The Effect of Law Changes on the Match Profile of International and National Rugby Union Between 2007 and 2013
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NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL of MEDIA STUDIES Sport, Spectacle and Spectatorship Tony Schirato [Media Studies, Victoria University]
NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF MEDIA STUDIES Sport, Spectacle and Spectatorship Tony Schirato [Media Studies, Victoria University] ean Baudrillard suggests that one of the defining age a more open, flowing, high scoring and competi- Jcharacteristics of contemporary society is that we tive (and television-friendly) contest, awarding extra “live at the pace of objects, live to the rhythm of their points for tries, and limiting the time in which a side ceaseless succession” (Baudrillard 2003: 25). In other could hold the ball. The traditional game-as-culture words “Today it is we who watch them as they are passed away completely in the 1990s, when the media born, grow to maturity and die, whereas in all previous proprietor Rupert Murdoch organised and financed a civilizations it was timeless objects, instruments or rival competition - dubbed ‘Superleague’ - which was monuments which outlived the generation of human tied to his Sky satellite sports network. After a season beings” (25). Much the same can be said regarding the two competitions merged, but Murdoch’s televi- sporting teams, competitions, traditions - and even sion interests, imperatives and money, along with individual sports. For most of the twentieth century in those of the Kerry Packer owned and terrestrial Chan- the southeast of Australia, for instance, a large propor- nel Nine network, effectively owned rugby league tion of the working-class population grew up with an from that point on. During and after the struggle for allegiance to the local rugby league side, which pre- control of what had been a one stage a quintessential dated them and (they presumed) would outlive them. -
MEDIA GUIDE Cariparma Test Match 2009 FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA RUGBY
NUOVA ZELANDA MILANO SUDAFRICA UDINE SAMOA ASCOLI 8 - 28 novembre 2009 Indice Il saluto del Presidente . 2 La Federazione Italiana Rugby . 3 Calendario Cariparma Test Match 2009 . 4 Calendario Nazionale “A” . 5 Gli arbitri dei Cariparma Test Match . 6 I test-match dell’Italia nel 2008/2009 . 8 La Nazionale Italiana . 14 Gli avversari dei Cariparma Test Match 2009 . 16 Nuova Zelanda . 16 Sudafrica . 17 Samoa . 18 Lo staff azzurro . 19 Gli Azzurri . 30 Lo staff della Nazionale “A” . 48 La Nazionale “A” . 49 Statistiche . 58 Programma stampa . 64 Numeri utili . 68 Il saluto del Presidente La Nazionale ritorna in campo. Dopo l’impegnativo tour estivo , vissuto nell’emisfero australe , gli azzurri di Nick Mallett si pre - sentano al via di una nuova stagione che inizia con il tradiziona - le trittico autunnale rappresentato dai test match Cariparma. Una serie di importanti ed attesi confronti che si esauriscono, in rapida successione, in quindici giorni . L’Italia riprende il cammino da dove, praticamente, l’aveva interrotto. I primi avversari del quindici azzurro, infatti, sono i mitici e leggendari All Blacks, affrontati a fine giugno a Christchurch, che modellano una squadra da sogno. E la sfida, con un antagonista di assoluto richiamo e di simile lignaggio, si disputa nel catino di San Siro che, nell’occasione come nelle più importanti competizioni calcisti - che, fa registrare il tutto esaurito. Dal tempio milanese la Nazionale, sette giorni più tardi, si trasferisce a Udine per soste - nere un esame di elevata insidia e di grande fascino. In Friuli, infatti, gli azzurri affron - tano nientemeno che i campioni del mondo del Sudafrica. -
29 July 2021 the Civillian Secretary of Police Pretoria
29 July 2021 The Civillian Secretary of Police Pretoria Personal Attention: Mr A Rapea Mr M Ntwana Dear Sir, DRAFT AMENDMENT BILL: FIREARMS CONTROL ACT 60 OF 2000 As part of the comments prepared by SA Hunters on the draft Amendment Bill SA Hunters prepared a petition for consideration by members on the purpose of the amendments. The wording of the petition reads as follows: As South African residents and firearm owners, we strongly oppose and object to: 1) The reduction of the validity period of a firearm licence for hunting and sport shooting from 10 years to 5 years 2) The remove of Section 13 & 14 licenses for self-defence 3) The removal of Section which provides for private collectors’ licences 4) The reduction of the number of licences for dedicated hunters and sport shooters to a total of 6 5) The reduction of the number of licences for professional hunters to a total of 8 The petition was signed by 6 517 individual signatories in support thereof. Attached hereto please find a full list of all the signatories who as individuals signed the petition. In addition to the petition provision was created for individuals to also provide some written comments. The comments received are provided in detail below. 1. Andrew Bowker: This Firearms Act proposed does not make rational sense. It targets law abiding people and affects all spheres of business badly. Even to game farms and tourism. I reject every part of it. 2. Papenfus Papenfus: Any citizen of SA should have the freedom to persue their hobies and sporting interests and not be limited in their choices. -
