Annual Report 2018

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Honour Board The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.)

Life Members L Abbott R Charlesworth AO P Goodridge MBE* V Longson* J G Ardagh* D Crothers C D Harper* H McManis OAM* J Banks J T Cruickshank* R J Jewell D C McKenzie* L Barrett* S Davies AM D Johnson* G Mounsey F D Beames* E A Eastman OBE* S J Johnson* C B Nicholas OAM T C Bedells* V Fallows* A Kelly L Packham N Bezant C A Faulds* D R Kelly AM* I Pitt* G Boyce A Fuhrmann K Kemp M A Reynolds* P Bradshaw* N Giles OBE* T St J Kennedy* F N Sermon* M Campbell OBE* I Glass* K Leggett P Scott C J Carne V Gooch M Kinsella* A J Todd* P T Carter AM* B A Goodheart OBE* S Leece R E Wood

Award of Merit (includes previous recipients of the Reg Goodridge Service Award) L Abbott A Fuhrmann H McManis OAM* D Rees D Allen R Glencross* J McMeekin R Reitze* G Ashley V Gooch P Montgomery M Reynolds* J Banks S Hahnel G Mounsey D Scanlon* G Bell* C Harper* F Murray W Scott* N Bezant J Harrington C Naylor B Sharpe S Bibra* R Jones G Napier D Smart F Brown R Jewell J Nettleton H Smith A Brazier* D Kelly OAM* C Nicholas OAM M Sutherland E Burgess* M Kinsella* B Nugent S Tonkin H Byles* T Lalor S O’Hara V Villamil P Collins J Leece S O’Sullivan L Waldron S Davies AM S Leece L Packham J Wright* J Edsall* K Leggett I Pitt* A Emslie N Mannolini R Rate

Hockey Life Members R Charlesworth AO E A Eastman OBE* S Leece C Nicholas OAM S Davies AM B Goodheart OBE* F Murray

Hockey Australia Award of Merit R Aggiss G Getley L Packham M Adams* B Glencross OAM I Pitt* P Carter AM* B Goodheart OBE* G Reid R Charlesworth AO M Hager J Sands* J Edsall* F Murray F Sermon* J Evans J Leece T Galvin S Leece

Hockey Australia Legend Status – new award 2016 R Charlesworth AO R Hawkes OAM

* deceased Contents

Office bearers and committees 5 President’s report 6 Life Memberships 2018 7 Chief Executive Officer’s report 8 Strategic focus 2019-2022 9 Departmental reports 10 Committee reports 15 WAIS program reviews 20 2018 State teams and results 22 Olympians’ Medal 30 Charlesworth Medal 31 Premier One Division winners 33 Grade results 34 Byrne & Judge Perpetual Trophy 36 Kyle Rutter Perpetual Trophy 36 Season standings 37 Regional reports and results 48 Audited financial statements 55

Photography: Office Address: Telephone: DC Images, Click in Focus Perth Hockey Stadium (08) 9351 4300 Curtin University Cover: Fax: Hayman Road, Bentley Hockey WA U15 Girls State Team (08) 9458 5524 WA 6102 Australia Email: Postal Address: [email protected] PO Box 1090 Bentley MDC WA 6983 4 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Office bearers and committees

Hockey WA Board Hockey WA staff (as at 31 December 2018)

