JUDO FEDERATION OF AUSTRALIA INC.
ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS
SPONSOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ______3
ABOUT THIS REPORT ______4
JUDO FEDERATION OF AUSTRALIA MEMBERS ______4
AFFILIATIONS ______4
MISSION STATEMENT ______4
OFFICE BEARERS ______5
JFA PRESIDENT ANNUAL REPORT ______6
MESSAGE FROM THE AUSTRALIAN SPORTS COMMISSION ______8
JFA SPECIAL NEEDS COMMISSION – CHAIRMAN’S REPORT ______9
COMMUNICATION CHAIRMAN’S REPORT ______10
JFA SPORTS COMMISSION REPORT ______11
JFA SPORT SCIENCE ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORT ______13
JFA JUNIOR SPORT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT ______14
NATIONAL ELITE COACHING DIRECTOR REPORT ______16
CHAIR OF HP REVIEW COMMITTEE REPORT ______21
CHAIRMAN NATIONAL COACHING COMMISSION REPORT ______22
JFA REFEREES COMMISSION REPORT ______23
LIST OF CURRENT NATIONALLY ACCREDITED REFEREES ______27
OCEANIA JUDO UNION TECHNICAL DIRECTOR’S REPORT ______28
NTID AGM REPORT ______35
2011 AWARDS COMMISSION REPORT ______40
AOC FUNDING SUPPORT ______41
DATABASE ______42
JFA BALANCE SHEET [LAST YEAR ANALYSIS] ______44
JFA PROFIT AND LOSS [LAST YEAR ANALYSIS] ______45
INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT ______47
– 2 – Judo Federation of Australia Inc.
SPONSOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Judo Federation of Australia would like to thank the following sponsors.
– 3 – ABOUT THIS REPORT
The purpose of this Annual Report is to report to our stake-holders — Members, Federal Government, State Governments, Australian Sports Commission, Australian Institute of Sport, Australian Olympic Committee, State Institutes and Academies of Sport, Sponsors and the Australian Judo Community — our year’s achievements as we strive to promote judo at all levels.
JUDO FEDERATION OF AUSTRALIA MEMBERS
Judo Victoria - JFA (VIC) Inc
Judo Queensland - JFA (QLD) Inc
Judo Tasmania - JFA (TAS) Inc
Judo Western Australia - JFA (WA) Inc
Judo New South Wales - JFA (NSW) Inc
Judo South Australia - JFA (SA) Inc
Judo Northern Territory - JFA (NT) Inc
Judo Australian Capital Territory - JFA (ACT) Inc
A F F I L I AT I O N S
International Judo Federation
Oceania Judo Union
Australian Olympic Committee
Australian Commonwealth Games Association
MISSION STATEMENT
To strive to build organisational capacity and a culture of continuous improvement that provides members with the opportunity to reach their potential in Judo. The JFA Inc. will achieve our mission by:
s 0ROVIDING PROACTIVE INNOVATIVE LEADERSHIP OF THE SPORT OF JUDO s -ANAGING THE RESOURCES AND MEMBERS BOTH EXISTING AND NEW WITH HONESTY AND INTEGRITY s )MPLEMENTING CHALLENGING PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP *&! )NC JUDO AT ALL LEVELS s #OMMUNICATING INFORMATION AND SERVICES TO MEMBERS IN AN OPEN MANNER s $EVELOPING EFFECTIVE INFRASTRUCTURE TO ENSURE THE ONGOING DEVELOPMENT OF THE *&! )NC s -AINTAIN MEMBERSHIP AND ASSOCIATION WITH ORGANISATIONS BENElCIAL TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE *&! )NC s "RINGING IN CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT ARE CURRENTLY OUTSIDE THE *&! )NC
– 4 – OFFICE BEARERS
JFA INC BOARD OF DIRECTORS SPORTS COMMISSION
President - Peter Alway Luis Val (Chair) Secretary - Stewart Brain Colin Hill Treasurer - Paul Rooke Midge Hill Director - Shane Alvisio Ed Colliver Director - Alan Broadhead Hector Fuentes 0UBLIC /FlCER $ARYL 0AYNE Robyn Hayes
NATIONAL COACHING COMMISSION REFEREE COMMISSION
National Elite Coaching Director Neville Sharpe (Chair) – Peter Herrmann (Chair) Sam Wright Kevin Freeman Peter Williams Mark Callaway Neil Hayes Colin Hill COMPLAINTS TRIBUNAL HIGH PERFORMANCE REVIEW COMMITTEE Rob Evans (Chair) National Elite Coaching Director Tony Buckland – Peter Herrmann (Chair) John Jory (0!NTI $OPING/FlCE !DMIN n 'AIL 'ALEA
NTID – Dennis Iverson MEMBER PROTECTION Sport Science – Dr Xanne Janse De Jonge David Gillett ASC – Wanda Sipa AIS Testing Protocols – Dale Chapman JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT
SPORTS SCIENCE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Paul Nelson (Chair) Warren Rosser Dr Xanne Janse De Jonge (Chair) Mick McMahon $R *OHN !ZOURY Fiona Iredale Dale Chapman Eddie Leoni Fiona Iredale
GOVERNANCE KODOKAN/GRADES COMMISSION Darryl Payne Akira Yamada (Chair) Ivor Endicott Davies SPECIAL NEEDS Michael Picken Peter Herrmann Stan Munday (Chair) Sue Gardiner Shane Hobbs
– 5 – JFA PRESIDENT ANNUAL REPORT
2011 has been a very successful year for Australian Judo, both in terms of competition and administration.
We sent National teams to many tournaments around the world starting early in the year. Selection for the Australian Team to compete at the Oceania Championships held in Tahiti in April, was done after the ACT International Open. We sent a team of 58 competitors: 25 seniors, 18 juniors and 14 cadets. Australia as usual was the dominating force at this competition, winning A REMARKABLE GOLD SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS IN THE SENIORS GOLD SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS IN THE JUNIORS AND GOLD SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS IN THE CADETS
While the displays on the Judo mats were outstanding, the continued performance of the Oceania administration is just the OPPOSITE 4HE EXISTENCE OF @FAKE NATIONAL *UDO ORGANISATIONS WITHIN /*5 WHICH ONLY EXIST TO VOTE THEIR @FRIENDS ON TO THE %XECUTIVE CONTINUES TO BE A PROBLEM )NDEED IT CAME TO A HEAD WHEN /CEANIA REPRESENTATIVES WERE PUBLICALLY EMBARRASSED BY the IJF president at the Congress in Paris. Unless there is real reform at the OJU level, the OJU countries will not be the recipients of any favours from the IJF and the IJF will continue to treat us with disdain.
As you all know Australia has three approved, E grade local competitions, ACT, QLD and NSW and 2 F grade events, VIOC and SA. The total players who featured on the drawsheets this year, in seniors, juniors, boys/girls, veterans and special needs were from the ACT 362, QLD 319, NSW 288, VIOC 75 and SA 83. As you can see from this the Victorian event which this year had better numbers that 2010, has fallen on hard times. It was the top event in Australia.
I understand that Judo Victoria has taken this event under its arm to try and restore it to its former position. I comment Judo Victoria for this action and urge all States to encourage their registered players to support our local International competitions.
In June, the Nationals were held in Western Australia. Congratulations, WA Judo for the organisation of the event and for getting a large number of WA competitors to swell the ranks, to a position where there were more competitors in the juniors, cadets, boys and girls than there were in Brisbane the year before. The competition was at its usual high standard and this year saw WA use their initiative by having the competition streamed directly on the Internet. As we do not get local TV coverage, this is a great development and one that can only improve the visibility of our sport. Special congratulations should go to Gavin Kelly (NSW) who at these championships added his 12th National Senior Titles to his name.
)N !UGUST !USTRALIAN JUDOKA ATTENDED THE SECOND 7ORLD #ADET #HAMPIONSHIPS IN +IEV 5KRAINE )T WAS THE lRST TIME THAT AN Australian Cadet team had entered the competition and although we were unsuccessful in gaining any medals, Karen Da Silva lNISHED EQUAL SEVENTH AND THE TEAM MANAGED TO WIN A NUMBER OF lRST ROUND lGHTS THE EXPERIENCE GAINED BY THE PLAYERS WILL BE invaluable for their future as judo players.
The Senior World Championships were held in Paris, France in August, in conjunction with the IJF Congress. The level of competition was truly remarkable in what was the last senior world championship before the 2012 Olympics. Australia sent a team of 14 competitors. At the congress preceding the championships, it was very pleasing to see Peter Herrmann and John Deacon presented with special awards for their service to Judo in Australia by the IJF, and I received an award on behalf of Alan Broadhead. Well done, and congratulations!
In November 13 competitors represented Australia at the IJF Junior Worlds in Cape Town, South Africa, where Kim Jolly got a WELL DESERVED TH PLACE 4HE RUNNING OF THIS EVENT WHICH WAS lNANCIALLY SUPPORTED BY THE 3OUTH !FRICAN 'OVERNMENT SHOWS THAT WE WOULD BE ABLE TO RUN A VERY CREDITABLE EVENT IF WE HAVE THE lNANCIAL BACKING 4HERE WERE COMPETITORS AND OVER OFlCIALS FROM COUNTRIES IN ATTENDANCE
4HE lNAL EVENT OF THE YEAR WAS THE WORLD CUP IN 3AMOA WHERE !USTRALIA HAD COMPETITORS WE WERE ABLE TO WIN MEDALS 4WO SILVER #ARLI 2ENZI AND )VO $OS 3ANTOS AND ONE BRONZE !RNIE $ICKENS 4HIS WAS A VERY STRONG COMPETITION #OUNTRIES AND REPRESENTATIVES -ANY PLAYERS WERE COMPETING FOR /LYMPIC POINTS ENSURING A HIGH QUALITY COMPETITION )N VIEW OF THIS Australia’s results were very gratifying. As Olympic selection criteria are tightening, Australian competitors need to realise that to BE A SUCCESS AT INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION AND TO lNISH IN THE lNAL EIGHT YOU NEED TO TRAIN HARD "EING NUMBER ONE IN !USTRALIA IS lNE BUT TO BE ABLE TO TAKE THAT TO THE NEXT STEP UP REQUIRES HARD TRAINING AT LEAST HOURS OF *UDO TRAINING PER DAY ON TOP OF OTHER conditioning. This is what judokas in more competitive countries, e.g. Japan, France do as a matter of course and is also the effort THAT IS REQUIRED OF OUR !USTRALIAN CHAMPIONS IF THEY WISH TO MAKE THAT NEXT STEP
– 6 – OVERVIEW
7HEN STANDING FOR 0RESIDENT OF THE *&! MY GOAL WAS TO MAKE IT A MORE PROFESSIONAL AND lNANCIALLY INDEPENDENT ORGANISATION Halfway through my term, I would say that while much has been done, there is still a lot more to do.
The new junior grading system and syllabus has been introduced and has been endorsed by all. This is a better arrangement and it offers a level of accountability and consistency to the grading of individual Judokas across Australia. The JFA was able to renew both level 1 and level 2 NCAS courses due to a great effort by Stewart Brain and his helpers. Financially we have been ABLE TO ACHIEVE A PROlT FOR THE ORGANISATION OF MY HOPE THAT WE WILL BE ABLE TO INCREASE THIS AMOUNT substantially, to a position where we will be able to address some longer term goals, such as subsidising the supply of mats AND OTHER EQUIPMENT
)T CONTINUES TO BE A GOAL TO UNIFY THE COMPETITION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ACROSS ALL OUR MARQUEE EVENTS 4O THIS END WE HAVE ACCQUIRED THE INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION SYSTEM 4HIS IS A FULLY INTEGRATED SYSTEM CURRENTLY USED AT ALL OF THE %UROPEAN EVENTS AND is fully supported by them. This system will become available to all the States and should become the standard system for all of US 7E HAVE BEGUN TRAINING A GROUP OF EXPERIENCED OFlCIALS WHO IN TURN WILL PASS ON THEIR KNOWLEDGE TO OTHERS
We all wish to see the skills of our referees continue to improve. We encourage our referees to train and compete to improve THEIR SKILLS SO THAT COMPETITORS HAVE AN ENJOYABLE EXPERIENCE IN COMPETITIONS AND NOT A BITTER ONE BECAUSE THEY FEEL THAT THEY have been on the end of a bad decision.
The national database will be a fantastic tool for all levels of Judo across the country.
!S PART OF THE CONTRACT SIGNED TO HOLD THE .ATIONAL #HAMPIONSHIPS IN 7OLLONGONG FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS WE INTEND TO BID TO HAVE A 7ORLD OR 'RAND 0RIX LEVEL TOURNAMENT ALLOCATED TO !USTRALIA 4HIS EVENT NEEDS OUR ENTIRE COMMUNITY TO SUPPORT IT 7E believe that this venue is as good as anywhere in the world. You can be comfortable taking a friend to see judo at this venue. Come to Wollongong and bring a friend.
In summary, this has been a good year for Australian Judo, and I thank all the members of the JFA board of directors for the time they have put into judo and their help to me during the year. I have tried to be a more inclusive style of President, and my offer to visit each of the States for discussions at a one-on-one basis remains open. The judo fraternity need to work together to drive Australian Judo forward. We look forward to the day when a judoka carries the Australian flag at the Olympics.
Train often, train hard and reap the fruits of victory.