TALES from the BANGER KITCHEN During the Course of Feeding the Hungry Masses at Wall Street, One Has Encountered Some Pretty Strange Dudes Over the Years
ell, what a busy year it is turning out to be. Since W the last Banter, we entered a team in the Pattaya 10’s and nearly took first prize. Unfortunately the youth- ful Southerners took it away. Then came the Phuket 10’s. This year I was part of the touring party and I can vouch for those who said it was a great tour. There are some photos on the ensuing pages which give you an insight into how we won the Plate and how as a bunch of “Convicts” impressed the locals as well as visitors. Next, came the visit of Jonah Lomu and Steve Thomp- son to Bangkok. They put in a lot of time at Pattana on the Saturday coaching the kids and then attended a Charity dinner in the evening. It was a great few days while they were here with lots of photo opportunities. Bangers rugby shirts were given to them which they both immediately wore. The evening also inspired some unusual behaviour and the subject of a new t-shirt. Then the annual Bangers Golf Day. Very well organ- ised. It was a great day even if I only made 9 holes be- fore collapsing (it was the heat). Foxy (Soi Dog) made the prize giving more interesting than usual, by award- The biggest issue of the Banter sofar. So much to in- ing prizTes and then quickly taking them back!!. It was clude this quarter.. Paul Hollings has taken the reins great fun and thanks to the organisers and sponsors. as club captain. -
Here We Come 14
“For anyone who is interested in looking beyond the names, the dates, the half-truths and the mythologies and entering the realm of rugby’s place in our history, this is a must read.” — Chris Laidlaw Rugby is New Zealand’s national sport. From the grand tour by the 1888 Natives to the upcoming 2015 World Cup, from games in the North African desert in World War II to matches behind barbed wire during the 1981 Springbok tour, from grassroots club rugby to heaving crowds outside Eden Park, Lancaster Park, Athletic Park or Carisbrook, New Zealanders have made rugby their game. In this book, historian and former journalist Ron Palenski tells the full story of rugby in New Zealand for the first time. It is a story of how the game travelled from England and settled in the colony, how Ma¯ori and later Pacific players made rugby their own, how battles over amateurism and apartheid threatened the sport, how national teams, provinces and local clubs shaped it. But above all it is a story of wing forwards and fullbacks, of Don Clarke and Jonah Lomu, of the Log of Wood and Charlie Saxton’s ABC, of supporters in the grandstand and crackling radios at 2 a.m. Ron Palenski is an author and historian and among the most recognised authorities on the history of sport, and especially rugby, in New Zealand. He has written numerous books, among them an academic study, The Making of New Zealanders, that placed rugby firmly as a marker in national identity. Contents Acknowledgements 9. -
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Putanga 24 2 011 CELEBRATING MÄORI aCHIEVEMENT Mahuru - Whiringa-ä-nuku - Mahuru Tä Päora rEEVES 1932 - 2011 white Ribbon day Rugby woRld cup 2011 MäoRi cadetships MaI MaI aroHa Lady Beverly and Sir Paul reeves. Photo COURTeSy OF GOVeRNMeNT HOUSe. Tä Päora reeves Kua hinga he tötara i roto i te waonui a Täne But as Dr Hone Te Kauru Kaa, a fellow priest and long time friend and colleague of Sir Paul’s comments, there were many others. a tötara has fallen in the great forest of Täne “Paul Reeves was the first Mäori priest to study and graduate from The above proverb is often quoted, but really does have meaning in Oxford University. He studied at St Peters College and gained a describing the passing of Sir Paul Reeves ONZ, GCMG, GCVO, CF, QSO. Masters degree with Honours. He was the first Mäori appointed a lecturer in Church History at St John’s Theological College in Paul Alfred Reeves was born in Newtown in 1932 during the great Auckland, where he had been a former student. depression. His father was a tram driver. Growing up, he would have shared the difficulties common to most New Zealanders at that time "In 1971 he became the first Mäori to be elected and ordained a but from those unprivileged beginnings he rose up to occupy the Bishop to the diocese of Waiapu. Prior to that all other Mäori Bishops highest office in the land. were suffragan – assistant – bishops to the Bishop of Waiapu.” Tä Päora had many ‘firsts’ in his life. -
