Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association

Annual Report 2016-2017

Compiled by Dean Bartlett , General Manager 2 Contents

Aim and Vision, Primary Roles 2

Annual General Meeting Agenda 3

Office Bearers 4

Sponsors & Supporters 5

Presidents Report 7

Chairman’s Report 9

Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation 13

Financial Report 15

Business Plan Review 38

Senior Club Report 48

Junior Club Report 89

Aim and Vision

To deliver to members an outstanding all round cricketing experience.

Primary Roles

• To service and provide for the grass roots of cricket and to foster and grow cricket in our local community • To provide an environment for cricketers to enjoy their cricket regardless of age and ability. • To respect and foster the spirit of the game • To ensure all the club’s facilities are of a high quality and accessible to all members • To identify talented players within the club, develop their skills and provide a clear pathway from juniors to seniors • To provide quality coaching • To be competitively successful • To build a lifelong connection between all past and present Cornwall Members and the Club • To fulfil regional responsibilities to Auckland cricket and support the ACA’s regional and national objectives • To maintain and advance the tradition and culture of Cornwall Cricket Club 3 63rd Annual General Meeting

Agenda

Chairman - Ian Dee

1. Apologies

2. Minutes of the 62nd Annual General Meeting

3. Matters Arising

4. President’s Report - John Ewart

5. Chairman’s Report - Ian Dee

6. Annual Accounts and Treasurer’s Report - Jon Cleland

7. Election of Officers

8. General Business 4 2016 - 2017 Office Bearers

PRESIDENT: John Ewart. CHAIRMAN: Ian Dee. JUNIOR CHAIRMAN: Nick Butler. PATRON: Graham Burgess. VICE-PRESIDENTS: R.Angus, P.Bass, P.Breen, P.Burton, P.Bull, W.R.Fenton, Sir. J.Graham, M.Greatbatch, R Hopkins, G.Kasper, J.Kasper, Dr. B.Peskett,

R.Potter, J.Steer, D.Storer, A.Taylor, G.Vivian, J.Waddingham, G.Walton, R.Whitelaw. LIFE MEMBERS: G.Burgess, A.Clark, I.Dee, G.Hewin, A.Magee, R.Smith, D.Wind. GENERAL MANAGER: Dean Bartlett. TREASURER: Jon Cleland. CLUB AUDITOR: William Buck NZ. CLUB SOLICITOR: John Ewart. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Ian Dee (Chairman), Nick Butler, Jon Cleland, Chris Coombe, Rex Smith, Tony Walker, Darren Wind. 5 Sponsors and Supporters Sponsors and Supporters

Cornwall Cricket Club thanks the following companies for their support throughout the year:

Sponsors and Supporters

Cornwall Cricket Club thanks the following companies for their support throughout the year:

Auckland Alarms

Our thanks to the following Funding Partners

Our thanks to the following Funding Partners Our thanks to the following Funding Partners

Our ThanksOur thanks to theto the Following following Funding Funding Partners Partners

7 Presidents Report

This is my first report as President, having acceded to that high office at the AGM in June.

Following such a fabulously decorated President as Mark Greatbatch has been daunting, and I thank him for his sage guidance, always administered convivially.

I have taken on the role appreciating that I am but a very small and decorous cog in a very well-oiled machine. For that, I must give thanks to the Board, General Manager Dean and the many volunteers who make sure that we remain one of the best run cricket clubs in New Zealand. We were, until the 30th of March 2017, officially the best cricket club in New Zealand, having received that award at the New Zealand Cricket Awards in March 2016. For reasons I cannot understand, some other club received awarded for the current year. So, we are now unofficially the best cricket club in New Zealand.

The onerous Presidential duties include hosting of the President’s lunch in November. This is a way for us to keep in contact with people who are serving or have previously contributed to our rich history. It is always held on a day when the Premier men are playing on the Number One and, this year, we were able to hold it when three Premier teams were at Cornwall: one men’s team and two women’s teams.

At that lunch, the Cornwall Development Foundation awarded its second and third Crowe Family Scholarships. Avid readers of President’s reports will recall that last year’s inaugural recipient was Aniket Parikh. By this scholarship, the Foundation assists with the costs of their tertiary study talented cricketers who are also outstanding young people. Aniket has set a high standard for those that follow having made his first class debut for Auckland this year. The recipients for the 2016/17 year are Adam Baard and Tariel Lamb. Adam, came to us via Westlake High School, and has been a member of the Developing Future Aces ran by Auckland Cricket. He will be studying psychology and has been a valued member of our Premier Reserve side this season. Tariel has played for Cornwall her entire cricketing life. She has represented Auckland at under 15, 18 and 21 levels and is studying law and commerce at Auckland University.

The Foundation is a growing and important part of the club’s future. If, as summer turns to winter, your thoughts turn to your own mortality, please consider changing your will to provide it a bequest.

Most Presidents will tell you that the most enjoyable event on the Presidential calendar is the Annual Dinner. This year’s was in March and it was my great honour to introduce the outstanding speaker Jeremy Coney. As you would expect, he was highly entertaining. Jeremy’s rival for star of the evening was our own Laurie McIntosh, whose modelling of the auction items led many of the astute observers of modelling talent present (and there seemed to be a few) to suggest he may have missed his calling. We have been blessed with some fabulous speakers in recent years and I urge you to make an effort to join us next year.

On the field, it was another “nearly” year for the Premier men, falling short against Takapuna in the one day final (despite Brian Barnard belting 34 off one over) and earnestly battling in the two day competition. Making the one day final three years in 8 Presidents Report

a row is a fine effort, but a better win-to-appearance ratio would be restored were we to win next year. The Premier Reserves were runners up in their one day competition and the third team won the A1 championship in an extremely hard-fought final game against Waitakere on the number 2. That victory was followed by an equally hard- fought celebration. Sentimental favourites Cornwall & Sons thought they had tied for first place in the One Day 1B competition, only to be pipped on a count back.

The experiment of two women’s Premier teams exposed many young women to Premier cricket but cannot claim to have been an unqualified success.

Our playing strength can be seen in the teams our players have played for in the season just finished. In addition to Aniket, Rob Nicol, Tarun Nethula and Michael Guptill-Bunce have all played for the Aces. Katie Perkins (arguably the hardest working cricketer in the world), Liz Perry and Maddy Green have represented New Zealand and, in addition to those players, Saachi Shahri, Sarah Carnachan and Bella Armstrong have played for the Hearts. Liz Perry and Emma Fulbrook also play first class cricket (but not for Auckland). The future is looking to be in good hands with all of the following Cornwall players not already mentioned representing Auckland at age group level: Lucas Dasent, Claire Crooks, Khusboo Patel, Gemma Adams, Emily Thurman, Zara Smith, Frances Jonas and Amie Hucker.

Cornwall alumnus, Rebecca Yee, was the recipient of the award for Best Female Engagement Strategy at the just passed New Zealand Cricket Awards. But female engagement strategies run in her family.

Winter well, and remember that you can enroll for next year’s season on 1 August 2017. It’s not that far away.

John Ewart Cornwall Cricket Club President 9 Chairmans Report

While the 2016-17 playing season was not a vintage one for Cornwall Cricket, there were many positives to be taken from the season. Numbers continue to increase both in Junior and Senior cricket. During the previous two years the Club has enjoyed an increase in participation numbers of 21% for junior players and 25% for seniors. These percentage increases are considerably ahead of the overall growth statistics provided by ACA who report an increase of 2.5% in the current year.

From the senior club perspective we can take satisfaction from the final outcome which will see, for next season, the Club retained in the top eight for Premier cricket along with, for the first time, two teams competing in Premier Reserve grade. In addition, a consolidated Women’s Premier team will regain the competitive strength somewhat diluted this year.

The inability to bowl teams out in two day cricket severely disadvantaged the Premier Men team, however, they again demonstrated skill in the shorter forms of the game by reaching the quarter-finals of the T/20 competition and for the third consecutive season, were finalists for the Jeff Crowe Cup 50 over competition. The Premier Reserve team were runner up in their one day championship and led the two day competition for the majority of the season, only to fall away towards the end, but still finished a creditable fourth. The experiment of entering two teams in Women’s Premier cricket was not as successful as hoped. In the long term, the experience gained by those exposed to top club cricket for the first time will likely prove beneficial. Cornwall still remains a force in woman’s cricket and we look forward to seeing our Premier Women back in the winner’s circle next season. The A1 team performed extremely well throughout the season winning the championship and with it promotion to Premier Reserve Minor next season. In addition the one day 1B – Cornwall & Sons team tied for first place in their competition.

Congratulations to all teams, along with coaches and supporters. Each team enjoyed many highlights and all Cornwall teams competed strongly throughout the season.

Once again our women players led the way with international honours. Katie Perkins, Maddy Green and Liz Perry won selection to the White Ferns. Katie and Maddy were joined in the Auckland Hearts by Saachi Shahri and Bella Armstrong. Liz Perry represented Wellington Blaze with Sarah Carnachan representing Northern Districs Spirit. Rob Nicol continued as captain of the Auckland Aces and was joined by Cornwall representatives Tarun Nethula ( back to back winner as Aces bowler of the year), Michael Guptill Bunce and making his debut for the Aces, our inaugural CDF - Crowe Family Scholarship recipient, Aniket Parikh. Congratulations to the Cornwall players who represented NZ and their province and congratulations also to Lucas Dasent who was selected for the Auckland U/17’s.

The senior committee introduced three seasons ago, remains in place and will continue going forward. We need to acknowledge Tony Walker for his enthusiastic and energetic involvement with the Senior Committee since its inception. After three seasons of operation, as might be expected, some aspects of the committee’s function need redefining and refocus; in particular, those hands on tasks previously undertaken by the Club Captains will be given greater prominence in the coming season.

The Cornwall Junior Division, under the leadership of Chairman Nick Butler, was once again outstanding. The dedicated group who comprise the Junior Committee do a fantastic job for our youngest playing members and are always well supported by the huge team of 10 Chairmans Report dedicated parents and followers. Maintaining the growth trend from the following season was a fine achievement and Nick’s team are well established to meet any new challenges that may arise in the coming season.

The Central District Division, under Chairman Chris Coombe, enjoyed another busy programme with many highlights being achieved at the various district tournaments. Congratulations to the U15 girls who emerged as winners and year 12/13 boys ran a close second in their respective tournaments. An encouraging positive from the season has been the emergence of quality coaches which will be excellent for the coming season. Well done to all Central teams, all competed strongly.

For the coming season we wish all involved with the Junior Club every success for another fantastic year.

Scott van der Colk undertook the position as Development Manager and did a good job for the Club. Scott’s hands on methods were well received by both the junior club and the women players. We are pleased to report that Scott will continue in the position for the coming season.

The introduction of couch grass onto the cricket ground at Cornwall Park continues as we approach our fourth year of this major project. As experienced after year one transplanting established grass to new areas, by far the lower cost option does have considerable risk if the transplanted turf is not totally established. With this in mind, last year, we gained sufficient funding to allow the planting of 4,000 sqm of new turf rolls. Unfortunately, funding has been more difficult this year and we will only be planting an additional 1,500 sqm over winter. One would hope, by winter 2018, we can initiate the transplant option and move towards completion of this project. While the couch project is proving to be a long term exercise there can be no doubt of the huge improvement to the playing surface provided by the couch.

Facility improvements have been made with an extensive upgrade of the covered nets. This facility is always massively in demand with wear and tear taking considerable toll. Leading into the season we spent $20,000 upgrading and repairing the facility bringing it back to mint condition. Some minor maintenance will be undertaken in preparation for next season.

Under the careful guidance of CPTB improvements to the parking area continued with the laying of 300 sqm of plastic Gobi blocking. We have made a considerable investment in the parking area in recent times, but we see this as being worthwhile by providing the service to members and with parking remaining an important source of income for the club.

We continue, with the support of ACA, to make representation to the Auckland Council in our effort to obtain a second home ground, with Waikaraka Park our venue of choice. Unfortunately we remain frustrated by a small, but vocal group, from the Onehunga Cricket Assn, along with an extremely slow moving process through Council. In spite of the difficulties we will continue the process.

The Club remains extremely well served administratively at all levels. We are fortunate to have a pool of quality people both in paid and volunteer positions. Dean Bartlett continued in the position of General Manager and is proving to be an outstanding administrative talent. Dean is supported by a great team comprising Michael Anderson as Accounts Assistant; 11 Chairmans Report

Grounds man Dave West and Scott van der Colk as DM. We are grateful for the commitment and dedication from all our staff and volunteers, without whose contributions the Club would struggle to function. It is also important to acknowledge the contribution of the Cornwall Board to the administrative success of the Club.

This year we welcomed John Ewart as our new Club President. John has embraced the role with typical enthusiasm and good humour and we look forward to this continuing in the coming season.

The Cornwall Development Foundation, under Chairman Michael Morrison, continues to be proactive. Last year the Foundation introduced Aniket Parikh as the inaugural winner of the Cornwall Cricket Crowe Family Scholarship effective for the 2016 tertiary year. For 2017 the Foundation has awarded scholarships to two students: Adam Baard, who has come to Cornwall from Westlake Boys High School and Tariel Lamb from Mt Albert Grammar School. The main purpose of the scholarship is to support outstanding candidates to undertake undergraduate study at the University of Auckland and play cricket for Cornwall. A new initiative this year, driven and funded by the Foundation, was the introduction of the Cornwall Academy. This initiative is targeting a small group identified as being the most talented junior players. The purpose of the Academy is to provide these players with additional individual training encompassing playing, preparation and leadership skills. The Foundation has continued to grow over the past 12 months; we are most appreciative of those past and current players who generously support the Foundation.

Cornwall continues to be well supported by our wonderful family of sponsors. This year we were delighted to welcome Bayleys Real Estate, One Tree Hill to our family of sponsors. We thank David Storer and the team for their support of Cornwall cricket. Players Sports continue their generous sponsorship along with long term sponsors Sam & Angela Maharaj of McDonalds Royal Oak. We also wish to thank and acknowledge all sponsors for their generous support of Cornwall Cricket: Reardon Electrical, Little India Restaurant Kingsland, Kookaburra, Resene, S W Morris & Associates, Jones & Co, Grid Mats, Gates Eyewear and Lion Breweries.

During the week April 4-9 Cornwall hosted the National Club Championship for the 23rd occasion. The tournament is played amongst six club teams, each chosen to represent their Major Association. Due to their narrow victory over Cornwall in the Jeff Crowe Cup final, Auckland was represented by Takapuna. Other MA representatives were; Mount Maunganui from ND, Albion from Otago, United (Palmerston North) from CD and last year’s champions Eastern Suburbs from Wellington. Teams winning through to the final were Eastern Suburbs and Albion with Easts becoming only the third team to win the tournament back to back. Two innovations for the NCC were the introduction of the white ball for all games and the introduction of live streaming of the game being played on the number one wicket. The technology and equipment will remain in place and will be used for coaching and review purposes during the coming season. We express our sincere thanks to NZ Community Trust and Grassroots Trust for their support and sponsorship of the National Club Championship. We also appreciate the financial support and endorsement of NZ Cricket. Supporting sponsorship for the NCC by way of prizes was provided by Players Sports, Kookaburra, 12 Chairmans Report

Triumph & Disaster, Resene and Buro Seating. Our thanks and appreciation goes out to all our generous sponsors.

Once again Cornwall held two Business House tournaments during the season, these being on Monday evenings, one pre-Christmas with the second post Christmas. Teams competing comprised corporate groups. The final of the post Xmas tournament was a thrilling match between TBAU and the B52’s. The game finished in a tie and with fading light preventing any extra play both teams happily agreed to share the winning prize. Feedback from teams competing remains very positive and the tournaments are scheduled to continue.

Greenlane Cricket Club continues to be affiliated with Cornwall. This year Greenlane fielded just one team and in coming weeks we will discuss with them their future ambitions and objectives. The relationship has been successful and we are happy for it to continue.

We wish to express appreciation to the team at Auckland Cricket for their continued support and assistance. Cornwall is most appreciative of the support given by Auckland Cricket to club cricket and to Cornwall in particular. We wish ACA departing CEO, Mark Cameron, every success in his new career path.

The coming season promises to be exciting and challenging for Cornwall. Fielding a Premier top 8 team, along with two strong Premier Reserve teams is likely, on occasions, to stretch resources particularly early season and during the holiday period. We all want to see the Premier Women return to the top of their competitions where they have mostly been for some years. We plan to bolster the coaching available for the youth grade teams and still wish to strengthen several of our One Day teams. The challenge for the Junior Club will be maintaining and providing cricket for the numbers from last season and possibly a further increase. We wish all players, coaches, managers, administrators, parents, supporters and staff every success for the coming season.

Good luck to everyone involved.

Ian Dee. Chairman. 13 Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation

The Foundation was established in 2011, attained formal charitable status on 2 December 2011 and is registered accordingly with the Charities Commission. The charitable status of the Foundation is very important for two reasons: 1. The Foundation is subject to strict regulatory controls and reporting requirements to ensure it meets its charitable objectives; 2. Gifts to the Foundation are tax deductible.

The trustees on the board of the Foundation are: Michael Morrison (Chairman), Sir John Graham, Ian Dee and Chris Coombe.

The objectives of the Foundation include the promotion of sport, and in particular cricket, through the establishment and administration of training and education facilities. We intend to achieve this primarily by supporting participation in cricket through the Cornwall Cricket Association.

The main focus of the Foundation in its early years is to build a substantial capital fund to create an annual investment return that it is hoped can benefit Cornwall Cricket development in perpetuity. In the brief period since its establishment the Foundation has raised over $150,000 through initiatives such as the 300 Club and the annual Cornwall dinner, which to date have been well supported. The Trustees express their sincere gratitude to all those who have contributed.

On the back of capital built up the CCDF were delighted to launch one new initiative this season (CCDF Development Programme) as well as build on the already established Cornwall Cricket Crowe Family Scholarship.

The CCDF Development Programme was launched in July 2016, with the aim to nurture and develop Cornwall’s top young players in a high performance environment to develop them as athletes, so they are better prepared to play Premier Cricket and beyond.

We will accomplish this by allowing the participant’s access to leading coaches in their specific fields and develop a programme that fits around their current cricketing commitments. The programme will encompass all facets of cricket from technical to mental.

The programme is open to Year 9 – 13 athletes and 10 members (or fewer) will be selected to participate in the each intake from July – April of each year, and is completely financed by the CCDF with help from our awesome sponsors Players Sports and Kookaburra.

The Cornwall Cricket Crowe Family Scholarship now entering its second year and has welcomed two new Scholars; Adam Baard and Tariel Lamb.

Tariel is the inaugural female recipient of the Crowe Family Scholarship, following in the footsteps of fellow Mt Albert Grammar (MAGS) graduate Aniket Parikh (2016 Awardee). She has played for Cornwall from a very young age and as she moved through the age groups represented Central and Auckland representative teams from U13 age groups upwards. Tariel made the first XI side at MAGS in year 9 and was made Captain in year 11. Within the 2015/16 season she was named in both the 14 Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation

U21 and U18 Auckland teams and this season has been selected to play in the national tournaments in Auckland (U21) and in Wellington (U18), with the next goal to play for the Auckland Hearts.

