - Jim McDowell Shield Annabel Kennedy Most Promising Junior Umpire - Jim McDowell Shield Devereaux Kelly
Awards & Recognition | 31 All Star Teams
MEN WOMEN Player Club Position Player Club Position George Bazeley Camberwell Goalkeeper Jordyn Polding Footscray Goalkeeper Damon Steffens Waverley Defender Samantha Snow Doncaster Defender Jeremy Edwards Hawthorn Defender Jessie Dean Mentone Defender Joshua Pollard Greensborough Midfield Amy Lawton Southern United Midfield Casey Hammond Footscray Midfield Olivia Colasurdo Footscray Midfield Andrew Phillpott Camberwell Midfield Hannah Gravenall Hawthorn Midfield James Webster Camberwell Midfield Kary Chau Hawthorn Midfield Max Hendry Camberwell Midfield Nicola Hammond Greensborough Midfield Kiran Arunasalam Doncaster Striker Laura Desmet Hawthorn Striker Nathan Ephraums Southern United Striker Jessica Brennan Altona Striker Patrick Coates Camberwell Striker Teisha King Mentone Striker Jonathan Bretherton MCC Interchange Takara Haines Mentone Interchange James Knee Waverley Interchange Carly James Footscray Interchange Jake Sherren Powerhouse/St.Kilda Interchange Anna Moore Camberwell Interchange Andrew Scanlon Waverley Coach Emily Hurtz Hawthorn Coach Ben Hocking Umpire Nicola Brown Umpire James Unkles Umpire Rhiannon Murrie Umpire
32 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Community Recognition
Award Recipient Club
Community Club of the Year Brunswick Hockey Club Hookin2Hockey Club of the Year Sale Hockey Club Administrator of the Year Kyle Brereton Wodonga Hockey Club Community Coach of the Year Greg Anderson North West Lightning Community Official of the Year Robyn Bannerman Mornington Peninsula Hockey Club
State Representative Awards Max Campbell Viking of the Year James Webster Viper of the Year Lily Brazel
Awards & Recognition | 33 Strategic Projects
34 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Grow Diversify Unite Excel
Strategic ProjectsXXX | 35 Strategic Projects
Access for all Abilities
Hockey Victoria continued to provide opportunities for people Hockey Victoria extended their Access All Ability programs with a disability to participate in Hockey in a number of for people with a disability with the introduction of a AAA environments and formats in 2019. Hockey hub pilot in Ballarat. This pilot aimed to provide more opportunities for people with disability to participate in hockey at The Northern Specialist School Association (NSSSA) Hockey a level that meets their needs and abilities, after school hours. Competition was held at Essendon Hockey Centre for 5 weeks and saw 20 teams participate across the 3 divisions (A, B and Each AAA Hockey program was delivered with a higher coach to C Grade). Over in the South, the South-East Specialist School participants ratio, modified equipment and a sensory station for Sport Association continued to run their two interschool hockey the players to utilize at any time during the session. The sensory competitions at Knox Regional Football Centre in term 2 and 3. station is designed to help participants deregulate and then There were 11 teams entered across A and B Divisions in term return to the field as they wish. 2 and 4 teams entered into the development division in term 3. The pilot kick started with a AAA Hookin2Hockey program that In June, Hockey Victoria joined forces again with the Victorian saw 9 participants registered and complete before transitioning Police, as well as VicFire Hockey and Ambulance Victoria to into next pilot program, J-Ball 3’s for all abilities. J-Ball 3s for All provide an educational and fun filled day for the 2019 AA Aces Abilities is a program designed as a natural progression from State Hockey teams and a number of SSSSA Hockey teams. AAA Hookin2Hockey, that supports participants to develop their There was plenty of great skill and comradery on display as they fundamental skills and understanding of the game of Hockey all had the opportunity to play against each of the emergency through game-based learning. This program saw 12 participants services teams, and learn more about their roles in the community. register and complete in term 4, 2019.
Hockey Victoria continued to provide opportunities for people with a disability to participate in Hockey in a number of environments and formats in 2019.
36 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Women & Girls
Women & Girls Breakfast Female Club Administrators Network
Hockey Victoria once again hosted a very successful Women & HV initiated two separate networking opportunities for females Girls Breakfast to kick off its Women’s Round. The theme of the in club administrator roles to come together and connect. Over breakfast was “Change Our Game”. Guest speakers included 20 female club administrators joined female staff and board to Change our Game Ambassadors – Kitty Chiller and Chelsea discuss club issues, problem solve and learn from each other. Roffey, along with a panel headed up by Dr Bridie O’Donnell. At the first event, all HV female Directors spoke about who they Amy Lawton was an impromptu guest speaker that was invited were and their journey to becoming a Director on the board. up to the stage to share her recent experience of debuting for At the second event, HV invited Karen Pearce – GM at Football Australia. During the breakfast, HV also launched its Gender Victoria to come along and speak to our administrators. HV will Equity & Diversity Strategy. continue to support this initiative in 2020.
Women’s Round Coach & Umpire education and accreditation for women
As part of Women’s Round, Hockey Victoria continued to work In 2019 through the Change Our Game funding, HV was able to with clubs throughout Victoria to celebrate the contribution subsidise coach and umpire Level 1 accreditation for females. women make in hockey. This year HV worked closely with Breast This resulted in 25 more females attending the workshops and Cancer Network Australia (BCNA) and to encourage clubs to being accredited than in previous years. sign up for the BNCA Pink Sports Day. Just Hockey also donated $5 for every pair of pink socks sold. As a result of the fantastic support from the hockey community, HV was able to hand over a cheque for $14,095 to BCNA. Junior Female Pathway In 2019, the board approved the recommendation from HV staff and executive that all junior Shield and Pennant competitions Seeing is Believing campaign in 2020 be divided into Boys and Girls. It was agreed that in order to increase overall participation in the sport, HV needed to This campaign was launched at the Women & Girls breakfast ensure that a girls pathway existed and the best girls were part of as part of the Gender Equity & Diversity’s strategy to raise the this pathway. This would also mean that the competition would profile of women in our sport. A series of short videos were be the best and teams could be graded appropriately. It was produced highlighting the different roles females could play in also felt that playing girls hockey had many advantages such as the sport and their pathway. The videos featured: provided greater opportunity for leadership, skill development, and retention of girls due to life long friendships being formed. Stacia Strain – Head VIS Women’s Hockey Coach Tracey Drake – HV Director and Club Treasurer Caitlin Campbell – President SUHC Keely O’Reilly – Umpire Coach Suzanne Henderson – GM HV Ellen Williamson – HV Director & Club Executive board member Trudy Hairs – Women’s Premier League Coach Rhiannon Murrie – Umpire
Strategic Projects | 37 Strategic Projects
Club Development Hockey Victoria’s Gender Equity and Diversity Strategy
Pride Cup Education In 2019, HV launched its Gender Equity and Diversity Strategy.
In 2019 HV decided to replace its Fair Go sport! Round with a This strategy was developed as part of HV’s involvement in the Pride Cup Round. The premise behind the change was to align State Governments Change Our Game Champions of Change ourselves with the national and international language and Program. During this program, HV made the commitment to approach to including the LGBTI community in sport. HV in be advocates for change and to find ways to provide more conjunction with Pride Cup hosted an education workshop for opportunities for women to become leaders in our sport. The clubs prior to the round. Participants from eight clubs attended vision is to create an inclusive and gender equitable hockey the session. community, where all genders are treated with respect and have equal opportunities, decision-making power and responsibilities. The strategy is made up of four key pillars: Leadership, Governance, Profile and Participation. Under each Unconscious bias workshop pillar are a list of actions and KPI’s that are implemented and Five clubs were invited along as part of a Change Our Game reported on by various staff across the organisation. Club Ambassador program to attend unconscious bias training. During this training, members worked through unconscious bias that existed within their clubs and what they may do to change Key areas that HV has achieved outcomes in 2019 the environment and culture. Leadership
• Equal conditions for male and female HC Melbourne Players CLUBS (Community Leaders United by Sport) program • HV Gender Equality Policy developed and implemented Monash Council staff delivered a presentation to clubs about the work they were doing with different sports and clubs in their area • Change Our Game Ambassador Program started to create a place for Women in sport. Waverley HC were involved in the project and presented the actions they were taking to • Increased staff & board awareness of unconscious bias and challenge stereotypes and roles to create an environment gender equity issues through targeted education. where everyone feels respected and equal and where women can participate in all aspects of sport and recreation including decision making. Governance
• 40% female representation on HV board (HV constitution changed to ensure this will continue) Men’s Health Round • Reported Gender specific workforce data quarterly to board Hockey Victoria promoted the importance of men’s mental and physical health during its Men’s Health Round. The round has • Gender equity measures incorporated into League Entry been designed to increase awareness of the health issues men Criteria (coaches and umpires) face. It is a great opportunity for clubs to identify issues that are most relevant to their members and discuss them in a safe • Conducted a pay equity audit annually as part of the environment. Hockey Victoria worked closely with Beyond Blue organisational audit process to promote its resources during the round. • Conducted Board Governance skills and gender assessments annually.
38 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 LGBTI+ Inclusion
Profile Diversify and Unite are key values of Hockey Victoria and is something that is vital in growing our sport. Hockey Victoria • 50% representation of females on social media has always been a proudly diverse organisation, and actively celebrated LGBTI+ diversity, pride and inclusion in the Victorian • Identification of female marque players (HC Melbourne) Hockey community through the much loved ‘Fair Go, Sport’ • Promoted female coaching, officiating and administrative round over the past 5 years. pathways – “Seeing in Believing” In 2019, the Victorian Hockey community took their pride to the next level in support of HV’s new partnership with the award winning, National organisation Pride Cup, and the rebranding of Participation Fair Go, Sport Round to ‘Pride Cup Round’.
• 50% females appointed as casual workforce This exciting opportunity enabled HV to continue to build on the important work to promotes true social change; not only • 40% females appointed as JSC umpires via the on-field participation, but also by providing access to resources and important education sessions ran by Pride Cup • 50% females appointed as Academy coaches for affiliates as well as HV staff to create lasting social impacts off the field. • Female pathway established for junior indoor hockey. • Organised networking events for Women in hockey The inaugural Pride Cup Hockey Victoria will continue to work to achieve its vision and goals of Gender Equality and endeavour to meet more round in 2019 saw an if its KPI targets in 2020. increase in clubs celebrating diversity and showing their support for the LGBTI+ community.