COLIN HILL JFA PRESIDENT
– 7 – MESSAGE FROM THE AUSTRALIAN SPORTS COMMISSION
4HE COUNTDOWN TO AN /LYMPIC AND 0ARALYMPIC 'AMES IS AN EXCITING TIME FOR !USTRALIANS !S ,ONDON LOOMS ON OUR HORIZON THERE IS MUCH WORK TO BE DONE TO lNE TUNE OUR PREPARATIONS
The Australian Government and the Australian Sports Commission (ASC) continue to work closely with Olympic and Paralympic sports, along with the Australian Olympic and Paralympic Committees to ensure our athletes get the best possible support.
4HROUGH THE 'REEN AND 'OLD PROJECT MILLION IN EXTRA FUNDING HAS BEEN PROVIDED FOR OUR TOP Olympic athletes and teams to boost their training and preparations for London 2012.
A true sign that Australian sport is united in working together is the endorsement from the Commonwealth, State and Territory Governments of the National Sport and Active Recreation The Hon. Warwick Smith AM Policy Framework.
7HAT THIS MEANS IS THAT FOR THE lRST TIME ALL GOVERNMENTS HAVE AGREED ON PRIORITIES FOR SPORT
Underpinning the Framework is the new National Institutes System Intergovernmental Agreement which unites our National Institutes of Sport and national sporting organisations to work hand-in-hand to achieve common national high performance OBJECTIVES TO MAXIMISE RESOURCING AND EXPERTISE IN SUPPORT OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF WORLD CLASS ATHLETES TO ACHIEVE INTERNATIONAL success.
4HIS &RAMEWORK IS SUPPORTED BY SIGNIlCANT ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT IN SPORT BY THE !USTRALIAN 'OVERNMENT 4HE "UDGET WILL PROVIDE MILLION TO SUPPORT THE FULL SPECTRUM OF SPORT FROM GRASS ROOTS THROUGH TO ELITE COMPETITION
Support by the Australian Government will enable a more collaborative long term focus to drive reform within Australian sport and importantly make the connection between Australian’s standing on the podium and young Australians participating in sport.
4HIS IS AN EXCITING AND CHALLENGING TIME FOR !USTRALIAN SPORT 4HE !USTRALIAN 3PORTS #OMMISSION LOOKS FORWARD TO WORKING WITH ALL sporting organisations, the state and territory institutes and academies of sport and state and territory departments of sport and recreation, to promote access to, and participation in, sport across the community and support Australia’s continued sporting success.
The Hon. Warwick Smith AM CHAIRMAN BOARD OF THE AUSTRALIAN SPORTS COMMISSION
– 8 – JFA SPECIAL NEEDS COMMISSION – CHAIRMAN’S REPORT
Special Needs judo has been progressing well, with Queensland continuing to support Special Needs Judo in most of their Tournaments but best of all including it in their State Tiles and Queensland International Open.
New South Wales has also shown it is also supportive of Special Needs Judokas by including it in their New South Wales International Open.
7E ARE STILL SHORT ON HAVING 3TATE #OORDINATORS AND REQUEST THE 3TATE BOARDS TO APPOINT 3PECIAL .EED #OORDINATORS FOR THEIR States so the J.F.A. Special Needs Commission can communicate information to them.
In 2010 we were able to get an invite to Baarlo, Netherlands to a referee’s course this was sent to all states unfortunately there was no funding and Stan Munday was the only person to actually sit the course and pass there were international referees for Sweden, Greece and the Netherlands as well as many other European countries..
Corey Smith represented Australia in the Level One S/N U/66kg he was very successful and returned with a Silver to match his 2008 Amsterdam Silver.
Lismore PCYC were able to run a successful Special Needs Tournament and has continue to bring Special Needs Judoka to Queensland Tournaments
We also have been busy updating the Special Needs Competition Rules to mirror what is happening in Europe, we have been doing this the same way Main stream JFA follows the IJF Referee Rules.
I would also thank the board for renaming our group on the 12th October 2011 from J.F.A Special Needs Committee to JFA Special Needs Commission this has aligned our group with others
Just recently Cam Dunstan and Ashley Foley were appointed to the J.F.A. Special Needs Commission and we say good bye to Sue Gardiner who has supported J.F.A. Special Needs in creating policies and rules I would personally like to thank her for all the time she has put in to this Special Needs Commission.
Cam has been a very handy person and has developed a online training facility which the J.F.A. Special Needs Commission HAS BEEN THE lRST TO USE HOWEVER WE ARE STILL WAITING ON CONlRMATION THAT WE CAN USE THIS TO ENDORSEMENT FOR MAIN STREAM referees to referee Special Needs Tournaments.
This program Cam has developed will have no limits and best of all Cam has supplied it for Free!!!!! yes free.
Regards
Stan Munday
CHAIRMAN/COORDINATOR JFA SPECIAL NEEDS COMMISSION
MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL JUDO FEDERATION, THE OCEANIA JUDO UNION, THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE & AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH GAMES ASSOCIATION – 9 – COMMUNICATION CHAIRMAN’S REPORT
Thank you for the privilege to continue providing the JFA community with up to date information via the www.ausjudo.com.au web site.
I also wish to thank Stewart Brain for his support in trying to supply the web site with content however he is not able to do this unless the member states send stories, results and photos.
,AST YEAR AN EXTRA ITEM WAS ADDED TO OUR WEBSITE WHICH WAS A SEARCH ENGINE WHICH HAS BEEN A GREAT BENElT TO USERS
A new tab was also introduced in late 2010 JFA Member Profiles, this was a great idea but I would like to see things like this EXPANDED WITH OTHER MEMBERS +ATA *UDOKAS #OACHES BOTH PASS AND CURRENT AND ANY OTHER *UDOKAS
States could be responsible for these items to verify the content I would hope photos and format similar to what has been used would be used. For passed judokas I would suggest a description who, he or she was what they done and photos please.
I would try to put judokas into Categories, Coach, Administer, Kata, Cadets, Seniors, ect.
This is the JFA website and needs your impute!
Regards
Stan Munday
Chairman/Coordinator Communication Coordinato
– 10 – JFA SPORTS COMMISSION REPORT
Prepared for the Judo Federation of Australia (JFA) AGM Board Meeting 19 November 2011
This report details major activities undertaken by the JFA Sports Commission since the last Annual General Meeting.
PERTH NATIONALS
The Sports Commission’s major venture was working with the Western Australian Organising Committee in staging and running the biggest competition under the auspices of the JFA – the 2011 Perth National Championships.
203 medals were awarded at the Perth National Championships with the organisation and running of the event being solid AND IMPRESSIVE &OR THE lRST TIME IN !USTRALIA THE /RGANISING #OMMITTEE DELIVERED THE EXCITING INITIATIVE OF BROADCASTING JUDO matches through the internet.
The Sports Commission report on the 2011 Nationals provides more detail, however, the main highlights follow:
s .37 lRMLY CONSOLIDATED ITS LONGSTANDING SUPREMACY AND CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN SECURING SLIGHTLY BELOW LAST YEAR OF ALL THE MEDALS TOTALLING MEDALS GOLD SILVER BRONZE s 7! FOLLOWED .37 WITH MEDALS GOLD SILVER BRONZE )T APPEARS THAT 7! IS THE 3TATE TO WATCH IN FUTURE years to see whether they can maintain their dominance and continue with their recent rate of success. s 1,$ LOST ITS MOMENTUM OF RAPID GROWTH IN RECENT YEARS AND FOLLOWED SLIGHTLY BEHIND 7! WITH MEDALS GOLD SILVER BRONZE s WEIGH INS AND DRAWS FOR EACH DIVISION BEING CONDUCTED THE NIGHT PRIOR TO THEIR COMPETITION DAY CONTINUES TO BE WELL received. s THE DELAYED VIDEO REPLAY AND USE OF THE VIDEO SYSTEM WHICH WAS INTRODUCED SEVERAL YEARS AGO BY THE 3PORTS Commission is now well embedded in the running of the Nationals and is proving to be an effective means of resolving ISSUES $ESPITE NEW PROTOCOLS A SMALL NUMBER OF PROTESTS WERE NOT ABLE TO BE RESOLVED WITHIN THE TIME LIMITS SPECIlED s THE PRACTICE OF POSTING COMPLETED DRAWS AND DETAILS OF THE MEDAL TALLY ON THE *&! WEBSITE THAT WAS INTRODUCED IN previous years continues to be well received. This electronic form of providing results ensures wider distribution, is a better form of archiving and is environmentally friendly. s FURTHER CONSIDERATION NEEDS TO TAKE PLACE SO THAT THE KATA COMPETITIONS DURING THE .ATIONALS DO NOT DETRACT FROM THE shai side of the event.
The concept of the Opens event trialed at the 2009 Nationals with visual and sound mediums proved successful and needs to BE TAKEN TO THE NEXT LEVEL OF MATURITY -ARKETING AND SPONSORSHIP NEEDS TO BE SECURED IF WE ARE TO TAKE OUR SPORT TO THE NEXT level of sophistication.
SPORTS COMMISSION
4HE #OMMISSION CONTINUES TO WORK WELL AND PROVIDES VALUE TO THE OVERALL RUNNING AND EFlCIENCY OF THE .ATIONAL #HAMPIONSHIPS
STATE AND OTHER ACTIVITIES
Sports Commission members continue to work at the State level in various capacities depending on local circumstances. Sports Commission members assisted in the running of the ACT, NSW, and OLD events.
– 11 – IJF RELATIONSHIPS/EVENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
IJF relationships were fostered. An overseas event management system was obtained, tested in a controlled environment and then piloted at the QLD State Championships. The pilot proved valuable and complemented learnings. The event management system will be tested further at future events including the National Championships.
SPORTS CODE
The Sports Commission undertook a comprehensive review of the JFA Sporting Code with these being endorsed by the JFA.
MEMBERSHIP
The Sports Commission is working well as a team and a number of key one off appointments took place – this practice proved successful. With the JFA now having overall governance and management for the Nationals, the membership needs to be reviewed to ensure overall effectiveness.
2012 NATIONALS
.EXT YEAR THE *&! WILL BE THE ORGANISING COMMITTEE FOR THE .ATIONALS 4HE 3PORTS #OMMISSION HAS CONVENED A NUMBER OF planning meetings that has had a particular focus on sponsorship, presentation and marketing.
Luis Val
SPORTS DIRECTOR
– 12 – JFA SPORT SCIENCE ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORT
In 2011 the SSAC met at the April camp at the AIS to coordinate the sport science testing (Yaheli Bet-Or, Fiona Iredale and 8ANNE *ANSE DE *ONGE !T OUR MEETINGS WE lNALISED THE POINTS ALLOCATION FOR THE SPORT SCIENCE TESTING AT THE ELITE CAMPS AND presented the information to the athletes. This presentation was posted on the JFA website shortly after the camp. Xanne brought along two sport science students (Ashlee Dunn and Bethany McBride), who assisted in the testing. As Dale Chapman (AIS Physiology) was no longer available to do the testing, we now worked with Darrell Bonetti (AIS Physiology). Unfortunately there was a problem with distribution of the urine jars on the night of arrival at the camp, which meant we weren’t able to get hydration information from the athletes on the testing day. All the testing went well and Darrell presented the testing results and their implications to the athletes later during the camp.
!T THE !PRIL CAMP 9AHELI PERFORMED PHYSIOTHERAPY SCREENINGS FOR THE 33!# FOR THE lRST TIME INSTEAD OF THE !)3 PHYSIOTHERAPY department). He screened three athletes and provided them with feedback and advice. Yaheli couldn’t perform screenings at the /CTOBER CAMP AS THE UPDATED SCREENING REQUIREMENTS WERE NOT YET AVAILABLE (E WILL BE PERFORMING FURTHER ATHLETE SCREENINGS during the Samoa trip
In the lead up to the October camp we found out that Darrell Bonetti was now no longer at the AIS either (he was moved to a PART TIME POSITION IN 0ENRITH 7E THEN EXPERIENCED DIFlCULTIES WITH OUR TESTING BOOKINGS AS 0HYSIOLOGY INDICATED THEY COULD NO LONGER PROVIDE THEIR SERVICES FOR JUDO 4HROUGH 'AIL 'ALEAS HARD WORK THE !)3 lNALLY AGREED TO STILL PROVIDE THE SERVICES AND PAY for Darrell to come to Canberra for the judo testing during the camp.
Fiona unfortunately couldn’t make it for the October camp. Yaheli and Xanne attended and Xanne again brought along two students (Ashlee Dunn and Kathryn Proft) to assist with testing. All testing ran smoothly and Darrell provided individual feedback sessions to the athletes the day after the testing.
$UE TO THE PROBLEMS WITH TESTING SERVICES AT THE !)3 AND THE FACT THAT NEXT YEARS lRST CAMP WILL BE IN #AIRNS 9AHELI AND 8ANNE STARTED DISCUSSIONS ON DIFFERENT OPTIONS FOR THE SPORT SCIENCE TESTING 7E LOOKED AT EXPLORING OPTIONS FOR STATE BASED SPORT SCIENCE testing and we’ll be discussing this point further within the committee, as part of our preparation for testing in Cairns in 2012.