Adam started his first XI cricket career at MacLean’s College, however, since Year 11 has played at Westlake Boys High School (WBHS) as an opening batsman/wicket keeper.

Through the Scholarship Adam is studying Psychology at the University of Auckland. Over the span of the last few years, Adam has been a member of the Auckland Cricket programme, being selected for the Primary School Boys and U/17 sides. On top of this he was selected in the prestigious Developing Future Aces Programme that has given him the opportunity to train under Auckland’s best coaches.

We are excited to continue the successes of both initiatives into the 2017.18 season.

Michael Morrison Chairman 15 Financial Report

Index 15

Entity Information 16

Statement of Service Performance 17

Statement of Financial Performance - Income 18

Statement of Financial Performance - Expenditure 19

Statement of Financial Position 20

Statement of Cashflow 21

Statement of Accounting Policies 22

Notes to the Financial Statements 23

Auditors Report 25 16 Financial Report 17 Financial Report 18 Financial Report 19 Financial Report 20 Financial Report 21 Financial Report 22 Financial Report 23 Financial Report 24 Financial Report 25 Financial Report

Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association Inc Independent auditor’s report to the Members Report on the Performance Report

Opinion

We have audited the performance report of Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association Inc (the entity), which comprises the entity information, the statement of service performance, the statement of financial performance and statement of cash flows for the year ended 30 April 2017, the statement of financial position as at 30 April 2017, and the statement of accounting policies and other explanatory information.

In our opinion: a) the reported outcomes and outputs, and quantification of the outputs to the extent practicable, in the statement of service performance are suitable; b) the accompanying performance report gives a true and fair view of: i. the entity information for the year then ended; ii. the service performance for the year then ended; and iii. the financial position of Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association Inc as at 30 April 2017 and of its financial performance, and cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Simple Format Reporting – Accrual (Not-For- Profit) issued by the New Zealand Accounting Standards Board.

We conducted our audit of the statement of financial performance, statement of financial position, statement of cash flows, statement of accounting policies and notes to the performance report in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISAs (NZ)), and the audit of the entity information and statement of service performance in accordance with the International Standard on Assurance Engagements (New Zealand) ISAE (NZ) 3000 (Revised).

Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Performance Report section of our report. We are independent of Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association Inc in accordance with Professional and Ethical Standard 1 (Revised) Code of Ethics for Assurance Practitioners issued by the New Zealand Auditing and Assurance Standards Board, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Other than in our capacity as auditor we have no relationship with, or interests in, Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association Inc.

26 Financial Report

Responsibilities of the Committee for the Performance Report

The Committee are responsible for: a) Identifying outcomes and outputs, and quantifying the outputs to the extent practicable, that are relevant, reliable, comparable and understandable, to report in the statement of service performance; b) the preparation of a performance report on behalf of the entity that gives a true and fair view, which comprises: — the entity information; — the statement of service performance; and — the statement of financial performance, statement of financial position, statement of cash flows, statement of accounting policies and notes to the performance report in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Simple Format Reporting – Accrual (Not-For-Profit) issued by the New Zealand Accounting Standards Board, and c) for such internal control as the Committee determine is necessary to enable the preparation of the performance report that is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the performance report, the Committee are responsible on behalf of Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association Inc for assessing the entity’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Committee either intend to liquidate Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association Inc Incorporated or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.

Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Statements

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the performance report is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs (NZ) and ISAE (NZ) 3000 (Revised) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of this performance report.

As part of an audit in accordance with ISAs (NZ) and ISAE (NZ) 3000 (Revised), we exercise professional judgement and maintain professional scepticism throughout the audit. We also: — Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the performance report, whether due to fraud or error, design and perform audit procedures responsive to those risks, and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the override of internal control. — Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to the 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.

12 27 Financial Report

— Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures made by management. — Conclude on the appropriateness of the use of the going concern basis of accounting by the Committee and, based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association Inc’s ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required to draw attention in our auditor’s report to the related disclosures in the performance 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. — Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the performance report, including the disclosures, and whether the performance report represents the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation. — Perform procedures to obtain evidence about and evaluate whether the reported outcomes and outputs, and quantification of the outputs to the extent practicable, are relevant, reliable, comparable and understandable.

We communicate with the Committee regarding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing of the audit and significant audit findings, including any significant deficiencies in internal control that we identify during our audit.

William Buck Christmas Gouwland Audit Limited

Auckland 26 June 2017

13 28 Financial Report

Non-Financial Information

Entity Information 29

Statement of Service Performance 30

Financial Information

Statement of Receipts and Payments 31

Statement of Resources and Commitments 32

Notes to the Performance Report 33

Auditors Report 35

29 Financial Report 30 Financial Report 31 Financial Report 32 Financial Report 33 Financial Report 34 Financial Report 35 Financial Report

Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation Independent auditor’s report to the Committee Report on the Performance Report

Opinion

We have audited the performance report of Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation (the entity), which comprises the entity information, the statement of service performance, the statement of receipts and payments for the year ended 31 March 2017, the statement of resources and commitments as at 31 March 2017, and the statement of accounting policies and other explanatory information.

In our opinion, the accompanying performance report gives a true and fair view of: i) the entity information for the year then ended; ii) the service performance for the year then ended; and iii) the financial position of Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation as at 31 March 2017 and of its financial performance, and cash flows for the year then ended. in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Simple Format Reporting – Accrual (Not-For- Profit) issued by the New Zealand Accounting Standards Board.

Basis for Opinion

We conducted our audit of the statement of receipts and payments, the statement of resources and commitments, statement of accounting policies and notes to the performance report in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISAs (NZ)), and the audit of the entity information and statement of service performance in accordance with the International Standard on Assurance Engagements (New Zealand) ISAE (NZ) 3000 (Revised). Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Performance Report section of our report.

We are independent of Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation in accordance with Professional and Ethical Standard 1 (Revised) Code of Ethics for Assurance Practitioners issued by the New Zealand Auditing and Assurance Standards Board, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Other than in our capacity as auditor we have no relationship with, or interests in, Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation. 36 Financial Report

Responsibilities of the Committee for the Performance Report

The Committee are responsible for: a) Identifying outcomes and outputs, and quantifying the outputs to the extent practicable, that are relevant, reliable, comparable and understandable, to report in the statement of service performance; b) the preparation of a performance report on behalf of the entity that gives a true and fair view, which comprises: — the entity information; — the statement of service performance; and — the statement of receipts and payments, statement of resources and commitments, statement of accounting policies and notes to the performance report in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Simple Format Reporting – Cash (Not-For-Profit) issued by the New Zealand Accounting Standards Board, and c) for such internal control as the Committee determine is necessary to enable the preparation of the performance report that is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the performance report, the Committee are responsible on behalf of Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation for assessing the emtity’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Committee either intend to liquidate Cornwall Cricket Development Foundation or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.

Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Statements

10 37 Financial Report

— Conclude on the appropriateness of the use of the going concern basis of accounting by the Committee and, based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the entity’s ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required to draw attention in our auditor’s report to the related disclosures in the performance 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 Committee to cease to continue as a going concern. — Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the performance report, including the disclosures, and whether the performance report represents the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation. — Perform procedures to obtain evidence about and evaluate whether the reported outcomes and outputs, and quantification of the outputs to the extent practicable, are relevant, reliable, comparable and understandable.

William Buck Christmas Gouwland Audit Limited

Auckland 26 June 2017

11 38 Business Plan Review

Wednesday July 5 2017

Membership Increase The Club continues to enjoy an influx of members over the past two seasons. Within the Junior Club (Year 0 – U/19) there was an increase of 70 members or 6% on last season’s numbers.

Cornwall entered 15 senior teams this season compared to 12 in 2015.16, resulting in an increase of 25%.

Overall, over the past season, Cornwall has increased by 112 members or 8.4%, which is well above the ACA figure of 2.5%.

I 39 Business Plan Review

The following Cornwall sides won championships:

-Chairman's Cup – Overall Winners – Senior A1 - U/19’s – Colts and Walker - Sunday T20 A1 – Beavers - Year 8 Premier – Crowe - Year 8 Two Day – de Groen - Year 7 Premier – Crowe - Year 7 A – McCullum Year 6 Premier – India U/12 Quikhit – Ariawanusa U/12 B – Lamb

Representative Players White Ferns – Maddy Green, Katie Perkins, Liz Perry

Aces – Michael Guptill-Bunce, Tarun Nethula, Rob Nicol and Aniket Parikh

Hearts – Sarah Carnachan, Maddy Green, Katie Perkins, Saachi Shahri, Bella Armstrong

Age Group – Claire Crooks, Tariel Lamb, Khusboo Patel, Gemma Adams, Lucas Dasent, Amie Hucker, Emily Thurman, Zara Smith

ACA Award Recipients

- Men’s Bowler of the Year – Tarun Nethula - College Player of the Year - Bella Armstrong - Best First Year / Premier Grade player (Women's) Gemma Adams 40 Business Plan Review

Carpark Stage 2 of the carpark project was completed in May 2016, the aim of this is to ensure the area is sustainable thought-out summer and eventually 12 months a year.

Couch Stage 3 of the couch project was completed, seeing 1500m² of turf rolls installed, this has resulted in a total of 15,500m² of the ground covered in couch grass. It is envisioned that by May 2019 the entire outfield will be couch.

Nets Twenty thousand dollars were spent on the indoor nets replacing both ends, the side and some turf to ensure they are well maintained and cater to our membership.

Ground Assets A ‘super soaker’ and spray tank were purchased.

23rd National Cricket Club Championships Cornwall once again hosted the NCCC in April. This was a very successful tournament with positive feedback received from key stakeholders. Two new initiatives were introduced:

1. Live Streaming

2. White match balls Cornwall continue to strive to have this tournament seen as the pinnacle of club cricket in NZ and for this to happen the support of NZC is crucial. Special acknowledgement to ACA for their continued support! 41 Business Plan Review

Results: Retention Rate - Year 7 Green – 8th  How many Central players are currently playing senior cricket at - Year 7 Yellow – 6th Cornwall? - Year 8 Green – 5th  Sample size; players were extracted th from the 2011 – 2015 Year 12/13 - Year 8 Yellow – 8 sides. st - U-15 Girls – 1  Out of the 64 members who played in - Year 9 – 6th the Central Year 12/13 sides from 2011 – 2015, 16 are still playing - Year 10 – 5th senior cricket for Cornwall which as a - Year 11 – 5th percentage is 25%.  - Year 12/13 – 2nd Goal is to reach 35% by 2019.20

Business House Development Greenlane Competition Manager Cricket Club Cricket Blitz and The Club hosted a Cornwall continues Awareness successful six team its affiliation with Lessons We are pleased to competition this GCC, including have Scott van der season and look assisting them with Colk coming back for forward to making Blitz Teams – 8 training and event the 2017.18 season. adjustments to Schools Visited – 2 facilities. We look Exciting new ensure the format Potential Club forward to carrying development continues to thrive Members Reached – this relationship initiatives are in the here at Cornwall 400 into 2017.18. pipeline for 2017.18 Park.

Social Calendar Cornwall hosted a successful season off the field with highlights being, President’s Luncheon, Annual Dinner, Prize Giving's and Quiz Night. Special thank you to John Ewart in his first season as Club President. 42 Business Plan Review

Holiday Clinics, Programmes and Academies

Throughout the year from April – April, Cornwall offer many initiatives for our members to develop their skills and love for the game.

Over the 2016.17 season, the following members attended our clinics: - Year 1 – 4 = 297 - Year 5 – 8 = 194 - Girls = 44 - Year 9 – 13 = 35 - Central = 155 - Total = 725

Coaching Umpiring - Year 1 – 5 + Girls ‘Superstar Coaches’ – 92 (record) 1 session ran by Doug Cowie - Level 1 – 22 (5 new) – 41 attendees - Level 2 – 16 (1 new) - Level 3 – 1 CricHQ Scoring - Qualified Premier Men’s Coach – Rex Smith (Level 3) 1 session led by the ACA – - Qualified Premier Women's Coach – Scott van der Colk (Level 1) 34 attendees - Qualified Premier Reserve’s Coach – Dean Bartlett (Level 2) - Qualified U/19’s Coach – Hassan Shah (Level 1) - Qualified Year 9/10 Coach – Scott van der Colk (Level 1) 43 Business Plan Review

For the first time, Cornwall entered two Premier Women’s sides for the 2016.17 season. This was a credit to the great work done by the Club and it’s volunteers.

The Club are currently working on a proposal to present to ACA with the aim to engage more female cricketers in the sport and grow our membership.

We continue to place major importance on female cricket and look forward to further increasing our claim as NZ’s biggest female cricket club in the future.

The Foundation was set up in 2011, with the aim to provide benefits to the community through promoting , fostering and advancing cricket.

Cornwall Cricket Crowe Family Scholarship Two Scholarships were awarded to start in 2017, with Adam Baard and Tariel Lamb being the recipients. Tariel' s Scholarship was particularly special, as she was the first female recipient. Both students are attending the University of Auckland and playing their cricket for Cornwall.

CCDF Development Programme In July 2016 the CCDF launched this new initiative with the aim to nurture and develop Cornwall's elite young players in a high performance environment to produce premier, first class and international cricketers. Ten athletes were included in intake 1, which was a 9 month programme encompassing sessions such as; strength and conditioning, one on one, specialist, leadership, mentoring etc.. 44 Business Plan Review

Cornwall use various platforms to communicate with our members and the community:

 Facebook – 1600 Likes – most out of all NZC affiliated cricket clubs  Website – the Cornwall page was visited over 250,000 times from April 2016 – April 2017  Database – the newsletter database has over 2,500 unique email addresses of current and past members  The Club are currently exploring other social media platforms such as; Instagram, Twitter and Snap Chat.

Membership Analysis 45 Business Plan Review

Cornwall CC Ethnicity Year 1 – 8 including Girls

DNC, 314

NZ European, 568 Other , 1 MELAA, 4 Maori, 27 European , 135

Asian , 169

Strategic Plan 46 Business Plan Review

Cornwall has made a concerted effort to increase revenue streams through sponsorship by creating enhanced business benefits to our supporters. A mental shift from ‘donation’ to ‘sponsorship’ has seen new more engaging initiatives introduced.

As a result our revenue from sponsorship increased by $23k in the past 12 months and brought in $57k in Cornwall were delighted to resign with the 2016.17 financial year. Players Sports as our exclusive retailer for the next 5 years.

Summer Bash We are excited to introduce a new initiative with the aim to provide a three day festival of short format cricket for the Junior Sector in January 2018 during the school holidays.

Technology Cornwall will establish the following over the next 12 months: - New website - Live streaming games at Cornwall Park - New newsletter format

Youth Cricket We are planning to work with other clubs and ACA to ensure we grow the youth sector and retention into senior cricket. Our aim is to provide these members with well organised administration, trainings and competitions. 47 Business Plan Review

Pavilion Upgrades Attaining a Second Ground Couch Project The following work is planned ahead of the The Club continues to work closely with the Cornwall are committed to completing the 2017.18 season: Auckland City Council, Local Boards and entire grounds in couch grass by May 2019. ACA to secure a second home ground. The - Replacing the roof above the pavilion main focus currently is Waikaraka Park with entry Michaels Ave (merger with ECC) Three Kings 2017.18 will see further grass installed, - Repainting window frames and seating with the area to be determined closer to Quarry and Chamberlain Park being closely - New fridge in the kitchen monitored. the time of installation (May 2018). - New floor in the kitchen

Short Term Objectives Long Term Objectives

 Ensure membership numbers stay constant  Securing Waikaraka Park as a second home or rises on last season. ground.  Gain at least one new Senior One Day  Grow Junior Membership to 1600. Team.  Lead Auckland Cricket for retention of  Successfully run two Premier Reserve sides players from schools/youth to Senior Cricket.  Enter two U/19 sides.  Secure a permanent indoor facility with  Introduce a successful new development lights. programme for players and coaches.  To have 20 senior teams.  Improve facilities (including pavilion and indoor nets).  Growing the NCCC to enable the NZC to take over and run the tournament.  Assist ACA to establish artificial wickets at Waikaraka Park.  Establish the best development program for players and coaches in NZ club sport. 48 Senior Report

2016-2017 at a Glance...

Senior Chairmans Report 49

Playing Highlights 50

Representative Players 51

Senior Club Trophies 52

Players of the Season 53

Centuries, Six Wicket Bags and Hat Tricks 54

Premier Team Report and Stats 57

Premier Women Team Report and Stats 61

Premier Reserves Report and Stats 65

Senior A1 Report 68

Senior B3 Report 69

One Day 1B NBL’s Report 72

One Day 1B Cornwall & Sons Report 74

One Day 2A Rum Specials Report 77

One Day 2B Park Rangers Report 78

T20 1A Beavers Report 80

T20 1B SeaBeasts Report 81

Under 19 Report 82

Year 9/10 Report 85

Youth Grade Summary 88 49 Senior Chairman’s Report

Introduction

This was the third season in which the Senior Committee formed part of the structure of Cornwall Cricket Club.

It is worth restating the reasons why the Senior Committee exists:

The Senior Committee exists to: • Allow input for senior players to the decision making process of the club • Assist the Club Manager to implement Board policy • Assist in the management of the transition of junior players into the senior club • Foster the “Cornwall Experience” throughout the membership of the club.

Overall, I believe that the Senior Committee continued to contribute in these areas. But some fine tuning will be required in the lead up to the 2017-18 season.

Committee Members

The following were members of the Senior Committee in 2016-17:

Tony Walker Chairman and Board Member Tim Sadler Youth Katie Perkins Women Maddy Green Women Patrick Miller Premier and Premier Reserve Tim Wilson Premier and Premier Reserve Alex Harrison Other two day teams Dan Cumming One day teams Jonathan Cleland One day teams and Board Member Avinash Sharma General representation

Dean Bartlett or Scott van der Colk attended meetings to represent club management. Their input was appreciated.

The season in review

The first meeting of the season was held on 29 August 2016. New members, Jonathan Cleland and Avinash Sharma were welcomed. Goals and aspirations for the season were discussed.

Meetings were then held approximately monthly with the last meeting taking place on 10 April 2017.

Throughout the season, the Senior Committee was used as a means of providing information about the club to players, and providing feedback from players to the Board. This was in keeping with one of the key objectives of the committee. 50 Senior Chairman’s Report

Some common themes emerged through the season. These included: • Concern by many teams that there were too few games for them at Cornwall • Concern about the way in which Youth cricket was being administered at ACA level • The problems which were encountered in the Women’s section through having two Premier teams • Health and Safety awareness for members

It is important to have a forum within the club where cricket issues can be discussed in a structured way.

As with any organization, good governance is key to performance, and I am confident that the Senior Committee has contributed to the overall wellbeing of Cornwall Cricket Club.