Strategic Projects | 39 Statistics
40 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Grow Diversify Unite Excel
StatisticsXXX | 41 Statistics
MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS
22,467
19,273 18,627 1,093 20,252 1,075 18,252 1,567 17,7 12 17,572 12,587 9,577 10,652 8,805 9,056 8,260 7,957
9,615 9,571 9,571 9,452 9,447 9,696 9,600 Senior Junior Supporters 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
HOCKEY ED STATISTICS
Coaches Outdoor Umpires
49 50 25 2 126 21 72 6 1 100
COMMUNITY LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 ADVANCED TOTAL COMMUNITY LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 AUSTRALIAN TOTAL
Indoor Umpires Technical Officials
3 3 1 7 5 1 2 8
COMMUNITY LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 TOTAL LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 TOTAL
Umpire Coaches Total Accreditations 2 4 1 7 248 LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 TOTAL
42 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 SOCIAL MEDIA STATISTICS
Followers Impressions 8,799 1,739,207 8,100 8,070,683 53,127 7,800,926 3,062 11,882 2,973 7,241 718 2,872 10,967 2,642 43,920 6,467,031 6,260 9,751 2,335 8,538 4,978,639 475 1,895 29,713 6,756 802,747 3,746 359 22,654 2,985,431 283 552,895 18,536 4,323 532,209 ~2,300 455,306 312,800 171 ~50 2017 2017 2017 2017 2014 2014 2014 2014 2016 2016 2016 2016 2015 2015 2015 2015 2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
Statistics | 43 High Performance
44 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Grow Diversify Unite Excel
High PerformanceXXX | 45 High Performance
HC Melbourne Emerging Vikings & Vipers
2019 was a very tumultuous time with regards to the Sultana The 2019-2020 Emerging program has been another Bran Hockey One League, there were weekly updates and successful operation with the Emerging Men and Women constant learnings coming from the ever-evolving competition in joining forces with the VIS programs over the summer months. regards to rules and regulations. We gave air to HC Melbourne This has been a great addition to the programs to help the and were off and running, the selection process and training athletes aspiring to reach the National Program training in blocks were excellent although the timing of the year always has and around their older peers that are on the cusp of those impacts on Premier League finals preparations. The Women’s programs. Standout performances were from Connar team were dealt an early preparation blow when the Hockeyroos Otterbach, Craig Marais and Carly James who all debuted failed to qualify directly for Tokyo via Oceania, this resulted for HC Melbourne this year after being in the most recent in the National players being unavailable for games 2 and 3. Emerging block. The teams performed very well and the Home matches were attended reasonably well by the hockey faithful. Both Teams progressed through the round matches well, dealing with injuries as they came. The Women’s team finished top of the table giving them a home Semi and Final of which they fell agonisingly short in a Penalty shootout, the Men’s team had the difficult task of heading to Sydney to take on an inform NSW Pride who went on to win gold in the semi-final. It was a tough match but the Men were outgunned on the day.
The 2019-2020 Emerging program has been another successful operation with the Emerging Men and Women joining forces with the VIS programs over the summer months.
46 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Academy / Pathway Development Programs National Representation (including indoor)
The Academy and Player development program continues to 2019 was a terrific year for Amy Lawton not only was she provide us with a portfolio of information and rich data that we completing year 12 at Haileybury College but she also debuted can use to develop and scaffold our athletes accordingly. The for the Hockeyroos. The Hockeyroos squad consisted of Rachel sequential program has meant that there are more touch points Lynch, Lily Brazel, Krissy Bates, Sophie Taylor and Hayley to impart the necessary information and technical adaptations Padget. The Kookaburras squad had 3 Victorian’s, Johan Durst, on our athletes. Josh Simonds and Aaron Kleinschmidt. The Victorian National Championships Success
In 2019 we were very competitive in all age groups across representatives in the the board, the highlights were National Championship wins to the Under 13 Boys and Under 15 Girls. Silver Medals to both National Indoor teams the Men’s and Women’s Under 21 teams, and in the inaugural Sultana Bran Hockey One competition the Women’s HC included Andrew Scanlon, Melbourne team fell agonisingly short in a shootout. Jake Sherren and Zach Meaden with Teagan Boucher selected as a shadow player for the Women’s Team
High Performance | 47 VIS Men’s Report
The VIS Men’s Hockey program, which Key Achievements underpins the National Men’s Program based 2019 FIH Men’s Pro League in Perth, is an elite program which aims to Australian Kookaburras 1st - Aaron Kleinschmidt, Johan Durst, Josh Simmonds provide a world class daily training environment that enables athletes to continually improve Hockey Australia National Senior Squad and gain selection in Australia senior and junior Johan Durst, Aaron Kleinschmidt, Josh Simmonds development squads. Hockey Australia National Development Squad Kiran Arunasalam, Tim Cross, Nathan Ephraums, Max Hendry, Three members of the VIS squad represented Australia Casey Hammond, Stephen Gale, Jayshaan Randhawa during the reporting period with Josh Simmonds making his international debut, and a further ten athletes were selected Hockey Australia National Junior Squad in national junior squads over the last twelve months. Jonathan Bretherton, Daniel McBride, Damon Steffens
Coaches & Service Providers
Jay Stacy Leesa Gallard Head Coach Performance Lifestyle Manager (from January 2019) Jamie Bahnisch Performance Analyst Mark Piccolo Performance Lifestyle Advisor George Bazeley (until December 2018) GK Specialist Matthew Vassie Andrew Fooks Physical Preparation Coach Sports Physiotherapist
48 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Athletes “The program works with categorised Kiran Arunasalam Ben Hooppell athletes which means that all athletes Joshua Bretherton Aaron Kleinschmidt within the program are identified by
Jonathan Bretherton Daniel McBride Hockey Australia and are part of either the National Junior, Development Tim Cross Zach Meaden or Senior Squads. Victoria has Johan Durst Jayshaan Randhawa performed strongly at the U18’s and Nathan Ephraums Andrew Scanlon U21’s National Championships over Stephan Gale Josh Simmonds the past two years finishing second Casey Hammond Damon Steffens in the U21’s both years and the U18’s Max Hendry finishing 4th in 2019 and 1st in 2018 which shows there is plenty of talent coming through who will filter into the Training Venues VIS over the next few years.” State Netball and Hockey Centre VIS Gymnasium Jay Stacy
Partners
Hockey Australia
Hockey Victoria
High Performance | 49 VIS Women’s Report
Underpinning the National Women’s program Key Achievements in Perth, the VIS Women’s Hockey program 2019 FIH Women’s Pro League is responsible for preparing and developing Australian Hockeyroos 2nd - Kristina Bates, Lily Brazel, Amy Lawton, Rachael Lynch, Hayley Padget, Sophie Taylor, Victorian-based athletes for national and junior Ashlee Wells squad selection. The VIS is the daily training 2018 Australian Hockey League environment for the Victorian-based athletes Victoria - 4th Place and provides world’s best hockey coaching, Lily Brazel - Women’s Player of the Tournament Emily Hurtz - Women’s Leading Goal Scorer strength and conditioning, sport science, Rachael Lynch - Women’s Best Goal Keeper of the Tournament performance lifestyle, psychology and medical National Squad Representation services along with exposure to high level Kristina Bates, Lily Brazel, Emily Hurtz, Amy Lawton, competition opportunities. Rachael Lynch, Hayley Padget, Sophie Taylor, Ashlee Wells
There were eight VIS athletes selected for senior national Hockey Australia National Senior Squad duties in 2018/19, with Amy Lawton, Hayley Padget and Kristina Bates, Lily Brazel, Emily Hurtz, Rachael Lynch, Sophie Taylor making their international debuts. A further six Hayley Padget, Madi Ratcliffe, Sophie Taylor, Ashlee Wells athletes were selected in national squads with many of them Hockey Australia National Development Squad pushing towards national senior squad selection. Amy Lawton, Meg Pearce
Hockey Australia National Junior Squad Olivia Colasurdo, Rachael Guy, Carly James, Aisling Utri
Coaches & Service Providers
Stacia Joseph Michelle Flouch Head Coach Goalkeeping Coach
Phil Burrows Leesa Gallard Assistant Coach Performance Lifestyle (until December 2018) Manager (from January 2019)
Tim Strapp Daniel Mirecki Assistant Coach Physiotherapy Coordinator (from January 2019) Stuart Mitchell Jamie Bahnisch Physical Preparation Coach Performance Analyst Mark Piccolo Helmut Doerner Performance Lifestyle Advisor Myotherapist (until December 2018)
Greg Drake Jessica Rothwell Performance Analyst Sports Dietitian
50 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Athletes
Kristina Bates Hayley Padget
Laura Barden Meg Pearce YEARS + 17 4 MONTHS Lily Brazel Madi Ratcliffe 3 Olivia Colasurdo Indianna Robertson Athletes who made Amy Lawton’s age when she their Hockeyroo made her Hockeyroo debut Rachael Guy Sophie Taylor against New Zealand on Anzac debuts in 2018-19 Day during the FIH Pro League. Nicola Hammond Aisling Utri
Emily Hurtz Ashlee Wells Matches for Rachael Lynch who Carly James became the most capped Goal Keeper for the Hockeyroos. Amy Lawton 211 Surpassing Rachel Imison (207 matches) Rachael Lynch
Training Venues
State Netball and Hockey Centre
VIS Gymnasium
Partners
Hockey Australia
Hockey Victoria
High Performance | 51 State Team Results