Dr Xanne Janse de Jonge
CHAIR
– 13 – JFA JUNIOR SPORT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT
INTRODUCTION
s 4HERE WAS DISCUSSION ON SPORT DEVELOPMENT WITH EMPHASIS FOR A JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT POLICY AT THE MEETING OF *&! )NC PRESIDENTS HELD TH .OVEMBER IN 3YDNEY AND ATTENDED BY -IDGE (ILL $R-ICHAEL "RIERS +ELLY &ONG +EVIN +NOX John Deacon, Michael Picken, Colin Hill, Paul Nelson, Stewart Brain, Paul Rooke, Alan Broadhead and Neil Hayes. s 0AUL .ELSON LED DISCUSSION ON SPORT DEVELOPMENT AND AGREED TO WRITE A PAPER ON JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT OVER THE NEXT year for implementation into the JFA strategic plan.
COMMITTEE ACTIVITY
s %XTENSIVE DESK TOP RESEARCH HAS BEEN UNDERTAKEN DURING s ! DRAFT *UNIOR 3PORT $EVELOPMENT 0OLICY *3$0 HAS BEEN PREPARED AND CIRCULATED FOR REVIEW s *&!1 )NC HAS PROPOSED A *&! )NC 3TRATEGIC 0LANNING AND *UNIOR $EVELOPMENT #OMMITTEE BE FORMED WITH A ROLE to revise the Strategic Plan so as to integrate the junior sport policy actions into the JFA Inc business as usual (once those actions are agreed). s 0EOPLE NOMINATED TO FORM THE ABOVE COMMITTEE ARE 0AUL .ELSON #HAIR 3TATE 0RESIDENTS -ICK -C-AHON .4 Warren Rosser NSW, Daniel Kelly Vic, John Harvey Qld, Dennis Iverson JFA NTID / schools s 4HE DRAFT POLICY PAPER RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOWING OBJECTIVES BECOME PART OF THE UPDATED *&! )NC 3TRATEGIC 0LAN AND strategies and actions be implemented and monitored to achieve the objectives through the strategic plan process:
1. Strategic policy objective: Provide a national framework for systematic skill acquisition based on the principles of Long Term Athlete (Player1) Development. The framework should include age-specific learning outcomes (ASLO) and criteria for success at each stage of player development.
Rationale: Providing a nationally recommended approach to skills development for junior participants is seen as central TO A POSITIVE EXPERIENCE IN THE SPORT ! NATIONAL JUNIOR SKILLS PLAN WILL BE GUIDED BY PRINCIPLES OF ,4!$ AND THE )*& PRECEDENT VALUE OF @PLAYER WELFARE
Implications: Although a national framework will take time to formulate some immediate actions could include RECOMMENDING THE USE OF RULE MODIlCATIONS WHICH SUPPORT THE LEARNING OUTCOMES FOR EACH STAGE OF PLAYER DEVELOPMENT PROPOSED MODIlCATIONS WILL BE PRESENTED AT THE !'-
2. For coaching in clubs and schools, produce a resource package for coaches and educators to support the JSDP Age Specific Learning Outcomes.
Rationale: !T THE .ATIONAL 3EMINAR HELD AT THE !)3 A GAP IN THE JUDO PATHWAY WAS IDENTIlED 4HIS WAS THE LACK OF an Australian syllabus for coaching judo in clubs and schools. The kyu-belt grading syllabus only provides a rough road map and many elements of judo performance are not covered through the kyu grade syllabus.
The way and what to coach is left for individual coaches. How each coach elicits the learning outcomes is largely up TO THE WAY HE OR SHE SEES lT 4HERE ARE MANY ADVANTAGES TO MAY STAKEHOLDERS IN PROVIDING A RECOMMENDED MINIMUM STANDARD 4RIAL AND ERROR IS REMOVED THE MINIMUM STANDARD IS RAISED AND BLACK BELT EXPERTISE WOULD NOT BE NEEDED TO CONDUCT JUDO ACTIVITIES WITH ENTRY LEVEL SKILLS THUS EXPANDING THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO COULD CONDUCT JUDO ACTIVITIES
"Y IDENTIFYING THE COMPONENT SKILLS OF JUDO ACTIVITIES AND RECOMMENDING A SEQUENTIAL PROGRESSION OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT coaches will have a basis for lesson planning, assessing and addressing the needs of individual students, a and language to communicate with students and assistant coaches.
1 4HE TERM PLAYER IS PREFERABLE TO @ATHLETE AS IT IS A MORE INCLUSIVE TERM CONSISTENT WITH ENCOURAGING PARTICIPATION IN ANY OF THE MODES OF PARTICIPATION LEISURE EDUCATION or high performance. – 14 – This will lead to a greater uniformity and higher level of the junior judo skills base. National team coaches will be able to assume certain players will come to national programs with base level competencies on which to build higher level competitive skills and tactical play possibilities.
/NCE THE MINIMUM DESIRABLE !GE 3PECIlC ,EARNING /UTCOMES ARE IDENTIlED IT IS POSSIBLE TO GEAR COACH EDUCATION around delivering those outcomes, and even have coaches specialise in particular stages of the LTAD model (citation). #OACHING AND TRAINING OBJECTIVES OF SQUAD TRAINING TEAM CAMPS AND TOURS AND SELECTION CRITERIA WHICH REmECT THE !3,/ for each age group / stage of LTAD would eventually be developed.
s ! PRESENTATION ON THE DRAFT POLICY IS PROPOSED FOR THE !'-
Paul Nelson
JUNIOR SPORT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE CHAIR
– 15 – NATIONAL ELITE COACHING DIRECTOR REPORT
ACTIVITIES REPORT
2010 November to October 2011
The following is a brief account of activities I undertook as National Elite Coaching Director, Chairman NCC, and Chairman HP Review Committee.
ATTENDANCE
Month Date Days Titles
Nov 10 06 1 Meeting AGM – JFA Inc – Sport, Olympic Park, Homebush Feb 11 09 1 ACGM Meeting – Melbourne 11-13 3 ACT Open – Canberra 14 1 HP Meeting – G. Galea, C. Butler at ASC 19 1 AOC Meeting in Novotel in Sydney 24 1 NTID Meeting with D. Iverson Sports House, Sydney 26 1 ACGA – BOM Meeting – Melbourne Mar 11 31 1 HPRC Meeting – Canberra 31 – 06.04 6 AIS Elite Training Camp – Canberra Apr 11 14-19 6 OJU Championships, Tahiti June 10-14 5 National Titles – Perth – Meeting NCC July 29-31 3 NCAS/ State Training – Brisbane OHORI Judo Club 16-30 13 World Championships – Paris, FRA Sept 18 1 NSW International Open – Blacktown, Sydney 22 1 HP Meeting with C. Butler – Sports House, Sydney Oct 21-22 2 ACGA – Meeting, Melbourne 23-29 6 AIS Elite Training Camp – Canberra
Total Days: 54
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION/CAMPS
s /*5 7ORLD #UP 3AMOA n .OV IN 3AMOA see distributed report) s /*5 #HAMPIONSHIPS ON !PRIL IN 4AHITI see distributed report) s )"5 4RAINING #AMP ON -ARCH IN *APAN see distributed report) s !#4 /PEN ON &EB IN #ANBERRA s )NTERNATIONAL 0AN !M 4OUR *ULY see distributed report) s 7ORLD #HAMPIONSHIPS FROM TO 3EPTEMBER IN 0ARIS &2! (see distributed report)
– 16 – NATIONAL TRAINING CENTRES – CLUBS OF EXCELLENCE
Reports received from the three State Training centres (ACT), (VIC, (QLD) including - Performance indicator and session reports. 2EPORTS FROM #LUBS OF %XCELLENCE AND RELEVANT INVOICES FOR PAYMENT SUBMITTED RECEIVED EVERY THREE MONTHS FOR PERIODIC payments to clubs. Funding was allocated as planned.
SCHOLARSHIPS 2011
%IGHT ATHLETES WITH POSSIBLE QUALIFYING CHANCE FOR /LYMPICS WERE IDENTIlED BY (0 2EVIEW #OMMISSION TO RECEIVE RELEVANT payment for international competition/training and direct athletes support. The total amount for 2010-11 (March - August) SCHOLARSHIPS IS
Recipients: 7OMEN % "ENSTED KG # 2ENZI KG + +OENIG KG * 3HEPHERD OKG
Men: A. Dickins 60kg, B. Iverson 81kg, M. Anthony 90kg, J. Andrewartha 0/100kg
Note: The scholarships funding were mainly used for the Pan Am Tour in July. E. Bensted & J. Shepherd did not used scholarships funds
Scholarships holders were requested to submit: s !PPROVED OVERSEAS TRAINING PLANS s #ONTACT DETAILS OF TRAINING VENUE AND PERSONNEL s #OSTING TO BE SUBMITTED
Conditions: s 3CHOLARSHIP HOLDER MUST GIVE PRIORITY IF SELECTED AND FULL FUNDED FOR ALL OTHER INTERNATIONAL EVENTS s !GREEMENT!CCEPTANCE BE SIGNED
Received and signed acceptance in March 2011 from all scholarship holders.
SCHOLARSHIPS 2012
4HE 3CHOLARSHIPS FOR WILL BE lNALISED END OF .OVEMBER AFTER 7ORLD #UP IN 3AMOA 4HE PERIOD WILL BE UP AND INCLUDING THE /*5 #HAMPIONSHIPS IN !PRIL AND A NEW ASSESSMENT WILL BE FOR /LYMPIC 1UALIlERS !LSO SELECTION OF ATHLETES FOR SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE lNALISED ACCORDING TO !THLETES 0ROlLE !SSESSMENT IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR 7ORLD 2ANKING POSITION
JFA INC. 2012 TEAM PREPARATION CALENDAR
4HE 4EAM 0REPARATION #ALENDAR WAS lNALISED AND DISTRIBUTED IN .OVEMBER TO ALL CONCERNED PARTIES 4HE CALENDAR IS IN LINE WITH THE NEW )*& /LYMPIC 1UALIlCATION EVENTS
The 2012 Calendar is not yet completed for distribution.
OFFICE ADMINISTRATION
) AM RESPONSIBLE FOR THE *&! )NC .ATIONAL /FlCE BY CARRYING OUT THE FOLLOWING FUNCTIONS IN RELATION TO OFlCE ADMINISTRATION
My general 5 day week - commences 9.30–4.30 including postal collection and distribution.
s !DVISED AND ASSISTED 'AIL IN HER DUTIES AS *&! )NC /FlCE 3PORTS !DMINISTRATOR s 0OSTAL COLLECTION AND DISTRIBUTION s #OMMUNICATION n 0HONEFAX AND EMAIL s !SSISTING IN ALL RELEVANT MATTERS AS REIMBURSEMENT ETC s $AN 'RADE 2EGISTRATION!DMINISTRATION n .ATIONAL)NTERNATIONAL s )NFORMATION TO 7EBSITE
– 17 – HIGH PERFORMANCE OFFICER
'AIL 'ALEA (IGH 0ERFORMANCE /FlCER CONTINUED ESTABLISHING THE BEST POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN ATHLETES THE (0 Management, SSAC, ASC and AOC. Her coordination provided relevant information to HP Review Commission. She worked MUCH MORE THAN ONLY A PART TIME EMPLOYED OFlCER !DDITIONALLY SHE LOOKS AFTER ALL ADMINISTRATION IN THE OFlCE
s 'AIL HAS UNDERTAKEN THE CODING OF ALL INCOMEEXPENDITURE BACK DATED TO *ULY AND CONTINUES EACH MONTH to give coding to the treasurer. s )*& AND %*5 MEMBERS DATA AND PHOTOS COLLATED BEFORE ANY ENTRIES TO COMPETITIONS CAN TAKE PLACE s 4HE 72, EVENT SYSTEM SEES INCREASED TIME EFFORT TO ENTER ATHLETES OFlCIALS TO 72, EVENTS WHETHER TEAM OR individualy added to this are entry EJU events and individual federations entry system.
3HE IS EXTREMELY WELL TALENTED TO DEAL WITH ALL RELEVANT AGENCIES TO IMPROVE THE IMAGE OF THE *&! )NC 3HE CONTINUES AS !$/ !NTI $OPING /FlCER 4HEREFORE ) SUGGEST TO SHE SHOULD RECEIVE AN INCREASE IN HER WAGES AS A RECOGNITION FOR EXCELLENT WORK AND commitments.
Note: Finalisation of her employment contract is long time overdue)
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL DAN GRADE REGISTER
4HE #OMMISSION IS PRO ACTIVE AND VERY EFlCIENT AND SHOWED EXPECTED IMPROVEMENT ) COMPLETED THE $AN 'RADE 2EGISTRY WITH all missing data from 1980 state by state based on all available documentation. At this stage we are now current with registration AND DISTRIBUTION OF .ATIONAL)NTERNATIONAL $AN #ERTIlCATES TO RELEVANT APPLICANTS 4HE PROCESS CAN BE lNALISED IN ONE DAY AFTER RECEIVING COMPLETED APPLICATION FORMS $AN AND CERTIlCATES BE SENT TO STATES
JFA Dan Grade Certificates issued 2010-11 4OTAL OF IN COMPARED WITH *&! REGISTERED IN *&! $AN #ERTIlCATES WERE SENT TO STATES AND )*& CERTIlCATES
IJF Dan certificates 4HE LONG AND OUTSTANDING )*& $AN CERTIlCATES WERE RECEIVED AND NOW WE ARE CURRENT
Note: s )*& FEE FOR CERTIlCATES n THE "/- AGREED AND INCREASED APPROPRIATE FEE TO !5$ PER CERTIlCATE s 0ROCESS HOW TO CORRECTLY PROCESS $AN 'RADE APPLICATIONS FORMS BY SOME STATES ARE STILL NOT WELL UNDERSTOOD IN SOME AREAS EG MANDATORY SIGNATURES STATE PRESIDENT OR APPOINTEE TO SEND TO NATIONAL OFlCE COMPLETED FORMS INCLUDING appropriate payment (see JFA Dan Grade proceeding).