Looking Ahead

For the Senior Committee to be fully effective, it requires the player members and their representatives to make full use of the opportunities which such a structure offers. I felt that there was a level of complacency within the Committee towards the end of the season. This makes it hard for the Committee to function properly. While at one level it may indicate that “everything is well”, this is seldom sustainable.

In 2017-18, careful selection of Senior Committee members will be required in order to ensure that full value is achieved.

At the same time, player members need to be made more aware of the Senior Committee and how it can help them to address any concerns they have.

I am also concerned about the lack of continuity between the Junior and Senior clubs. When the decision was made in 2014 to move Youth cricket into the Senior club, a clear requirement was that a structure should be set up (the Senior Committee) to support Youth cricket.

I would like to express my thanks to Tim Sadler for the outstanding contribution which he has made towards the development and wellbeing of Youth cricket. Broader Auckland-wide issues with Youth cricket are beyond the purview of the Senior Committee. However, we can – and should – ensure that we do not allow Youth cricket to “fall between the cracks”.

To ensure that does not happen we need committed people to support Youth cricket – after all, a strong Youth section lays solid foundations for a healthy Senior club. We pride ourselves at Cornwall on the strength of our Junior club. We need to ensure that that strength flows through, ultimately to the Senior part of the club.

After three years involved with the Senior Committee it is my intention to step aside and hand the reins to someone else. It has been a pleasure and a privilege to be part of what I strongly believe to be an essential cog in the Cornwall machine.

Tony Walker Chairman – Senior Committee 51 Senior Playing Highlights

Champions

A1 Championship A1 Men

U/19 Premier One Day Walker

U/19 Premier T20 Colts

Sunday T20 1A Championship Beavers

Representative Players

NZ White Ferns Maddy Green, Katie Perkins, Liz Perry

Auckland Aces Michael Guptill-Bunce, Tarun Nethula, Rob Nicol ©, Aniket Parikh

Auckland Hearts Sarah Carnachan, Maddy Green, Katie Perkins, Saachi Shahri, Bella Armstrong

Auckland U21 Hearts Bella Armstrong, Claire Crooks, Tariel Lamb, Khusboo Patel, Saachi Shahri

Auckland U18 Hearts Bella Armstrong, Tariel Lamb, Gemma Adams

Auckland U17 Men Lucas Dasent

Auckland U15 Hearts Gemma Adams, Amie Hucker, Emily Thurman, Zara Smith 52 Senior Club Trophies

Lloyd Greenlie Memorial Cup Brad Chemaly (Club Player of the Year)

Captains’ Cup Cameron Bray (Captain of the Year)

Burgess Trophy Sunil Raniga (Contribution to Club Spirit)

Harold Warneford Memorial Trophy Saachi Shahri (Young Achiever)

Robb Kiwi Trophy Sebastian Salmon (Most Improved Player)

Memorial Cup Brad Chemaly (Outstanding Performance in One Match)

Roy Cox Trophy Sarah Carnachan (Highest Score on Cornwall Park)

Best Batting Performance Brad Chemaly

Best Bowling Performance Jamie Hayes

Oatridge Cup Jack Cassidy (Most Fielding Dismissals)

Lion Trophy Premier Reserve Men (Team Contribution to Club)

Stewart – Larsen Cup Sarah Carnachan (Premier Women player of the year)

Western Indoor Sports Cup Saachi Shahri (Premier Women – Highest Batting Aggregate)

Shearer – Marshall Cup Khusboo Patel (Premier Women – Most Wickets Taken)

Tooker Cup Saachi Shahri (Premier Women – Best Fielder)

One Day Grades Player of the Year Jonathan Cleland

One Day Grades Batsman of the Year Ollie Meyer-Smith

One Day Grades Bowler of the Year David Mains

Youth Player of the Year Lucas Dasent

Youth Outstanding Performance Emily Thurman

Cornwall Youth Trophy Arul Nathan 53 Players of the Season

Premiers: Brad Chemaly (R.A. Laidlaw Senior Cup)

Premier Women: Sarah Carnachan (Steward – Larsen Cup)

Premier Reserve: Andrew Williams (C. Renwick Cup)

Senior A1: Cam Burnett (L.Y. Matheson Cup)

Senior B3: Andrew Simpson

Senior C1: Ketan Magan

Senior C2 (Eagles): Tony Reddy

One Day 1B – NBL’s: Jonathan Cleland

One Day 1B – Cornwall & Sons: Dan Cumming

One Day 2A – Rum Specials: David Mains

One Day 2B – Park Rangers: Jake Holland

One Day 2B – Mars Bars: Nishant Dogra

Twenty20 1A - Beavers: Reuben Moore

Twenty20 1B - Sea Beasts: Priyesh Dhana

U/19 Premier: Arul Nathan

Emerging Hearts: Prue Catton

Year 9/10 Gold: Robert Bradley

Year 9/10 Silver: Sammy Johnston 54 Centuries, Six Wickets and Hat Tricks

Premier Men Michael Guptill-Bunce 116 vs East Coast Bays Brian Barnard 101 vs Suburbs New Lynn 112 vs Grafton Brad Chemaly 133* vs AUCCl Tarun Nethula 6/21 vs ERDCC Brad Chemaly 5/26 vs AUCC

Premier Women Katie Perkins 105 vs ERDCC Sarah Carnachan 127 vs Cornwall Gold Khusboo Patel 6/6 vs HPCC Emily Thurman 5/11 vs ERDCC

Premier Reserve Men Henry Blackwell 130 vs Papatoetoe Sam Crooks 103* vs Suburbs New Lynn Jamie Hayes 6/44 vs North Shore Oscar Shepperson 5/21 vs ERDCC

Senior A1 Cameron Burnett 186* vs Suburbs New Lynn James Venkatrao 124 vs Waitakere Alex Wiltshire 122*

Senior B3 Jordan Ryall 100 vs HCCC Anurag Narula 118 vs Papatoetoe Max Thomson 6/31 vs Birkenhead James Harrison 6/48 & 6/32 Andrew Simpson 5/50 and a Hat-Trick

Senior C1 Carl Crispin 106* Mayuresh Khanolkar 124* Jack Henderson 133 vs Suburbs New Lynn 55 Centuries, Six Wickets and Hat Tricks

Senior C2 (Eagles) Ravi Teja 107 vs Birkenhead Jack Henderson 133 vs Suburbs New Lynn Tony Reddy 6/46 vs Birkenhead Rag Tatta 6/56

One Day Grades

1B NBL’s Callum Dodunski 5/11 & 5/31

1B Cornwall & Sons Dan Cumming 103 vs Suburbs New Lynn Mike Woolford 124* vs Grafton Simon Tutty 122* vs Papatoetoe Dam Cumming 5/24 vs Grafton

2A Rum Specials Ollie Meyer Smith 109, 204 and 210 James Armstrong 108 & 123 Nick Edkins 5/36 vs GUCC Matt Whalen 5/66 vs Alpha Avengers Scott Kendall 5/21 vs ERDCC

2B Park Rangers Jake Holland 205*, 142* & 110* Gary Young 5/25

2B Mars Bars Sai Karnan 113 James Armstrong 108 & 123 Amit Pothen 7/18 Nishant Dogra 6/26 Kanish Vaddiraju 6/41 Anshuman Bhaduri 5/20 56 Youth Grades

U/19’s Ravi Patel 116* James Dowsett 172* Henry Muller 5/24 vs SNLCC Arul Nathan 5/15

Year 9/10 Kyle Daniels 107* vs Suburbs New Lynn Elijah Thomas 5/15 vs Rosmini College Robert Bradley 5/17 vs Suburbs New Lynn

Emerging Hearts Prue Catton 115* 57 Premier Men Team Coaches Report

The 2016/17 season produced mixed results with the team finishing runner up in the Jeff Crowe Cup (limited overs) competition, making the quarter-finals of the T20 competition, and finishing 7th in the Hedley Howarth 2 day competition. The overall record shows us playing 23 matches for 6 losses, 4 draws and 13 wins and based on that evidence we can take some heart.

In reality, our short form game is in pretty good shape – having made the final of the Jeff Crowe Cup for the third consecutive season, and the play offs of the T20 competition - but the stats show that our bowling in particular struggled in the 2 day competition, where we took 22 wickets less than the 8th placed team. This is clearly a ‘work on’ for next season.

The one day final was something of a disappointment this year, with Eden Park being ruled out as a venue resulting in the match being played on a totally sub-standard pitch at Onewa Domain. This made the toss pivotal and unfortunately we lost, giving Takapuna a significant advantage. However a very good bowling and fielding performance saw us restrict the home side to a total of 215. This was certainly within our reach but required a disciplined batting performance, and unfortunately we were not able to put enough partnerships together to get across the line.

In the two day competition, our results were 3 wins, 3 losses, and 4 draws. This demonstrates that our batting was solid overall but again highlights our lack of bowling strike power. Still, if we had converted 2 of the draws into first innings points we would have probably finished in the competition top 4.

Highlights of the season include the ongoing development of our young players, including Shastryn Nair, Amit Dhadwal, Jack Cassidy, and Aniket Parikh. All made some excellent contributions, with Shastryn and Amit amongst our leading run scorers with 568 and 773 respectively. Jack did not have as good a year with the bat as the previous season but nevertheless made some significant contributions and Aniket, in his first full Premier season, won selection to the Auckland Aces. Brian Barnard our overseas pro was the leading run scorer with 1005 and did an excellent job for us overall. On the bowling side Swapnil Karnik was the leading wicket taker with 23 at 14.85, and again demonstrated his expertise in the shorter formats. Unfortunately our pace bowling stocks suffered from injury with Shastryn, PJ Thomas and Fanie De Villiers all being side-lined at various stages of the season. Sam Anderson made a valuable contribution with both bat and ball when he returned from overseas mid-season, and Jamie Hayes showed some real potential with the ball, in addition to his batting skills.

Special thanks to both Scott Marra and Brad Chemaly who shared the captaincy duties. Both missed parts of the season – Brad through study commitments and Scott through an unfortunate season ending injury. Brad performed with distinction overall culminating in a classy century in the final match of the season. We will miss his services next season when he is overseas but wish him all the best. Thanks also to Michael Guptill-Bunce, Rob Nicol and Tarun Nethula who turned out for us whenever Aces duties allowed.

Finally, our support crew of Jeff Firth (strength and conditioning) and Annette Campbell (scorer), also played their part in the overall success of the team and their efforts are very much appreciated. We are indeed fortunate to have specialists of this quality available to us.

Rex Smith Coach 58 Premier Team Captains Report

It was a mixed season overall for the premier men’s in 2016/17. For the third successive season in what is quickly becoming the premier teams strongest format, we were playing in the final of the one day competition, having won 8/9 one day games leading into the final. In the two day format we avoided relegation after a convincing must win game v Auckland University in the final round, and in the t20 format we were knocked out in the QF stage by Papatoetoe who chased our score down with 3 balls to spare.

We were fortunate enough this year to be aided by the services of our overseas professional Brian Barnard who not only brought consistent and highly entertaining performances to the team, but he also brought a hardnosed attitude to the side which I believe the team certainly benefitted from. He was our most consistent player, scoring over 1,000 runs at an average of close to 45, including a quite incredible 50 or more 6’s (over 300 runs), 5 of which were hit off one over in the one day final and one into the sight screen in his final innings to bring up 1,000 runs for the season. He also took 14 wickets at 43.

We were however extremely unfortunate this year to lose the services of the captain of the team, and the leading wicket taker from last season - Scott (Falcon) Marra, who suffered facial fractures and could not play the second half of the season. His wickets, runs, leadership and experience were all missed so we look forward to seeing him back out on the park next season.

The loss of Scott together with the losses of Fred Klaasen, Teja Nidamanuru and Dean Bartlett from the previous year, together with Shastryn Nair’s continual hamstring troubles meant that we had particular trouble bowling sides out in two day cricket. This meant that although we didn’t lose too many games, we had a number of draws and as such were unable to consistently pick up wins and points to catapult us up the ladder.

Our consistent plans in the field and our strangle type attitude to bowling in the limited overs format served us particularly well once again, with the meticulous Swapnil Karnik providing the backbone to this with a total of 23 wickets at an average of 14.83. He once again proved incredibly reliable at any stage which is a captain’s dream. I worked off the back of Swapnil, taking 19 wickets at an average of 20.58.

Arguably the most pleasing thing about our season however was the consistency with the bat, particularly at the top of the order. We have found our most reliable opening partnership since the 2013/14 season when the Guptill-Bunce / Thornely partnership 59 Premier Team Captains Report

regularly massacred the opposition. The two openers this season were Shastryn Nair and Amit Dhadwal who scored 570 and 775 runs respectively at averages of 32, with Amit coming agonizingly close to his maiden ton for Cornwall prems, scoring a 94 and a 99 across the season. These two shared many 50+ partnerships across the season and regularly provided the batting line up with good platforms. We also had Brian Barnard who as above scored over 1,000, myself with 600 runs at an average of 38, and Sam Anderson whose return from Ireland mid-season gave us added batting and bowling depth as well as experience, with Sam scoring 285 runs at 32, and taking 11 wickets at 31 in half a seasons work. We were also lucky enough to get Guppy for a few games across the season, with his quality notably above the competition at club level, scoring 365 runs at an average of 45.

Given the work of the top order which often saw us in positions of 150-250 for 2 or 3, meant that unfortunately for the middle to lower order there was a lack of regular opportunity with the bat. Notable contributions were from Jamie Hayes and Jack Cassidy who scored 355 and 270 at averages of 30 and 22 respectively, and most memorably shared a crucial, cool-headed 50+ run 9th wicket partnership to see us home against ECB in one of three of our 2 day wins across the season.

A special congratulations to Cornwall’s most recent Auckland rep Aniket Parikh who debuted for Auckland against the Stags in a 4 day game, and had figures of 2/5 off his first few overs. He is certainly a player with a lot of potential who is always willing to learn and was a pleasure to captain. He is a player who will be extremely important for the club in years to come.

Overall, the team across the year only lost 6 of 26 games, and as such despite not picking up a trophy it was certainly a year where we were able to maintain our winning culture particularly in the short formats. The men have been a pleasure to work with and certainly have a well-deserved off season, and come back better and stronger next season!!

Special mentions must go to Rex Smith for his tireless efforts across the season once again, and also to Annette our scorer who we love to have around. I’d also like to acknowledge the efforts of both Scott Marra and Patrick Miller who both suffered unfortunate injuries this season but continued to come down and support and help out with scoring when Annette was unavailable.

Brad Chemaly Premier Captain 60 Premier Team Stats

PREMIER BATTING AGGREGATES 2016-17

Name Inn Runs N/O Ave H/S Catches Stumping R/O 100'S B Barnard 25 1005 2 43.70 112 7 1 112, 101 A Dhadwal 25 773 1 32.21 99 11 1 B Chemaly 19 601 3 37.56 133 10 1 133 S Nair 18 568 0 31.56 93 3 1 M Guptill-Bunce 9 363 1 45.38 116 4 116 S Anderson 10 356 1 39.56 95 5 2 J Cassidy 20 355 4 22.19 74 24 9 7 J Hayes 12 271 3 30.11 72 2 S Crooks 10 138 2 17.25 54 3 A Parikh 12 135 2 13.50 30 5 D Bell 6 97 4 48.50 25 2 2 F De Villiers 10 94 4 15.67 35 1 S Marra 11 81 3 10.13 22 4 1 B Sorrenson 3 61 1 30.50 41 5 P Thomas 6 48 2 12.00 19 4 V Puppula 5 48 0 9.60 17 1 T Wilson 3 35 1 17.50 23 H Blackwell 2 26 0 13.00 26 1 S Karnik 3 20 2 20.00 18 8 R Nicol 1 16 1 16.00 16 R Flood 2 9 0 4.50 9 1 T Nethula 1 5 0 5.00 5 1

PREMIER BOWLING AGGREGATES 2016-17

Name Overs Mdns Runs Wkts Ave B/B 6 Wkts S Karnik 93.3 13 341 23 14.83 4-11 A Parikh 140 27 477 20 23.85 4-46 B Chemaly 111.3 8 391 19 20.58 5-26 B Barnard 146.5 22 609 14 43.50 3-47 S Nair 131.3 17 493 13 37.92 4-23 T Nethula 43.4 7 102 12 8.50 6-21 6-21 S Anderson 78.4 6 345 11 31.36 3-33 J Hayes 99.5 13 419 11 38.09 4-24 F De Villiers 85.8 9 397 10 39.70 2-35 S Marra 114 9 440 9 48.89 2-35 P Thomas 69 9 396 9 44.00 3-87 J Cherrington 19 1 122 8 15.25 3-29 D Bell 54 7 190 6 31.67 2-32 A Williams 12 0 36 2 18.00 2-36 R Flood 45 4 214 1 214.00 1-32 J Cassidy 1 0 5 0 5.00 61 Premier Women

After finishing 2015/16 with a strong squad and a large pile of trophies, we decided to make things interesting. Instead of resting on our laurels for the 2016/17, we entered two premier teams into this season’s premier competition. The logistical challenges of running one team and balancing representative demands, injuries availability etc. is extremely difficult, running two is approximately 100 times more difficult!.

This was always going to be a demanding task we did our best to prepare for a tough season and were prepared for it being a learning experience. Fielding two premier teams is a major feat. Nine of the Auckland clubs can’t field one between them. Our objective was to give the club’s juniors another pathway to premier cricket and to keep them in the club.

The feeling was that the depth of the squad could be competitive in a major/minor competition structure. To achieve this, we needed a lot of things to be in our favour. We needed all players to be fit and healthy, to be in form and for representative schedules to have the minimum impact. As well we needed the bulk of the squad to be available for selection every week.

The start of the season started with a couple of bowlers injured or out of form and Maddy Green was called up as injury cover for a White Ferns tour only a couple of days before the season started. A couple of losses for each team knocked the confidence and made many doubt the two team format. Needlessly to say more losses followed. The two teams never recovered from this and it was compounded by regular representative absences, injuries and general unavailability. The youngsters brought in from junior ranks struggled to cope. To be fair, we went searching for the limit of our depth and we found it.

A special thank you goes to the Emerging Hearts team who supplied the two teams with players throughout the season sometimes to the detriment of their own team. Results wise the season will not be one to remember. The one minor highlight was just about making the T20 final after getting the worst of competition which was heavily effected by rain. We had the strongest line up for T20s. We needed one result in the last round to go our way, and it didn’t.

Individually there were a number of players who took advantage of extra game time and performed well. There is a good group of juniors who lapped up every minute and showed plenty of promise. We have a group of players who played key supporting roles in last season’s clean sweep by doing their bit when our stars were away. They relished having much more game time than last season.