OUTDOOR MENS MASTERS RESULTS Team Standing Team Standing 13 GIRLS VENOM 4th 35's 3rd 13 GIRLS VOLT 10th 40's Div 1 1st 13 BOYS VENOM 1st 45's Div 1 5th 13 BOYS VOLT 10th 45's Div 2 1st 15 GIRLS 1st 50's Div 1 3rd 15 GIRLS DEVELOPMENT 8th 50's Div 2 4th 15 BOYS 5th 55's Div 1 5th 15 BOYS DEVELOPMENT 11th 55's Div 2 7th 18 WOMEN 4th 60's Div 1 4th 18 MEN 4th 60's Div 2 5th 21 WOMEN 2nd 65's 3rd 21 MEN 2nd 70's 3rd HC MELBOURNE - men 4th 75's 3rd HC MELBOURNE - women 2nd COUNTRY WOMEN 3rd COUNTRY MEN 3rd
INDOOR WOMENS MASTERS RESULTS Team Standing Team Standing 13 GIRLS 5th 35's 2nd 13 BOYS 3rd 40's 2nd 15 GIRLS 3rd 45's 3rd 15 BOYS 1st 50's 3rd 18 WOMEN 5th 55's 5th 18 MEN 3rd 60's 2nd 21 WOMEN 4th 65's 3rd 21 MEN 5th OPEN WOMEN 3rd OPEN MEN 3rd
52 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 High Performance | 53 State Team Representatives
U13 VENOM U13 VOLT Boys Girls Boys Girls Ashton Williams (GK) Hannah Boye (GK) Harbariq Singh Charlotte Armstead Duncan Jackson Frankie Dawkins Logan Bell Stella Bernardi Joshua Allen Maya Hilford Domenic Bozzone Ella Croxall Lachlan Hodgson Chelsea Juggins Finnegan Castor Olivia-Beau Cutler Daniel Adams (C) Nienke Koene Max Cole Gracie Fielden Charlton Henry Jade Henderson Fletcher Guy Shelby Giorlando Hamish Height Lulu Stansby (C) James Hillemacher Eliza Grey Emerson Hodder Scarlett Longstaff Max Kondogiannis Morgan Hughes George Papadopoulos Ellie Samsa Liam McCashin Aaliayah Koelmeyer Callum Pickford Niveda Thomas Lachlan Micallef Sophie Leishman Matthew Chamberlain (GK) Zizi Pozzebon Hamish Morrison Rebecca McNess Henry Laussen Bailey Wallace Benjamin Poppenbeek Lulu Olesen Dante Quenette Indra Stubbs (GK) Coen Sykes Emily Robertson Joel Taylor Amelia Dethridge Chun Wong Georgia Taylor Tom Trenery Meg Mortensen George Eaves (GK) Daisy Caink (GK) Jacob Yacono Bianca Zurrer Zac Pendrey (GK) Jaime Segbedzi (GK)
Team Officials Team Officials Neil Hodgson Cameron Janky James Legg Matine Rahmani Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Andrew Hodder Ella Laussen Ben Guy Nicole Creaser Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Terry Ryan Cheryl Weaver Kerrie Brown Siobhan Thompson Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Ryan Hobbs Margaret Salton David Micallef Carla Morato Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Physiotherapist
54 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 U15 U15 DEVELOPMENT Boys Girls Boys Girls Jacques Carstens (GK) Jemma Ryan Anthony Young (GK) Aurelienne Pywell (GK) Thomas Love Eliza O’neill Jonny Spincer Jade Frame (GK) Samuel Rusjan Charlotte Hodgson Bj Graven Lucy Dunlop Sebastian Fernandez Shauna Mitchell Hugh Ford Lauren Boulter Declan Anderson Abbey Ryan Jacob Batch Greta Wansbrough Kade Leigh Ellie Jarratt Luke Brunton Sierra Lee Oliver Will Ashlyn Reeves James Jones Kate Thomas William Hine Jayde Temby (GK) Harrison Leigh Phoebe Russell Sam Lowndes Asha Newstead Riely Kenny Kay-Millar Kneebone Miller Smith Matisse Daniel James Horsey Charlotte Roxborough-Judd O'samuel Brien Zara Geddis Cooper Hillyer Alice Brown Oliver Thompson Rylie Wilcox Micah Quenette Keeley Thompson Matthew Cook Shayla Jansz Josh Tracy Lauren Phillips Finn Dalton Dominique Blatherwick (GK) Callum Bridge (GK) Samantha Love Flynn Burak Bridgette De La Mere Harry Bradbury Hope Pengilly Oscar Thompson (GK) Evie Stansby Thomas Wilson Lauren Austen
Team Officials Team Officials
James Newell Anna Moore Con D’cruz Cameron Janky Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Hayden Jones Caitlin Rosewarne Alex Wong Bruce Mitchell Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Terry Ryan Lisa Ryan Jo Hale Cheryl Weaver Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Kate Martin Alana Murrihy Coral Moore Ashlea Gladman Medical Doctor Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Physiotherapist
High Performance | 55 State Team Representatives
U18 U21 Boys Girls Men Women Jordan Davey Bridget Laurance (GK) William Karaffa (GK) Tessa Jackson (GK) Craig Marais Ciara Utri Craig Marais Ciara Utri Cooper Burns Juliette Sheriff Jonathan Bretherton Isabella Colasurdo Joshua Henderson Olivia Carruthers Joshua Henderson Meagan Lendon Elias Fernandez Manisha Arunasalam Daniel McBride Julieta Galli Eden Davis Alannah Hibbard Max Hendry (C) Claire Hind Jack Webber Rachel Knowles Isaac Pane Madison Scott Alasdair Hackett Jessie Stewart Brad Marais Olivia Downes Mitchell Chaffey (GK) Josie Lawton Nathan Ephraums Carly James (C) Oscar Smart Shae Jones Hugh Snowden Jessica Williams (C) Carlin Walker Sarah Moore Ben Rennie Sarah Moore Connar Otterbach Emily Hamilton-Smith Connar Otterbach Rachael Guy Jed Snowden (GK) Gracie Geddis Jed Snowden (GK) Amy Lawton Connor Holland Jayde Morris Connor Holland Emily Hamilton-Smith Nicholas Gooden Stephanie Scott Patrick Coates Georgia Elston Trent Symss Jamie Zimmerman Max Dalton Rachel Graven Nicholas Cherry Zali Ward Matthew Coen Jordy Polding (GK) Harris Pilbeam Emily Butler (GK) Josh Mulder Kelsey Lewis
Team Officials Team Officials Phill Burrows Maria Romagosa Lachlan Anderson Joseph Stacia Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Russell Ford Rebecca Thompson Jay Stacy Hugh Mcloughlan Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Simone Otterbach Nat Joiner Mark Clutton Mary Hills Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Katrina Shaw Ashlee Gersbach-Seib Nick Rees Christian Bonello Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Ben White Aisling Utri Strapper Strapper Jamie Bahnisch Nicole Tumblety Video Technician Video Technician
56 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 HC MELBOURNE
Men Women Craig Marais Sophie Taylor Max Hendry Aisling Utri Simon Borger Nicola Hammond Andrew Philpott Kristina Bates Will Gilmour Claire Messent Josh Pollard Kary Chau Nathan Ephraums Olivia Colasurdo Russell Ford Lily Brazel George Bazeley (GK) Laura Desmet Connar Otterbach Takara Haines Jayshaan Randhawa Carly James Jonathan Bretherton Laura Barden Josh Simmonds Emily Hurtz Kiran Arunasalam Hayley Padget Johan Durst (GK) Florine Van Grimbergen Jake Sherren Madi Ratcliffe Joel Carroll Samantha Snow James Knee Anna Moore Aaron Kleinschmidt Hannah Gravenall Oscar Wookey Rachael Lynch Nikki Bosman Amy Lawton
Team Officials Lachlan Anderson Tim Strapp Head Coach Head Coach Jay Stacy Stacia Strain Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Liam West Phill Burrows Medical Doctor Assistant Coach Nick Rees Kate Saunders Physiotherapist Team Manager Liam West Medical Doctor Daniel Mirecki Physiotherapist
High Performance | 57 State Team Representatives
COUNTRY MENS Men Women 35’s 40’s Craig Conn (GK) Chelsie Hird Muddasir Abbas Daniel Brennan Cale Rout (C) Isabelle Campbell Steven Macumber Nigel Toussaint Stewart Manderson Samantha Campbell (GK) David Rosser Garry Welsman Jayden Gulson Laura Errey Evan Jewell Anthony Traill Kerr-Liam Nelson Darcie Filliponi Mark Wiseman Greg Robertson Brenton Newnham Samantha Daly Charles Swain Mathew Selby Zachary Coulton Cecily Frost James Bower Rakesh Parsotam Clarke Rossiter Sarah Gasmier Nathan Hooper Todd Blackstock Max Ferrier Emma Hatton Jeremy Maggs Colin Edwards (C) Xavier McBain Eryn Norie Hardeep Singh Stuart Mclean Josh Fowler Chloe Jones Tony Donnolley Matthew Bardy Ethan Anderson Jess Maher (GK) Andrew Ross Matthew Whitbread Jeremy Payne Sophie Martin Channi Singh Duncan McCleary Jonathon Stewart Jorgie Wright Andrew Purcell (C) Tarwinder Kullar Samual Quick Kirsty Rout Geoff Greaves (GK) David Hammond (GK) James Thomson Mindee Stone Alex Grosz Matthew Trounce Lachlan Archibald Kate Shallard Matthew Vance (GK) Zaige Porra (GK) Jane Patten
Team Officials Team Officials Jeff Sly Joy Errey Nathan Hooper Matthew Trounce Team Manager Team Manager Head Coach Head Coach Michael Gulson Stuart Hyslop Glenn Lloyd Brenten Coulthard Head Coach Head Coach Team Manager Team Manager Brendan Coulton Daniel Taylor Assistant Coach Assistant Coach
58 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 MENS 45’s Division 1 45’s Division 2 50’s Division 1 50’s Division 2 Kieran Whelan (GK) Marcus Binks Warren Ashby Rodan Smith Matt Courtney Paul Dixon Andrew Davy Glenn Hall Brett Pontt Steve Wilson Richard Thompson Terence Carvalho Alex Terris Rob Millard Craig Mcbride Carl Pallier Emmett Hartung Mark Evans (C) James Brook Stewart Humphries Shane Hartney Brendan Tuddenham Chris Harper Dermot Browne Jeremy De Zylva Jason Back Pat Donato (C) Andrew Lee (C) Jordy Schellebeck Kyp Bosci Rohan Ash Warren Harding Saranjeet Singh John Leighton Chris Selby David Young Adam Whitford (C) Matthew Harper Stewart Tyquin Stuart Richardson Paul Schram David Kahanoff Shane Peachey David Oke Tim Stephenson Todd Lisson Ashley Grummitt John Alonso Ben Hartung Robert Campbell Danny Lee Matt Van Rensburg Grant Trollope Campbell Olerenshaw Brian Paxton Peter Roberts Greg Van Meeuwen Shaun Glasson Chris Meaden Ricky Annand Chris Hocking David Kinton (GK) James Erbacher Stephen Blatherwick (GK) Angus Smallwood (GK)
Team Officials Team Officials Kevin Redden Robert Campbell Craig Mcbride Rodan Smith Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Mick Crawford Eli Millard Sandra Ambrose Heather Shaw Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager
High Performance | 59 State Team Representatives
MENS 55’s Division 1 55’s Division 2 60’s Division 1 60’s Division 2 Andrew Neideck Richard Pye Daryl Hackett John Collis Cedric Fewkes Rob Hancock Gregory Willcock Peter Godfrey Phillip Frost Robin Wells Don Bowser Andrew Howell John Doddrell Craig Brendish Peter Urie Ross Farmer Grant Kentell Rick Cozzio Peter Symons Michael McDermott Peter Lombardo Rodney Tredoux Richard Kermonde Andrew Younger Jim O’Shea Mark Ford Mark Hulme Randolph Lewis Simon Winter (C) David Huett Peter Crane Ian Niven Ivo Mol David Salter Wayne Da Silva (GK) Geoffrey Phipps Kevin Mclaughlin Jeffrey John (GK) Paul Sammut Paul Ross Glen Russell David Fitzgerald Craig Paton Peter Lilly James Pettit Nigel Cann Ian Ferreira John Coughlan Ian Pinson Lloyd Kermonde (C) Norman Same Cedric Newbond (C) Ian Rowntree Dale Rozario Peter Cracknell Robert Payne David Cope (GK) Mathew Morrow (C) Robert Nicolson Mike Brooks Graham Styles Simon Cooper Gilbert Doutre (GK) Robert Burgess (GK)