Tracing the Development of Professionalism in South African
CONTENTS CONTENTS.................................................................................................................................................. 1 SUMMARY................................................................................................................................................... 3 OPSOMMING.............................................................................................................................................. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......................................................................................................................... 5 DEDICATION.............................................................................................................................................. 6 CHAPTER 1: ................................................................................................................................................ 7 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................................................... 7 1.1. Problem Statement......................................................................................................................... 7 1.2. Literature Review......................................................................................................................... 10 CHAPTER 2: .............................................................................................................................................. 16 THE BEGINNING OF THE PROFESSIONAL -
Match-Play Demands of a Super Rugby Team
Match-play demands of a Super Rugby team Shaun Matthew Owen Dissertation presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor in Sport Science in the Department of Sport Science, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Prof Dr Ranel Venter Co-supervisor: Prof Dr Tim Gabbett December 2019 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za DECLARATION By submitting this dissertation electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: December 2019 Copyright © 2019 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved I | P a g e Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My parents, Graham and Deborah, for their endless support in every sense of the word. I’m extremely grateful for the sacrifices they have made to provide me with the opportunities to follow my passion. My late brother, Nic, for being a best friend from day one and teaching me life lessons outside of academia. “One life, live it.” Prof Ranel Venter for everything throughout my time at university. She has played a vital role in my academic and career direction, through encouragement, patience, support and guidance. Prof Tim Gabbett for his expert advice. Prof Martin Kidd for his assistance with statistical analysis. Dr Wilbur Kraak for his thorough rugby knowledge, shared throughout undergrad and in early stages of this dissertation. -
A Case of Living with the Consequences Allegations of Racism Within a Professional Rugby Union Franchise
“TELLING IT AS I SEE IT” - A CASE OF LIVING WITH THE CONSEQUENCES ALLEGATIONS OF RACISM WITHIN A PROFESSIONAL RUGBY UNION FRANCHISE Chantelle Te Haara, Tahirih McLaren-Brown, John Davies Victoria Management School, Victoria University of Wellington PO Box 600, Wellington, New Zealand; email: [email protected] ABSTRACT This case examines allegations of racist selection within a professional rugby union franchise team made by a well known former All Black and sport media personality on a popular TV sporting show. The focal actor’s prominent role as a Rugby World Cup 2011 Ambassador provides a context for a consideration of stakeholder analysis in matters of risk, media and crisis management. It also provides opportunity for consideration of ethical behaviour, and a multi-level exploration of the reaction, and moral and ethical reasoning of a diverse group of political, sporting and other stakeholders. Key words: rugby, racism, Crusaders, stakeholder analysis, ethical behaviour. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND Rugby Union and SuperRugby Rugby Union is a global sport played in more than 120 counties at an amateur or professional level. There are two primary versions of the game – played as 15-aside and 7-aside by men and women. The 15s version is played at school, club, provincial and international level – with a Rugby World Cup (RWC) held every four years, with qualifying tournaments played on a continental basis. The game of Rugby Sevens is also played at international level, with an annual World Series of nine two-day competitions contested by national teams playing successively at venues on five different continents. -
Driving Business Through Sport 2 Part One