With the bat, Saachi Shahri again led the way with 419 @ 46.56. Sarah Carnachan scored 62 Premier Women

her maiden premier 100 and Katie Perkins in one of her few appearances knocked up another T20 100. The squads big improver Tariel Lamb scored 267 @ 24.27 including a 94 (9 runs @1.29 last season) With the ball Khusboo Patel topped the wicket takers with 21 @ 14.14 including an amazing T20 6 for 6 in 3.3 overs. Three new comers to the squad stood out with the ball. Emily Thurman’s 10 over spell with 5 maidens and a return of 5/11 was outstanding. Bowling with good pace and a million variations was Gemma Adams who finished 2nd on aggregates with 17 wickets @ 27.12. A quiet achiever who has impressed many experienced players in the grade is Amie Hucker who took 13 wickets @ 24.00.

On the representative front, Cornwall players were again prominent White Ferns: Katie Perkins, Liz Perry, Maddy Green Auckland Hearts: Katie Perkins, Maddy Green, Sarah Carnachan, Bella Armstrong, Saachi Shahri Wellington Blaze:Liz Perry, Emma Fulbrook Auckland U21: Bella Armstrong, Saachi Shahri, Khusboo Patel, Claire Crooks, Tariel Lamb Auckland U18: Bella Armstrong, Tariel Lamb, Gemma Adams Auckland U15: Gemma Adams, Emily Thurman, Amie Hucker, Zara Smith

The off season will include a major review of the outcome of this season and how we went about it. We will learn from the how this season went and come back stronger than before. The results of this season is not a true reflection of the good position that women’s cricket at Cornwall is in. The squad is keen to prove that next season.

Real highlights of the T20 Championship were the two pre-Christmas mid-week games on Cornwall No.3. For both games, over 20 juniors attended as players’ assistants. They were entertained by the injured Katie Perkins and they, along with their parents and families, added great atmosphere.

The early T20 loss meant a trip across the bridge on a Wednesday evening was required for the final. Our thanks to the supporters who came along to outnumber the home team supporters. Batting first Cornwall put on 137. Again, Liz Perry played an important innings finishing on 48 n.o. The defence of this total was boosted by three early wickets to reduce the opposition to 3/31 which was enough to put the brakes on the run rate and forced them to chase the ever increasing run rate before being dismissed for 106. Two down, one to go. 63 Premier Women

The last part of the puzzle was the Pearl Dawson Trophy. As with the previous few seasons, Cornwall has not been successful with the toss. This season’s tally stands at three tosses won. For the whole of the Pearl Dawson Trophy including the final, Cornwall was asked to bowl first and was not able to play to its batting strength. Having said that, the bowlers dominated the opposition each time and made the 154 target in the final the most runs required for the this competition.

There were three changes to the Pearl Dawson final’s team compared to the Prichard Cup final’s team. One was due to the absence of White Fern, Katie Perkins. This is an example of the value of player development, competition and depth of the squad. Once again Liz Perry top scored and was part of a 67 run partnership with Georgia Guy. After a few flutters the scores were firstly tied and the winning four struck with 11 overs and three wickets to spare.

So, three out of three. This is, in fact, the first time one premier women’s team has won all three competitions in one season. The pre-season goal of retaining the overall ASB Championship was also achieved. The team won all the silverware and finished with 19 wins from 21 games. A fantastic result and one to be really proud of.

There is no doubt the size and depth of the squad backed up by the Emerging Hearts squad was a major driver for the success this season. Although other teams had to deal with the same issues on a smaller basis, Cornwall did this best.

The highlights off the field would clearly be the fantastic team spirit and a clear display from the players that they were fully enjoying playing cricket together. The team has enjoyed a lot of support from the club and this has contributed a lot to the culture of the team. There needs to be a special mention of the shared lunches which have become a firm team favourite!

There have been Cornwall premier women’s teams that have had very successful seasons, but the results that the current team have produced in this changed environment, would put this season’s team at the top of the list.

The squad has good depth and a feeder structure which is well placed to support the top squad. The goals for next season will be to repeat the hat-trick and strive to assemble a second Cornwall Premier Women’s team.

Tony Yee Premier Women’s Coach 64 Premier Womens Stats

Overs Maidens Runs Wickets 5WI BBI Ave Matches Innings N.O. 100 50 HS Runs Avg Catches R/O Stumpings Sarah Carnachan 18 15 2 1 0 127 309 23.8 9 5 4 5 0 30 0 0 0/30 - Gemma Adams 18 14 0 0 0 20 127 9.1 1 3 78.1 3 461 17 0 3/30 27.1 Natasha Donaldson 18 14 5 0 0 6 23 2.6 58.4 2 343 8 0 3/24 42.9 Amie Hucker 17 10 2 0 1 55 119 14.9 4 2 73.4 2 312 13 0 3/42 24.0 Rhian Todd 16 15 0 0 0 37 196 13.1 3 2 0 28 2 0 2/2 14.0 Kushboo Patel 16 8 0 0 0 39 90 11.3 8 1 87.3 8 297 21 1 6/6 14.1 Jayna Patel 16 13 9 0 0 5* 18 4.5 67.1 3 400 10 0 4/34 40.0 Saachi Shahri 15 14 5 0 3 79* 419 46.6 4 8 - Claire Crooks 15 13 1 0 0 34 149 12.4 5 3 56 6 184 14 0 4/23 13.1 Carla Bradley 15 14 0 0 0 20 61 4.4 3 62.3 1 267 11 0 2/15 24.3 Zara Smith 15 10 3 0 0 6* 19 2.7 1 68.3 4 380 9 0 2/22 42.2 Bella Armstrong 14 9 2 0 0 28 113 16.1 3 54.4 12 200 5 0 1/4 40.0 Katie Hogue 14 12 0 0 0 22 62 5.2 - Emily Thurman 14 8 0 0 0 26 49 6.1 1 1 66 6 365 14 1 5/11 26.1 Annie Ewart 13 13 1 0 0 28 74 6.2 5 3 - Dillyn Ward 13 8 5 0 0 13* 40 13.3 2 17.4 0 187 1 0 1/10 187.0 Tariel Lamb 11 11 0 0 2 94 267 24.3 5 2 1 - Maddy Green 11 6 5 0 1 60* 186 186.0 1 40.4 9 97 16 0 4/19 6.1 Rebecca Yee 11 11 0 0 0 33 99 9.0 1 1 - Rosie Mimms 11 9 2 0 0 7 16 2.7 1 5 0 41 0 0 0/9 - Katie Perkins 9 7 2 1 1 105 262 52.4 7 1 7 0 35 0 0 0/9 - Liz Perry 9 3 1 0 0 7* 13 6.5 7 15 0 70 4 0 2/24 17.5 Georgia Guy 8 4 0 0 0 16 24 6.0 1 28 1 124 5 0 3/35 24.8 Sophia Hughes 8 7 1 0 0 8 14 2.3 1 - Breearne Illing 8 3 0 0 0 6 6 2.0 1 6.1 0 57 0 0 0/17 - Francesca Wilkinson 6 4 2 0 0 48* 100 50.0 4 0 28 0 0 0/28 - Grace Stanton 5 5 0 0 0 22 44 8.8 28.2 2 165 5 0 2/36 33.0 Chelsea Haydon 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 - 0.1 0 1 0 0 0/1 - Prue Catton 3 3 1 0 0 13 29 14.5 5 0 19 4 0 4/9 4.8 Phoebe Jones 3 3 0 0 0 3 5 1.7 15 0 58 2 0 2/22 29.0 Frances Jonas 3 3 1 0 0 3 3 1.5 10 1 43 2 0 2/21 21.5 Eikham Singh 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 0.3 2 - Holly Topp 2 2 1 0 0 28* 55 55.0 - Briana Perry 2 2 0 0 0 43 43 21.5 1 13.4 2 59 2 0 2/36 29.5 Emma Fulbrook 2 2 0 0 0 24 24 12.0 12.1 2 46 0 0 0/18 - Jordan Holt 2 2 0 0 0 6 9 4.5 2 0 22 0 0 0/22 - Isabella Ching 2 0 - 4 0 12 1 0 1/5 12.0 Nensi Patel 1 1 0 0 1 56 56 56.0 1 9 0 40 2 0 2/40 20.0 Jo Perkins 1 0 - 3.5 0 35 4 0 4/35 8.8 Shivani Siva 1 0 - 4 1 9 2 0 2/9 4.5 65 Premier Reserves Captain Report

With the majority of last season’s team returning a new coach and a few fresh faces, the Premier Reserves had a strong squad and high ambitions for the season. After a stellar job in his first season of General Manager of Cornwall, Dean Bartlett added to his club responsibilities by stepping into the vacant premier reserves coaching roll. The new faces included Deven Bell a leg spinner and handy lower order bat who had made his way over from Zimbabwe, Brett Sorenson a solid top order batsmen and wicketkeeper and Anirudh Das joined us in December when his school commitments had finished.

All the guys had trained hard in the preseason and were rearing to go by the time the competition started

It was a wet start to the season and the first match was rained out without a ball being bowled. The Reserves were really fizzing by the time the next game against Papatoetoe rolled around. After losing the toss and bowling first, we got off to an unfortunate start. We lost the experienced Patrick Miller for the season after the 3rd over to a freak accident which resulted in him breaking his leg! Maybe the team was in shock but we proceeded to drop the next 9 catches to different players. The bowlers, although fuming kept their cool, and managed to restrict the opposition to 206/7. We chased easily with 4 overs and 5 wickets in hand.

The winning way continued and at the Xmas break we were 5 from 5. Highlights being a hard fought 1st innings win against Suburbs New Lynn. After winning the toss and batting we scored 210, in reply we had Suburbs 149/9. Suburbs never gave up and just when it got a little too close for comfort, up stepped Andrew “Bluey” Williams to clean bowl the number 11 and give us the win by 7 runs. Bluey finished with match figures 5/55 of 17.5. Other notable performance before Xmas were Oscar Shepperson taking 5/21 off 10 against Eden Roskill and Henry “Moon” Blackwell scoring 130 against Papatoetoe.

Our winning ways continued in the New Year. Winning our 3 remaining one day matches to finish the round robin stage of the competition in 1st place with 6 wins from 6. The last round robin match against North Shore was a real low scoring thriller. After winning the toss and batting we proceeded to get rolled for 108. Every one was fired up and we knew we needed something special. Up stepped Jamie Hayes, with a nice tail wind and bowling some real heat, he took 6 for 44 off 10 with 4 of his wickets being cleaned bowled. Again with the match coming down to the wire, Bluey snicked off the number 11 to bowl them out for 102 and give us the 6 run win.

Finishing first meant we qualified for a home one day final against Eden Roskill. But before playing the final we had two 2 day matches. An outright victory against Waitakere took us to first place in the 2 day competition. A great performance from Rick Flood who was only available day two. He finished with 1st innings figures of 3/3 off 4 and 2nd innings figures of 5/17 off 13 and finished day 2 with the outstanding figures of 8/20 off 17.

A frustrating draw against North Shore when we looked to be well in control of the match after day 1. After winning the toss we dug in and grounded out 261 all out Sam Crooks top scoring with 69, we had Shore 21/3 at the end of the day and looking well on top. Unfortunately persistent rain all week didn’t allow us to play on day 2, but all of the other games played and got results and our lead at the top of the table was reduced. 66 Premier Reserves Captain Report

We were confident going into our one day final against Eden Roskill, having being unbeaten form the last 12 matches. Unfortunately this was where our run was to end. A poor performance with the bat resulted in being bowled out for 91. Our bowlers tried extremely hard, but Eden Roskill chased it down with 5 wickets in hand. This was a very bitter pill to swallow to let ourselves down when it mattered most!

We bounced back well the following weekend when we met Roskill again this time in the two day competition. Batting first we scored 271, Vamshi Puppala top scoring with 80. We then bowled Roskill out for 221 with wickets being shared around all the bowlers.

Going into the last round robin game sitting in 1st place we knew a 1st innings win against Takapuna would be enough to get us into the finals playoff match. Day 1 was rained off. Day 2 started well by bowling out Takapuna for 117, this left us 46 over to chase it down and secure our spot in the final. Again our batting let the team down and we were bowled out for 86. This resulted in us finishing the round robin in 4th place and having to play Shore away for the 3rd and 4th playoff. A lethargic effort in this last match saw us lose this match and finish in 4th place.

Finishing 2nd in the one day competition and 4th in the two day competition did not do the team or ourselves justice. We definitely had the potential to win both the competitions, but our batting let us down at the crucial moments. Our bowling was outstanding all season and our fielding improved after a very poor start.

Outstanding performers: Henry Blackwell: 527 runs at an average of 40.54. 4 x 50 and 1 x 100. Top score of 130

Andrew Williams: 26 wickets at an average of 15.69. Best bowling of 5/55 Rick Flood: 22 wickets at an average of 12.09. Best Bowling of 5/17 Deven Bell: 19 wickets at an average of 10.0. Best bowling of 4/37 Oscar Shepperson: 18 wickets at an average of 20. Best bowling of 5/21 also contributed some handy lower order runs and finished with an average of 27.

Our player of the season goes to Andrew Williams. Bowled consistently well all season and always managed to find a way to get wickets when we needed them most!

Cameron Bray Premier Reserves Captain 67 Premier Reserves Stats

Reserves batting stats 2016/17

Innings NO 100's 50's HS Runs Average Henry Blackwell 13 0 1 4 130 527 40.54 Cameron Bray 16 0 0 2 72 348 21.75 Brett Sorrenson 10 0 0 1 51 277 27.7 T Wilson 13 1 0 2 66 240 20 VK Puppala 9 0 0 2 80 228 25.33 Sam Crooks 5 0 0 1 69 152 30.4 Deven Bell 11 3 0 1 62 150 18.75 Oscar Shepperson 9 4 0 0 43 135 27 Jamie Hayes 6 0 0 0 44 123 20.5 Salmon Sebastian 7 1 0 0 30 113 18.83 Anirudh Das 9 0 0 0 41 90 10 Swapnil Karnik 4 1 0 0 34* 85 28.33 Adam Baard 5 1 0 0 30 75 18.75 Andrew Williams 11 3 0 0 14* 68 8.5 Jack Cassidy 1 0 0 0 49 49 49 Jack Cherrington 3 0 0 0 21 44 14.67 Ariyan Hassan 3 1 0 0 11 28 14 Sam Anderson 1 0 0 0 23 23 23 R Flood 6 2 0 0 5 19 4.75 Paul Thomas 3 0 0 0 12 19 6.33

Reserves bowling stats 2016/17

Overs Maidens Runs Wickets 5WI BB Ave S/R Econ Andrew Williams 133 30 408 26 1 5/55 15.69 30.77 3.06 R Flood 88 13 266 22 1 5/17 12.09 24 3.02 Deven Bell 70 16 190 19 0 4/37 10 22.21 2.7 Oscar Shepperson 134 23 360 18 1 5/21 20 44.72 2.68 Swapnil Karnik 107 28 261 13 0 4/58 20.08 49.54 2.43 Anirudh Das 52 9 146 11 0 3/37 13.27 28.36 2.81 Jamie Hayes 34 2 130 8 1 6/44 16.25 25.5 3.82 Simon Walker 26 7 78 7 0 3/23 11.14 22.29 3 Paul Thomas 37 9 97 4 0 2/24 24.25 55.75 2.61 Salmon Sebastian 8 1 14 2 0 2/14 7 24 1.75 Abhijeet Parikh 25 10 45 2 0 1/19 22.5 75 1.8 Ariyan Hassan 21 2 58 1 0 1/17 58 126 2.76

68 A1 Team Report

The best way to summarize and describe the Cornwall A1’s season is to relive the last moment of it. Cameron Burnett clean bowling the opposition batsman middle stump, bails (and the batsmen’s hopes and dreams) sent flying everywhere.

Following on from a successful but rather frustrating 2015/16 season, we came out reinvigorated and full of energy. It was obvious from the beginning that the three weeks of hard pre-season training was going to reap plenty of rewards. Only two games were lost pre-Christmas which left us sitting comfortably at the top of both the two day and limited overs competitions.

Come the post-Christmas leg of the season and nothing changed. Performances all round were top quality and we stayed on top of both tables by winning every game we played. Below are some of the notable performances of the season:

100s Sebastian Salmon Alex Wiltshire James Venkatrao Cameron Burnett

5 Wickets Simon Walker Jack Cherrington Abi Parikh Cameron Burnett

By winning both the limited and two day competitions the team secured the Senior Men A1 Championship. Going forward, the Cornwall A1’s will now being known as the Cornwall Premier Reserve Minors as the team was promoted up a grade. This is a huge achievement the team should be massively proud of this. Congratulations to everybody involved.

As a captain, it’s been a pleasure captaining a side of such great quality. Every week I was spoilt for choice in players who always delivered with performances. Thank you to those players who came down from the Premier squad to play for us – your experience and skill is always valued. Thank you to all players in the A1 squad, your achievements this season have been immense – be proud of that. Let’s go well again next season as we look to progress and do well against some sturdy Premier Reserve Minor competition.

Lastly, a huge thank you to Dean Bartlett and Alex Harrison for all their hard work in organising the games and selecting teams throughout the season. Look forward to working with you again next year.

Cheers everybody, and have good winter.

Tom O’Flaherty A1 Captain 69 B3 Team Report

After our charge through the season last year, the all-conquering Cornwall 4th XI gained promotion into the B3 grade, stepping up two grades. There were high hopes that a better standard of cricket would provide more challenge, and develop our cricket whilst still remaining dominant. Strong off-season recruitment meant that Cornwall had enough players available to enter a fifth team from the outset, eliminating issues of player numbers experienced in previous seasons.

On the one-day side of things; ss with last season, we started off slowly again; dropping a low-scoring game on a windswept day out at Huapai. A strong bowling performance limited Kumeu to 138, before being bowled out for 134.

We were defaulted to in our second game – recording our first win, before rediscovering some of the form shown at the end of the previous season, despatching all and sundry going into our last weekend. Big wins were recorded against Hibiscus Coast, Papatoetoe, Birkenhead and Grafton before coming up against a ladder-leading Eden Roskill in the last round. A top of the table clash meant that whoever came away with the win would also leave with bragging rights.

After bowling relatively well and restricting Eden Roskill to 250 from their 45 overs, Cornwall were left reeling at 4/13 after 7 overs. Despite strong partnerships through the middle, we eventually fell 90 runs short, handing the one day grade to a deserving and unbeaten Eden Roskill team.

In the two day competition, Cornwall were impressive without ever being dominant. Weather played a factor in a quite a few games, and limited our ability to affect outright victories.

We managed to eke out a last over thriller against Kumeu, gaining first innings points in the last over with one wicket in hand, and first innings points were taken against Grafton, Papatoetoe and Suburbs, as well as a washout against Eden Roskill. Our only first inning and outright victory came just after Christmas against Hibiscus Coast, with the outright gained in the final overs of the days play.

So while being solid without being outstanding, Cornwall headed into the final game of the season needing an outright victory against a Birkenhead team that were sitting in the bottom half of the ladder. We started off extremely strongly, knowing that the season was on the line, and bowled out of our skins; restricting Birkenhead to a measly 50 runs in their first innings.