Team Officials Team Officials Phillip Frost Rob Hancock Richard Kermonde Payne Robert Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Sue Mol James Pettit Karen Veitch Peter Cracknell Team Manager Assistant Coach Team Manager Assistant Coach Heather Shaw Maria Newbond Team Manager Team Manager
60 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 65’s 70’s 75’s Peter Byrne (C) Derek Overell John Burt (GK) Roderick Tresise John Longmuir David Sinclair Neville Hopkins Barry Paice (C) Barry Eager Kevin Redden John Traill Ron Todero (C) Ross Smale John Hamilton Christopher Murray David Mason Barry Collins Bill Hutchinson Peter Ridland Ashley Challenor Gordon Smith Dennis Martin Tony Gibbs Max Blakiston Rob Meagher Bruce Doig Peter Cramer-Roberts Christopher Thompson David Calver John Watts Doug Watson Bob Citroen Ian Wright David Spiden (GK) Neil Colin Coster (GK) Noel Campbell Geoffrey Lewis Melville Rowland Martin Bruce Brian Taylor Anthony James Rodgers Clive Pilley Ross Gordon Max Chatterton Roderick Watt Bill West William Overell David Pandher Stephen Haddy
Team Officials Team Officials Mark Ford John Longmuir Gordon Smith Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Nola Chatterton Marjie Hamilton Winnie Eager Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager
High Performance | 61 State Team Representatives
WOMENS WOMENS 35’s 40's 45’s 50's Marion Stonehouse (GK) Lisa Blake (GK) Kyme Rowe Fiona Bloss (GK) Erica Trahar (C) Shantel Hastings Narelle Richardson (C) Gina Leahy Meryl McGlone Christine Johnstone Therese Burke Megan Boyd (C) Gina Herbert Deborah Adams Litia Horton Karen Becker Jade Hooper Naomi Pickford Natalie Bolton Jacky Jacob Sharon Kidd Vicki Thompson Angela Mcdonald Sandy Marshall Emma Brown Jane Elzinga Prudence Bouman Kizanne Davies Jodie Mortimer Catherine Munro Deb Jacobs Michele Lombardo Rosie Ballard (C) Sherren Rahaley Lianne Butterfield (GK) De Greta Bell Kathryn Carter Samantha Winch Nanette Latta Amanda Harper Jordana Shields Anne-Marie Murray Kate Stebbings Janice Cuthbert Hayley Szepfalusy Tamsin Nelson (C) Lisa Benfell Alison O’reilly Stefanie Adames Katy Smithwick Lizzie Laird Wendy Vincent Corinne Bowen Marissa Parkinson Linda Smith Robin Fitzpatrick Kym Gaffney Maria Barbetti
Team Officials Team Officials Nicole Date Mitchell Dickin Rob Carruthers Tammy Hansford Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Mitchell Dickin Rob Carruthers Tammy Hansford Nicole Date Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Ann Lennie Ann Lennie Linda Smith Rob Carruthers Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Assistant Coach Kevin Dehenin Casey Berner Casey Berner Kevin Dehenin Stand-In Manager Team Manager Stand-In Manager Team Manager Jess Bourke Damien Frost Kevin Dehenin Linda Smith Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Stand-In Manager Stand-In Manager Christian Binder Christian Binder Christian Binder Guste Vankeviciute Physical Trainer Physical Trainer Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Guste Vankeviciute Christian Binder Physical Trainer Physical Trainer
62 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 55’s 60's 65’s Ruth Ryan (C,GK) Anne Weston (GK) Margaret Nettleship (GK) Lue Hanson Wendy Opie Carolyn Ayres (C) Jo Hale Fiona Davis Mary Lofthouse (C) Anne Shepherd Janie Davey Jenny Bass Meaghan Morley Lyn Berry Carol Brewster Peta Swanton Kris Tulloch Robyn Burns Jo-Anne Pinson Jenny Ford Janet Driver Suzie Styles Leonie Coleman Judith Kessler Lesley Forman Karen Russ (C) Mary Noone Wendy Hodges Fleur Paton Maria Clarkson Kay Drummond Leonie Barrett Fay Stow Fiona Young Ann Hamilton-Sturdy Irene Kawalko Sally Wansbrough Trish Young Libby Moore Hilary Doulton Sue Barling Marion Walker Sharon Watkins Phoebe Willcock Lynette Tout Ann Lennie
Team Officials Team Officials Bill Fuller Leanne Downer Gordon Smith Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Cath Ortlieb Nicole Date Tammy Hansford Team Manager Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Tammy Hansford Christine Henderson Marj Lang Assistant Coach Team Manager Team Manager Anne Koufos Kevin Dehenin Linda Smith Physiotherapist Stand-In Manager Stand-In Manager Christian Binder Ruth Lennie Christian Binder Physical Trainer Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Jess Bourke Anne Koufos Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Christian Bonello Guste Vankeviciute Physical Trainer Physical Trainer
High Performance | 63 Australian Masters Selection Honours
MEN Selected for the 2020 Wold Masters, Nottingham UK Selected for the 2020 Wold Masters, Tokyo, Japan
Australian 35's Australian 40's Australian 60’s Australian 65’s Muddasir Abbas Anthony Traill (VC) Kevin Mclaughlin (VC) Dennis Martin (VC) David Rosser Daniel Brennan Ian Ferreira Rob Meagher Jeremy Maggs Steven Macumber Craig Paton Peter Byrne James Bower, Shadow Rakesh Parsotam Simon Winter Geoffrey Lewis Charles Swain, Shadow Greg Robertson Jamie Tabacco, Physio Norman Same Mathew Selby Richard Kermonde, Shadow Wayne Da Silva, Shadow Jim O'Shea, Coach Mathew Morrow, Shadow David Mason, Shadow Tarwinder Kullar, Shadow Donald Bowser, Shadow Kevin Redden, Shadow Greg Willcock, Shadow
Selected for the 2020 Wold Masters, Cape Town Sth Africa Selected for the 2020 Wold Masters, Tokyo, Japan
Australian 45's Australian 50's Australian 70’s Australian 75’s Nigel Toussaint (VC) Lachlan Dreher, Shadow Robert McNeil John Hamilton Colin Edwards Chris Harper, Shadow Neil Coster, Shadow John Longmuir Stuart Mclean David Spiden, Shadow Bill Overell Garry Welsman Ashley Challenor, Shadow Barry Paice Kieran Whelan David Sinclair Tim Stephenson, Shadow Ron Todero Marie Sarandoglou, Physio Max Blakiston, Shadow
Selected for the 2020 Wold Masters, Cape Town Sth Africa Barry Eager, Shadow Alan Hutchinson, Shadow Australian 55's Gordon Smith, Shadow Phil Frost (C) John Watts, Shadow Craig Mcbride Ian Wright, Shadow Greg Van Meeuwen John Burt, Shadow Peter Lombardo, Shadow
64 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 WOMEN Selected for the 2020 Wold Masters, Nottingham UK
Australian 35's Australian 40's Rosalie Ballard, Team Leader Lisa Blake Corinne Bowen Christine Johnstone Jade Hooper Tamsin Nelson Marion Stonehouse Naomi Pickford Hayley Szepfalusy Erica Trahar Trish Young, Team Manager
Selected for the 2020 Wold Masters, Cape Town Sth Africa
Australian 45's Australian 50's Lizzie Laird Megan Boyd, Team Leader Nanette Latta Michele Lombardo Kyme Rowe Angela McDonald Therese Burke Vic, Shadow Alison O’Reilly Mitchell Dickin, Coach Karen Becker, Shadow Lianne Butterfield, Shadow
Selected for the 2020 Wold Masters, Cape Town Sth Africa Australian 60's Australian 65’s Sue Barling Lyn Berry Ruth Ryan Karen Russ Trish Young Carolyn Ayres, Shadow Leanne Downer, Coach Chris Chittick, Assist Coach Janie Davey, Shadow Phoebe Willcock, Shadow
High Performance | 65 National Senior & Junior Squad Selections
MEN WOMEN
National Senior Squad Aaron Kleinschmidt Rachel Lynch Johan Durst Ashlee Wells Josh Simmonds Kristina Bates Lily Brazel Hayley Padget Sophie Taylor
National Senior Development Squad Max Hendry Meg Pearce Jayshaan Randhawa Samantha Snow Kiran Arunasalam Nathan Ephraums
National Junior Squad Jonathan Bretherton Olivia Colasurdo Damon Steffens Rachel Guy
Daniel McBride Nicola Hammond Aisling Ultri Amy Lawton Carly James
Indoor National Squad Andrew Scanlon Teagan Boucher, Shadow Zach Meaden Jake Sherren
U21 Indoor National Men’s Squad U21 Indoor National Women’s Squad Heath McDonald Riley Sutherland Scott Lucas, Shadow Brooke Anderson, Shadow
66 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Indoor State Team Representatives
U13 U15 Boys Girls Boys Girls Sam Forbes (GK) Georgia Martin (GK) Dominic Eddy Jemma Ryan Harry Bradbury Majella Hine Benjamin Mazzarella Josie Erbsland Joshua Allen Puck Okhuizen Liam Henderson Claudia Beamish Anthony Young (GK) Lucy Dunlop Angus Hendry Abbey Ryan Harrison Gerling Lauren Phillips Oliver Marshall Enya Talbot Mitchell Howe Kate Thomas Isaac Noble (Gk) Matisse Daniel Kade Leigh (C) Zara Geddis Oliver Worcester Dacia Koelmeyer Daniel Hudson Lulu Stansby Julian Nosiara Olivia Wood Thomas Wilson Chloe Tobin Nye Roberts Dominique Blatherwick (GK) Jasper Kay-Kneebone Isobel Todero Nicholas Spincer Emily Butler (GK) BJ Graven Samantha Love Todd Kenney (Gk) Evie Stansby Oliver Thompson Emily McNaughton (GK) Corey O'Neil Bridgette De La Mere
Team Officials Team Officials Hernie Isorena Steve McDonald Andrew Scanlon Kate Zuccala Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Chris Provis-Vincent Nathan McDonald Hugh Hocking Lisa Ryan Team Manager Assistant Coach Team Manager Team Manager Emma Wright Sally Tobin Will Ogle Gabrielle Cafra Physiotherapist Team Manager Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Laura Cox Physical Trainer
High Performance | 67 Indoor State Team Representatives
U18 U21 Boys Girls Men Women Cooper Burns Gemma Kahanoff (GK) Liam Alards Bridget Laurance (GK) Ben Allen Mietta Kendall (GK) Todd Blasse Brooke Anderson (C) Lachlan Arneil Tegan Adam Jyah Johnson Olivia Bell Julius Gottstein Abbey O’Brien Gilbert Hassall Rahda Butler Luke Westmore Eugenie Rickard Liam Kerr-Nelson Ashleigh Jones Jamie Beamish Aimee Jungfer Luke Bennett Harriet Ochsenbein Jack Webber Isabella Bozzone O'daniel Daly Georgia Hopkins Remy Newstead Jamie Zimmerman Thomas Dyall (GK) Emma Riley Riley Zuccala (GK) Claire Hind Lucas Scott Isabella Bozzone Sam James Macey Sutherland William Karaffa (GK) Matilda Hellier-Lovick Hugh Hamilton (GK) Emily Hamilton-Smith Cameron McKenzie Riley Sutherland Nathan Mcdonald (C) Gracie Geddis Heath McDonald Sophie Thomson
Team Officials Team Officials Steve Willer Jessica Brennan Randal Butler Kieran Symons Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Stu Hamilton Georgia Hopkins Hannah McKenzie Digby Laurance Team Manager Assist Coach Team Manager Team Manager Leigh Iacovangelo Sarah Down Andrew Smyth Namita Mehta Physiotherapist Team Manager Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Gabrielle Cafra Physiotherapist