DRIVING BUSINESS THROUGH SPORT 2 PART ONE EUROPEAN SPORTS MARKETING DATA SIMON RINES ADDITIONAL RESEARCH BY HEATHER MILLER A Management Report published and distributed by International Marketing Reports Ltd Suite 7 33 Chapel Street Buckfastleigh TQ11 0AB UK Telephone: 44 (0) 1364 642224 www.imrsponsorship.com [email protected] Copyright 2007 by International Marketing Reports Ltd All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher and copyright owner. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy of the information, advice and comment in this publication, the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any errors. The views expressed in this report are not necessarily those of the publisher. 2 THE AUTHOR Simon Rines has worked in the marketing communications industry for more than 20 years. He is author of the highly acclaimed and best selling report Driving Business Through Sport (edition one) and co-author of Football Sponsorship & Commerce. He is publisher of The International Journal of Sports Marketing & Sponsorship and is a regular commentator on the sponsorship industry at international events and in the media. He has had articles published in Sport Business, Hollis Sponsorship Newsletter, Marketing Week, Marketing, Campaign, Sunday Business, The Daily Telegraph, Marketing Director International, Marketing Business, Sales Promotion and Incentive Today. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The publishers would like to thank the following organisations for their assistance in producing this report. BMRB Cision Eurodata IFM Nielsen NetRatings SPORTFIVE Sports Marketing Surveys 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................... -
Were SA Troops Trapped Inside Angola? Inside * * * * *
r-'"' ,]I ~ * * * * * Were SA troops trapped inside Angola? Inside * * * * * NOWAK GSHOTS One of seven injured in curfew shooting says no warning shots were fired TWO DIFFERENT versions of a 'curfew shooting' in northern Namibia emerged yesterday. While the headquarters of the SW A Territory Force issued a statement to say that in an inci dent at about 20hOO on Tuesday night, seven people had been injured near Nkongo in the far forth, when they failed to heed warning shots by security forces; Mr Oswald Shivute, Secretary to the Chairman of the Ovambo Administration, said he had spoken to the driver of the vehicle, who denied these charges. The SWATF said in their statement that about 3km west of Nkongo at about 20hOO, security forces had approached a vehicle from the front, and a member of the security forces had jumped into the road to stop the vehicle, but the driver continued. Warning shots had been fired and ignored, and then securi· ty forces had opened fire. They said the· seven occupants of the vehicle had been injured, and taken by military plane to the Ondangua Air Force base where they were being treated. The SWATF added that tlie curfew regula tion in the Sector 10 area was in force from a half an hour before sunset, to half an hour before sunrise, a,nd that it was doing "everything in its power to warn people" of this fact. Mr Shivute told me he had spoken to the driver of the vehicle, Mr Simon Sheiyange, who had told him he and six others were returning from a teachers meeting at Ohangwena, when the shooting occurred. -
'Knuckles' Connolly | Former Wallabies Head Coach
Borneo ANZAC Day Cup Tournament and Bears Sportsman’s night 2013 Special Guests John 'Knuckles' Connolly | Former Wallabies Head Coach John "Knuckles" Connolly is a rugby union coach and the former head coach of the Wallabies. Connolly has in the past worked with the Queensland Reds, Stade Francois, Swansea RFC as well as Bath Rugby. As a rugby player, Connolly played hooker for the Brothers club in Brisbane. From 1980 through to 1982, Connolly acted as a player and a coach for a rugby team in Darwin. His first major coaching position was with the Brothers club in Brisbane in 1983, acting as the reserve grade coach for three years, taking the team to two premierships. Subsequent roles came to him as he was appointed as the Under 19s and Under 21s Queensland rugby union coach. In 1989, Connolly took up a coaching position within the Queensland Rugby team. In 1991, Connolly served as an Australian selector. During his time with Queensland, the side won the Super Six in 1992 and the Super 10 Championship in 1994 and 1995. With the inception of the Super 12 competition in Australia in 1996, Connolly continued his position at the Queensland Reds. The Reds won the minor premiership that year, and Connolly went on to win the Super 12 Coach of the Year award in both 1998 and 1999, the Reds also winning the minor premiership in 1999 as well. He went over to France the following season, where he took up a position at the Stade Francois rugby club. The club won the premiership during the 1999-2000 season and were Heineken Cup finalists that same year as well as the next.