Unfortunately as with the one day ‘final’, Cornwall didn’t show up in the chase; and were left reeling at four down after three overs. Despite chasing a low total, our attitude and application was poor. Eventually falling to 36 all out. Hanging on to the hope that other 70 B3 Team Report

results could go our way, we went out hunting for the reverse outright. Birkenhead were looking to hang on, batting time without advancing their run rate. Eventually they were all out for 191, posting a lead of 205 to be chased down with thirty-three overs remaining. Learning from our previous at-bat, we showed plenty more application and value to wickets, cementing our position at the crease before advancing the run-rate against an increasingly more dispirited opposition, eventually coming away with the reverse outright on the last ball of the season. Murphy’s Law would dictate that Kumeu, our only competitor for the title, managed to win their final game of the season, pushing us down to second on the two-day table as well.

With two second placed ladder finishes, we fell agonisingly short of promotion – three points separated Kumeu and Cornwall at the top, leaving us to rue lapses in concentration and wonder what might have been.

Despite not being as dominant as the previous season, it was an extremely enjoyable one. A higher standard of competition kept us in check, but brought out some real highlights. From a team perspective; chasing down 341 in a one day game against Grafton, as well our final day performance were extremely satisfying to be a part of. From an individual standpoint; Jordan Ryall scored a whirlwind 102* off 36 balls in his first and only foray into senior cricket for the season. Anurag Narula relished the chance to open the batting around Christmas and put together a composed 118 against Papatoetoe, while James Harrison and Andrew Simpson both sheparded us through daunting chases with maturity and urgency, scoring 82 and 77* respectively and guiding us to wins. Max Thomson claimed a six for, while James Harrison took two six fors in the one two day game. Andrew Simpson also took a hat-trick and a five for in a two day game.

I’d like to thank the boys for the way they played this season, and the improvement a lot of them showed throughout. I’d also like to pass on my thanks to Dean and Sunil for the support they’ve afforded me throughout the year. Enjoy the winter, and I look forward to doing this all again next season.

Alex Harrison B3 Captain 71 B3 Team Stats

Innings Runs Balls Faced NO Average Strike Rate Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average Economy Alex Harrison 12 249 340 2 24.90 73% 45 5 206 14 14.71 4.58 Amrender Singh 2 18 12 1 18.00 150% 92 9 323 13 24.85 3.51 Andrew Simpson 7 200 221 1 33.33 90% 65 12 209 15 13.93 3.22 Anurag Narula 10 260 362 2 32.50 72% Arjun Thagunna 5 34 2 17.00 6.80 Ben Naylor 1 3 17 1 18% 7.3 0 22 3 7.33 3.01 Bhajan Singh 6 102 118 1 20.40 86% Christoff Esterhuizen 2 18 38 9.00 47% 7 1 10 1 10.00 1.43 Fraser Campbell 2 53 31 1 53.00 171% 22 116 3 38.67 5.27 Galileo Finlayson 3 146 225 1 73.00 65% 8 39 1 39.00 4.88 Guarav Minhas 4 32 84 8.00 38% 1 10 0 - 10.00 Hamish Campbell 2 45 53 22.50 85% 14 1 32 2 16.00 2.29 Henry Barrett 4 79 66 1 26.33 120% 41 3 144 12 12.00 3.51 James Harrison 8 248 234 31.00 106% 104.2 26 351 21 16.71 3.37 Jack Henderson 2 73 91 36.50 80% 12 4 21 - 1.75 Joe Sweeney 4 25 57 6.25 44% 35 6 134 8 16.75 3.83 Jordan Ryall 1 102 36 1 283% 14 59 1 59.00 4.21 Kris Lal 1 8 5 8.00 160% 1 4 - 4.00 Krishna Gupta 2 21 31 10.50 68% 37 5 131 3 43.67 3.54 Manu Vailahi 6 53 89 1 10.60 60% 45 4 261 12 21.75 5.80 Max Thomson 2 114 78 1 114.00 146% 15.4 60 9 6.67 3.90 Nick Keene 7 184 155 3 46.00 119% Nick Macdonald 6 89 107 14.83 83% 14 1 62 1 62.00 4.43 Oliver Tikare 2 42 31 21.00 135% Rajan Kishor 3 155 124 1 77.50 125% Randeep Singh 1 22 19 22.00 116% Sagar Raniga 7 48 115 6.86 42% 50 4 236 8 29.50 4.72 Thomas Maurer 1 45 86 45.00 52% Zeeshan Haider 1 21 16 21.00 131% 10 26 2.60 72 One Day 1B NBL’s

Another season for the tired old work horse called the NBLs. This season started like the previous few, struggling to get 11 on the field and numerous emails to entrap recently retired Losers or acquaintances thereof to partake in a game of cricket on a cold blustery day against a team unlikely to win any awards for playing in the spirit of the game. Thankfully, the promise of cold lager at the end of the game overcomes some of the most stubborn reluctance.

Initial strategy was to play our way into the demotion area of the 1A table in the pre- Christmas competition and despite a couple of unplanned victories this was achieved successfully. Post-Christmas the 1B competition proved to be very competitive with little between the 10 sides. We welcomed the addition of a couple of regular fill ins in Rob Brind and Greg O’Shanassy and our extended squad became more available as the season progressed. Despite having a shot at winning the 1B title for a second time we fell away and unfortunately lost our last three games fairly poorly.

Jon Cleland was once again strong and determined at the top of the order and as always, first to grab the new ball in the field. Martyn Sigley and Adrian Dale did not disappoint with bat and Greg O’Shanassy who only managed to get in a handful of innings ended with an impressive 179 runs at 89.5 Ryan Jacobs added plenty of power hitting at the middle and end of the batting, full of aggression with the ball in hand and always one to keep away from the score book. Much to everyone’s surprise, Callum Dodunski managed to get a few spells of bowling in, and when Gordon wasn’t in charge proved quite effective taking two 5 wicket bags. Polish ended up with an excellent average for his 16 wickets and some handy runs at either the top or the bottom of the batting list. The star of our bowling attack was Chris ‘Hammer’ Whyte, always bowling into the wind. When asked to make a break through when the opposition were getting on top, Hammer came through for us. Despite ending up the colour of fire engine after two overs and in one case having a concerned mother from a game played alongside us run over to give him a glass of water Hams was a champion with the ball in hand. Plenty of effort and personality from all in the squad and a shame not to end on a winning note, loved playing at home when we could, especially against Cornwall & Sons on the final game of the season.

Thanks to all who played and supported the team this season, a mixed bag in regards to results but always enjoyable company on and off the field. Unsure what will become of the NBLs next season, might pay to keep a defibrillator handy.

Peter Gordon NBL’s Captain 73 One Day 1B NBL’s Stats

RUNS

Total Innings Average High Score 50 / 100

Jon Cleland 571 15 47.6 91* 5/0

Adrian Dale 319 11 29 66 3/0

Martyn Sigley 219 8 36.5 92* 1/0

Ryan Jacobs 186 9 23.25 49 0/0

Rakesh Patel 180 10 18 70 2/0

Greg O’Shanassy 179 4 89.5 65* 3/0

Karan Suri 104 7 17.3 44 0/0

Callum Dodunski 97 7 19.4 22 0/0

Cam Palmer 81 2 40.5 48 0/0

Andrew Lees 58 9 6.4 27 0/0

Darren Wind 33 3 11 15 0/0

Rob Brind 28 6 4.7 18 0/0

Simon Gentry 24 2 24 19* 0/0

Tom Evans 16 1 16 16 0/0

Chris Whyte 14 5 14 8* 0/0

Laurie McIntosh 12 4 3 9 0/0

Peter Gordon 8 8 1.6 3 0/0

Dean Askew 4 1 4 4 0/0

David Platt 2 2 1 1 0/0

Mark Brookland 1 2 0.5 1 0/0

BOWLING

Wicket Overs Runs Maidens Average Economy Best Catches

Peter Gordon 19 49.3 298 2 15.7 6.0 4/4 2

Jon Cleland 17 78 389 3 22.9 5.0 3/31 5

Callum Dodunsk 16 43.3 228 0 14.25 5.2 5/11 4

Chris Whyte 17 78 371 5 21.8 4.8 3/56 0

Ryan Jacobs 12 72.2 386 2 32.17 5.3 3/46 6

Adrian Dale 11 51 330 1 30 6.5 2/28 3

Rob Brind 7 23 174 0 24.9 7.6 3/50 1

Andrew Lees 3 32 166 0 55.3 5.2 1/28 7

Mark Brookland 2 11 79 0 39.5 7.2 1/15 1

Laurie McIntosh 0 1 8 0 0 8 0/8 0

Dean Askew 0 6 35 0 0 5.8 0/35 0

74 One Day 1B Cornwall & Sons

This was an excellent season for Cornwall & Sons despite injuries to key players in both halves of the season. With most of the squad that finished mid table in the 1B grade last year returning and a couple of very handy additions we were optimistic of winning the team’s first title in our 10th season together.

In the pre-xmas grading rounds, we finished comfortably mid table with a mixture of good & indifferent performances despite 2 of the top 3 missing most of these games with brittle old bones getting fractured. This gave other guys a chance to step up and chances were taken in general, standing us in good stead for the championship rounds post Xmas.

Another long term injury to one of the few sons with any athleticism was a setback, but we rallied. After 4 games we had 2 wins & 2 losses – the 2 L’s were of the only- have-9-players available variety; frustrating - but from that point on we played the best stretch of cricket I can remember from this team in a very even and competitive grade.

4 Hard fought and well deserved victories against Suburbs, Howick-Pak, Grafton and The Cornwall NBL’s left us tied on 19.5 pts with Parnell and Grafton. Unfortunately we came second on a countback despite beating Grafton and having a rain affected NR against Parnell – due to a slightly strange (in this author’s opinion) countback rule, no results are not accounted for in a countback meaning that we came second on Net Run Rate to a team we beat on the park. Cést la vie.

We used a lot of players this season, 28(!!!) players bowled for us which shows the depth we had in the squad. As the season went on we developed a really good spirit and always enjoyed our cricket immensely. The core of the team was:

Lee Baker – A lean season with the ball for the Sons all-time leading wicket taker by his standards, didn’t always get the luck he deserved but still made solid contributions. Only Son to own his own umpire clicker. Also notably scored a total of 0 runs for the season.

Wesley Bell – A very promising start to the season was cut short by a torn MCL. Bat- ted well, cemented his leg spin as a frontline contributor and the best all round fields- man in the team.

Alex Braae – “The Glaciator” bought his unique style of right arm (very) slow in duck- ers north from the Sons sister team in Wellington. Left many a 1b batsman confused and was a real partnership breaker in the middle overs. Showed great hands in the field off the skipper’s bowling.

Johhny Brugh – Sons Mr consistent at the top of the order had another very solid Brughesque season passing 50 on 4 occasions. Kept wicket competently when called upon and provided a steady stream of ringins during the injury crisis. Superb come- dian, mostly of the unintentional variety.

Alex Chapman – “Pup” was only available intermittently this season due to work commitments, was sorely missed when absent as he was top quality every spell. 14 wickets in 7 games at a tidy economy and some of the most OTT wicket celebrations seen in cricket anywhere. 75 One Day 1A Cornwall & Sons

Dan Cumming © - Took the only 5-fer this season which should be an immense source of embarrassment for the frontline bowlers. Scored a ton in 100th game for the Sons on his birthday and managed to finally overtake J.Brugh at the top of the Sons all time runscorer chart – assisted by running him out on a couple of occasions. Voted player of the year.

Warren Mara – Top order pinch hitter and undisputed chat group Photoshop champion. Some very good mercenary contributions from Waz, not least providing the comedy ring in of the season where his mate Tom threw himself around in the Onewa Domain mud while wearing Waz’s old crotchless cricket pants. That’s cricket.

Hamish McLaughlin – Absolutely outstanding commitment, playing every game this season. Hamo’s levels of effort (and noise) in the field are unsurpassed and he took a couple of screaming catches. Lean season with the bat despite looking good but capped it off with a reverse sweep for 4 to win our final game on the 3 at Cornwall Park.

Sam Stone – “Squid” is one of the cleanest strikers of the cricket ball I’ve played with, always injected some aggression in to the middle order even when we were in trouble, getting off the mark with a 6 on 3 occasions. Very handy partnership breaker with his medium pace and somehow usurped the skipper at first slip by taking a screamer.

Ben Stonyer – Top wicket taker this season with 15, led the team ably in my absence before Xmas. Did a lot of bowling into the wind but was at his best swinging the new ball and generating bounce, when he struck early we invariably followed with a solid effort. Has a real penchant for catching the tough ones and letting the easy ones smack into his collarbone.

Simon Tutty – Was the 4th son to play 100 games for the club, and topped the occasion with an outstanding match winning 123* in a big chase. Couple of other excellent knocks, usually in a run chase. Keeping continues to improve as he learns that catching the ball is more effective than slapping it at the sticks. Also took the greatest catch in Sons history when in the field for good measure, a diving one handed effort on the 3 off one A. Dale.

Jarad Warren – Joined the club in December and cemented himself as a key squad member with some excellent all round performances. 13 wickets @ 19 and took his chances with the bat with composed and unbeaten 50’s in 2 run chases post Xmas. A strong con- tender for player of the year if not for back problems post Xmas.

Mike Woolford – Sons South Australian overseas pro “The big show” missed a large part of the season with a broken finger but was superb in the 5 games he played. 2 50’s, an unbeaten 124* finishing with an average of 100.00 – also bowled very well with the new ball when called on. Probably the nicest Aussie you’ll ever meet, hates his nickname.

Other notable contributors: Ditch, Nick, Reece, Ra, & Justin all played more than 1 game and played some good cricket; the quality of our fringe players was a big part of the team’s success this season. Cheers to everyone who turned up to play & watch.

Dan Cumming Cornwall & Sons Captain 76 One Day 1A Cornwall & Sons Stats

The 2016/17 season goes down as a successful one for the Rum Specials. Some new faces were Cornwall & Sons Stats 2016/17 I NO Runs Avg 50 100 HS C O M R W Avg SR ER 5W BB 3rd on the 2A table. A. Braae 3 3 21 - - - 13* 6 44 0 263 9 29.22 29.6 5.93 - 3/28 (6.2) A. Chapman 3 1 6 3.00 - - 4 3 55 0 281 14 20.07 23.4 5.16 - 4/35 (8) Many of our players performed out of their skins this season who deserve to be mentioned. A. Hitchcock 3 1 50 25.00 - - 20 5 21 1 106 3 35.33 42.0 5.05 - 3/12 (6) B. Stewart 1 1 23 - - - 23* - 3 0 22 0 - - 7.33 - - Ollie Meyer-Smith our #3 batsman had another cracking season - 3 top scores of 109 (87), 204 B. Stonyer 6 1 54 10.80 - - 23 5 84 6 508 15 33.87 33.6 6.05 - 4/39 (8) D. Cumming 12 0 503 41.92 2 1 108 8 32 0 148 12 12.33 16.0 4.63 1 5/25 (7) This is something to be celebrated, but more importantly, when Ollie failed this season, others H. Mclaughlin 14 3 119 10.82 - - 33* 6 7 0 53 0 - - 7.57 - - J. Brugh 16 3 430 33.08 4 - 92* 4 ------season. J. Gregory 3 1 31 15.50 - - 19 1 5 0 37 1 37.00 30.0 7.40 - 1/37 (5) J. Warren 5 4 133 133.00 2 - 64* 1 56 8 255 13 19.62 25.8 4.55 - 3/32 (8) Ollie was accompanied by a new #4 in James Armstrong who accumulated 494 runs at 41.17 with K. Quinn 1 0 5 5.00 - - 5 ------top scores of 108 (51) and 123 (46). James took some pressure o Ollie and was a welcome L. Baker 3 1 0 0.00 - - 0 - 65 1 408 12 34.00 32.5 6.28 - 3/39 (8) addition to a batting lineup that has struggled in the past. M Jones 1 0 9 9.00 - - 9 - 2 0 19 0 - - 9.50 - - M. Tewhatu 3 0 15 5.00 - - 15 2 ------Handy batting from David Mains (207 runs at 34.50), Cam Whalen (340 at 28.33) and myself (419 M. Woolford 5 2 300 100.00 2 1 124* 4 27 0 147 9 16.33 17.7 5.55 - 3/37 (5.3) season. N.Buckton 4 0 126 31.50 - - 49 1 6 0 54 1 54.00 36.0 9.00 - 1/34 (5) R. Ditch 5 1 95 23.75 1 - 79 2 35 1 176 7 25.14 30.0 5.03 - 3/33 (7) While our batting was good, this was another season dominated by outstanding bowling. R. Laubaschagne 3 0 8 2.67 - - 8 - 18 0 78 6 13.00 18.0 4.33 - 4/34 (8) S. Stone 10 0 215 21.50 - - 39 5 20 2 126 7 18.00 17.1 6.30 - 3/14 (5) Our spin twins, Scott Kendall and David Mains, could challenge Jadeja and Ashwin as the best S. Tutty 14 1 346 26.62 1 1 122* 11 26 0 185 6 30.83 26.0 7.12 - 2/22 (3) spin duo in the world with their stats this season. W. Bell 5 0 137 27.40 1 - 83 2 36 1 165 6 27.50 36.0 4.58 - 3/16 (5) W. Mara 5 1 116 29.00 - - 43 2 2 0 33 1 33.00 12.0 16.50 - 1/33 (2) The right hand o -spin of Kendall snagged 26 wickets this season at an average of 11.69 ( SR

on his bowling has done wonders, his drift and bounce was too much for most this season.

The left hand orthodox David Mains snatched 29 wickets this season at 13.93 (SR 30.3 RPO 5.05) including 3 5-wicket bags in 4 matches - 6-19 (4), 5-39 (8), 5-35 (7). David took wickets for fun this season and could not put a foot wrong - at Christmas he averaged 12 with the ball and 98 with the bat.

In addition to these two maestros, our medium pacer, Nick Edkins, picked up 18 wickets at a handy 17.28. We also took the gloves o Cam Whalen a few times who managed to sneak 12 wickets at

20.24.

The bowling and batting was great, so if the Rum Specials can improve their catching success rate, along with one or two key players returning from the 2015/16 season, we could prove a serious threat in 2017/18. We have all had a wonderful time this season and look forward to returning to Cornwall for the next season.

Player of the Year: David Mains 207 runs at 34.50 (SR 129.38) 29 wickets at 13.93 (SR 30.3 RPO 5.05) 77 One Day 2A - Rum Special Team Report

The 2016/17 season goes down as a successful one for the Rum Specials. Some new faces were

3rd on the 2A table.

Many of our players performed out of their skins this season who deserve to be mentioned.

Ollie Meyer-Smith our #3 batsman had another cracking season - 3 top scores of 109 (87), 204

This is something to be celebrated, but more importantly, when Ollie failed this season, others season.