68 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 OPEN Men Women Ben Rennie (GK) Jessica Brennan Markus Funken Taylah Brennan (GK) Andrew Scanlon Melissa Houghton-Sims Will Cerche Tegan Boucher Kieran Symons Teisha King Jake Sherren Julie Cooper Thomas Sinclair Emily Seccull Xavier Harrington Ellen Polacsek Lachlan Stock Jamie Zimmerman Isaac Pane Zoe Parlamentas Zach Meaden Jayde Morris Hugh Hamilton (GK) Jillian Stanford (GK)
Team Officials Hugh McLaughlin Kathryn Fenton Head Coach Head Coach Marj Aked Jeni Beattie Team Manager Team Manager Christian Bonello Kara Giannone Physiotherapist Physiotherapist
High Performance | 69 National & State Representation
70 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Grow Diversify Unite Excel
National & State RepresentationXXX | 71 Officials Representation
FIH Officials Appointments
Technical Panel Joshua Burt FIH Pro League Match Manager Joshua Burt FIH Hockey Olympic Qualifiers Technical Delegate Scott O'Reilly FIH Pro League Judge James Stewart FIH Pro League Judge
Umpire Managers Angela Hollaway FIH Oceania Intercontinental Hockey 5s Angela Hollaway FIH Oceania Cup
Umpires Nicola Brown Singapore Sixes Nicola Brown U21 3 Nations Invitational Tournament Canberra Ben Hocking 13th China National Youth Games Rhiannon Murrie FIH Women’s Series Finals Hiroshima Tim Sheahan Singapore Sixes Tim Sheahan FIH Oceania Intercontinental Hockey 5s James Unkles U21 8 Nations Invitational Tournament Madrid
Australian National Tournment Officials Appointments
Tournament Directors Scott O'Reilly 2019 Under 15 Boys Indoor Championship James Stewart 2019 Under 18 Australian Championship Joshua Burt 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Competition Director
Assistant Tournament Directors Scott O'Reilly 2019 Under 13 Boys Indoor Championship Lynette Delaney 2019 Women's Masters Championship
72 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Australian National Tournment Officials Appointments
Technical Officials Stephen Blatherwick 2019 Festival of Indoor Hockey Chris Graven 2019 Festival of Indoor Hockey Robyn Pascoe 2019 Festival of Indoor Hockey Chris Graven 2019 Under 15 Australian Championship Digby Laurance 2019 Under 18 Australian Championship Scott O'Reilly 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Technical Official James Stewart 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Technical Official Sam Stickland 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Technical Official Eliza Caldecott 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Judge Damien Deefholts 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Judge Chris Graven 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Judge James Horne 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Judge Stuart McCleary 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Judge Amanda Bradfield 2019 Australian Country Championship Kerrie Brown 2019 Australian Country Championship Christine Henderson 2019 Australian Country Championship Ann Lennie 2019 Australian Country Championship Robyn Pascoe 2019 Australian Country Championship Gina Smith 2019 Australian Country Championship Christine Henderson 2019 Women's Masters Championship Ann Lennie 2019 Women's Masters Championship Peta Swanton 2019 Women's Masters Championship Ann Lennie 2019 Women's Masters Indoor Challenge
Umpire Managers Michael McLean 2019 Under 18 Men's Australian Championship
Assistant Umpire Managers Philip Dubbin 2019 Under 15 Boys Australian Championship Angela Hollaway 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Umpire Coach Michael McLean 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Umpire Coach Robyn Bannerman 2019 Women's Masters Championship Michael McLean 2019 Men's Masters Championship Jeremy Harris 2019 Women's Masters Indoor Challenge
National & State Representation | 73 Officials Representation
Australian National Tournment Officials Appointments
Mens/Boys National Tournament Umpire Appointments Lachlan Allan 2019 Under 13 Boys Indoor Australian Championship Nathan McDonald 2019 Under 15 Boys Indoor Australian Championship Ged Grimwade 2019 Under 21 Men's Indoor Australian Championship James Horne 2019 Under 13 Boys Outdoor Carnival Lachlan Avil 2019 Under 15 Boys Australian Championship Joshua May 2019 Under 15 Boys Australian Championship Nathan McDonald 2019 Under 15 Boys Australian Championship Cameron Rutley 2019 Under 15 Boys Australian Championship Oliver Chauhan 2019 Under 18 Men's Australian Championship Adam Smetana 2019 Under 18 Men's Australian Championship Peter Roberts 2019 Under 18 Men's Australian Championship James Unkles 2019 Under 21 Men's Australian Championship Tim Sheahan 2019 Under 21 Men's Australian Championship Ben Hocking 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Tim Sheahan 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne James Unkles 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Darcy Brown 2019 Australian Country Men's Championship Michael Lester 2019 Australian Country Men's Championship Sam Cutrale 2019 Men's Masters Championship Rob Gardiner 2019 Men's Masters Championship Terry Mason 2019 Men's Masters Championship Peter Whight 2019 Men's Masters Championship Neal Williams 2019 Men's Masters Championship
74 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Womens/Girls National Tournament Umpire Appointments Sarah Duncan 2019 Under 13 Girls Indoor Australian Championship Stephanie Thompson 2019 Under 15 Girls Indoor Australian Championship Ellen Polacsek 2019 Under 18 Women's Indoor Australian Championship Iris Milham 2019 Under 13 Girls Outdoor Carnival Isabel Wright 2019 Under 13 Girls Outdoor Carnival Sarah Duncan 2019 Under 15 Girls Australian Championships Morgan Green 2019 Under 15 Girls Australian Championships Chloe Scott 2019 Under 15 Girls Australian Championships Stephanie Thompson 2019 Under 15 Girls Australian Championships Tilka Hassing 2019 Under 18 Women's Australian Championship Nicola Brown 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Rhiannon Murrie 2019 Sultana Bran HockeyOne Samantha Giorlando 2019 Australian Country Women's Championship Vanessa Ponza 2019 Australian Country Women's Championship Eliza Caldecott 2019 Women's Masters Championship Samantha Giorlando 2019 Women's Masters Championship Shannon Healand 2019 Women's Masters Championship Zara Mora 2019 Women's Masters Championship Sherie Patterson 2019 Women's Masters Championship Rachel Reynolds 2019 Women's Masters Championship Janine Walker 2019 Women's Masters Championship Kate Zuccala 2019 Women's Masters Indoor Challenge
National & State Representation | 75 Financial Report
Statement of Profit or Loss and 77 Other Comprehensive Income
Statement of Financial Position 78
Statement of Changes in Members Funds 79
Statement of Cash Flows 80
Notes to the Financial Statements 81
Directors Declarations 91
Independent Auditor’s Report 92
76 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income
For the year ended 31 December 2019
NOTES 2019 2018 $ $ Revenue 2 5,422,360 5,505,557
Administration and membership expenses 1,168,965 1,820,591 Competition and event expenses 866,360 1,086,975 High performance expenses 1,780,057 1,680,945 Education expenses 100,831 77,356 Recruitment and school expenses 299,961 259,506 Strategic projects and club development expenses 211,264 178,479 Hockey Club Melbourne expenses 543,767 215,000 Sponsorship expenses 53,215 80,287 Social hockey expenses 347,009 127,482 Profit/(Loss) for the year 1(a) 50,931 (21,064)
Other comprehensive income - - Total comprehensive profit/(loss) for the year 50,931 (21,064)
Financial Report | 77 Statement of Financial Position
As at 31 December 2019
NOTES 2019 2018 $ $
CURRENT ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents 3 679,235 308,062 Trade and other receivables 4 351,447 308,542 Inventories 5 32,113 35,249 Investments 6 100,000 500,000 Other assets 7 234,556 114,469 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 1,397,351 1,266,322
NON-CURRENT ASSETS Right-of-use assets 8 252,274 - Plant and equipment 9 53,291 82,844 TOTAL NON-CURRENT ASSETS 305,565 82,844
TOTAL ASSETS 1,702,916 1,349,166
CURRENT LIABILITIES Trade and other payables 10 436,470 329,706 Provisions 11 174,641 223,862 Lease liabilities 12 216,662 Other liabilities 13 347,486 373,253 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 1,175,259 926,821
NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES Provisions 11 48,028 27,514 Lease liabilities 12 33,867 - TOTAL NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES 81,895 27,514
TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,257,154 954,335
NET ASSETS 445,762 394,831
MEMBERS' FUNDS Reserves 14 275,560 275,560 Accumulated surplus 170,202 119,271 TOTAL MEMBERS’ FUNDS 445,762 394,831
78 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Statement of Changes in Members Funds
For the year ended 31 December 2019
ACCUMULATED RESERVES SURPLUS TOTAL $ $ $ Balance at 1 January 2018 275,560 140,335 415,895 Loss for the year - (21,064) (21,064) Total comprehensive loss for the year - (21,064) (21,064) BALANCE AT 31 DECEMBER 2018 275,560 119,271 394,831
Balance at 1 January 2019 275,560 119,271 394,831 Profit for the year - 50,931 50,931 Total comprehensive loss for the year - 50,931 50,931 BALANCE AT 31 DECEMBER 2019 275,560 170,202 445,762
Financial Report | 79 Statement of Cash Flows
For the year ended 31 December 2019
NOTES 2019 2018 $ $
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES Receipts from clubs and individual members 5,163,093 5,384,913 Receipts from government grant income 717,571 349,175 Payments to suppliers and employees (5,916,267) (5,700,182) Interest received 16,137 17,503 Net cash provided by operating activities 15(b) (19,466) 51,409
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES Payment for property, plant and equipment (28,496) (66,262) Proceeds from sale of property, plant and equipment 19,135 19,155 Net movement in term deposit investments 400,000 201,650 Net cash provided by/ (used in) investing activities 390,639 154,543
Net increase/ (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents 371,173 205,952 Cash at beginning of the year 308,062 102,110 Cash at end of the year 15(a) 679,235 308,062