AUSTRALIAN SPORTS COMMISSION
4HE WORKING RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE *&! )NC AND THE !3# CONTINUE TO BE EXCELLENT
Chris Butler is the new appointed ASC Sports consultant and replaced Wanda Sipa.
NTID
"ACKGROUND !FTER THE lNALISATION THE .4)$ #ONCEPT 0APER IN 3EPTEMBER 'AIL AND MY SELF PREPARED AND COMPLETED THE "USINESS 0LAN IN .OVEMBER ACCEPTED BY THE !3# !N EXPRESSION OF INTEREST WAS CALLED IN .OVEMBER FOR 0ASCALS REPLACEMENT %IGHT EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST WERE RECEIVED AND SEVEN WERE INTERVIEWED 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WAS $ANIEL +ELLY (VIC) who commenced as a trainee 1. January 2008 and was employed from 1st of September 2008. Daniel continued to complete given task as NDCC by improving and especially motivating athletes, athletes assessment and ranking and international relations.
Unfortunately Daniel forwarded his resignation as NDCC in the week after the Nationals in June. His resignation was accepted, however his commitment as NDCC continued still up and including October which should have been terminated much earlier.
– 18 – The new NDCC Dennis Iverson was appointed in October after the interview held in Sydney on Monday 4th October. The Interview Panel consisted of A. Broadhead, Chair, W. Diplock ASC and P. Herrmann NECD. There were only two applicants 4 (ILL AND $ )VERSON INVITED OF SEVEN FOR THE lNAL INTERVIEW
Dennis was recommended as NDCC and appointed by the BOM commencing his role by participating at the NTID camp 10-17 October.
Improvement by Dennis Iverson s .4)$ POLICY WAS AMENDED REGARDING DECISION MAKING BY .4)$ COMMITTEE (NDCC plus state co-ordinators). s !LL MATTERS lNANCIAL HIGHLY COMPETENT s 2EPORTING ARE EXCELLENT s #OMMUNICATION EXCELLENT s #AMP CO ORDINATION EXCELLENT s )NTERNATIONAL CAMPCOMPETITION IS EXCELLENT
Weakness to be considered s 4HE DEBUT FOR *UDO IN 3CHOOLS AND .ATIONAL 3CHOOL PROGRAM HAS STARTED BUT NEEDS IMPROVEMENT AND SCHOOL competition to be organised. This represents an important task of the NTID Program and a challenge for the new NDCC. s $EVELOP A SCHOOL JUDO NETWORK s $EVELOP A SCHOOL JUDO COMPETITION WHERE APPLICABLE s %NCOURAGE SCHOOL JUDOKAS TO JOIN A CLUB WITHIN THEIR STATE s $AILY 4RAINING ENVIRONMENT n THIS CAN BE SUPERVISED AND FOLLOW UP IN #LUBS OF %XCELLENCE AND .4# IN !#4 BY NTID state coordinators. s #LUB VISITS WOULD RECOMMEND EXPANSION
INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES IJF/OJU
International activities report at separate attachment
OJU SCHOLARSHIP IN 2011
I was appointed to monitor OJU Scholarship holders at World Training Centre in Paris. OJU selected two Australian athletes (only two submissions received from Australians) and two NZL athletes for World Training Centre in Paris. The scholarship INCLUDES FREE TRAINING ACCOMMODATION AND MEALS IN 0ARIS PLUS ALL EXPENSES PAID FOR 7ORLD 2ANKING ,IST EVENTS IN %UROPE during their stay in Paris.
The Australian athletes participated under their Scholarship scheme:
Sonya Chervonsky -AR 3UISSE /PEN -AY "RITISH /PEN 'RAND 3LAM -OSCOW Jun W-Cup Madrid and W-Cup in Lisbon *ULY 7 #UP IN -IAMI 6ENEZUELA 3AN 3ALVADOR Oct W-Cup in Rome & Minsk
M. Anthony: Jan W-Cup in Tibilisi &EB 'RAND 3LAM IN 0ARIS AND 'RAND 0RIX IN $UESSELDORF May Grand Slam in Moscow June W-Cup in Taliin Oct W-Cup in Liverpool
– 19 – OJU SCHOLARSHIP IN 2011
*OHN "UCKLEY 'ENERAL 3ECRETARY CALLED FOR SCHOLARSHIP EXPRESSION OF INTEREST
I forward this Information Package to Australian Elite Athletes - at this stage only two athletes responded (25th October)
OJU 2011-12 Scholarship of USD 5000 K. Koenig and I. Dos Santos were successful applicants.
ACGA – 2014 GLASGOW GAMES
The following was achieved
SUBMITTED APPLICATION FOR *UNIOR 3PORT
SUBMITTED APPLICATION FOR *UNIOR 3PORT
SUBMITTED APPLICATION FOR 3ENIOR PROGRAM APPROVED AND BALANCE PENDING
Peter Herrmann
– 20 – CHAIR OF HP REVIEW COMMITTEE REPORT
Members: Peter Herrmann (Chair), Chris Butler, Gail Galea, Stewart Brain, Dennis Iverson, Wayne Diplock (ASC-NTID Sports Consultant), Xanne Janse de Jonge, Darrell Bonetti (AIS Sport Science Department).
Unfortunately, during the year 2010 G. Kelly resigned as national coach and D. Kelly as NDCC as national coach. There are new appointed members, D. Iverson, C. Butler and D. Bonetti of the committee. The additional members would be D. Iverson as NDCC and the future head coach of Australian Teams.
!S #HAIRMAN OF THE (0 2EVIEW #OMMITTEE ) OVERSEE PLAN AND UPDATE ALL lNANCIAL MATTERS FOR ALL (IGH 0ERFORMANCE !CTIVITIES AND 3PORTS $EVELOPMENT AND DEAL WITH ALL SORTS OF ATHLETESCOACHES COMPLAINTS IN RELATION TO lNANCIAL ASSISTANCE OF !USTRALIAN representatives. The JFA Inc HP Budget is in place and updated on a regular basis.
4HE COMPLETED !THLETES !SSESSMENT 0ROlLE APPLY FOR ATHLETES lNANCIAL SUPPORT AND SCHOLARSHIPS (See distributed and approved Athletes Assessment Table)
The Commission dealt with the following area:
s 33!# 5PDATE s 3CHOLARSHIP FUNDING FOR APPOINTEES s &INANCIAL SUPPORT FOR INTERNATIONAL EVENTS IN s #LUBS OF %XCELLENCE s (0 "UDGET s .4)$ "UDGET s 5PDATE .4)$
Peter Herrmann
– 21 – CHAIRMAN NATIONAL COACHING COMMISSION REPORT
NOVEMBER 2010 TO OCTOBER 2011
The Commission processed:
National Points/Ranking System and selection for the following events:
s .ATIONAL 0OINTS 4ABLE WERE UPDATED PERMANENTLY WITH #OLIN (ILLS ASSISTANCE AND TABLE WAS DISTRIBUTED ON REQUEST s .ATIONAL ! " AND # 4EAM -EMBERSHIPS UPDATED ON A REGULAR BASIS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE .ATIONAL 0OINTS2ANKING Table and distributed. Also the National Points Ranking Table is on JFA inc. Website. s 0ERFORMANCE INDICATORS OF ATHLETES n INTERNATIONAL PLACING AND WINS LOSSES s $EC 3ELECTED -ANAGERS#OACHES FOR EVENTS IN WERE COMPLETED APPROVED BY THE "/$ AND CONCERNED OFlCIALS INFORMED s &INALISATION OF SELECTION ANDOR RECOMMENDATION OF !USTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES FOR EVENT IN ATHLETESCOACHES AND National Team Managers) to the BOD. s !SSESSMENTS BY ATHLETES AND (EAD #OACH OF MANAGERSCOACHES COLLATED AND EVALUATED AVAILABLE FOR .## MEMBERS FOR future selection and also as feedback for managers/coaches (distributed to NCC members for selection of managers/ coaches in 2011). s 3ELECTION PROPOSAL FOR /LYMPIC 3ECTION -ANAGER (#OACH !SSISTANT Section manager and Coaches positions forwarded to BOD to be processed.
Peter Herrmann
CHAIRMAN NATIONAL COACHING COMMISSION
– 22 – JFA REFEREES COMMISSION REPORT
PETER WILLIAMS RESIGNS AS NATIONAL REFEREE COMMISSIONER
The Referees commission was disappointed that Peter Williams resigned as a National Referees Commissioner in September. Peter has been a highly valued member of the national commission and will be missed. Peter has resigned for personal reasons and I have assured him that he will be welcomed back when he is ready to return to our refereeing community
NATIONAL TITLES PERTH 2011
The 2011 Australian National Championships were hosted at the Joondalup Sports Arena, just thirty minutes north of Perth. &OR THE lRST TIME IN !USTRALIA SUPPORTERS AND FAMILY THAT WERE UNABLE TO MAKE THE TRIP TO 7! COULD FOLLOW THE BOUTS LIVE THROUGH the internet TV, as all four mats were streaming live with commentary and viewed by more than 10,000 people in Australia and OVERSEAS 4HE 2EFEREES #OMMISSION WANTS TO SPECIlCALLY THANK -ARTIN 2OSS AND )AN .AYLOR AND THE 7ESTERN !USTRALIAN ORGANISING committee for assisting all of the referees with arrangements for accommodation, and for transfers to and from the airport.
4HE lVE 2EFEREES #OMMISSION MEMBERS FOR THE NATIONAL TITLES WERE .EVILLE 3HARPE #HAIRMAN 3AM 7RIGHT 0ETER 7ILLIAMS .EIL (AYES AND 0ETER !LWAY 4HE INCREASE IN THE SIZE OF THE #OMMISSION WAS NECESSARY AS A RESULT OF THE TOURNAMENT BEING held on four mats over two days.
4HE *&! )NC LIMITED THE NUMBER OF REFEREES TO SIX PER MAT PLUS ONE ASSISTANT FOR THE COMMISSION FOR EACH MAT
!T THE REFEREES BRIElNG HELD ON THE &RIDAY EVENING REFEREES WHO ACHIEVED INTERNATIONAL PROMOTIONS SINCE LAST YEARS NATIONALS were recognised and congratulated
3ATURDAY WAS A JUDO MARATHON AS THE 2EFEREES HAD STARTED AT AM AND lNISHED AROUND PM 4HIS WAS A TRUE STAMINA TEST FOR OUR REFEREES /N 3UNDAY 2EFEREES STARTED AM AND lNISHED AROUND PM 5NDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES THE Assistant Commissioners were also used to referee some matches.
Special guest Referee At the Perth nationals we welcomed Miss Yoko Tanabe three times Olympic medallist, and seven time All Japan Women’s #HAMPION AS A GUEST REFEREE 9OKO ASSISTED THE 2EFEREE #OMMISSION AS WELL AS REFEREEING SOME MATCHES AND lNALS 3HE ENJOYED THE EXPERIENCE AND WE HOPE MADE SOME GOOD CONNECTIONS WITH OUR !USTRALIAN REFEREES
Feedback on the event 4HE ORGANISING OFlCIALS DID A VERY GOOD JOB OF CATERING FOR THE REFEREES BUT THE BIG ISSUE WAS THE VERY FAST TURNAROUND time for referees coming back onto the mat. Many referees have recommended that we opt for an “hour on and an HOUR OFFv RULE IN THE FUTURE 4HE #OMMISSION WILL CONSIDER THIS IN THE LEAD UP TO THE NEXT NATIONAL TITLES 7ITH ONLY SIX REFEREES PER MAT THE VERY LONG PROGRAM ON THE 3ATURDAY DID CAUSE SOME PROBLEMS "Y THE END OF THE 3ATURDAY EACH OF OUR REFEREES HAD BEEN ON THE MAT OF OVER SIX HOURS AND WERE LOOKING VERY TIRED 3. T he layout of the hall meant that the Referees Commission could not see a score board, and were unable to monitor whether the scores were on the correct side, or if the timekeepers had got the timing of the hold downs correct. /VERALL THE TABLE OFlCIALS DID A VERY GOOD JOB MINIMISING ANY PROBLEMS
– 23 – 4. T he Care system was very helpful in some matches but its overall effectiveness was limited by the fact that it provided only one point of view, and that there was no sound to help clarify when Matte was called. 0LAYERS SEEM TO HAVE ADJUSTED TO THE CHANGES IN THE RULES AND THERE WAS ONLY ONE DISQUALIlCATION FOR A LEG GRAB THAT ) AM AWARE OF 4HERE WERE NO DISQUALIlCATIONS FOR PLAYERS hRUNNING AWAYv AT THE END OF A lGHT 6. On all mats there was a lot of big Ippon throws and the judo was very entertaining. One advantage of the smaller number of referees was that there seemed to be greater consistency in scoring. 2ELATIVELY FEW lGHTS WENT TO A (ANTEI AND WHEN THEY DID THE DECISIONS WERE MOSTLY UNANIMOUS 8. T he biggest cause for concern was the very large number of appeals and the time that it took to deal with them. Two states made a lot of appeals while most states kept appeals to the minimum. The layout of the hall with four mats made it slow for the Chairmen of the Referees Commission and the Sports Commission to get to the appropriate mat to deal with an appeal. In many cases the appeals were for spurious reasons and should never have been made. ) AM NOT AWARE OF ANY CASE WHERE A REFEREES DECISION WAS REVERSED AND THE lGHT WAS ALLOWED TO CONTINUE WHERE THE PLAYER THAT APPEALED ENDED UP WINNING THE lGHT &OR NEXT YEARS .ATIONALS A SUGGESTION TO HAVE A hWALKIE TALKIEv SYSTEM available so when the Chairman of the Referees Commission and Sports Commissioner are needed, they can be called UPON MUCH QUICKER !T ONE STAGE 0ETER 7ILLIAMS WAS USING HIS MOBILE TO CALL THE CHAIRMAN TO LET HIM KNOW THERE WAS A PROTEST 4HE TOURNAMENT WOULD RUN MUCH MORE EFlCIENTLY IF THE *&! )NC MOVED INTO LINE WITH THE )*& AND ALLOWED NO appeals. 7HEN ALLOCATING REFEREES TO lNALS THE #OMMISSION ALWAYS ENSURED THAT THERE WERE NEUTRAL REFEREES WHICH ONCE AGAIN DISADVANTAGES REFEREES FROM STATES WITH THE MOST PLAYERS IN THE lNALS )T IS IMPOSSIBLE TO AVOID THIS SITUATION 4HE #OMMISSION ALSO GAVE PRIORITY TO GIVING lNALS MATCHES TO THE FOUR !USTRALIAN REFEREES THAT WERE NOMINATED TO GO FOR their International Licence at the NSW Open in September.