Ollie was accompanied by a new #4 in James Armstrong who accumulated 494 runs at 41.17 with top scores of 108 (51) and 123 (46). James took some pressure o Ollie and was a welcome addition to a batting lineup that has struggled in the past.

Handy batting from David Mains (207 runs at 34.50), Cam Whalen (340 at 28.33) and myself (419 season.

While our batting was good, this was another season dominated by outstanding bowling.

Our spin twins, Scott Kendall and David Mains, could challenge Jadeja and Ashwin as the best spin duo in the world with their stats this season.

The right hand o -spin of Kendall snagged 26 wickets this season at an average of 11.69 ( SR on his bowling has done wonders, his drift and bounce was too much for most this season.

In addition to these two maestros, our medium pacer, Nick Edkins, picked up 18 wickets at a handy 17.28. We also took the gloves o Cam Whalen a few times who managed to sneak 12 wickets at

20.24.

Player of the Year: David Mains 207 runs at 34.50 (SR 129.38) 29 wickets at 13.93 (SR 30.3 RPO 5.05)

Elliot Lawles Rum Specials Captain 78 One Day 2B - Park Rangers Team Report

The Park Rangers began the season unnamed and dishevelled. Having risen from the ashes of two long forgotten Cornwall sides; the Rockafellas and the Chargers, and with a brand new captain, The Rangers found it difficult to field 11 actual cricket players, playing often with 9 or 10, and 3-4 ring ins.

The bowling was mostly accurate, but we disappointed with the bat, showing a real lack of depth and an inability to bat 40 overs. The result from the first half, was a solitary win, 2 no results and 6 losses, many of which were solid thrashings. Ninth place saw the Rangers demoted for the coming championship, from 2A to 2B.

The new year brought a number of new players to the team, and after a couple more disappointing losses in January, the Rangers finally managed to field 11 players consistently. It also brought the whirlwind bat of Jake Holland, who hit 3 consecutive centuries including an amazing double in February and gave the side some much needed momentum. We consistently put ourselves in winning positions, and although we managed to grasp defeat from the jaws of victory more than once, the 2nd half was a huge improvement on the first. It saw solid top orders and powerful middle order hitting from our motley batting lineup scoring 250+ on numerous occasions. Our downfall now had become our fielding, in particular our catching. The Rangers record for the championship was; 2 wins, 1 no result and 6 losses, most of which were unfortunately close. 8th place in the championship was less than we were hoping for, but we made some massive gains as a team. Our showing in the late season bodes well for next year, where more game time and nets for our new side will see us be able to deliver results under pressure.

On the batting front, Jake Holland was the standout, having an impressive 2nd half, and racking up nearly 600 runs. Unfortunately the rest of our top order failed to fire consistently and would agree that more is required from them. For next year, our focus is to develop our younger players into batting options. Three medium pace bowlers led the way for the Rangers, Gary Young, captain Owen Cameron and Mike Patterson, all having decent seasons with the ball. Gary finished strongly with a superb 5 for in the penultimate game. Mike Patterson bowled heavy balls and was a real handful to even the best batsmen we came across. Beyond that, Sean Cunneen was unlucky, but we really struggled to find a 5th and 6th bowler to hold things down. If we can develop our spinners into containing bowlers then we will be a real threat with the ball. Our new additions to the side hold real promise, as shown by our turn around in form (if not results) from the first half to the 2nd half. Hopefully we all return early next season to make a concerted effort towards a title. It’s definitely within our capability.

Player of the Season: Jake Holland

Owen Cameron Park Rangers Captain 79 One Day 2B - Park Rangers Stats

Batting Stats

Matches Innings RUNS AVE Balls S/R High Jake Holland 11 10 586 83.71 346 169.36 205 Mike Armstrong 14 13 259 19.92 350 74.00 84 Bede Haliburton 14 13 239 19.92 429 55.71 85 Sean Cuneen 12 11 216 19.64 171 126.32 49 Mike Patterson 11 10 203 20.30 222 91.44 76 Steve Martin 13 12 196 17.82 440 44.55 45 Owen Cameron 14 10 164 27.33 219 74.89 48 Gary Young 14 12 108 10.80 140 77.14 38 Hamish Simpson 5 5 50 10.00 76 65.79 27 Tharindu Jayasinghe 12 8 37 5.29 85 43.53 15 Shane Bloomfield 4 4 33 16.50 50 66.00 14 Ketul Parekh 7 5 24 4.80 46 52.17 12 Dan Martin 4 3 21 7.00 34 61.76 11 Ste Buck 2 2 19 9.50 24 79.17 12 Evan 4 3 18 9.00 33 54.55 7 Mathew Wilson 2 2 15 7.50 40 37.50 13 Nathan Henry 7 4 8 2.67 17 47.06 7 Dean 1 1 8 8.00 13 61.54 8 Benjamin Mcintyre 3 3 1 0.50 4 25.00 1

Bowling Stats

Matches Overs Mdns Runs Wickets AVE RPO Gary Young 14 84.5 9 399 21 19.00 4.72 Owen Cameron 14 75.3 5 407 19 21.42 5.41 Mike Patterson 11 67 6 395 16 24.69 5.90 Tharindu Jayasinghe 12 13.3 0 118 7 16.86 8.87 Sean Cuneen 12 51 0 365 5 73.00 7.16 Shane Bloomfield 4 14 0 122 5 24.40 8.71 Ketul Parekh 7 19 0 120 4 30.00 6.32 Bede Haliburton 14 19 2 147 3 49.00 7.74 Mike Armstrong 14 28 0 216 3 72.00 7.71 Jake Holland 11 7 0 41 3 13.67 5.86 Nathan Henry 7 18 0 173 2 86.50 9.61 Benjamin Mcintyre 3 5.5 0 30 2 15.00 5.45 Dan Martin 4 8.3 0 67 1 67.00 8.07 Evan 4 11 0 60 1 60.00 5.45 Mathew Wilson 2 3 0 34 1 34.00 11.33 Steve Martin 13 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Hamish Simpson 5 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Dean 1 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Ste Buck 2 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0!

80 T20 1A - Beavers Report

The Beavers set out on their 7th season in the ACA Sunday T20 1A Grade with the same optimism as always, despite the departure of several stalwart players at the end of the 15/16 summer.

The pre-Christmas rounds saw comfortable victories over all comers except arch rivals Grafton in Round 5. A frustrating weather cancellation against Takapuna ended up proving fatal to finals hopes leaving the team in the 3rd vs. 4th play-off which they won.

Post-Christmas round play all but mirrored the first half with regular dominant victories - with the exception of a loss to Grafton at Victoria Park - which was quickly turning into a real graveyard for the Beavers.

Another wet Sunday cancelation meant the team needed to comprehensively win the last round game to make the final the following week. Knowing what was on the line the Beavers dished out an old fashioned thrashing to Auckland University at Colin Maiden Park – bowling them out for 48 inside 10 overs and then chasing down the total in 3.4 overs.

And so Grafton and Victoria Park ‘welcomed’ the Beavers back for a chance at the title. The weather on the day was horrendous, but thankfully a glimpse of blue sky allowed for a toss which paved the way for a momentous afternoon. Bowling first the Beavers restricted Grafton to 173 off their 20 overs on what most thought was a 200+ ground (smallish boundaries). Then in front of a small but loyal support crew the team chased down the total, albeit in the last over, to claim their 2nd ACA Sunday T20 1A Championship.

Many players made special contributions throughout the 16/17 season, but none more so than ‘Beaver of The Year’ Reuben Moore who ended the season with a batting average over 100, numerous clinch catches and some very useful overs with the ball. All in only his second full season of cricket. CHAMPIONS you beauty!!!!

Mike Wood. T20 1A Cornwall Beavers Captain. 81 T20 1B - Cornwall SeaBeasts Report

The newly named Cornwall SeaBeasts entered the 2A competition for 2016/17 after formerly playing successive seasons as the Cornwall Crusaders. With old hands and some new faces we had a good squad to draw from.

New name and season started well beating a low-scoring Suburbs New Lynn team scraping home with # 10 and 11 hitting the winning runs in rusty fashion. Some impressive home and away games saw us unbeaten going into the top final game against Takapuna before the Christmas break. After a bit of a batting collapse we managed to post a respectable 170 batting first with the curse of only 10 men. Our opening bowlers sprayed it around and went for runs before Andrew bowled a blinder of a spell taking 3 wickets to have them on the rocks needing 10 per over. Well supported by handy bowling from Chris the game was turning our way before slipping away in the final over with the winning runs coming off boundaries. Unbeknownst to the SeaBeasts the batsman who brought it home had already scored 30 before continuing to bat to the win. This was a sour end to a great first season, so a moral victory and minor premiership points were taken in good heart.

After a great first half season we went up a grade to 1B in search of greater challenges. This is exactly what we found with a number of losses after poor fielding letting down some good batting efforts. With a default and weather cancelling another game we hadn’t had much momentum, especially after being soundly beaten by a Parnell side with 3 overs up their sleeves. Second to last game of the year was played against University at Point England on a demonic artificial wicket that had a lush green belt which supported any style of bowling. Pawan opened with spin and took a great c&b. Scott took up the pace attack from the other end and ended up with 3 wickets from his spell. Some great catches and fielding restricted them to 109 off 17 overs. Starting slow with some early runouts things were heavy going until Priyesh and Brodie retired with respective 30’s to seal our victory. The final week was a washout and marked the end to a variable but satisfactory effort from the SeaBeasts.

Notable Mentions

Dave Stanyer- Captain fantastic and organiser supreme, shouldered the thankless task with style. Better luck with the batting next year old chap! Scott and Jimmy- Good to see the pace attack keeping up appearances Priyesh- Some great 30’s for the season, most consistent batter. Andrew- Bowling spell of the season in the final against Takapuna

David Stanyer T20 1B SeaBeasts Captain. 82 Under 19 Grade Report

The Under 19 grade had a stronger and improved season ending with wins in two of the three competitions receiving ACA pennants.

Cornwall Colts won the T20 Competition Cornwall Walker won the One Day Competition Cornwall Colts was 3rd in the Post-Christmas One Day Competition

This season Cornwall again had two teams, Cornwall Colts and Cornwall Walker with most players from the previous season returning to play either in the full season competition or returning from schools to play mid-season One Day competition between the end of school cricket and Christmas. In addition, we also added a few new members.

One the key factors leading the grades improved performances has been regular coaching. The grade was coached every Thursday by Hassan Shah, and the players have really valued his coaching. The coaching of the grade was further strengthened by Julian Brook, a former Cornwall Premier player who volunteered his time to coach Cornwall Walker both during the week and on game day for the one day come. The trainings where always focused and enjoyable.

Special thanks go to both Hassan and Julian for the coaching and this season results are a direct result of their coaching. Thanks also to Tyrone and Paul for their support managing the team.

Arul Nathan has a stellar season, scoring 461 runs at an average of 15 and taking 21 wickets, was the teams MVP and as a result was deservedly awarded the Cornwall Youth Trophy for 2016/17.

Eamon Sadler was the Cornwall Walker MVP, scoring 172 runs at an average of 43.25 and taking 4 wickets. With Darian Brook as the leading wicket taker with 10 wickets.

For most the players, this was the right grade for them this season. There is a strong culture in the team because of playing together for a number seasons and there are good signs the core team will return for another season. Some of the players did fill in in senior teams on occasion and there is no doubt many the players could step up to senior grades next season. Serious consideration should be given to moving the group forward as a cohort in a senior grade

The new under 19 competitions are quite disjointed and there was no two-day cricket which the players wanted. Playing in a senior grade could give the players, more cricket in a more meaningful full season competition as well as two-day cricket. Keeping the bulk of the team together would help bring the slightly less confident players through with the peers.

This would allow the next cohort of 2016, Year 10, 11 & 12 players to form the nucleus of next seasons Under 19 team.

It was disappointed the ACA Pennants for the winning U19 teams were not available in time for the clubs senior prizegiving, especially as these teams won competitions before Christmas. This would have allowed the pennants to be presented to the captains at prizegiving. 83 Under 19 Grade Stats

Cornwall Colts - Batting Stats

Rank Player Mat Inn NO 100's 50's 4's 6's HS Runs Ave BF S/R

1 Arul Raj Nathan 13 11 2 0 4 61 3 98 461 51.2 448 94.9 2 James Dowsett 13 10 2 1 3 50 26 172* 449 56.1 248 181 3 Henry Muller 12 11 3 0 2 35 1 76 326 40.8 451 72.3 4 Riaan Saldanha 14 12 2 0 1 19 13 55* 203 20.3 129 147 5 Ravi Patel 6 6 2 1 0 27 0 116* 172 43 156 110 6 Sam Paul 13 13 2 0 0 12 2 33* 143 13 318 43.7 7 Hiva Fineanganofo 13 11 4 0 0 9 5 33* 103 14.7 148 69.6 8 Flynn Cooley 11 7 1 0 0 6 0 27 52 8.67 93 55.9 9 Amith Cheeran 3 2 0 0 0 7 0 31 41 20.5 52 78.9 10 Andrew Mccluskie 13 6 0 0 0 4 1 10 30 5 52 50 11 Syed Nabi 8 4 1 0 0 0 0 9 23 7.67 28 57.1 12 Nicholas Daniels 11 7 0 0 0 0 0 6 16 2.29 46 32.6 13 Luke Vos 12 6 1 0 0 0 0 3 13 2.6 39 28.2 14 Akash Karthikeyan 10 5 2 0 0 0 0 3 6 2 25 24 Goutham 15 6 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 5 5 15 33.3 Sriperambudhuri 16 Hasaan Malik 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0* 0 - 0 -

Cornwall Colts - Bowling Stats

Rank Player Mat BB M R W 5WI 10WM BBI Ave S/R Ecn

1 Arul Raj Nathan 13 374 8 237 21 1 0 5/12 11.3 17.8 3.8 2 Riaan Saldanha 14 372 3 315 19 0 0 4/18 16.6 19.6 5.08 3 Sam Paul 13 280 5 286 11 0 0 4/42 26 25.5 6.13 4 Andrew Mccluskie 13 136 0 129 8 0 0 2/8 16.1 17 5.69 5 Henry Muller 12 148 0 132 8 1 0 5/24 16.5 18.5 5.35 6 James Dowsett 13 274 2 218 8 0 0 2/37 27.3 34.3 4.77 Goutham 7 6 156 4 101 7 0 0 3/22 14.4 22.3 3.88 Sriperambudhuri 8 Syed Nabi 8 126 1 89 6 0 0 2/15 14.8 21 4.24 9 Hiva Fineanganofo 13 54 0 74 3 0 0 2/6 24.7 18 8.22 10 Ravi Patel 6 84 0 103 3 0 0 1/11 34.3 28 7.36 11 Akash Karthikeyan 10 24 0 23 2 0 0 2/13 11.5 12 5.75 12 Luke Vos 12 36 0 38 2 0 0 1/5 19 18 6.33 13 Amith Cheeran 3 42 0 39 1 0 0 1/39 39 42 5.57 14 Nicholas Daniels 11 54 0 59 1 0 0 1/10 59 54 6.56 15 Flynn Cooley 11 30 1 24 0 0 0 0/6 - - 4.8 16 Hasaan Malik 3 6 0 19 0 0 0 0/9 - - 19

84 Under 19 Grade Stats

Cornwall Walker - Batting Stats

Rank Player Mat Inn NO 100's 50's 4's 6's HS Runs Ave BF S/R 1 Eamon Sadler 4 4 0 0 2 23 2 83 173 43.3 173 100 2 Stanley Cardon 4 3 1 0 1 11 1 53 87 43.5 107 81.3 3 Rishab Gupta 4 4 0 0 0 8 0 24 70 17.5 102 68.6 Stephen 4 3 3 1 0 0 3 1 48 54 27 89 60.7 Fountain 5 Luke Pille 3 3 1 0 0 3 0 26* 44 22 145 30.3 6 Arthur Cardon 4 3 1 0 0 3 1 34* 40 20 48 83.3 Kaarthic 7 3 3 1 0 0 2 0 22* 34 17 77 44.2 Purushothaman 8 Pruthuvi Boteju 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 20 31 10.3 98 31.6 9 Jack Ogle 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 11* 11 - 8 138 10 Andrew Munro 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 4 4 6 66.7 11 Norman Cardon 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 9 33.3 12 Darian Brook 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1* 1 - 6 16.7 13 Joel Harrison 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 14 Rohit Rajagopal 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0

Cornwall Walker - Bowling Stats

Rank Player Mat BB M R W 5WI 10WM BBI Ave S/R Ecn 1 Darian Brook 4 186 4 117 10 0 0 4/43 11.7 18.6 3.77 2 Stanley Cardon 4 132 2 81 4 0 0 2/16 20.3 33 3.68 3 Eamon Sadler 4 59 1 56 3 0 0 1/8 18.7 19.7 5.69 4 Arthur Cardon 4 108 6 76 3 0 0 3/9 25.3 36 4.22 5 Rishab Gupta 4 12 0 19 2 0 0 1/7 9.5 6 9.5 6 Andrew Munro 1 40 1 29 2 0 0 2/29 14.5 20 4.35 7 Luke Pille 3 48 0 48 2 0 0 2/28 24 24 6 8 Norman Cardon 4 156 0 129 2 0 0 1/28 64.5 78 4.96 9 Jack Ogle 3 120 2 73 1 0 0 1/29 73 120 3.65 10 Pruthuvi Boteju 3 18 0 22 0 0 0 0/22 - - 7.33 11 Joel Harrison 4 6 0 12 0 0 0 0/12 - - 12 Kaarthic 12 3 - - - Purushothaman 13 Rohit Rajagopal 1 - - - Stephen 14 3 - - - Fountain

85 Year 9/10 Grades Report

This season started again had two teams, Cornwall Silver and Cornwall Gold, which was then bolstered to five teams returning from schools to play mid-season T20 competition between the end of school cricket and Christmas.

The Year 9/10 grades also benefited from regular coaching. The full season players where coached every Monday by Scott van der Kolk and the players have really valued his coaching. The regular training times have worked well over the last few years and should retained as it sets the training pattern for the transition into the senior club.

Special thanks also to all the parents for their support managing the various teams.

The feedback from those playing in the various competitions, has been that the competitions have been generally well run and enjoyable. The finals day for the T20 competition was a little confusing but once who was playing who for the second game of the day things proceeded smoothly

The ongoing tug between club and school in the lower youth grades means teams are far from stable. No sooner than a team is selected, a player is selected by their school, and another layer needs to be founds This is highlighted by the fact the CCC Silver had 20 players this season and CCC Gold 18.

Cornwall Silver Premier Grade Report

Overall, we had a great season. The team gelled well and they played very hard to and were focused. We had few nail-biting finishes and the team worked hard for a win or a draw.

Post-Christmas, we won our first Game against Rosmini, followed by a first innings loss against AUCC.

We won against Ellerslie which was a good game as it came down to the last ball. This game turned into a one day due to a rain delay on the first day. And finally, we won again against Suburbs which was our last game.