Audit, Finance, Risk and Stuart Gilsenan Chief Executive Officer Garry Fitzpatrick Governance Committee Christine Truscott (Chair) Fiona Kelly President Shonelle Duthie Human Resources Manager Richard Boseley Finance Stuart Gilsenan Tim Skepper Tim Skepper Peter Westlund Gerrit Engelbrecht Finance Manager Vice-President Silvana Gatto Facilities and Management Accountant Infrastructure Committee High Performance Stephen Cain (Chair) Peter Westlund Jason Butcher High Performance Manager Stephen Cain Stuart Gilsenan Gerrit Engelbrecht Candyce Peacock High Performance Coordinator Masters Committee Rhianna Dawson Peter Connolly (Chair) Development Coordinator Jill Van Duuren Shonelle Duthie Keith Gilbride Competition and Events Sinead French-Bluhm Shayley McGurk-Davy Scott Macdonald Competitions and Events Manager Suzi Wood Graham Pilcher Cameron Robinson Competitions and Events Coordinator Jean-Marie Rudd Christine Truscott Peter Andrews Emily Ekert Competitions and Events Coordinator Junior Advisory Group Angela Edwards Kerry Gallagher Umpire and Officials Coordinator Jeannie Collins Duncan Faulds Facilities and Infrastructure Adam Scott Rhiannon Writer Gerrit Engelbrecht Katie McDonald Senior Manager Facilities and Janine Tate Infrastructure David Meier Jason De Wind Tess Smith Hospitality Manager Gary McGrath Officiating Advisory Group Dana Salamon Venue Administration Coordinator Nicola Ogden (Chair) Ceri Writer Razza Osman Sarah Allanson Maintenance Coordinator Frank Brown Carole Kerr Daniel Kontor John Ward Resigned Oct 2018 Duty Manager/Ground Controller Carl Mueller Steph Symons Cleaning Supervisor Participation Ryan Lennegan Participation Manager Marc Pike Participation Coordinator Mel Gmeiner Participation Development Officer

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 5 President’s report

Without the backing, direction also to the Board. To the individuals and support of our key partners, who make up these committees, a hockey in WA would not be in sincere thank you for the time and the privileged position we find it commitment you afford. today. I would like to formally thank The new Pro League was successfully Honourable Mick Murray MLA, launched in 2018 by the FIH, with Minister for Seniors and Ageing; some of the world’s best teams Volunteering; Sport and Recreation planning to play in Western for his continued support and of Australia. This new home-and-away course the Department of Local league aims to create a global Government, Sport and Cultural game to inspire future generations Industries. I would also like to make of hockey players. Our states and special mention of Hockey WA’s territories are continuing to develop sponsors and partners, in particular the revised model for the Australian our Major Partner, Healthway, Hockey League into an exciting fan- promoting the Smarter than based competition for the 2019 year. Smoking message, whose support of hockey over many years in I would like to thank fellow Directors With hockey entering a period Western Australia is truly invaluable. Peter Westlund, Christine Truscott, Shonelle Duthie, Carole Kerr, Stephen of exciting opportunity, it’s Hockey’s partnership and long- Cain, Adam Scott and Gary McGrath standing relationship with Curtin timely to reflect on what has for their continued efforts to drive our University continues to go from been another significant year State’s proudest participation sport. for our sport here in Western strength to strength. 2018 was the Our success in 2018 would not have Australia. I can confidently say year in which we saw a significant shift in facilitating strategic alignment been achieved without our fantastic that hockey still remains firmly of our two organisations that will see staff at Hockey WA. Led by Chief cemented as a leader in sport, a longer term commitment of the Executive Stu Gilsenan, this group with a long history of gender sport’s holistic offerings on the Curtin of dedicated and passionate people parity and accessibility to all footprint. I would like to extend my commit countless hours to our sport, who want to play from the gratitude to Vice Chancellor, Deborah regardless of the time, day or location. age of four to well over 80. Terry for her vision and ambition. Finally, there is no doubt that without After two years of intense our most important resource, our The ever-changing face of the collaboration, discussion and sport would not flourish as it currently community we serve provides community consultation for reform does. And so, to our entire volunteer us with many challenges – and within our metropolitan competition Hockey WA community – be you a equally, opportunity – but it is vitally structure, the new linear model player, an umpire, coach, official or important that hockey in Western was approved by the members administrator – you should be very Australia remains relevant, focused in December 2018. I would like to proud of the invaluable contribution and agile. A review of our sport’s take this opportunity to thank the you have made to achieve our current strategic intent has led to Competition Review Committee for collective success in 2018. the Board developing the framework its tireless work as we now progress of a refreshed vision for the 2019- Garry Fitzpatrick into the final phase of the project 2022 Strategic Plan which will President ahead of implementation in 2020. guide us through the next horizon. Our vision is to make hockey more Similarly, Hockey WA is blessed attractive and affordable to the 21st to have a number of committees century lifestyle where people seek whose knowledge of our sport and flexibility in when, where and how the broader community provide they want to play, ensuring they are an invaluable resource both to the participating in hockey longer. organisation’s operational delivery and

6 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Life Memberships 2018

At the 2018 Awards Dinner, the following individuals received Hockey WA Life Membership for their contribution to hockey in Western Australia.