Overall the Commission was pleased with the standard of the referring at this year’s nationals. We would like to thank our REFEREES FOR BEING SO RELIABLE 4HERE WAS ONLY ONE CASE WHERE WE COULD NOT lND A REFEREE
IJF REFEREEING EXAM IN SYDNEY 2011
!T THE .37 INTERNATIONAL THE )*& 2EFEREEING COMMISSION CONDUCTED AN EXAM FOR THE h)NTERNATIONAL !v LICENCE 4HIS IS THE lRST TIME that this has ever been held in Australia. The chairman of the IJF Referees Commission, Mr Barcos was in attendance and was JOINED BY #ARLO +NOESTER TO FORM THE EXAMINATION PANEL
4HERE WERE APPLICANTS FOR THE EXAM FROM !USTRALIA .EW :EALAND 3OUTH !FRICA !SIA AND "RAZIL *OHN $A 3ILVA AND THE .37 referees did a wonderful job at picking up all of the international referees and making them feel welcome.
/N THE &RIDAY NIGHT -R "ARCOS AND #ARLO WERENT GOING TO GIVE A SEMINAR AND PROCEEDED TO LEAD AN EXCELLENT EXPLANATION OF ALL OF the changes in the rules. I wish that all of our referees could have been there! It was the best “non seminar” seminar that I have been to.
During the seminar Mr Barcos made his views on our Australian “appeals system” very clear. He said that having an athlete STAY ON THE MAT IN PROTEST WAS AGAINST THE SPIRIT OF JUDO AND THAT THEY SHOULD BE DISQUALIlED AND TAKEN OUT OF THE REST OF THE competition. He was preaching to the converted, but this in the Sporting Code and can only be changed by the JFA Inc.
4HE EXCELLENT NEWS FOR JUDO IN !USTRALIA AND /CEANIA WAS THAT ALL OF OUR APPLICANTS WERE SUCCESSFUL /UR NEW )*& ! REFEREES ARE Bob Pearce, Deepali Mistry, Robert Tichelaar and Suzette Bezuidenhout.
This gives Australian judo the highest number of international referees that I can remember.
Craig Bartlett from New Zealand was also successful. Congratulations to all of the successful applicants!
One very positive development was that the IJF Commission invited Lubo Petr and David Fuentes to referee on the mat with the international applicants so that they were seen by the IJF Commission to help them in the future.
– 24 –
MR WOO, MALCOLM SLADE AND JOHN DRONRYP PROMOTED TO HONORARY GRADES
The IJF Commission has accepted the recommendation of the JFA to award honorary grades to three of our distinguished long serving referees. Congratulations to all three of these referees.
Mr Young Woo 7th Dan Honorary International A
Mr Malcolm Slade 7th Dan Honorary Continental
Mr John Dronryp 7th Dan Honorary Continental
CONGRATULATIONS TO AREK FOR A GREAT PERFORMANCE AT THE WORLD TITLES
All of the feedback that I have received is that Arek did very well at the Senior World Titles in Paris and is in the running to referee at the London Olympics. The IJF only allows one referee from Oceania to attend the Word titles and it was great that Arek was SELECTED !REK MUST NOW WAIT TO lND OUT IF HE HAS BEEN SELECTED FOR THE /LYMPICS AS THE )*& HAVE TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF REFEREES FORM THE 7ORLD 4ITLES BY SIX "EST OF LUCK !REK
CONGRATULATIONS TO DEEPALI MISTRY FOR BEING SELECTED TO REFEREE AT THE JUNIOR WORLD TITLES IN SOUTH AFRICA 2011!
PACIFIC GAMES IN NEW CALEDONIA 2011
3IX !USTRALIAN REFEREES WERE INVITED TO REFEREE AT THE 0ACIlC 'AMES IN .EW #ALEDONIA -R 7OO ,UBO 0ETR !SHLEY (AYES #HRISTINE (USTIG %RNIE 7AKAMATSU AND .EVILLE 3HARPE ATTENDED THE 0ACIlC 'AMES IN .OUMEA IN 3EPTEMBER 4HERE WERE ELEVEN countries involved in the judo tournament that was held over three days. Alain Le BRETON and the New Caledonian organising committee met us at the airport and did a wonderful job of looking after us.
– 25 – 3OME OF THE COMPETITORS LACKED IN COMPETITION EXPERIENCE BUT THEY MADE UP FOR IT IN ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM 4HE TOURNAMENT WAS LIVE ON TELEVISION IN THE PACIlC AND IT DREW LARGE AND VERY NOISY CROWDS %RNIE SAID THAT HE COULDNT HEAR HIMSELF REFEREEING with the sounds of the drums and the whistles and stamping feet!
The teams’ competition included seven men’s teams and two women’s teams. When a New Caledonia competitor fought a Tahiti player the crowd went wild.
I was the director of refereeing for this tournament and was pleased with the standard of refereeing. We were all glad that we went to New Caledonia.
I wish to thank all of the members of the National Referees Commission for all of their hard work and support during 2011.
I also wish to thank the chairs of the state referee commissions for their ongoing support especially at the International Opens and in helping us to communicate with all of our referees.
I also wish to thank all of our national referees for their dedication and hard work during 2011. This includes all of the referees THAT HAVE TRAVELLED TO INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENTS LARGELY AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE AND GENEROUSLY SHARED THEIR KNOWLEDGE WITH THE rest of the Australian refereeing community. The standard of Australian Judo cannot improve unless the standard of refereeing AND OFlCIATING ALSO IMPROVE
Neville Sharpe
CHAIRMAN AUSTRALIAN REFEREES COMMISSION
– 26 – LIST OF CURRENT NATIONALLY ACCREDITED REFEREES
Carlo Knoester Int Arek Zygmunt Int Tom Godkin Int 3UZETTE "EZUIDENHOUT )NT Natalia Kuligina Int Young Chull Woo Hon Int 2ODNEY #OX )NT Deepali Mistry Int Bob Pearce Int Robert Tichelaar Int Kristen McCarthy Cont Mark Callaway Cont Ashley Hayes Cont Lubmir Petr Cont David Fuentes Cont Michael Hill Cont Jeff McDougall Cont Paul Iredale Cont Robert Borchert Cont Malcolm Slade Hon Cont John Dronryp Hon Cont Stan Ashley OJU A *ANUSZ $OBROWOLSKI /*5 ! Ian Gillies OJU A Christine Hustig OJU A Maurice Maurabito OJU A Graham Evans OJU A Rodney Moulder OJU A John Da Silva OJU B Margarette Karlsen Nat A Ernie Wakamatsu Nat A Andrew La Porte Nat A Terry von Bibra Nat A Chris Legaud Nat A Trudy Walker Nat A David Pettet Nat A Simon Whitehead Nat B Simon Read Nat B Harry Hustig Nat B Peter Cusick Nat B Sharon Willing Nat C
– 27 – OCEANIA JUDO UNION TECHNICAL DIRECTOR’S REPORT
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION: RESULTS/PARTICIPATION OF OJU ATHLETES
2010 OJU World Cup – Samoa 4HE ORGANISATION WAS OUTSTANDING AND IS A VERY GOOD EXAMPLE FOR OTHER COUNTRIES IN OUR REGION AND EVEN FOR SOME COUNTRIES outside the region.
See Attachment B – Result Table
2011 OJU Championships – Tahiti Registered participation of athletes: 103 athletes
Participating Countries: 16
s /*5 #HAMPIONSHIPS BY 4EAMS OF .ATIONS s 0ARTICIPATING #OUNTRIES AS FOLLOW s !53 .:, .#, &90 /CEANIA 3OUTH 0ACIlC COUNTRIES See Attachment C – Result Tables
Quota of participation Cadet and Juniors and Seniors - two per weight division and per country
Organisation s 4HE OVERALL EVALUATION OF THE #HAMPIONSHIPS WAS VERY GOOD BETTER THAN IN IN #ANBERRA !USTRALIA OJU Championships can be held for future events at the same venue. s 4HE CRITICAL POINT IS THAT 4AHITI IS ABOUT KM FROM 3YDNEY AND KM FROM !UCKLAND 3OME SOUTH PACIlC COUNTRIES must travel via New Zealand or Australia – the flight cost is very high and is a costing burden for athletes to participate. s &OR THE THIRD TIME /*5 #ADET #HAMPIONSHIPS WAS HELD
Assessment of the event The organiser did a great effort to ensure a successful event.
s 4RANSPORT FROM AIRPORT TO HOTEL TRAINING VENUE AND COMPETITION s !CCOMMODATION 6ENUE OF COMPETITION TRAINING VENUE SUPPORTING STAFF -EDICAL SUPPORT 0ROTOCOL OPENING CEREMONY clear announcements, medal awarding ceremonies), meals, meeting rooms for referees at competition venue. s -EETING ROOMS AT (EADQUARTER HOTEL FOR REFEREE TEAM MANGER MEETINGS AND DRAW s 7EIGH IN ROOMS s /2!$/ n ROOMS FOR TESTS AND REQUESTED CHAPERONS
Recommendations for improvement s !CCREDITATION AND REFEREE MEETINGS WERE HELD IN THE SAME ROOM BUT SHOULD HAVE SEPARATIONS OR BETTER TWO different rooms. s 0HOTO COPIERS SHOULD HAVE SORTER AND STAPLER AND TWO COPY MACHINE NEEDED AT COMPETITION VENUE s 0ERSONS BE AVAILABLE TO ASSIST COPYING DURING ESTABLISHED lGHT ORDER BE AVAILABLE ALL TIME /2!$/ OFlCIALS instead assisted). Also food supply should be considered.
Draw and relevant Software s 4HE DRAW SOFTWARE FROM %*5 WAS USED FOR THE lRST TIME IN OUR UNION #LARE DID A GREAT EFFORT TO lNALISE THE DRAW draw contest sheets and contest order. s 0ROBLEMS OCCURRED WITH ROUND ROBIN IN A GROUP OF lVE s %STABLISHMENT OF lGHT ORDERS WERE A PROBLEM
– 28 – Recommendations &INALISATION lRST PRELIMINARIES IN THE SENIORS THEN lNALS AND MEDAL PRESENTATION THEN 2. Finalisation for cadets as above then 3. The same for juniors s 4HE ABOVE WOULD ENSURE THAT ATHLETES IN TWO OR THREE AGE CATEGORIES WOULD HAVE SUFlCIENT RECOVERY s 4HE NEW SOFTWARE SHOULD BE EXPERIENCED MORE TIMES BEFORE USING IT AT THE MAIN EVENT s #ONTEST DRAW AND RUNNING OF CONTESTS BE IMPLEMENTED BY EXPERIENCE PERSONS EG FROM .:, !53 s 4WO MATS THREE COMPETITIONS ARE MORE APPROPRIATE FOR CADETS JUNIORS SENIORS AND THE TEAM EVENT s %*5 SOFTWARE AT THIS STAGE NOT RECOMMENDED
2012 OJU Championships 4HE )*& REQUESTED THAT THE DATES RESCHEDULED TO !PRIL
OJU has scheduled the Championships Mid April in Cairns, Australia.
However, with great effort the championship is now scheduled on 29-30 April and all senior competition on 29th April, 2012.
OJU RANKING/POINTS TABLE
WRL Ranking, OJU Athletes The OJU Ranking/Points Table is updated on a continuous by using the basis of the IJF World Ranking System. The OJU Ranking table additionally includes OJU events below the IJF events.
OJU 2012 OLYMPIC RANKING/POINTS TABLE
4HE /LYMPIC 1UALIlCATION PERIOD COMMENCED -AY AND lNISHES THE TH !PRIL 4HE QUALIlCATION CRITERIA ARE the World Ranking List and IJF Ranking points given events.