Our MVPs ranked as below:

1. Samuel Johnston

2. Jacob Wong

3. Sid Kumar

Sincere thanks to Gary for his assistance and of course Tim and Dean for making it all happen. Let’s do it again in 17/18

Samuel Johnston was the Cornwall Silver MVP, scoring 106 runs at an average of 15.1 and taking 4 wickets. With Sidhaarth Kumar as the leading run scorer with 251 runs with an average of 25.1. 86 Cornwall Silver Premier Grade Stats

Cornwall Silver - Batting Stats

Rank Player Mat Inn NO 100's 50's 4's 6's HS Runs Ave BF S/R 1 Sidhaarth Kumar 10 10 0 0 1 33 0 68 251 25.1 279 90.0 2 Kyle Daniels 13 13 1 0 0 20 1 36 171 14.3 292 55.8 3 Jack Norris 4 5 0 0 1 20 1 60 145 29.0 149 97.3 4 James Sangster 12 11 4 0 0 15 0 48* 126 18.0 186 67.2 5 Jacob Wong 13 14 3 0 0 6 0 29 122 11.1 214 43.5 6 Kavi Minhas 4 4 0 0 0 12 1 42 106 26.5 135 74.1 7 Samuel Johnston 14 10 3 0 0 14 0 32* 106 15.1 195 50.3 8 Aidan Zivkovich-Gilmour 13 13 0 0 0 8 0 14 90 6.9 146 55.5 9 Leon Perry 9 8 2 0 0 4 0 26* 57 9.5 112 47.3 10 Thomas Henzell 10 8 1 0 0 4 0 21 55 7.9 93 54.8 11 Luke Dale 6 5 1 0 0 3 0 17 51 12.8 111 46.0 12 Brady Coombes 1 2 1 0 0 7 0 24* 45 45.0 49 91.8 13 Amith Menon 3 3 1 0 0 6 0 40 41 20.5 71 57.8 14 Elijah Thomas 4 4 0 0 0 3 0 12 36 9.0 86 38.4 15 Kees Brady 7 7 1 0 0 0 0 4 15 2.5 56 26.8 16 Akshath Jani 6 5 0 0 0 1 0 6 15 3.0 59 25.4 17 Roshan Kumar 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 14 14 7.0 0 - 18 Bilal Junaid 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 8 8 8.0 11 72.7 19 Andrew Mulqueen 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 4* 5 5.0 3 33.3 20 Matthew Ball 7 3 2 0 0 0 0 4* 4 4.0 6 66.7

Cornwall Silver – Bowling Stats

Rank Player Mat BB MR W 5WI10WM BBI Ave S/R Ecn 1 Samuel Johnston 14 354 5 246 13 0 0 4/27 18.92 27.23 4.17 2 Jacob Wong 13 327 5 222 12 0 0 3/8 18.5 27.25 4.07 3 Thomas Henzell 10 289 9 150 9 0 0 2/5 16.67 32.11 3.11 4 Akshath Jani 6 216 4 154 9 0 0 3/32 17.11 24 4.28 5 Elijah Thomas 4 78 0 55 6 1 0 5/15 9.17 13 4.23 6 Leon Perry 9 128 0 115 6 0 0 2/10 19.17 21.33 5.39 7 Luke Dale 6 108 2 88 5 0 0 2/16 17.6 21.6 4.89 8 Jack Norris 4 154 1 154 5 0 0 2/5 30.8 30.8 6 9 Amith Menon 3 84 4 27 4 0 0 3/21 6.75 21 1.93 10 Roshan Kumar 2 54 1 35 3 0 0 3/19 11.67 18 3.89 11 Kees Brady 7 168 3 96 2 0 0 1/12 48 84 3.43 12 Aidan Zivkovich-Gilmour 13 48 1 40 1 0 0 1/13 40 48 5 13 Kyle Daniels 13 66 0 82 1 0 0 1/19 82 66 7.45 14 James Sangster 12 96 0 98 1 0 0 1/13 98 96 6.13 15 Sidhaarth Kumar 10 120 0 106 1 0 0 1/23 106 120 5.3 16 Matthew Ball 7 18 2 3 0 0 0 0/3 - - 1 17 Brady Coombes 1 54 2 17 0 0 0 0/17 - - 1.89 18 Bilal Junaid 1 30 1 14 0 0 0 0/14 - - 2.8 19 Andrew Mulqueen 2 18 0 12 0 0 0 0/5 - - 4 20 Kavi Minhas 4 90 1 67 0 0 0 0/7 - - 4.47

87 Cornwall Gold Grade Report

Cornwall Gold Y9/10 had mixed results for the 2016/17 season, winning only 6 of 16 games in total. There was a mix of experience and skill in the team, which included both long term Cornwall players, and first and second season players. There were, however, some excellent results.

Dilraj Singh scored 81 in a limited overs match against University in November, and 60 against Waitakere later in the same month. Robert Bradley scored a solid 56 in the first game of the season, and went on to have several other reasonable innings.

Special mention also to Harry Drummond-Haakman, who, in his first season of cricket, scored 20 against Waitakere in February.

The bowlers also had some solid results. Robert Bradley had the best final figures, taking 20 wickets from 64 overs for 298 runs with an average of 15. Robbie bowled the most overs, however, with efficient and consistent spin, he delivered the results. Dilraj Singh took 4 wickets off 3 overs for 19 runs against Waitakere in a T20 in December, and Pranav Dixit took 4 wickets off 5 overs for 25 runs in a limited overs match against Waitakere in March. Both excellent results.

While bowling only 19 overs in 9 games, Harry King took a respectable 8 wickets, at an average of 8 runs per wicket. Senu Senathirajah did a good job behind the stumps, and Robert and Dilraj eagerly took on the responsibility of captaincy for most games. In the end, better consistency by all players would have improved the scorebook.

Thank you to all the players and parents for your participation and support. I hope you enjoyed the cricket and hope to see you at Cornwall again next season.

Robbie Bradley was the Cornwall Gold MVP, scoring 227 runs at an average of 15 and taking 20 wickets. With Sidhaarth Kumar as the leading run scorer with 251 runs with an average of 25.1. Robbie captained most games and had best bowling figures of 5 wickets for 17 runs off 4 overs. 88 Youth Grade Summary

Overall a very positive season, with improved results and a good team culture within the playing groups.

Coordination between Central and Cornwall was much better this year with players having a better understanding of where they could play. Last minute withdrawals of players from one central team meant some Under 19 players where called on at the last minute for the District tournament. These players played club cricket on a rest day so the club teams they came from where not compromised.

Starting the Junior and Senior open grades a week later allowing school time to arrange their teams seriously compromised the amount of cricket club players get by with one week. The combined school and club grades is a positive move as has there were more teams These grades where the only grades in Auckland to start on February 11th. It may be only one week but the players all asked why they were starting later as they want to play cricket.

Continuing integration of the Under 19 players into senior trainings next season will help smooth players transition to senior teams

There have been several Under 19 players and school leavers leaving Cornwall to other clubs this season. The principle feedback has been to do with coaching and development opportunities that are seen to be better at other clubs. In part this has been due to a cohort of school players in a school team who have been coached by a club coach, and when school cricket finished they have stayed where there they were receiving development. At the end of 2016 further former Cornwall players have followed to play with school mates when they have left school.

While this is often unavoidable Cornwall should mindful this is happening if we are to continue to grow our youth and senior player base and what we can do to help retain players. At the end of 2017 there will be at least 47 school leavers who were all Cornwall juniors. We should look to engage with all these players early, identify what they would like for their cricket when leaving school before some are possibly enticed to other clubs. 89 Cornwall Cricket Club

Junior Division

Annual Report

2016 - 2017 Season

Prepared by

Nick Butler Junior Chairman

Contents

Junior Committee 90

Junior Chairmans Report 91

Junior Division Reports 93

Junior Girls Reports 97

Junior Division Grade Reports 99 90 Junior Committee 2016 - 2017

Position Name

Junior Chairman Nick Butler

Junior Secretary Juliette Jowsey

Communications Co-ordinator Briar Naish

Events Co-ordinator Ann Younger

Gear Tony Yee

Junior Draws Years 1-5 Briar Naish

Convenors

Girls Tony Yee

Girls Mini-Hearts & Junior Hearts Convenor Geoff Smith

Y8 Sue Nash & Jeremy Dunlop

Y7 Megan Bonisch

Y6 Juliette Jowsey

Y5 Briar Naish

Midget Co-ordinator Nick Butler

Y4 Nick Butler

Y3 Jenni Stulich

Y2 Jo Kayes & Louise Garbett

Y1 David Storer 91 Junior Chairmans Report

The 2016/17 Junior cricket season at Cornwall Club Cricket, involving players from Years 0-8 once again proved to be very successful. An increase in enrolments demonstrated the continued growing popularity of cricket. By the end of the season the Junior club had 1,242 members involved, up by 72 players (11%) on the previous season. By the time every player was placed into a team at the beginning of the season the Junior club had over 120 teams training each week and playing every weekend.

With such a large number of teams the club has again been supported by an impressive group of volunteer coaches and managers who have been an integral part of the Cornwall family. They have committed a great deal of time to training the players and overseeing games in the weekend helping players develop new skills. The Club has continued to place importance on players enjoying their cricketing experience with a focus on always displaying the spirit of cricket as well as furthering their skills in a positive team environment. A number of coaches took up opportunities such as the Open Day and Coach the Coaches sessions to improve their own coaching practices. The Club is committed to continuing to look at new initiatives to help support our Junior Club coaches. The Junior Committee is tremendously grateful to all the parents, family and friends who have coached, umpired, managed and scored throughout the season.

Cornwall Cricket Club once again provided the backdrop for the Friday evening / Saturday morning Year 1-4 programme. The continued tweaking of the rules ensured as with previous seasons that each player had a chance to experience batting, bowling and fielding each week while still promoting the important values of fair play. The Year 5 players enjoyed their first season of hard ball, playing on artificial wickets for the first time while still playing in evenly graded teams across the year group. The Year 6-8 teams enjoyed playing in the ACA graded cricket programme against other clubs.

The representative cricket programme was renamed in 2016/17 to the Interclub Programme. This involved players from Year 4 to Year 7 and the girls teams representing Cornwall in the 4 annual interclub tournaments against Grafton, Auckland University, Howick Pakuranga and Parnell. After a robust grading process involving coaches and the club professionals 30 players were selected for each of the Year 4 and 5 squads. Year groups played an A and B team in the tournaments and by the end of the season Cornwall were outright winners of 3 of the tournaments with the 4th being a draw against Parnell. The Parnell fixture hosted by Cornwall and played on a beautiful day saw both Clubs compete for the new and very impressive Crowe-Morgan Cup named in honour of the late Martin Crowe and Ross Morgan. The cup, awarded to the winner of the Junior tournament between Cornwall and Parnell was fittingly shared (4 games each) by both clubs. We were fortunate that Ross Morgan who played 22 tests for New Zealand was available to present the cup to the captains of the 7A sides. Once again all interclub fixtures were played in excellent spirit.

Throughout the season the Junior Club held a number of important events which became highlights for the Cornwall family. The annual McDonalds Open Day kicked the season off in impressive fashion with the hosting of all Year 1-5 and girls teams at the club throughout the day. This provided an opportunity for players to meet their new teams, parents to get skilled up with coaching and scoring and for the teams to enjoy a series of skills sessions 92 Junior Chairmans Report

conducted by the older Year 6,7 and Girl players. The club has also hosted umpiring and coaching evenings for those interested as well as 4 prizegivings at the end of the season held at Epsom Girls Grammar and at the Club. The final event of the year was the very successful Cornwall 6 aside Coaches Tournament involving 40 Junior coaches. While this was an event to thank the coaches it was also a great opportunity for the Cornwall Family to come together to celebrate another enjoyable and successful cricket season.

Finally many I want to express my appreciation to the committed and hardworking junior committee. These fantastic volunteers have given up many hours each week to ensure the season has been a successful one for everyone at Cornwall. My thanks to David, Jo, Louise, Jenni, Kath, Briar, Juliette, Tim, Megan, Jeremy, Sue, Geoff and Anne. They have been an outstanding Junior Committee. Thank you also to our club manager Dean and development manager Scott for their ongoing commitment to the junior club. We are sadly bidding farewell to a number of the Committee at the end of the season. David and Jenni in Years 1 and 3, Geoff who has looked after girls so successfully and Jeremy who has been involved for 6 years as convenor. Finally a special mention to Sue Nash who also retires after being involved with the club for 19 years as a convenor, secretary, Central and Interclub organiser, chief scorer, and sideline Mum. Sue’s expertise, honesty and drive will be sorely missed and we sincerely thank her for all she has done. We are all looking forward to the 2017/18 season.

Nick Butler Junior Chairman 93 Junior Division Reports

Year 5

The 2016/17 season was a step up for our boys transitioning to their first year of Hardball and all the kit and excitement that comes with it!

The season began with 147 CCC registrations. Players were spread over 18 Cornwall teams and initially there were an additional 2 Ellerslie teams as part of the competition which meant an even draw. Sadly, post-Christmas, Ellerslie pulled their Pt England team from the competition which meant the introduction of a Bye to the draw. We played at a variety of grounds, Pt England & Michaels Ave were the Ellerslie home grounds, Auckland Normal Intermediate, Royal Oak Primary, Melville Park, Cornwall Park Primary, Windmill Reserve, Three Kings Reserve .

Up until Christmas the players batted in partnerships for 6 overs, with -3 for an out. Post- Christmas the move was made towards ‘real’ cricket, with the batsman getting a ‘life’ in the first 10 balls before going out. The boys responded well to the adjustment of the game and resilience was put into practice. It was fantastic to watch our players develop exponentially over this season.

This season we ran open trials for the Year 5 Development squad. 69 boys trialled from which a squad of 30 were selected. Interclub tournaments were against Grafton, Howick/ Pakuranga, Parnell and the Quadrangular tournament. The A team won against Grafton, Howick/Pakuranga and the Quad and lost very closely against Parnell. The boys all played with skill and enthusiasm and most importantly in the spirit of Cornwall cricket. I am exceedingly proud of all these boys and the way they demonstrated good sportsmanship when they both won and lost games. Special thanks must go to our enthusiastic and generous squad coaches Andrew Swain & Mark Jones for giving up their time and sharing their knowledge and love for the game with the boys. Thank you also to all parents who stepped up to umpire and score these games.

I cannot sing praise enough for the amazing cluster of volunteer team coaches I have worked with this season. The time and effort they put into their teams is phenomenal. Thanks also must go to all the behind the scenes volunteers - Managers, Scorers and Umpires, who stepped up week after week to support their teams & players. I look forward to welcoming all the players and their families back to Cornwall for the start of the 2017/18 season.

Briar Naish Year 5-Convenors

Year 6

We have had another fantastic year with all the boys in this year group. Prior to the season starting we held trials for every player in Year 6 as this is the first year of graded cricket for the boys. With both independent and experienced coaches and selectors we started the season with 2 Premier teams, 6 A Grade teams and 2 B grade teams in the Cricket Express ACA competition.

The Premier and A teams played with 11 players, with innings of 28 overs with the ‘straight dismissal’ rule and retiring once 30 runs had been scored. While the B teams batted in 94 Junior Division Reports

partnerships and played with teams of 10. It was a great first time experience for the boys to play other clubs around Auckland. All the teams had fantastic coaches and Cornwall finished with some top 3 placings in the A grade pools and with the two Cornwall Year 6 Premier teams playing each other in the final, with Team India taking the Premiership from Team Australia in a closely fought final, winning by 5 runs.

With each team set up in cricHQ, the games were able to be scored on ipads, which is a great way for coaches and players alike to look back at the scorecards and stats. There were 7 hat tricks taken and 7, 5 wicket bags which is no small feat.

The two Premier teams were mixed up when it came to the Rep fixtures, with a number of A grade players also making appearances in these teams at a few of the fixtures which was a good chance for them to play at this level. Year 6 won all their Rep fixtures against Howick/ Pak, Grafton, University, Takapuna and Parnell, with Cornwall retaining all Representative cups.

With the end of another superb season upon us, we would like to thank all of the coaches, scorers, umpires, managers and parents who have helped over the season. Without you all we wouldn’t be able to give the boys the chance to learn new skills and enjoy the game of cricket while making lifelong friendships. We look forward to seeing you all back for the 2017/18 season with us at Cornwall.

Juliette Jowsey and Tim Herbert Year 6 Co-Convenor

Year 7

This year we had 108 Year 7 registrations with a number of new players and many existing players returning. We had 2 Premier teams, 6 A grade Teams including 2 St Peters College teams and 1 B Team which played in the A grade competition. For the Premier teams it was a change to afternoon cricket with 40 over games starting at 12.30pm.

It was the first year that players retired at 50 and over the course of the season an amazing 53 half centuries from 30 players were scored throughout the teams. There was also one 5 wicket and 1 double hat trick—a great effort by all.

The change back to cricHQ has had some teething problems as this hadn’t been used by most of this group previously. Most of the teams were able to upload results but there was an ongoing issue with full scorecards not uploaded and errors made during games not being rectified. Hopefully the hiccups will be ironed out before next season. At the end of the season 30 boys were presented with their 100 game caps—this was a very proud moment for these boys and takes the number of boys in this year group to 37 that have played over 100 games for Cornwall. 95 Junior Division Reports

Results Premier Grade had 19 teams in total; both teams advanced to the championship rounds with Premier Crowe taking 1st in the Premier Grade and Premier Coney 4th in the Premier Grade.

A Grade saw 24 teams divided into 4 pools of 6 after the initial grading rounds. Team Wright played in Pool 1 taking 4th place. Pool 2 saw 3 Cornwall Teams taking 1st 7A McCullum; 2nd 7A SPC Gold and 3rd 7A Vetorri. Pool 3 saw 7A Fleming 5th place and Pool 4 7B Turner 4th place and 7A SPC Blue 5th place.

Congratulations to all our teams on their fun and successful seasons. Thanks to all the coaches, managers and parents who have helped umpiring, scoring and supporting this season.

Interclub Matches

We had 26 boys involved in the interclub program this season. All players from Premier teams as well as a selection of boys who had stepped up in their Saturday games were included in the interclub squad. We had great support from our interclub coaches and Cornwall was successful in 7 out of the 8 interclub games played.

Looking forward to our final season later this year when the boys end their primary years and time in the junior grades at Cornwall.

Megan Bonisch Year 7 Convenor

Year 8

Auckland Cricket continues to run two competitions for Year 8 as the boys start secondary school after the Christmas break - Year 8 Pre Christmas and Year 8 Post Christmas.

In Year 8 Pre Christmas we had 86 boys registered and they were graded into 7 teams. Three Premier Grade teams played 45 overs on Saturday afternoons- Crowe, Parore and Greatbatch. Four A Grade teams - Taylor, Barnes, Redmond and St Peters. These teams played 28 overs on Saturday mornings. Teams got off to a good start with a familiar competition – and great coaches involved. The cricHQ APP worked well and all teams competently used it and had few difficulties.