Grant Boyce Ralph Wood Lee Abbott Grant Boyce has played a crucial Ralph Wood lives and breathes As many Hockey WA members role in the development and hockey and has done so for the past past and present are aware, there ongoing management of the sport 47 years, having been a member of is no-one more outstanding in and recreation industry, receiving Old Aquinians since 1970. their contribution to the Fremantle the prestigious John Graham Award A player himself for 18 years, Ralph Hockey Club than Lee Abbott. at the 2018 Sport and Recreation was President of Old Aquinians in 1985 Lee has worked tirelessly in her role Industry Awards. and 1986, volunteered on the club of Junior Vice President and sets As Chair of WAIS from 1999 to committee from 1971 to 2018, and was the very highest standards as a 2015, Grant played a significant awarded life membership in 1987. leader within the club. She is Past role in securing WAIS its current At State and international level, Ralph President, Life Member and Hudson high-performance base in Mount was Manager of the WA State team Trophy winner, and her dedication Claremont. (Thundersticks) from 1993 to 1995, a to the Fremantle Magpies and to Under Grant’s stewardship, WAIS member of Men’s Champions Trophy the wider sport of hockey is truly celebrated its first ever individual in 1985, and Organising Committee inspirational and the finest example world record holder (swimmer Eamon Manager of the Australian Men’s Team of a committed sporting volunteer. Sullivan), WA’s first ever female from 1996 to 2004. Lee previously received the Hockey rowing world champions (Amber Ralph was Executive Officer of the WA Award of Merit in 2016, as a Bradley and Joanna Lutz), Australia’s WA Hockey Association (WAHA) volunteer whose services to an first ever female gymnastics world from 1989 to 1996, having been an affiliated club or association is champion (Lauren Mitchell) and Executive Council member for two agreed to have been outstanding. Australia’s first ever slalom canoe years prior to this, and was Chief world champion (Robin Bell). Executive Officer of WAHA/Hockey Grant was an Australian WA from 1996 to 2004, moving to representative hockey player, the role of Executive Officer, PSA including as part of the fourth Sports from 2005 to 2017. placed Australian team at the 1984 He has also held a number of Los Angeles Olympic Games. voluntary roles in the wider sporting arena – including eight years as an Executive Member of the WA Olympic Council – and was awarded the Australian Sports Medal in 2000 for outstanding contribution to the development of sport in Australia. Ralph has enormous skill as a diplomat to ensure the smooth running of organisations, displaying integrity in his dealing with constituents and at all times puts the greater good of hockey above club or personal interests.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 7 Chief Executive Officer’s report

It is with great pleasure The final ever Australian Hockey With the introduction of new that I present the 2018 CEO League was rolled out in October participation initiatives and consistent report for Hockey WA. It has 2018 as the sport, led by Hockey and proactive engagement, I am Australia, embarks on an exciting confident our participation will been another significant year new era with the introduction of a continue to grow as our sport for our sport and we have commercially focused, and broadcast becomes more accessible. While the witnessed some outstanding driven, new national competition annual report serves as a wonderful results both on and off the from 2019. The Perth Hockey Stadium platform to reflect on the year gone, turf. Much work has also gone played host in round three of the it is also important that we continue on behind the scenes, as we AHL which saw the Thundersticks looking forward, as there is much establish the foundations to and Diamonds go head to head with to be excited about for our sport ensure the long-term success the Northern Territory in front of throughout the State. over 1,500 spectators. and sustainability for hockey Hockey continues to lead the way in this State. Headlined by a streamlining of our for gender equality across all facets schools programs, participation of our game and we can take 2018 provided the Board and the growth in 2018 showed a year on great pride in knowing that the Executive team with the platform to year increase which included a key passion, leadership and professional review the current strategic direction focus on our regional associations. expertise that the Hockey WA Board of the sport and to understand our Through the commitment and possesses has allowed us to remain future needs to ensure that hockey support of Department of Local at the forefront of that success. positions itself at the forefront of Government, Sport and Cultural I would like to thank President innovation, growth and sustainability Industries and initiatives – Garry Fitzpatrick and his fellow into the next horizon. Subsequently, underpinned by our Healthway Directors and sub-committees for the development of a refreshed sponsorship – the improved their significant contributions to our Strategic Plan commenced mid-year interaction across governance game, and their ongoing support, and remained a priority throughout outcomes, volunteers and a more counsel and guidance to the Hockey the proceeding months. It is proactive and visible presence WA administration. across our regions has provided a envisioned that the new plan will Finally, I would like to make special solid platform for future success as be rolled out in mid-2019. mention of the fantastic team here we embark on busy 2019 schedule. at Hockey WA, all of whom are incredibly dedicated and passionate about our game and the future of hockey in our State. I am proud of what we have achieved in 2018, and I look forward to collaborating with you all to continue to build our success in 2019 and beyond.