OJU top athletes ranked in their weight categories at WRL Ranking Table (as at 20 July 2011) 90kg Mark Anthony !53 TH KG Janelle Shepherd !53 TH KG Kylie Koenig !53 TH Carli Renzi !53 ST KG 3ONYA #HERVONSKY !53 RD KG Ivo Dos Santos !53 TH KG Daniel Kelly !53 TH KG Jake Andrewartha AUS TH KG %LODIE &OILLET .#, TH KG -OIRA DE 6ILLIERS .:, TH KG Matt D’Aquino !53 TH KG Sean Choi .:, TH Brent Iverson !53 TH KG )SABELLE +OPECNY !53 TH
.AMES IN BOLD WITH DUPLICATION OF ATHLETES FROM THE SAME COUNTRY TO BE REMOVED FOR /LYMPIC 1UALIlER POSITION THE ABOVE ATHLETES HAVE FROM SMALL TO EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR /LYMPIC 1UALIlCATION
OJU TRAINING CENTRE – SAMOA
Attached is a detailed report of the running of the Training Centre by Patrick Mahon, Coach administrator, OJU Samoan Training Center.
OJU SCHOLARSHIPS ATHLETES – WORLD TRAINING CENTRE IN PARIS
The OJU selected athletes from submissions received from NZL (2) and AUS (2).
Moira De Villiers 70kg and Jason Koster -100kg from NZL
Mark Anthony 90kg and Sonya Chervonsky 52kg from AUS
4HE ATHLETES SCHEDULED LONGER STAYS IN COMPARED TO THE lRST YEAR IN
All athletes showed good improvements in international competition especially Mark Anthony who reached acceptable international level for an OJU athlete.
See ATTACHMENT A – results of their 2011 WRL events
– 29 – First 2011 Training and competition period in Paris Jason Koster arrived mid January following by S. Chervonsky, M. De Villiers and M. Anthony. Athletes returned end of March and beginning of April to participate 2011 OJU Championships in Tahiti, French Polynesia.
Second 2011 Training and competition period in Paris 3CHOLARSHIPS HOLDERS FOR 0ARIS EXPENDED THEIR STAY AT THE 7ORLD 4RAINING #ENTRE COMPARED TO THE lRST YEAR THE SCHEDULE OF TRAINING and competition period(s).
Two periods for NZL athletes and three for Australians.
First period s !53 AND .:, ATHLETES BEGINNING &EBRUARY TO BEGINNING OF !PRIL
Second Period s .:, ATHLETES -AY TO END OF /CTOBER s !53 ATHLETES -AY TO THE END OF *UNE
Third Period s !53 ATHLETES n !UGUST TO THE END OF /CTOBER
OJU COR
4HE /*5 #/2 IS DRAFTED BUT IT MADE IT DIFlCULT TO lNALISE BASED ON CONTINUOUS CHANGES OF THE )*& 3/2 THEREFORE THE /*5 #/2 is not yet completed and needs being completed/amended accordingly in the future.
2011 PAC RIM CHAMPIONSHIPS
The scheduled 17th Pac Rim Judo Championships was scheduled on 16-17 July in New Caledonia. The organiser cancelled the event due to lack of participation. However, my sincere thanks to the All Japan Judo Federation who nominated a full senior team and supported always the event and especially the development for smaller countries.
Peter Herrmann
TECHNICAL DIRECTOR, OJU
– 30 – ATTACHMENT A
OJU Athletes – World Training Centre in Paris – OJU Scholarships Results – WRL Competition in 2011
Name Categ. Opponent Country WRL-Rank Wins Losses World Cup Tibilisi – January Anthony, M. 90kg Huisman, M. NED 65 Loss Koster, J. 100kg Frakas, B. HUN 39 Loss Grand Slam Paris – February Anthony, M. 90kg Willner NED No Rank Loss
Grand Prix Duesseldorf – February Anthony, M. 90kg Hirschner, D SUI 41 Win Nishiyama,M JPN 3 Loss Koster, J. 100kg Battulga, T MGL 15 Loss
Grand Slam Moscow – May Anthony, M. 90kg Fishman, V. ISR 66 Loss Koster, J. 100kg Denysov, V. UKR 39 Loss Chervonsky, S. 52kg Samat, A. TUR 18 Loss Des Villiers, M. 78kg Zapancic, K. CAN 14 Loss World Cup Bucharest – June Anthony, M. 90kg Dafreville, Y. FRA 61 Loss Koster, J. 100kg Abdelraof EGY No Rank Win 7th Place Leite, L. BRA 20 Loss Mekic, A. BIH 38 Loss World Cup Taliin – June Anthony, M. 90kg Nhabali, Q. UKR 52 Loss Koster, J. 100kg Tomchuk, A. RUS 121 Loss World Cup Madrid – June Chervonsky, S. 52kg Pinotti, M. ITA 93 Loss Des Villiers, M. 70kg Varga-Kock,L GER 46 Loss
World Cup Lisbon – June Name Categ. Opponent Country WRL-Rank Wins Losses Chervonsky, S. 52kg Samoza, M. ESP No Rank Win 7th Place Larraya, N. ESP 101 Loss Des Villiers, M. 70kg Brandel, B. GER 40 Loss World Cup Miami – July Chervonsky, S. 52kg Frey, K. SUI No Rank Loss Anthony, M. 90kg Spasojevic I. SLO No Rank Win 9th Place Lambert, C. GER 82 Loss
World Cup Venezuela – July Chervonsky, S. 52kg Wiltshire, L. CAN No Rank Win 7th Place Valemtim, F. BRA 77 Loss
OJU Technical Director’s Report PH Report, November 2011
5
– 31 – Anthony, M. 90kg Hildebrandt GER 78 Loss
World Cup San Salvador – July Chervonsky, S. 52kg Barrios, A. VEN No Rank Loss
Anthony, M. 90kg Brown, C. USA No Rank Win Germroth, Flo GER 62 Loss Hirscher Dom SUI 41 Loss World Championships - Paris – August Chervonsky, S. 52kg Desravine, L. HAI 52 Win Kim, Kyung-O KOR 20 Loss De Villiers, M. 70kg Mossong, L. LUX 60 Loss Anthony, M. 90kg Alarza, D. ESP 30 Loss Koster, J. 100kg Leevi, David ISR 11 Loss Koenig, K. 63kg Kyrdyrbayeva, KAZ 82 Loss
World Cup Mongolia – September Koenig, K. 63kg Baldorji, M. MGL 117 Win 5th Place Kong, J-Y KOR 16 Loss Garcia, J. PUR 64 Loss World Cup Uzbekistan – September Koenig, K. 63kg Aldikova, Z. KAZ 46 Loss
World Cup Kazaskan – September Koenig, K. 63kg Davidova, M. KAZ 84 Loss
World Cup Rome – October Chervonsky, S. 52kg Delsalle, D. FRA 51 Loss De Villiers, M. 70kg Celletti, M. ITA 129 Win Bernabeuavono ESP 31 Loss Sordiya, I. RUS 67 Win Barbiera, E. ITA 17 Loss World Cup Liverpool – October Anthony, M. 90kg Ruizajac, D. ESP 178 Loss Koster, J. 100kg Reshko, V. LAT 67 Loss World Cup Baku – October Koster, J. 100kg Minaskin, Grig EST No Rank Win 5th Place Aouidate, Sidi MAR No Rank Win Zhorzholiani L GEO 13 Loss Luchyn, Dmyt UKR 93 Loss
World Cup Minsk – October Chervonsky, S. 52kg Buiok, Mariia UKR 38 Loss De Villiers, M. 70kg Savenko, Tatya UKR 46 Loss Koenig, K. 63kg Trajdos, Mart GER 48 Loss
Grand Prix – Abu Dhabi - October Chervonsky, S. 52kg Carrascosa, A ESP 6 Loss Koenig, K. 63kg Silva, M BRA 18 Loss
OJU Technical Director’s Report PH Report, November 2011
6
– 32 – Overall win/loss at WRL events: Women – wins = 6 & losses = 24 Men – wins = 6 & losses = 22
ATTACHMENT B 2010 OJU World Cup – November in Apia, Samoa Medal Winners - OJU Athletes Participating Countries: 16 – Athletes 103
Senior Women Categ. Place Name OJU Country 48kg 3rd E. Foeillet NCL 52kg 2nd S. Chervonsky AUS 3rd S. Stuart AUS 3rd H. Trotter AUS 57kg 1st C. Lewis AUS 2nd M. Corfios AUS 63kg 2nd M. Clutha NZL 70kg 3rd M. De Villiers NZL 78kg 2nd S. Grant AUS +78kg 1st J.Shepherd AUS
Senior Men 60kg 3rd A. Dickins AUS 66kg 3rd I. Dos Santos AUS 3rd A. Leat NZL 90kg 1st J. Anthony AUS 3rd R. Dill-Russell NZL 90kg 1st K. Anthony AUS 100kg 1st D. Kelly AUS 2nd I. Koster NZL 3rd J. Dahl AUS o/100kg 2nd J. Andrewartha AUS 3rd A. Pragnell NZL 2nd J. Phillips AUS
ATTACHMENT C OJU Senior Continental 2011 Medals 1st 2nd 3rd 5th 7th Medals 1 AUS 10 8 4 2 0 22 2 NZL 2 3 5 1 0 10 3 NCL 1 1 4 0 0 6 4 PYF 1 0 2 5 3 3 5 SAM 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 FIJ 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 SOL 0 0 0 1 0 0
OJU Junior Continental 2011 Medals 1st 2nd 3rd 5th 7th Medals 1 AUS 8 6 3 1 0 17
OJU Technical Director’s Report PH Report, November 2011
7
– 33 – 2 NZL 1 2 6 2 0 7 3 PYF 1 2 4 3 0 6 4 NCL 1 0 0 0 0 1 OJU Cadet Continental 2011 Medals 1st 2nd 3rd 5th 7th Medals 1 AUS 8 2 2 0 0 12 2 PYF 2 4 4 1 1 10 3 NZL 2 2 2 0 0 6 4 NCL 0 1 0 0 0 1
OJU Overall Medals 1 AUS 26 16 9 3 0 51 2 NZL 5 7 13 3 0 28 3 PYF 4 6 10 9 4 20 4 NCL 2 2 4 0 0 8 5 SAM 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 FIJ 0 0 1 0 0 1 Note: Medals - Team Event not included
Team event by Teams of Nations (in five weight divisions separately for men and women) Men Women 1st Australia Australia 2nd New Zealand New Zealand 3rd French Polynesia French Polynesia 3rd New Caledonia
OJU Technical Director’s Report PH Report, November 2011
8
– 34 – Judo Federation of Australia Inc. A Member of the International Judo Federation, Oceania Judo Union, Australian Olympic Committee & Australian Commonwealth Games Association
NTID AGM Report - 2011
NDCC Dennis Iverson
NTID COMISSION Chair Dennis Iverson John Bennet Sue Gardiner
NTID STATE COORDINATORS STATE COORDINATOR EMAIL MOBILE QLD John, BENNETT [email protected] 0432 215 829 NSW Kerrye, KATZ / Phil, KEARNEY [email protected] / 0416 235 816 [email protected] ACT Tom, HILL [email protected] 0408 267 861 VIC Eddie, LEONI [email protected] 03 5241 8499 SA Kevin, FREEMAN [email protected] 0427 803 702 WA Carlo, KNOSTER [email protected] 0421 667 723 NT Sue, GARDINER [email protected] 0419 838 224 TAS Lenny, MAHER [email protected]
AUS. SPORT COMMISSION (ASC) Chris Butler has informed me that the NTID program in relation to the branding and naming of NTID has since stopped. The funding is now placed within HP as one figure and will be up to the NSO to continue running Junior development. Chris has stated he or someone from within the ASC will discuss this. This has not happen yet.
NTID BUDGET The budget is being managed as normal. The budget for the 2010/11 financial year has been sent through to the BOD with no overspending. A proposed budget for the 2011/12 financial year was sent to BOD.
NTID RULES & POLOCIES During this year the NTID Rules & Policies have made numerous changes which where approved by NTID Committee, NCC & BOD. The main change was the selection process & team membership, which was previously by financial year & will now be per Calender year. All information has been sent to all State Presidents, Secretaries & NTID State Coordinators. The squad for the 2011-12 period had been selected as the old rules, but will only be members till the end of 2011, as the new process will take over. This means, State testing days will be OCT-DEC 2011, results of competitions in 2011 only & new squad selected/start as of 1st JAN 2012 for that year.
NTID STATE VISITS / COACHING CLINCS State visits I have now started the process of visiting states and running NTID / Coaching Clinics. TAS was the first and had 26 people on the mat attending. The feedback suggests that state members and officials are happy with this approach. Some club coaches had never seen some basic things as to how to do Power Uchi-Komi correctly. Moving forward I propose that the JFA and NCAS try and conduct simular clinics just on helping coaches. As a competition sport we rely on results and these coaches are developing our future athletes.
NTID AIS CAMP The next NTID AIS Camp has been booked from October 2nd – October 8th. 28 Australian athletes and 7 New Zealand athletes will be attending. 4 Australian athletes are paying their own transport and accommodation costs. ACTAS will be conducting the testing as the AIS physiology department is unavailable to Judo. The earlier camp was in April, which was overlapped with the Senior Elite camp. I feel this would be great option if possible to continue and have the Juniors arrive towards the end of the Senior camp. It will give the Seniors some more partners and increase their motivation and the Juniors then are able to get some extra hard partners and be exposed to Senior partners.