80 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2019
NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT The following specific accounting policies, which are consistent ACCOUNTING POLICIES with the previous year unless otherwise stated, have been adopted in the preparation of this report: Company information (a) Income Tax Hockey Victoria Incorporated is an individual entity and is an association incorporated in Victoria under the Associations No liability for income tax has been recognised as the Incorporation Reform Act 2012. The registered office of the Association is exempt from income tax under Division 50 of the association is 10 Brens Drive, Parkville 3052, Victoria. Income Tax Assessment Act 1997.
The financial report of Hockey Victoria was authorised for (b) Non-current Assets issue by the Board on 26 February 2020. Each class of plant and equipment is recognised in the Basis of Accounting Statement of Financial Position at cost or fair value less, where applicable, any accumulated depreciation. These financial statements are general purpose financial report which have been prepared in accordance with the Associations Depreciation Incorporations Reform Act 2012, Australian Accounting Standards – Reduced Disclosure Requirements, and comply The depreciable amount of all property, plant and equipment with other requirements of the law. is depreciated on a straight line basis over the useful lives of the assets to the Association commencing from the time the The report is prepared on an historical cost basis. Historical cost asset is held ready for use. The estimated useful lives, residual is generally based on the fair values of the consideration given in values and depreciation methods are reviewed at the end of exchange of the goods and services. each reporting period, with the effect of any changes in estimate accounted for on a prospective basis. Critical Accounting Estimates and Judgements The depreciation rates used for each class of depreciable The directors’ estimates and judgements incorporated into the asset are: financial report are based on historical results and the best available current information. Estimates assumes a reasonable Class of Fixed Asset Depreciation Rate expectation of future events and are based on current trends and economic data from internal and external sources. Office Furniture 28.6% Electrical Equipment 28.6% In the application of the entity’s accounting policies, which are Hockey Equipment 28.6% described below, the directors are required to make judgements, estimates and assumptions about the carrying amounts of assets and liabilities that are not readily apparent from other (c) Employee Benefits sources. The estimates and associated assumptions are based on historical experience and other factors that are considered to Provision is made for the Association's liability for employee be relevant. Actual result may differ from these estimates. benefits arising from services rendered by employees to reporting date. Employee benefits expected to be settled within The estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an one year, together with benefits arising from wages and salaries ongoing basis. Revisions to accounting estimates are recognised and annual leave which will be settled after one year, have in the period in which the estimate is revised if the revision been measured at the amounts expected to be paid when the affects only that period or in the period of the revision and future liability is settled plus related on costs. Other employee benefits periods if the revision affects both current and future periods. payable later than one year have been measured at the present value of the estimated future cash outflows to be made for Key sources of estimation uncertainty those benefits. Contributions are made by the Association to an employee superannuation fund nominated by an employee and As described below in note 1(b) the entity reviews the estimated are charged as expenses when incurred. useful lives of property, plant and equipment at each reporting date. No changes to the useful lives were determined during the current year.
Financial Report | 81 Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2019
NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT (h) Goods and Services Tax ACCOUNTING POLICIES (CONT’D) Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised net of the (d) Unearned Deferred Revenue amount of GST, except:
Unearned revenue is recognised as a liability in the Statement i. where the amount of GST incurred is not recoverable of Financial Position and will be recognised as revenue in the from the Australian Taxation Office, it is recognised as Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income part of the cost of acquisition of an asset or as part of when relevant services are delivered by the Association. an item of expense; or
(e) Cash ii. for receivables and payables which are recognised inclusive of GST. For the purposes of the Statement of Cash Flows, cash includes cash on hand and at bank. The net amount of GST recoverable from, or payable to, the taxation authority is included as part of receivables or payables. (f) Held-to-maturity financial assets Cash flows are included in the cash flow statement on a gross If Hockey Victoria has the positive intent and ability to hold term basis. The GST component of the cash flows arising from deposits to maturity, then such financial assets are classified investing and financing activities which is recoverable from, as held-to-maturity. Held-to-maturity financial assets are or payable to, the taxation authority is classified within recognised initially at fair value plus any directly attributable operating cash flows. transaction costs. Subsequent to initial recognition, held-to- maturity financial assets are measured at amortised cost using (i) Inventory the effective interest method, less any impairment losses. Held to maturity financial assets comprise term deposits. Inventories are measured at the lower of cost and net realisable value. The cost of inventories comprise all costs of purchase, (g) Revenue costs of conversion and any other costs incurred in bringing the inventories to their present location and condition. Costs are Revenue from the rendering of a service is recognised upon assigned on a first-in, first-out. the delivery of the service to the clubs and individual members. Interest revenue is recognised on a proportional basis taking into (j) Trade and other payables account the interest rates applicable to the financial assets. Trade payables and other accounts payable are recognised When the association receives government grants, donations when the Association becomes obliged to make future payments and bequests that are in the scope of AASB 1058 (being a resulting from the purchase of goods and services. transaction where the consideration paid to acquire an asset is significantly less than fair value principally to enable the (k) Provisions company to further its objectives), it performs an assessment Provisions are recognised when the Entity has a present to determine if the contract is ‘enforceable’ and contains obligation (legal or constructive) as a result of a past event, ‘sufficiently specific’ performance obligations. it is probable that the Entity will be required to settle that In cases where there is an ‘enforceable’ contract with a customer obligation and a reliable estimate can be made of the amount with ‘sufficiently specific’ performance obligations, the transaction of the obligation. is accounted for under AASB 15 where income is recognised The amount recognised as a provision is the best estimate of when (or as) the performance obligations are satisfied. In all other the consideration required to settle the present obligation at cases the transaction is accounted for under AASB 1058 where the reporting date, taking into account the risks and uncertainties the income is recognised upon receipt. surrounding the obligation. Where a provision is measured All revenue is stated net of the amount of goods and services tax using the cash flows estimated to settle the present obligation, (GST). its carrying amount is the present value of those cash flows (when the effect of the time value of money is material).
When some or all of the economic benefits required to settle a provision are expected to be recovered from a third party, a receivable is recognised as an asset if it is virtually certain that reimbursement will be received and the amount of the receivable can be measured reliably.
82 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Short‑term and other long‑term employee benefits AASB 1058 clarifies and simplifies the income recognition requirements that apply to not-for-profit (NFP) entities, in A liability is recognised for benefits accruing to employees in conjunction with AASB 15. These Standards supersede the respect of wages and salaries and annual leave in the period NFP income recognition requirements previously in AASB the related service is rendered at the undiscounted amount of 1004 Contributions (with the exception of certain matters the benefits expected to be paid in exchange for that service. relating to public sector NFP entities) as well as current revenue recognition guidance including AASB 118 Liabilities recognised in respect of short‑term employee benefits Revenue, AASB 111 Construction Contracts and the are measured at the undiscounted amount of the benefits related Interpretations when it becomes effective. expected to be paid in exchange for the related service. The timing of income recognition depends on whether such Liabilities recognised in respect of other long‑term employee a transaction gives rise to a liability or other performance benefits are measured at the present value of the estimated future obligation (a promise to transfer a good or service), or a cash outflows expected to be made by the Association in respect contribution by owners, related to an asset (such as cash or of services provided by employees up to the reporting date another asset) received by an Association.