Stu Gilsenan Chief Executive Officer

8 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Strategic focus 2019-2022

Our vision is to make hockey more attractive and affordable to the 21st century lifestyle where people seek flexibility in when, where and Vision how they want to play ensuring they are participating in hockey longer.

We will create equal opportunities to participate and be involved in a safe, Purpose family orientated sport with clear opportunities to excel.

Embracing this vision, we will grow hockey in innovative directions, leading to increased participation, lifelong points of entry, improved health and Promise wellbeing and greater performance and sustainability of hockey in WA.

Participation people and culture

• Grow participation at all levels within the sport • Engage, recognise and reward volunteers • Introduce new participants and engage with new and inclusive markets to hockey • Support and enable clubs, associations and regions to grow • Build a high performing workforce and a culture of achievement • Value and celebrate our history and heritage

Continuously improving performance

• Identify talent and enable opportunities for players, coaches, umpires and officials to excel at all levels • Promote the highest standard of play and behaviour

Innovation in competition and events

• Facilitate the best domestic competition in Australia • Create a World Class Centre of Excellence at Perth Hockey Stadium • Secure international and innovative events to WA to maximise Asian engagement • Design, promote and maintain a sustainable strategic infrastructure plan for Hockey in WA • Secure the long-term tenure of the HAHPP beyond 2024

Governance and sustainability

• Strengthen the financial position of Hockey in WA and its clubs and associations through commercialisation, marketability and aggregation • Leadership to reflect the diversity and inclusion of the community we serve • Ensure risk is managed through the implementation of strong governance systems and administration • Growth and unity of our sport through effective engagement and communication with key stakeholders

Partnerships and strategic alliances

• Secure significant strategic alliances with major stakeholders to ensure the long-term sustainability of hockey in WA • Build capacity of our sport through partnerships to maximise output of our key facility assets • As a Board and as a sport of influence, develop relations with government at all levels

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 9 Departmental reports

High Performance

A lot of work has been done in consultation with the community across 2018. The importance of continuing to explore better ways of delivering talent development programs is widely acknowledged and providing appropriate opportunities and support to everyone aspiring to be involved is of the utmost importance. We look forward to setting a new foundation in 2019 and working hard to address these key issues over the course of the next few years. As part of Hockey Australia’s focus on reigniting and rebranding the (AHL) competition, 2018 saw a number of The following areas are some of the 2018 was a year that marked initiatives explored in a revamped key considerations that will continue a significant period of home and away competition targeted to be placed front and centre in 2019 collective introspect and towards creating more exciting play, and built on in the coming years. discussion, through the fan engagement and higher scoring. 1. Improve athlete load High Performance review The WA community saw this first management and the process of updating hand in Perth with the Diamonds Hockey WA’s strategic 2. Mitigate early sport and Thundersticks both comfortably direction and priorities. specialisation issues winning high scoring and entertaining home games against Gleaning opportunities for positive 3. Mitigate early talent identification issues the Territory Pearls and Stingers. change going forward has been high The proposed ‘’ League on the agenda. A united theme that 4. Reduce costs of program for 2019 will present an exciting time emerged was our focus on exploring involvements for our High Performance program. improved support and leadership 5. Deliver age and level appropriate It will also bring considerable around the health and wellbeing of development activities challenges as we look to develop a our system and the people involved. successful and sustainable program, 6. Simplify the underpinning Our focus has been on improving and contribute to the overall program structure the alignment of the State team long-term success of the concept. programs and consolidating a more 7. Eliminate underpinning program consistent delivery approach. In (direct) connections to State 2019 we will see the implementation team selection of a new High Performance 8. Improve coach development underpinning program structure, opportunities concentrated on building a more 9. Enhance cultural development robust governance framework – coach, athlete, parent around selections, appointments, expectations the management of State teams and athletes, and strengthening our 10. Incorporate wellbeing support brand, expectations and culture. mechanisms 11. State team load management (and opportunity spread) 12. Non-linear athlete development 13. Selection and appointment governance, transparency and communication