– 35 – Judo Federation of Australia Inc. A Member of the International Judo Federation, Oceania Judo Union, Australian Olympic Committee & Australian Commonwealth Games Association
NTID OVERSEAS TRIP JAPAN In the future the NTID program is looking at going to Japan. At present it is still uncertain due to Japan and the NTID athletes school commitments for this year. FRANCE Possible trip in conjunction with a competition is being look at. The French are still looking at coming to AUSTRALIA at their own cost for 3-4weeks during June/July.
NTID TRAVEL JAN NTID STATE TESTING VIC & TAS 01 Days NTID STATE TESTING SA & WA / Club Visits 04 Days
FEB NTID STATE TESTING QLD / Club Visits 04 Days ACT OPEN 02 Days NTID STATE TESTING ACT 01 Days NTID STATE TESTING NT 01 Days NTID STATE TESTING NSW / Club Visits / JFA Office 04 Days
MAR QLD OPEN 02 Days NTID AIS TESTING CAMP 07 Days
APR ELITE AIS CAMP 07 Days OCENAIA CHAMPIONSHIPS, TAHITI 05 Days
MAY NTID INTERNATIONAL CAMP, FRANCE 15 Days
JUN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Perth 03 Days
JUL SEMINAR – Peter Herrmann (Judo for Kids) 03 Days
AUG CADET WORLDS - Ukraine 12 Days
SEP NTID TAS State Visit 02 Days NSW Open 02 Days
OCT NTID AIS TESTING CAMP 07 Days NTID ACT State Visit 01 Days NTID VIC State Visit 01 Days
NOV JUNIOR WORLDS – South Africa 09 Days NTID SA / WA State Visit 03 Days NTID QLD / NSW Visit 03 days ______TOTAL TRAVEL FOR 2011-09-22 99 Days
– 36 – Judo Federation of Australia Inc. A Member of the International Judo Federation, Oceania Judo Union, Australian Olympic Committee & Australian Commonwealth Games Association
SCHOOLS NETWORK I attended the Cadet Worlds where a presentation was conducted by the IJF’s Judo for Children Commission. The presentation I have sent to the BOD outlining the program and how it has been successful in Holland.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS STATISTICS
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 MEN
Avg. Age of Gold Medalist 29 28 28 28 25 28 This went up due to Gavin Kelly Avg. Age of all Medalists 26 27 26 25 25 25 Medalist 20 & Under 6 4 7 9 8 8 Medalist Current NTID member - - 6 4 4 5 Medalist 2 years past NTID - - - 3 4 5
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 WOMAN
Avg. Age of Gold Medalist 21 20 21 24 21 25 This went up due to S.Taylor, C.Renzi & C.Arscott Avg. Age of all Medalists 23 25 20 23 23 23 Medalist 20 & Under 4 8 13 8 8 9 Medalist Current NTID member - - 4 4 5 4 Medalist 2 years past NTID - - - 1 1 2
Since the introduction of the NTID program in 2007, the number of athletes 20 years and under has increased and maintained around the same. The program seems to be helping younger athletes close the gap to the senior athletes.
FUTURE SELECTION PROPOSAL It is hard to see athletes and parents spend all that money to go to Europe and lose first round or within 30sec. As a national coach it is frustrating and embarrassing for this to happen. I believe these athletes should look at spending money to travel to gain experience in competition closer to Australia or training camps. This is a big step up form the Nationals or Oceania for some athletes, especially for the athletes you are not winning in Australia or competing up an age group. Again in my opinion it is good to see that coaches and parents hold back athletes from competing up some times because they are not ready, however then they contradict themselves by sending the athlete Cadet or Junior Worlds, which is harder than the age group above or twice as hard. Our athletes if wishing to compete internationally need to be fighting up an age group in Australia as this will allow them to better prepare for the strength and experience on the international stage. By allowing anyone in the top 2 to go, or even if 3rd awaiting for the other athletes than can’t afford it can, this is setting athletes up to fail, as they know it is a bare minimum result needed and provided they or mum and dad can afford it they will go.
I propose to create a new selection propose for both CADET and JUNIORS who wish to compete at the WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS. If we make it a little harder it will hopefully help push athletes more. If you look at the athletes who have been successful in either CADET or JUNIOR Worlds, they have placed 1st in their age group and medalled in the age group above. The same can be said for SENIORS, the athletes that do well are the ones that make the final of the Nationals and Oceania. It is unfair that an athlete that can’t afford to go after achieving such results to see the athlete behind them go to such an event because they can afford it.
– 37 – Judo Federation of Australia Inc. A Member of the International Judo Federation, Oceania Judo Union, Australian Olympic Committee & Australian Commonwealth Games Association
JUNIOR WORLDS TEAM 2008-2011 & RESULTS
2nd 1st Fight 3rd Fight Result JUN NATS SEN NATS Note 2011 SOUTH AFRICA Fight 55 JOLLY Kim 1st Unplaced 66 HUYNH Benny 3rd Unplaced 73 NOONE Jacob 2nd Unplaced 81 COUGHLAN Eion 2nd Unplaced 90 BAMIN Brandon 2nd Unplaced 90 HOWARD Luke 1st Unplaced 48 COPPLEMAN Alice 1st 1st 52 VASIC Angela 2nd 3rd 52 HILL Mikali 3rd Unplaced 57 BUDIARTO Melissa Didn’t Win a fight at CADET WORLDS 2nd DNF SEN 63 KELLY Stevie 2nd 3rd 63 COUGHLAN Aoife Didn’t Win a hard fight at CADET WORLDS 1st DNF SEN 78 KOPECNY Isabell 1st 1st
2nd 1st Fight 3rd Fight Result JUN NATS SEN NATS Note 2010 AGADIR, MAROCCO Fight 60 DICKINS Arnie L - IRI - 1st 1st Was very competitive and opponent place top 10 66 MERRETT Ross L - SLO - 2nd DNF SEN Quit 81 COUGHLAN Eoin L - SWE - 1st Unplaced 81 SMITH Jordan L - TUR - 2nd Unplaced 48 COPPLEMAN Alice L - GBR - 1st 1st 52 TROTTER Hannah L - JPN - 3rd 3rd 52 STUART Shayanne L - RUS - 1st Unplaced 57 BARKS Courtney L - ARG - 2nd DNF SEN 57 CORFIOS Marguerita L - FRA - 1st 3rd Was very competitive and opponent place top 63 COUGHLAN Aoife L - MGL - 2nd DNF SEN 63 KELLY Stevie L - GEO - 1st 3rd
2nd 1st Fight 3rd Fight Result JUN NATS SEN NATS Note 2009 PARIS, FRANCE Fight 55 TOBIN Michael L - USA - 1st DNF SEN 60 DICKINS Arnie L - TUN - 1st 2nd 66 DECASANOVE Beau L - GER - 1st 3rd Quit 73 BENSTED Jack L - SRB - 1st DNF SEN Quit 81 MONTGOMERY Ben L - KOR - 3rd DNF SEN Quit 90 MCDOUGALL Donald L - EST - 2nd DNF SEN Quit 100 DAHL Josh L - TUR - 1st 2nd 52 RYDER Kristie-A. L - VEN - 1st DNF SEN Quit 63 CORFIOS Marguerita W - BHI L - SLO - 1st 2nd ? 70 COLLINS Sara L - AUT - 1st Unplaced 78 KOPECNY Isabelle L - RUS - 1st Unplaced
2nd 1st Fight 3rd Fight Result JUN NATS SEN NATS Note 2008 Bangkok, THAILAND Fight 60 VENN Clinton L - MEX - 1st 2nd Quit 66 HUGHEY Ben L - CYP - 2nd Unplaced Quit 73 MCINTOSH David L - ARG - 1st 3rd Quit 81 ANTHONY Mark W - NED L - HUN - 1st 1st 90 DIDER Duke L - POL - 1st Unplaced 100 HOWE Thomas L - GBR - 1st DNF SEN Quit o100 ANDREWARTHER Jake L - IRI - 1st 3rd 48 TROTTER Hannah L - UKR - 1st 1st 52 RYDER Kristie-A W - CAN L - POL L - GBR 7th 1st 2nd Quit 57 DABNER Mollie L - SWI - 1st 3rd Quit 63 CORFIOS Marguerita L - EGY - 3rd 1st ? 70 BOURKE Zoe L - KOR - 1st Unplaced Quit 78 PALUMBO Stephanie L - KAZ - 1st 1st Quit
Generally the athletes that won the Junior Nationals and medalled in the Seniors where more competitive, especially when looking at the 3 highlighted in yellow who won fights or where competitive.
– 38 – Judo Federation of Australia Inc. A Member of the International Judo Federation, Oceania Judo Union, Australian Olympic Committee & Australian Commonwealth Games Association
CADET WORLDS TEAM 2011 & RESULTS
2011 RESULTS 2011 Cadet Worlds
OJU OJU Nats Nats Nats CAD Worlds team Fights Result Competitive Cadets Juniors Cadets Juniors Seniors
50kg Mark Tobin DNC DNC 1st DNC DNC L - ITA - No W - RSA 55kg Kai Png DNC DNC 1st DNC DNC - Yes L - UZB 60kg Nathan Katz 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd L - UZB - Yes 60kg Noam Tidhar DNC DNC 2nd 3rd DNC L - BLR - Yes W - CYP R/16 66kg Liam Yokoyama 1st DNC 1st 5th DNC Yes L - MGL (9th?) 73kg Noah McDonald 1st 2nd 1st 1st unplaced L - CZE - Yes 81kg Chris. Tate DNC DNC 1st unplaced 7th L - NED - No 81kg Jakob Edwards 3rd DNC 2nd DNC DNC L - NED - No 90kg Mathew Phung DNC DNC 1st* DNC DNC L - AZE - No 52kg Nina Takenaka DNC DNC 1st 3rd DNC L - UKR - No 57kg Sophie Burch DNC DNC 2nd 7th DNC L - FRA - No 57kg Mel. Budiarto 1st DNC 1st 2nd DNC L - USA - Yes W - RSA R/16 63kg Aiofe Coughlan 1st 1st 1st 1st DNC Yes L - HUN (9th?) 63kg Tabitha Croton 2nd 2nd 2nd 5th 7th L - ALG - Yes W - KAZ W - POL 70kg Karen DaSilva 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 7th Yes L - KOR L - MGL * Didn't have anyone to fight
DNC Did Not Compete
Generally the athletes that won the Cadet Nationals & medalled in the Juniors where more competitive & won fights.
If you require any more information regarding anything in this report, please don’t hesitate to contact me. I look forward to hearing from the BOD regarding the proposals.
Regards
Dennis Iverson National Development Coach/Coordinator Judo Federation Australia M: 0438 812 281 E: [email protected] W: www.ausjudo.com.au
– 39 – 2011 AWARDS COMMISSION REPORT
) WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE CURRENT BOARD FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE #HAIRMAN OF THE !WARD #OMMITTEE IT IS AN HONOUR AND a privilege.
With my fellow member Rob Ivers. We have had no awards to consider this year with in Australia ,that arrived in time for consideration at this AGM, though we did have 3 members receive IJF awards Mr Peter Herrmann , Mr John Deacon and Mr Alan Broadhead all well deserving personally and keeping Australian judo in the for front of the IJF.
) PERSONALLY AM KEEN AND EAGER TO CONTINUE THE ROLE AS !WARD #HAIRMAN FOR 7OULD ALL STATE ORGANIZATIONS PLEASE REMEMBER TO NOMINATE WORTHY PARTICIPANTS THROUGH THE .ATIONAL 3ECRETARY STARTING WITH THE .ATIONAL /FlCIATING !WARDS presentable at the June National Titles in Wollongong 2012.
Michael Picken
– 40 – AOC FUNDING SUPPORT
4HE !USTRALIAN /LYMPIC #OMMITTEE !/# HAS THE EXCLUSIVE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE REPRESENTATION OF !USTRALIA AT THE Olympic Games.
To help achieve Australian Olympic Team objectives, the AOC provides funding (AOC Funding) to its member National Federations (NFs), athletes and coaches.
AOC Funding is derived from income distributions from the Australian Olympic Foundation, grants from the International Olympic Committee (IOC), the licensing and sponsorship activities of the AOC and fundraising by the AOC, State Olympic Councils and their Corporate Appeal Committees.
AOC Funding for the 2012 Olympic Team preparation is determined in accordance with its Program and Funding Guidelines FOR THE /LYMPIC 'AMES ,ONDON 'UIDELINES 3PECIlCALLY !/# &UNDING IS PROVIDED THROUGH ONE OF THREE PROGRAMS
s !USTRALIAN 9OUTH /LYMPIC &ESTIVALS !9/&S s !/# &UNDING FOR )NTERNATIONAL #OMPETITION s !DIDAS -EDAL )NCENTIVE &UNDING
For the calendar year 2010, the AOC provided the following support to Judo Federation of Australia, its athletes and coaches:
!/# &UNDING FOR )NTERNATIONAL #OMPETITION
)N ADDITION THE !/#S CURRENT BUDGETING TO SEND THE /LYMPIC 4EAM TO ,ONDON IS MILLION
The AOC is proud to be able to support Australian athletes to realise their Olympic dreams.