Player numbers registered Post Christmas dropped down to 32, with players and teams re organised into one Premier Grade and two A Grade teams. It was the most disruptive post Christmas ever with our 2nd A grade team needing to be defaulted due to lack of player numbers as the introduction of 2 more Secondary schools being allocated a second Colts team – meant players had to be moved out of teams and teams re organized – after two weekends of cricket.

All club Post-Christmas games were played Saturday afternoon 1.30pm. A number of the boys played Saturday morning games for their secondary school and then played again for their Cornwall team the same afternoon. Cornwall Premier games were a two-day format playing over two consecutive Saturdays, which was a new experience. A Grade teams played one-day 28-32 overs per innings. 96 Junior Division Reports

Interclub Cricket

There is no official Interclub cricket for Year 8 players, however the Premier team played against Parnell and it was a convincing win by 8 wickets to Cornwall – which was a satisfying end to the season. 20 Cornwall Pre Christmas Premier players who were available represented Central in the Districts Tournament played between Boxing Day and New Years Eve.

Season Summary

The Year 8 season was impacted by the two competitions, particularly the Post Christmas competition. It took weeks to settle Club players and personnel into Post Christmas teams as players were awaiting completion of school trials – which did not happen for some schools until after the Club cricket season had started. Other Clubs obviously faced the same challenges as teams withdrew or defaulted. Throughout the competition players were called into their school Colts teams making them unavailable for club in the afternoon so we played short or pulled in subs. This was an extremely time consuming job for us as Convenors – and when already working fulltime became a very frustrating time for all concerned. The need to get this better organized by ACA would be of huge benefit to all concerned.

Congratulations to all of the players who received their trophies at prizegiving and are named in the prize list. Special mention and well done to Pre Christmas Team Crowe who were Year 8 ACA Premier Championship winners and Post Christmas Team deGroen who were the 2 day ACA Grade winners. It was great to take out two major trophies in Year 8 with the majority of these two teams having the same players involved. We would like to thank everyone involved in Year 8 cricket - the committed parents who have supported this group of boys over the years of Cornwall cricket. Special thanks also to our Coaches, Managers, Umpires and Scorers.

After 19 years involved in Cornwall cricket, Sue retires from the committee with Jeremy also stepping down after 6 years – following the Year 9 20/20 competition at the end of this 2017 year. We both personally thank everyone for their efforts, support and friendship over our time on the committee at Cornwall – and look forward to seeing you on the sidelines in the upcoming years.

Sue Nash and Jeremy Dunlop Year 8 Co-Convenor 97 Junior Girls Report

Player numbers

We had 133 girls playing in the junior/youth grades this season which in 2 players less than last year, but this was primarily due to the fact that most of the Cornwall Emerging Hearts Team was made up of U14 aged girls.

We had 15 teams one less than last year mainly due to the number of U14 girls playing up.

2016/17 Grade # of Players # of Teams Girls U14 30 3 Girls U12 Hard-Ball 27 3 Girls U12 Incredi-Ball 28 3 Girls Under 10 46 6 Grand Total 131 15

Grade results With the exception of the U12A Hardball & U14 Hardball grades Cornwall does not focus on winning the junior grades, instead we try to ensure that the Cornwall Teams are all competitive and of a similar standard (across the Cornwall teams).

Even though the focus is on selecting teams of similar ability this season has seen some good results across the Junior Girls’ grades.

U10 Mini Hearts results

Cornwall Wilkinson finished 2nd – tied on points with AUCC but lost on net run rate Cornwall Hopkins finished 3rd, Cornwall Hogue 4th, Cornwall Siva 6th, Cornwall Ching 8th, Cornwall Armstrong 11th out of 12 teams.

U12 Jr Hearts Quikhit

Cornwall teams dominated this grade finishing 1st,2nd & 3rd Cornwall Ariawanysa finished 1st Cornwall Todd finished 2nd Cornwall Patel 3rd

U12 Hardball

The U12 A grade was merged with the U12 B grade post Xmas, as there were only 3 U12A teams post Xmas. U12B Grade Team Cornwall lamb won the pre-Xmas U12b Grade U12A Team Cornwall Claire Crooks won the U12 hardball post Xmas grade. This team dominated the grade and never lost a game post Xmas. 98 Junior Girls Report

U14 Future Hearts

Our U14 grade was greatly impacted by the fact we had two Womens Prem’s teams meaning that the most capable U14 girls played up in the Emerging Hearts grade. We fielded 2 U14 A teams and 1 U14B Team, all teams enjoyed their season and some girls benefited from getting more game time than they might have done if the stronger U14 girls had played. U14A Maddy Green finished 3rd U14A Guy finished 5th U14B Cornwall Carnachan finished 5th out of 9 teams

Other notable achievements

Girls U15 Districts team won the Auckland districts tournament. Cornwall had two Central teams play in this tournament for the first time the 2nd team finished 5th. Year 7 & 8 team played in the South Island Tournament held in Chch in January and finished 3rd against representative teams from around the South Island.

Geoff Smith Junior Girls Convenor 99 Junior Division Grade Reports

Year 1 # of TEAMS = Most Most Batsman of Bowler of the Team Name Coach/es Valuable Improved the year year Player Player Campbell Anderson Phil Gibson Josh Tombling Toby Inkersell Williams Brent Bills Thomson Boult Jacob Bills Matthew Bills Nick Fitzpatrick Cooper Brad Norling/Ant Taylor Bracewell Long/Michael Pearce/ Harry Pearce Drew White Richmond Nathan Richmond Matt Lucas Guptill Owen Sinclair Rory Lucas Sahil Sathe Thomas Taffs Gautam Sathe Gerald Bethel Benji Sebastian Latham Lake Stephens Tanvir Bali Newsome Thompson Denzil Grant McClenaghan Aidan Grant Aiden Russell Imran Natali Frans Van Aardt McCullum Hassan Shah Luke Bonisch Blake Cosgrove Hussain Shah Ollie Milne Glenn Muir Rishaan Patel George Alford Hooper Smith William Santner Rob Taku Isaac Fraser Hugh Friedericksen Erickson Dean Egerton Xavier Southee Finn Mason Lachie Ensor Jono Kennerly Edgerton Matthew Hoggard Jayvyn Zachary Taylor Seth Blewett Indira Manda Motupally Morton Krish Wagner Duncan Gardner Riley Gardner Aryaraj Khatri Bhandary Matt McNeilly Edward Watling Art Ritchie Pelle Simperingham Kim Simperingham Cormack Peter Burton Williamson Luke Aldous Cormac Casey Rory Burton Mayuresh Pradham

Year 3 # of TEAMS = Most Most Batsman of Bowler of the Team Name Coach/es Valuable Improved the year year Player Player Pat Barrett & Donna Aces Riley Hobbs Joshua Lawrence Leo Botting Hobbs Nick Russell & Paul Siddhraj Bradley Blues Isaac Russell Mravicich Solanki Caulfield Pinakin Pattani & Niko Maheno- Bushrangers Priyanshu Pattani Om Patel Annabel Hurman (M) Urlich Ethan Comets Gary Young Liam Hart Luis Benny Jamieson Samuel Firebirds Mark Cooper Elliot Cooper Max Browne Bamford Harrison Heat Ignatious Mario Jacob Gordon Liam Gordon Maddox James Radcliffe + Joshua Hurricanes Luca White Jasper Hunter Kirsty Radcliffe (M) Radcliffe Tara Pryor & Joel Kings Halstead + Debbie Luke Thomson Lawson Pryor Henry Vokes Philp (M) Harri Knights Shaun Pulman Innes Miller Luc de Monchy Headland Marat Henry Redbacks Greg Fleming Keanu Morunga Stephens Whiting Rehaan Renegades Amer Bhika Naman Behl Oliver Mayers Bhikha Scorchers Hayley Muliaina James Ogilvie George Anderson Max Muliaina Jay Manga + Matt & Louie du Sixers Ollie Paterson Joshua Manga Claira Walls (M) Plessis Gerald Bethell & Sam Edward Stags Joshua McNaughton Taye Thomson McNaughton Hamilton Tim Mangold & Jody Stars Enay Bengali Joel Monk Mikey Higgins Unwin Ben van Vivaan Strikers Sangram Bhosale Laarhoven- Cade Johnson Bhosale Hargreaves Thunder Bruce Borthwick Zac Leach Arun Hendriksen Max Borthwick David Page & Divesh Ryan Tigers Harrison Kilgour Vardaan Azard Azad Tombling Volts Mat Lucas Tyler Taffs Jason Figgitt Yash Patel Wizards Cameron Walker Harry Walker George Evans Riley Sutcliffe

100 Junior Division Grade Reports

# of Year 4 TEAMS = Most Batsman of the Bowler of the Most Improved Team Name Coach/es Valuable year year Player Player CHESHIRE Nish Sethi Ben Stuart Oscar Bower Rohan Sethi Thanuka DERBYSHIRE Nick Butler Zach Lambert Ronit Panwar Jayasundara DURHAM Brendan Lochead Aniel Konar Harrison Lochead Jasper Ashley Marty Sigley and ESSEX Mario Nola Monty Stewart Leo Ikkersley Struan Buchanan Mark Sainbury Rowan Aaron GLAMORGAN and Paul Tharin Gamage Headington Matthias Headington Aryamaan HAMPSHIRE Sid Nannegari Tamatea Jones Harrison Jones Nannegari Jeff Orsbourn and KENT James McDonald Josh Lightbourne Finn Orsbourn Sam McNaughton Jamie Thomson LANCASHIRE Liam Marshall Hamish Thomson Liam Stewart and Peter Gough Craig Moss and LEICESTERSHIRE Max Neary Blake Thorogood Charlie Parsonson Darren Neary MIDDLESEX Seally Gordon Harry McLeod Tom Lines Luca Williams Michael Allan and Naveen Ter NOTTINGHAMSHIRE Fergus Allan Jamie Russell Theo Kyriak Wal David Peake and SOMERSET Archie Naish Liam Bonisch Ivan Marx Darren Turnbull Richard Gough SURREY and Duncan Fraser Gough Henry Olliver Leon Andrews Gardner SUSSEX Blair Sargison Tyler Yare Marlon Baylis Lucas Fong Doug Cross and Archie WARWICKSHIRE Lucas Cross Fintan Quayle Nick Keenan Thomas Cameron Jalana Damon WORCESTERSHIRE Stewart Jayawardena McKinstry Kaedyn Funnell- YORKSHIRE Owen Sinclair Aaryan Maganial James Sinclair Wong

Year 5 18 TEAMS = Most Most Coach/es & Batsman of Bowler of the Team Name Valuable Improved Manager the year year Player Player Kerry Browne & Tony Gracie - AUCKLAND Coaches Joseph Gracie Daniel Browne Felix Naish Tania Gracie - Manager Tim Aitken – Coach Oscar ANTIGUA Francesca Rudkin - Harper Gatt William Blaikie Aitken Manager Jeet Walavalkar & Rishitt Kartikay BARBADOS Andrew Stacey – Lachlan Koot Walavalkar Sehgal Coaches Mike Sharp & Matt Millar CANTERBURY Charlie Heath Caleb Pollock Heath - Coaches Sharp Steve Gillingwater – Coach Luke Adam CENTRAL DISTRICTS Toby Fox Kath Grieve - Gillingwater Friedericksen Manager Mark Treleaven – DOMINICA Co Coach/Manager Toby Grace Josh Treleaven Ryan Ellis Shailesh Andrew Swain – Caleb GRENADA Kazik Swain Prabhas Bachu Coach/Manager McKerrow Tim Pawson – George JAMAICA Misha Sturm Sam McKay Coach/Manager Butler Neil Jolly & Madushin Jordan NSW Hunter Tarrant Luke Grant Amarasekera – Nethula Coaches Chris Sixton & Neil Nathan Nth DISTRICTS Finn Dwyer Harry Sixton Dwyer - Coaches Gollan Tony Stewart – Connor OTAGO Richie Wood Josh Stewart Coach/Manager Steele Mark Jones – Cam QUEENSLAND Tom Jones Harris Palmer Coach/Manager Fleming Ty Growden & Matt McHardy – Lachie Kristian Bell- Aston Sth AUSTRALIA Coaches McHardy Fuiava Growden Sarah McHardy - Manager TASMANIA Anna Timu - Jonny Tama Timu Akeel Patel Manager Thomson Tim Williams – TRINIDAD Coach Peter Bruno Jack Folland Rose Bridge - Sergeant Tebbutt Manager Michael Gray - Rolex VICTORIA Lachlan Gray Max Gillooly Coach Stephens Murphy Su’a & Dion Nash – WELLINGTON Felix Coaches Oscar Su’a Harry Dunlop McElwee Vanessa Su’a - Manager WEST AUSTRALIA David Hornblow - Joel Paterson Vinnie Shaw Ollie Gibson Coach

101 Junior Division Grade Reports

# of TEAMS = Year 6 10 Most Batsman of the Bowler of the Most Improved Team Name Coach/es Valuable year year Player Player CHESHIRE Nish Sethi Ben Stuart Oscar Bower Rohan Sethi Thanuka DERBYSHIRE Nick Butler Zach Lambert Ronit Panwar Jayasundara DURHAM Brendan Lochead Aniel Konar Harrison Lochead Jasper Ashley Marty Sigley and ESSEX Mario Nola Monty Stewart Leo Ikkersley Struan Buchanan Mark Sainbury and Rowan Aaron GLAMORGAN Tharin Gamage Paul Headington Headington Matthias Aryamaan HAMPSHIRE Sid Nannegari Tamatea Jones Harrison Jones Nannegari Jeff Orsbourn and Sam KENT James McDonald Josh Lightbourne Finn Orsbourn McNaughton Jamie Thomson and LANCASHIRE Liam Marshall Hamish Thomson Liam Stewart Peter Gough Craig Moss and Darren LEICESTERSHIRE Max Neary Blake Thorogood Charlie Parsonson Neary MIDDLESEX Seally Gordon Harry McLeod Tom Lines Luca Williams Michael Allan and Theo NOTTINGHAMSHIRE Fergus Allan Jamie Russell Naveen Ter Wal Kyriak David Peake and SOMERSET Archie Naish Liam Bonisch Ivan Marx Darren Turnbull Richard Gough and SURREY Fraser Gough Henry Olliver Leon Andrews Duncan Gardner SUSSEX Blair Sargison Tyler Yare Marlon Baylis Lucas Fong Doug Cross and Nick WARWICKSHIRE Lucas Cross Fintan Quayle Archie Thomas Keenan WORCESTERSHIRE Kaedyn Funnell- Aaryan YORKSHIRE Owen Sinclair James Sinclair Wong Maganial

Year 8 Prizegiving Awards – Pre Christmas

Y8 Premier Crowe

Batsman of the Year Mohinder Suri Bowler of the Year Daniel Askew Most Valuable Louie Chandulal

Y8 Premier Parore

Batsman of the Year Henry Drillien Bowler of the Year Zeresh Monteiro Most Improved Kayan Porous Kermani

Henry Drillien 77* Birkenhead 5 Nov 2016 75* Suburbs New Lynn 3 Dec 2016 60 Parnell 17 Dec 2016 Ujval Gupta 76* Birkenhead 5 Nov 2016 Chanith Doluweera 76 Parnell 12 Nov 2016 Zeresh Monteiro 5/32 North Shore 29 Oct 2016 5/42 Suburbs New Lynn 3 Dec 2016

Y8 Premier Greatbatch

Batsman of the Year Yohan Boteju Bowler of the Year Oscar Reed Most Valuable George Allen

Oscar Reed 51 Takapuna 3 Dec 2016 Finn Pilcher 62 Eden Roskill 17 Dec 2016

Y8 A Barnes

Batsman of the Year Brendan Loo Bowler of the Year Chanuk Manaram Geekiyanage Don Most Valuable Connor Wratten-Stone

Y8 A Taylor

Batsman of the Year Oscar Reinsfield Bowler of the Year Manan Behl Most Improved Harrison Grace Y8 A Redmond

Batsman of the Year Adhyan Iyer Bowler of the Year Geeshan Kumararathna Most Valuable Devang Patel

102 Junior Division Grade Reports

Year 8 Prizegiving Awards – Post Christmas

Y8 Premier de Groen

Batsman of the Year Bowler of the Year Most Valuable

Henry Drillien 118 Suburbs New Lynn 4 Feb 2017 Louie Chandulal 86 Suburbs New Lynn 4 Feb 2017 Taylor Tairua-Doyle 69 Grafton 25 Feb 2017 Freddie Bell 6/32 Suburbs New Lynn 4 Feb 2017

Y8 A Vivian

Batsman of the Year Aman Sharma Bowler of the Year Andrew Richards Most Valuable Jatin Kalra

Year U10 Mini # of TEAMS = 6 Hearts Most Most Batsman of Bowler of the Team Name Coach/es Valuable Improved the year year Player Player Imogen

Cornwall Armstrong Steve Morris Lamont Scarlett Morris Alice McKenzie Poppy Gabby Mackenzie- Cornwall Ching Sean Kelly Hayward Saskia Wong Fay Brooke

Cornwall Hopkins Matt Fell Minnie Morton Sasha Burton Margison Amelie

Cornwall Hogue Nick Allan Willa Stephens Lawrence Zoe Hooton Cornwall Siva Chris Wrapson Luella Bracey Ellie McDonald Elise Bolland Fyfe McCauley Maddison Jessica

Cornwall Wilkinson Clinton Berryman Brown Druskovich Ally Taylor

Year U12 # of TEAMS = 3 Quikhit Most Most Batsman of Bowler of the Team Name Coach/es Valuable Improved the year year Player Player Emmelin Holly

Ariawaynsa Steve Simpson Bowala Phoebe Smith Lightbourne Emma Patel Michael O’Brien Keira Barlow Blaire Wishart Hayward Isabelle Phoebe Jones/Stu O’Connell & Katie Hardie Todd Harding Simi Bajaj Mila Stewart

Year U12 # of TEAMS = 3 Quikhit Most Most Batsman of Bowler of the Team Name Coach/es Valuable Improved the year year Player Player Jessica Alannah

Crooks Sherridan Cook McHardy Isabella Cain Jamieson Niamh Sophia Lamb Brett Persson McAllister-Sim Georgia Dale Johnston Michael Allan Cassia Roxana Georgia

Perkins Mark Welch Reinsfield Persson MacDonald

Year U14 # of TEAMS = 3 Most Most Batsman of Bowler of the Team Name Coach/es Valuable Improved the year year Player Player Jason Gerrand Arunika Lydia Battin Maddy Green Geoff Smith Ellie Smith Mathur-Saini Guy Michael Brook Kate Craig Kate Christie Hannah Brook Katie Georgina Olive Drumm- Andrew Eade Drummond- Drumm Owen Carnachan Tim Johnston Haakman

103 104

Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Association