(l) Adoption of new and revised Accounting Standards The adoption of AASB 15 and 1058 did not have a significant The Association has adopted all of the new and revised impact on the financial performance or position for the Standards and Interpretations issued by the Australian Association for prior periods, however adoption in the current Accounting Standards Board (the AASB) that are relevant to year has resulted in the recognition of a deferred income their operations and effective for an accounting period that balance as at 31 December 2019 for unspent grant funds begins on or after 1 January 2019. received by the Association during the year.
New and revised Standards and amendments thereof and AASB 16 Leases Interpretations effective for the current year that are relevant Impact of initial application of AASB 16 Leases to the Association include: In the current year, the Association has applied AASB 16 Leases AASB 1058 Income of Not-for-Profit Entities and AASB 15 (as issued by the AASBB in January 2016) that is effective for Revenue from Contracts with Customers annual periods that begin on or after 1 January 2019. In the current year, the Association has applied AASB 1058 AASB 16 introduces new or amended requirements with respect Income of Not-for-Profit Entities and AASB 15 Revenue from to lease accounting. It introduces significant changes to lessee Contracts with Customers which are effective for an annual accounting by removing the distinction between operating and period that begins on or after 1 January 2019. finance lease and requiring the recognition of a right-of-use asset AASB 15 introduced a 5‑step approach to revenue recognition: and a lease liability at commencement for all leases, except for short-term leases and leases of low value assets. In contrast to • Step 1: Identify the contract(s) with a customer. lessee accounting, the requirements for lessor accounting have remained largely unchanged. Details of these new requirements • Step 2: Identify the performance obligations in the contract. are described in note 1 (j). The impact of the adoption of AASB 16 is described below. • Step 3: Determine the transaction price. The date of initial application of AASB 16 for the Association is • Step 4: Allocate the transaction price to the performance 1 January 2019. obligations in the contract. Impact of the new definition of a lease • Step 5: Recognise revenue when (or as) the Group satisfies a performance obligation. The Association has made use of the practical expedient available on transition to AASB 16 not to reassess whether a contract is or contains a lease. Accordingly, the definition of a lease in accordance with AASB 117 Leases and Interpretation 4 - Determining whether an Arrangement contains a Lease, will continue to be applied to those contracts entered or modified before 1 January 2019.
Financial Report | 83 Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2019
NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT New and revised Australian Accounting Standards in ACCOUNTING POLICIES (CONT’D) issue but not yet effective
(l) Adoption of new and revised Accounting Standards At the date of authorisation of the financial statements, the (cont'd) Association has not applied the following new and revised Australian Accounting Standards, Interpretations and The change in definition of a lease mainly relates to the concept amendments that have been issued but are not yet effective: of control. AASB 16 determines whether a contract contains a lease on the basis of whether the customer has the right to Standard/amendment Effective for annual reporting control the use of an identified asset for a period of time in periods beginning on or after exchange for consideration. This is in contrast to the focus on 'risks and rewards' in AASB 117 and Interpretation 4. None noted
The Association applies the definition of a lease and related guidance set out in AASB 16 to all contracts entered into or (o) Comparative balances changed on or after 1 January 2019. The Profit or Loss comparatives relating to the year ended 31 Former operating leases December 2018 were restated to align with the classifications AASB 16 changes how the Association accounts for leases adopted in the Statement of Profit or Loss and Other previously classified as operating leases under AASB 117, Comprehensive Income for the year ended 31 December 2019. which were off balance sheet. The changes to the classifications were made to reflect the current operating functions of Hockey Victoria. Applying AASB 16, for all leases (except as noted below), the Association: In addition to this change, certain revenues and expenses which were previously netted have been grossed-up. This change is • Recognises right-of-use assets and lease liabilities in the consistent with the requirements of AASB 15 Revenues from statement of financial position, initially measured at the Contracts with Customers and AASB 1058 Income of Not-For- present value of the future lease payments Profit Entities which were effective for year ended 31 December 2019. These changes had a nil net impact on the Statement • Recognises depreciation of right-of-use assets and interest of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income for 31 on lease liabilities in profit or loss December 2018. As summary of the changes made is set out below: • Separates the total amount of cash paid into a principal portion (presented within financing activities) and interest Description Original 2018 Revised 2018 Difference (presented within operating activities) in the statement of ($) ($) ($) cash flows. Revenue 3,639,611 5,505,557 1,865,946 Lease incentives (e.g. rent-free period) are recognised as part Expenses 3,660,675 5,526,621 1,865,946 of the measurement of the right-of-use assets and lease liabilities Net (21,064) (21,064) - whereas under AASB 117 they resulted in the recognition of a lease incentive, amortised as a reduction of rental expenses generally on a straight-line basis. The gross-ups relate to revenues (recharges of expenses) and expenses relating to State Teams, SNHC Pitch Hire, Personal Under AASB 16, right-of-use assets are tested for impairment Accident Insurance, SNHC gate revenues and other minor items in accordance with AASB 136 Impairment of Assets. which were previously netted. On transition, for leases previously accounted for as operating leases with a remaining lease term of less than 12 months and for leases of low-value assets (such as computers, small items of office furniture and telephones) the Association has applied the optional exemptions to not recognise right-of-use assets but to account for the lease expense on a straight-line basis over the remaining lease term.
On the date of adoption, 1 January 2019, there were no existing leases longer than 1 year.
84 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 2019 2018 $ $ NOTE 2: REVENUE Administration and membership revenue 1,012,294 1,378,048 Competition and events revenue 1,858,908 1,999,531 Education revenue 28,845 29,558 High performance revenue 1,457,857 1,441,633 Hockey Club Melbourne revenue 288,508 29,464 Recruitment and school revenue 150,295 82,859 Sponsorship revenue 45,318 126,296 Social hockey revenue 446,898 193,094 Strategic projects and club development revenue 117,300 205,673 Interest revenue 16,137 19,401 5,422,360 5,505,557
NOTE 3: SIGNIFICANT EXPENSES Employee benefits expense 1,552,686 1,641,150 Depreciation expense 40,148 38,019 Amortisation expense 108,118 -
NOTE 3: CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS Cash on hand 2,449 505 Cash at bank 676,786 307,557 679,235 308,062
NOTE 4: TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES Trade debtors 329,850 282,189 Other debtors 21,597 26,353 351,447 308,542
NOTE 5: INVENTORY Inventory - uniforms 32,113 35,249
NOTE 6: INVESTMENTS Term deposits at bank 100,000 500,000
NOTE 7: OTHER ASSETS Prepayments 115,800 84,985 Deposits 118,756 29,484 234,556 114,469
NOTE 8: RIGHT-OF-USE ASSETS Right to use assets 360,392 - Less: Accumulated amortisation (108,118) - 252,274 -
Financial Report | 85 Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2019
OFFICE ELECTRICAL HOCKEY FURNITURE EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT TOTAL
NOTE 9: PROPERTY, PLANT & EQUIPMENT Gross carrying Amount Balance at 1 January 2018 4,630 23,240 44,654 72,524 Additions - 21,945 44,317 66,262 Disposals - - (17,923) (17,923) Depreciation expense (1,972) (16,264) (19,783) (38,019) BALANCE AT 31 DECEMBER 2018 2,658 28,921 51,265 82,844
Additions - 20,594 7,902 28,496 Disposals - (13,285) (4,616) (17,901) Depreciation expense (1,772) (13,400) (24,976) (40,148) BALANCE AT 31 DECEMBER 2019 886 22,830 29,575 53,291
2019 2018 $ $
NOTE 10: TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLES Trade creditors 271,009 166,823 Sundry creditors and accruals 165,461 162,883 436,470 329,706
NOTE 11: PROVISIONS CURRENT Provision for annual leave and long service leave 174,641 132,074 Provision for onerous agreement - 91,788 174,641 223,862
NON-CURRENT Provision for long service leave 48,028 27,514 (a) Aggregate employee benefits liability 222,669 159,588 (b) Number of employees at year end 21 18 As at 31 December 2019, there are 21 employees (2018: 18). The average number of employees throughout the year was 20 (2018: 17).
86 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 NOTES 2019 2018 $ $
NOTE 12: LEASE LIABILITIES CURRENT Lease liability 216,662 -
NON CURRENT Lease liability 33,867 -
NOTE 13: OTHER LIABILITIES Deferred income (Payments - received in advance) 347,486 373,253
NOTE 14: RESERVES Balance at beginning of the year 275,560 275,560 Transfers from/to accumulated surplus - - Balance at end of the year 275,560 275,560
During 2019 Hockey Victoria implemented a Members Fund (Reserves) Policy. Under this policy Hockey Victoria plans to increase the equity reserves of the organisation over time to support the future business viability & sustainability of Hockey Victoria. The medium term goal is to increase the reserves to equate to three months of fixed operating expenses.
NOTE 15: STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS (a) Reconciliation of cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year as shown in the statement of cash flows is reconciled to the related items in the statement of financial position as follows: Cash on hand 3 2,449 505 Cash at bank 3 676,786 307,557 679,235 308,062
(b) Reconciliation of loss for the year to net cash flows from operating activities Profit / (Loss) for the year 50,931 (21,064) Adjustments for non-cash items Depreciation 40,148 38,019 Gain on sale of fixed assets (1,234) (1,232) Loss on onerous agreement - 91,788
Financial Report | 87 Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2019
NOTES 2019 2018 $ $
Changes in assets and liabilities (Increase)/decrease in assets: Trade receivables (42,905) (81,259) Right-of-use asset (252,274) - Inventory 3,136 13,184 Other assets (120,087) (47,538) Increase/(decrease) in liabilities: Trade and other payables 106,764 (42,629) Provisions (28,707) (17,307) Lease liabilities 250,529 - Other liabilities (25,767) 119,447 Net cash (used in) / provided by operating activities (19,466) 51,409
NOTE 16: ASSOCIATION DETAILS
The principal place of business of Hockey Victoria Inc. is:
State Netball and Hockey Centre Brens Drive Royal Park Victoria
NOTE 17: COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
There were no commitments and contingent liabilities as at 31 December 2019.