– 41 – DATABASE
– 42 – JUDO FEDERATION OF AUSTRALIA INC.
FINANCIALS
– 43 – Judo Federation of Australia
Balance Sheet [Last Year Analysis]
June 2011 11/11/2011 11:06:38 AM This Year Last Year $ Difference % Difference
1-0000 Assets 1-1000 Current Assets 1-1100 Chq Account -Westpac #195683 -$2,291.85 -$11,725.74 $9,433.89 80.5% 1-1110 Westpac Busi Max-i D 167059 $445,528.67 $502,959.00 -$57,430.33 (11.4%) 1-1990 Stock on Hand $19,088.35 $15,888.65 $3,199.70 20.1% 1-2000 Trade Debtors $44,367.75 $22,129.85 $22,237.90 100.5% 1-3000 Prepayments $0.00 $43,050.32 -$43,050.32 (100.0%) 1-5000 Non-Current Assets 1-7000 Plant and Equipment 1-7100 Office Equipment $68,766.27 $68,766.27 $0.00 0.0% 1-7150 Accumulated Depreciation Offic -$68,766.27 -$68,766.27 $0.00 0.0% 1-7200 Computer Equipment $19,021.18 $17,226.18 $1,795.00 10.4% 1-7250 Accum Depreciation Computer -$16,951.67 -$14,571.67 -$2,380.00 (16.3%) 1-7300 Judo Mats $169,329.81 $169,329.81 $0.00 0.0% 1-7350 Accum Depreciation Judo Mats -$158,802.66 -$153,616.66 -$5,186.00 (3.4%) 1-7400 Scoreboard $581.82 $581.82 $0.00 0.0% 1-7450 Accum Depreciation Scoreboard -$288.00 -$215.00 -$73.00 (34.0%) 1-7501 Judo Equipment $886.36 $0.00 $886.36 NA 1-7550 Accum Depreciation Equipment -$203.00 $0.00 -$203.00 NA Total Assets $520,266.76 $591,036.56 -$70,769.80 (12.0%)
2-0000 Liabilities 2-1000 Current Liabilities 2-2000 Accrued Expenses $12,984.00 $24,521.15 -$11,537.15 (47.0%) 2-2200 PAYE Tax Payable $5,522.54 $3,604.21 $1,918.33 53.2% 2-2310 Super Payable - Peter Herrman $1,512.00 -$82.75 $1,594.75 1,927.2% 2-2320 Super Payable - Gail Galea $896.70 $1,004.36 -$107.66 (10.7%) 2-2340 Super Payable - Daniel Kelly $0.00 $1,715.72 -$1,715.72 (100.0%) 2-2350 Super Payable Dennis Iverson $1,327.24 $0.00 $1,327.24 NA 2-3000 GST Liabilities 2-3010 GST Collected -$5,183.75 $114,756.49 -$119,940.24 (104.5%) 2-3030 GST Paid $0.00 -$107,739.21 $107,739.21 100.0% Total GST Liabilities -$5,183.75 $7,017.28 -$12,201.03 (173.9%) 2-6000 Non-Current Liabilities 2-7000 Provision for Annual Leave $6,968.36 $8,039.23 -$1,070.87 (13.3%) 2-7080 Provision for Unexpended Grant $0.00 $70,234.00 -$70,234.00 (100.0%) Total Liabilities $24,027.09 $116,053.20 -$92,026.11 (79.3%)
Net Assets $496,239.67 $474,983.36 $21,256.31 4.5%
3-0000 Equity 3-8000 Retained Earnings $320,694.14 $319,941.11 $753.03 0.2% 3-9000 Current Earnings $21,256.31 $753.03 $20,503.28 2,722.8% 3-9500 Prior Period Adjustments $32,279.22 $32,279.22 $0.00 0.0% 3-9600 Capital Contributed $122,010.00 $122,010.00 $0.00 0.0% Total Equity $496,239.67 $474,983.36 $21,256.31 4.5%
– 44 – Judo Federation of Australia
Profit & Loss [Last Year Analysis]
July 2010 through June 2011 11/11/2011 11:05:39 AM This Year Last Year $ Difference % Difference
4-0000 Income 4-1000 JFA Inc Income 4-1100 Affiliation Fees $8,000.00 $8,000.00 $0.00 0.0% 4-1200 Capitation Fees $24,959.09 $27,367.70 -$2,408.61 (8.8%) 4-1210 NCAS Fees $1,815.01 $765.00 $1,050.01 137.3% 4-1220 National Titles Entries $28,350.00 $21,565.00 $6,785.00 31.5% 4-1500 Interest $19,591.69 $14,032.32 $5,559.37 39.6% 4-1600 National Insurance Recoveries $81,513.26 $50,833.90 $30,679.36 60.4% 4-1800 Sales $13,718.96 $15,059.10 -$1,340.14 (8.9%) 4-1900 Sponsorship $0.00 $600.00 -$600.00 (100.0%) 4-1950 Sundry Income $2,232.25 $315.46 $1,916.79 607.6% Total JFA Inc Income $180,180.26 $138,538.48 $41,641.78 30.1% 4-3000 High Performance 4-3100 Grants 4-3110 Grant - AOC $42,500.00 $40,000.00 $2,500.00 6.3% 4-3130 Grant - ASC $467,800.00 $467,800.00 $0.00 0.0% 4-3150 Grant - Education Coach Develo $0.00 $20,000.00 -$20,000.00 (100.0%) Total Grants $510,300.00 $527,800.00 -$17,500.00 (3.3%) 4-3280 Player Contributions $282,568.75 $99,279.69 $183,289.06 184.6% 4-3290 Player Contributions $0.00 $7,354.00 -$7,354.00 (100.0%) Total High Performance $792,868.75 $634,433.69 $158,435.06 25.0% 4-5000 High Performance - NTID 4-5100 Grants 4-5110 Grant - NTID $200,000.00 $200,000.00 $0.00 0.0% 4-5130 Recoveries $0.00 $3,324.68 -$3,324.68 (100.0%) Total Grants $200,000.00 $203,324.68 -$3,324.68 (1.6%) 4-5210 Player Contributions - NTID $5,163.00 $0.00 $5,163.00 NA Total High Performance - NTID $205,163.00 $203,324.68 $1,838.32 0.9% 4-7000 Sport Development 4-7010 Grant - Sport Development $16,200.00 $16,200.00 $0.00 0.0% Total Sport Development $16,200.00 $16,200.00 $0.00 0.0% Total Income $1,194,412.01 $992,496.85 $201,915.16 20.3%
5-0000 Cost Of Sales
Gross Profit $1,194,412.01 $992,496.85 $201,915.16 20.3%
6-0000 Expenses 6-1000 JFA Inc Expenses 6-1001 Office Expenses 6-1100 Accounting and Auditing $500.00 $500.00 $0.00 0.0% 6-1120 Administration Fees $15,000.00 $0.00 $15,000.00 NA 6-1200 Bank fees and Charges $824.00 $922.25 -$98.25 (10.7%) 6-1210 Bank Interests $14.60 $0.00 $14.60 NA 6-1300 Depreciation - Office $2,656.00 $2,364.00 $292.00 12.4% 6-1310 Depreciation - Judo Mats $5,186.00 $7,739.00 -$2,553.00 (33.0%) 6-1400 Insurance - National Plan $81,513.25 $51,034.69 $30,478.56 59.7% 6-1410 Insurance - Workers Compersati $1,131.87 $1,839.50 -$707.63 (38.5%) 6-1500 National Titles $25,233.38 $18,742.05 $6,491.33 34.6% 6-1620 Dan/Kyu Grading costs $562.26 $495.43 $66.83 13.5% 6-1650 Purchases $8,548.28 -$13,918.65 $22,466.93 161.4% 6-1999 Sundry Expenses $496.96 $1,540.92 -$1,043.96 (67.7%) Total JFA Inc Expenses $141,666.60 $71,259.19 $70,407.41 98.8% 6-3000 High Performance 6-3001 Administration Costs 6-3100 Computer expenses $1,025.00 $590.86 $434.14 73.5% 6-3200 Internet $1,862.54 $1,529.98 $332.56 21.7% 6-3210 Website Costs $766.82 $1,503.18 -$736.36 (49.0%) 6-3220 Program Project $1,399.74 $0.00 $1,399.74 NA 6-3330 Insurance - Travel $5,987.35 $11,678.64 -$5,691.29 (48.7%) 6-3400 Meeting Costs $5,016.59 $3,814.57 $1,202.02 31.5% 6-3401 Sports Science Advisory Commit $11,283.67 $20,465.00 -$9,181.33 (44.9%) – 45 – Judo Federation of Australia
Profit & Loss [Last Year Analysis]
July 2010 through June 2011 11/11/2011 11:05:40 AM This Year Last Year $ Difference % Difference
6-3409 Visitors Expenses $0.00 $110.00 -$110.00 (100.0%) 6-3500 Printing and Stationery $888.12 $356.43 $531.69 149.2% 6-3600 Postage $1,818.20 $1,363.65 $454.55 33.3% 6-3800 Telephone $1,660.39 $1,221.53 $438.86 35.9% 6-4010 General Adminstration $0.00 $5,699.76 -$5,699.76 (100.0%) 6-4300 Subscriptions and Registration $0.00 $957.21 -$957.21 (100.0%) 6-5000 Salary Costs 6-5010 Salary - Peter Hermann $74,438.00 $73,698.00 $740.00 1.0% 6-5020 Superannuation - Peter Hermann $8,510.95 $6,896.10 $1,614.85 23.4% 6-5050 Salary - Gail Galea $39,549.76 $38,972.84 $576.92 1.5% 6-5060 Superannuation - Gail Galea $3,703.24 $3,711.01 -$7.77 (0.2%) Total Salary Costs $126,201.95 $123,277.95 $2,924.00 2.4% 6-6100 Coaching 6-6110 Recurrent expenses $0.00 $8,176.70 -$8,176.70 (100.0%) 6-6150 Coach Development $2,748.76 $8,037.85 -$5,289.09 (65.8%) 6-6200 Competition Expenses 6-6210 Competition PH $966.86 $1,472.03 -$505.17 (34.3%) 6-6250 Competition GG $1,271.22 $2,001.44 -$730.22 (36.5%) 6-6310 NTC & C of E $19,090.90 $19,884.09 -$793.19 (4.0%) 6-6320 Referee Expenses $4,865.78 $2,519.40 $2,346.38 93.1% 6-6330 Honorariums - Camps & Competit$10,505.00 $0.00 $10,505.00 NA 6-6340 Scholarships $14,963.80 $74,024.45 -$59,060.65 (79.8%) 6-6410 International Competition $384,162.37 $0.00 $384,162.37 NA 6-6430 International Comp/Camps $156,036.55 $131,956.55 $24,080.00 18.2% 6-6800 Training 6-6810 Training Local $1,411.22 $252.00 $1,159.22 460.0% 6-6850 Training Overseas $0.00 $25,949.18 -$25,949.18 (100.0%) 6-6900 Training Camps 6-6910 Training Camps Local $74,317.30 $75,755.69 -$1,438.39 (1.9%) 6-6950 Training Camps Overseas $0.00 $60,517.93 -$60,517.93 (100.0%) Total High Performance $828,250.13 $583,116.07 $245,134.06 42.0% 6-7000 High Performance - NTID 6-7001 Office Costs 6-7200 Annual Honorariums to NTID Tea $1,500.00 $0.00 $1,500.00 NA 6-7310 Scholarship Funding to Athlete $0.00 $7,200.00 -$7,200.00 (100.0%) 6-7400 Admin/Research/Equipment $1,523.93 $11,571.02 -$10,047.09 (86.8%) 6-7480 Travel Reimb - D I $1,680.58 $0.00 $1,680.58 NA 6-7490 Travel Reimb - DK $133.27 $4,155.56 -$4,022.29 (96.8%) 6-7500 Salary Costs 6-7510 Salary - Daniel Kelly $17,976.60 $59,285.55 -$41,308.95 (69.7%) 6-7511 Superannuation - Daniel Kelly $1,445.32 $5,380.52 -$3,935.20 (73.1%) 6-7520 Salary - Dennis Iverson $42,090.34 $0.00 $42,090.34 NA 6-7521 Superannuation - Dennis Iverso $3,471.30 $0.00 $3,471.30 NA Total Salary Costs $64,983.56 $64,666.07 $317.49 0.5% 6-7800 Training 6-7810 Training Local $90,806.55 $58,241.43 $32,565.12 55.9% 6-7820 Training Overseas $34,527.15 $169,926.99 -$135,399.84 (79.7%) Total High Performance - NTID $195,155.04 $315,761.07 -$120,606.03 (38.2%) 6-8000 Sport Development 6-8001 Sport Development Costs 6-8020 Sport Development $1,459.61 $0.00 $1,459.61 NA 6-8200 Coaching Seminars Courses $5,154.96 $0.00 $5,154.96 NA 6-8300 Promotional and Media Expenses $325.00 $0.00 $325.00 NA 6-8500 Training Seminars $0.00 $21,607.49 -$21,607.49 (100.0%) 6-8600 Volunteer Awards $1,144.36 $0.00 $1,144.36 NA Total Sport Development $8,083.93 $21,607.49 -$13,523.56 (62.6%) Total Expenses $1,173,155.70 $991,743.82 $181,411.88 18.3%
Net Profit/(Loss) $21,256.31 $753.03 $20,503.28 2,722.8%
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