NOTE 18: REMUNERATION OF AUDITORS Audit of the financial report 15,800 12,400 The auditor is Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu
88 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 NOTE 19: KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL (a) Market risk REMUNERATION The Association’s exposure to market risk is low. All financial Mr Andrew Skillern, investments consist of short term bank deposits. Chief Executive Officer (b) Credit risk Mr Sash Herceg, Chief Operational Officer Credit risk refers to the risk that a counterparty will default on its contractual obligations resulting in a financial loss to Ms Susanne Henderson, the Association. Hockey Victoria trading terms with customers General Manager – Community Hockey are 14 days. The short payment term helps with liquidity and to enable prompt action if there are potentially doubtful or Mr. Lachlan Anderson, bad debt. General Manager- Technical Performance The carrying amount of financial assets recorded in the 2019 2018 Statement of Financial Position represents the Association’s maximum exposure. Short Term – Employee benefits $536,619 $592,777 Post-Employment Benefits $50,979 $56,295 (c) Interest rate risk Other Long Term Employee Benefits $58,437 $57,381 Interest rate risk is the risk that the market value of the Association’s investments will be adversely affected by NOTE 20: RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS fluctuations in interest rates. The effective weighted average interest rates on those financial assets and financial liabilities, During the year, 8 (2018: 8) directors are members of Hockey is as follows: Victoria Inc and have paid a membership fee to Hockey Victoria Inc. The payment is made under the normal terms of business. Weighted Average Fair value Other than directors membership fees to Hockey Victoria Inc., Interest Weight made under normal business terms there are no related party transactions during the year. 2019 2018 2019 2018 % % $ $ Hockey Victoria Inc. maintains various bank accounts and term Financial assets deposits through the National Australia Bank (NAB). Shaun Cash assets - - 679,235 308,062 Dooley (Deputy Chairman) is an employee of the NAB. The bank accounts and deposits are provided by NAB on an arm’s length Investments - basis at rates available to the general public. short term bank 1.40% 2.61 100,000 500,000 deposits The Board of Hockey Victoria Inc. receive no remuneration for Trade receivables - - 351,447 308,542 their services to the Association. Total current 1,130,682 1,116,604 NOTE 21: FINANCIAL INTRUMENTS financial assets
Capital risk strategy Financial assets: Hockey Victoria receives State Government Funding and the Association is working to secure organic streams of revenue by As at 31 December 2019, cash and cash equivalents held in retaining its existing members and attracting new participants to the Association amount to $679,235 (2018: $308,062). support the traditional sport. The Association held short term bank deposits amounting to The Association is fulfilling the goals of the strategic plan, hence $100,000 (2018: $500,000). The short-term bank deposits are has reasonable ground to be able to continue as going concern kept in an interest bearing account. Therefore, fluctuations in and maximising the benefits to the members. interest rates will have an impact on revenue earned from this liquid resource. An interest rate change of 0.5% up or down Hockey Victoria has no debt and the financial assets consist of based on the amount as at 31 December 2019 will increase or short term bank deposits that have minimal or no financial risk. decrease revenue by $50 (2018: $250).
Financial Report | 89 Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2019
NOTE 21: FINANCIAL INTRUMENTS (CONT’D)
(d) Foreign Currency Risk
The Association does not carry out any business that would give rise to foreign currency risk.
(e) Liquidity risk
Liquidity risk is the risk that the Association will have insufficient liquidity to meet its obligations as they fall due. All payables are non-interest bearing and standard settlement terms apply. This risk is managed by regularly monitoring liquid reserves and obligations falling due and through holding of cash and only short-term deposits. The Association is cash flow positive with cash inflows constantly exceeding outflows on a monthly basis.
The Association’s only financial liabilities are payables which are all contracted to be settled within 30 days after reporting date (2018: 30 days).
NOTE 23: SUBSEQUENT EVENTS
There has not been any matter or circumstances that have arisen since the end of the year that has significantly affected, or may significantly affect, the operations of the entity, the results of those operations or state of affairs of the entity in future financial years
90 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Directors’ Declaration
The Board of Directors’ declares that: a. The attached financial reports and notes thereto comply with the Associations Incorporations Reform Act 2012, Australian Accounting Standards – Reduced Disclosure Requirements, and comply with other requirements of the law; b. The financial report presents a true and fair view of the financial position of Hockey Victoria Inc. as at 31 December 2019 and of the results of its operations, its changes in members’ funds and its cash flows for the financial year ended on that date; and c. There are reasonable grounds to believe that the Association will be able to pay its debts as and when they become due and payable.
This statement is made in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors and is signed for and on behalf of the Board of Directors by:
Shaun Dooley Ellen Williamson Acting Chairperson Acting Vice Chairperson
Dated this 26th of February 2020
Financial Report | 91 Independent Auditor’s Report to the members of Hockey Victoria Incorporated
Opinion Other Information
We have audited the financial report of Hockey Victoria The directors are responsible for the other information. The Incorporated (the “Entity”), which comprises the statement other information comprises unaudited management report of financial position as at 31 December 2019, the income for the year ended 31 December 2019, but does not include statement, statement of comprehensive income, statement the financial report and our auditor’s report thereon. of changes in equity and statement of cash flows for the year then ended, and notes to the financial statements, including Our opinion on the financial report does not cover the other a summary of significant accounting policies, and the information and we do not express any form of assurance declaration by the directors. conclusion thereon.
In our opinion the accompanying financial report of the Entity, In connection with our audit of the financial report, our is in accordance with the Associations Incorporation Reform responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing Act 2012, including: so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial report or our knowledge (i) giving a true and fair view of the Entity’s financial position obtained in the audit, or otherwise appears to be materially as at 31 December 2019 and of its financial performance misstated. If, based on the work we have performed, we for the year then ended; and conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact. We have (ii) complying with Australian Accounting Standards – nothing to report in this regard. Reduced Disclosure Regime. The Members of the Board’s Responsibilities Basis for Opinion for the Financial Report
We conducted our audit in accordance with Australian Auditing The Members of the Board are responsible for the preparation Standards. Our responsibilities under those standards are of the financial report that gives a true and fair view in further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the accordance with Australian Accounting Standards and the Audit of the Financial Report section of our report. We are Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012 and for such independent of the Entity in accordance with the auditor internal control as the Members of the Board determine is independence requirements of the Associations Incorporation necessary to enable the preparation of the financial report Reform Act 2012 and the ethical requirements of the that gives a true and fair view and is free from material Accounting Professional and Ethical Standards Board’s APES misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. 110 Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (the Code) that are relevant to our audit of the financial report in Australia. In preparing the financial report, the Members of the Board We have also fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in are responsible for assessing the Entity’s ability to continue accordance with the Code. as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of We confirm that the independence declaration required by the accounting unless the Members of the Board either intend to Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012, which has been liquidate the Entity or to cease operations, or have no realistic given to the directors of the Entity, would be in the same terms alternative but to do so. if given to the directors as at the time of this auditor’s report.
We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
92 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit • Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the of the Financial Report financial report, including the disclosures, and whether the financial report represents the underlying transactions and Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about events in a manner that achieves fair presentation. whether the financial report as a whole is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue We communicate with the Members of the Board regarding, an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable among other matters, the planned scope and timing of the assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee audit and significant audit findings, including any significant that an audit conducted in accordance with the Australian deficiencies in internal control that we identify during our audit. Auditing Standards will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error We also provide the Members of the Board with a statement and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, that we have complied with relevant ethical requirements they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic regarding independence, and to communicate with them all decisions of users taken on the basis of this financial report. relationships and other matters that may reasonably be thought to bear on our independence, and where applicable, related As part of an audit in accordance with the Australian Auditing safeguards. Standards, we exercise professional judgement and maintain professional scepticism throughout the audit. We also: From the matters communicated with the Members of the Board, we determine those matters that were of most • Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of significance in the audit of the financial report of the current the financial report, whether due to fraud or error, design period and are therefore the key audit matters. We describe and perform audit procedures responsive to those risks, these matters in our auditor’s report unless law or regulation and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate precludes public disclosure about the matter or when, in to provide a basis for our opinion. The risk of not detecting extremely rare circumstances, we determine that a matter
a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than should not be communicated in our report because the adverse
for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, From consequences the matters communicated of doing so withwould the Membersreasonably of the be Board expected, we determine to those matters that wereFrom theof mostmatters significance communicated in with the the audit Members of the of the financial Board, we report determine of the those current matters periodthat and are therefore forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the thewereoutweigh key of most audit significance the matters. public in theWe auditinterest describe of the financial benefitsthese reportmatters ofof the insuch current our auditor’scommunication. period and reportare therefore unless law or regulation the key audit matters. We describe these matters in our auditor’s report unless law or regulation override of internal control. precludesprecludes public public disclosure disclosure about theabout matter the or matterwhen, in orextremely when, rarein extremelycircumstances, rare we circumstances, we determinedetermine that that a mattera matter should shouldnot be communicatednot be communicated in our report becausein our thereport adverse because the adverse consequencesconsequences of doingof doing so would so wouldreasonably reasonably be expected be to expectedoutweigh the to public outweigh interest thebenefits public of interest benefits of • Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to the such communication. such communication. audit in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an
opinion on the effectiveness of the Entity’s internal control. DELOITTE TOUCHE TOHMATSU DELOITTE TOUCHE TOHMATSU • Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used DELOITTE TOUCHE TOHMATSU and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related
disclosures made by the Members of the Board. Robert Collie Partner • Conclude on the appropriateness of the the Members of the Chartered Accountants Melbourne, 19 February 2019 Board’s use of the going concern basis of accounting and, RobertRobert Collie Collie based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material PartnerPartner uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may Chartered Accountants Melbourne,Chartered 19 AccountantsFebruary 2019 cast significant doubt on the Entity’s ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty Melbourne, 26 February 2020 exists, we are required to draw attention in our auditor’s report to the related disclosures in the financial report or, if such disclosures are inadequate, to modify our opinion. Our conclusions are based on the audit evidence obtained up to the date of our auditor’s report. However, future events or conditions may cause the Entity to cease to continue as a going concern.
Financial Report | 93
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SPONSORS & PARTNERS
94 | Hockey Victoria | Annual Report 2019 Vetro Design HOV3741 Hockey Victoria
State Netball Hockey Centre 10 Brens Drive, Parkville, 3052 www.hockeyvictoria.org.au