10 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Departmental reports

Our AHL results of fifth (Diamonds) game against NSW. Also, Futures Leading the performance and and seventh (Thundersticks) selections were again strong and we the athlete support of our 24 were again disappointing. The continue to maintain our position representative teams requires the implementation of the new as a leader in this age cohort, as we support of a large group of volunteers Hockey One League will be a great have been over the last five years. who selflessly give their expertise, opportunity for our senior teams The depth of talent that continues passion and time each year. We to regain their footing as premier to come through our development continue to be grateful for this teams in the country. programs is extremely healthy. support and look forward to working Our other State team results were With the U15 and U13 State Teams with our volunteer team again in 2019. mixed in 2018. A number of teams and the Ignite and Ember pathway Finally, we would like to acknowledge had bad days at the quarter final programs being shifted from the the work and contribution of the High stages, while others didn’t win any Participation Department into Performance Review Committee and round games, but won their quarter High Performance in 2018, a large the engagement from the community finals against a higher ranked team. investment of time and focus was in this process. It has been an Unfortunately, we were on the wrong attributed to engaging this age invaluable exercise and a great end of this a number of times and cohort to work closely with coaches, opportunity – one that will continue will need to develop strategies within athletes and parents. With early to contribute to enhancing our sport our whole system to ensure we identification and specialisation for years to come. minimise succumbing to this new issues in mind, it is a challenging format at this stage of tournaments. space that will continue to require Jason Butcher High Performance Manager Our U18 teams again finished strong leadership, governance and strongly with the girls playing in education. Much has been learned their first final for nearly a decade, this year, and the investments made losing on the siren in a dramatic in 2018 have already led to improved collaboration and understanding.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 11 Departmental reports

Participation

2018 was a year of change for We introduced the Hockey WA Regionally, the Participation the Participation department, School Ambassador program, which department focused on good with a new team and a aims to educate and reward teachers governance, volunteer skill extension for providing hockey opportunities and a more visible presence in revitalised emphasis on at their schools. Ambassadors have remote associations. Hockey WA hockey participation growth. access to free coaching workshops, has 27 regional associations across With a focus on school Hockey WA promotional collateral seven ‘mega regions’ and it has programs, grassroots hockey and rewards for running hockey been pleasing to see growth in products, regional association programs. The program has been a many of these. great success, with more than 100 support, coaching education In conjunction with Hockey Australia primary and secondary teachers and inclusiveness, there has and with assistance from Department registered. In 2019, this program will been evidenced success in of Local Government, Sport and be extended to students studying both participation numbers Cultural Industries, Hockey WA physical education in universities. and interest in hockey. visited the Pilbara region in May, The Participation department ran delivering school clinics and coaching Early in 2018, Sporting Schools two Hookin2Hockey carnivals in 2018, workshops in Karratha, Port Hedland opportunities were centralised, with with 66 teams and 700 participants and surrounding communities. from our local clubs participating. a significant increase in the number There were more than 20,000 in- A huge thank you to Fremantle and of hockey experiences in primary school and in-clinic experiences for YMCC Hockey Clubs for their hosting schools. A combination of local club children across our regional areas. of the carnivals – we look forward to coaches, State and national players With the support of Healthway expanding these carnivals in 2019. assisted in the provision of hockey funding, Hockey WA and our to more than 3,475 primary school Perth Hockey Stadium (PHS) recognised associations will aged children, a 75% increase on was the host for several camps continue to deliver a strong ‘healthy 2017 numbers. and clinics, with more than 250 community’ culture to the whole State. participants developing their hockey In the secondary space, Hockey Regional support will be formalised skills from a wide range of coaches. WA introduced the Young Hockey with our key associations in 2019 with Leaders program. The course is In the coaching education space, 137 the introduction of Regional Servicing aimed at students from 14 to 19 years Community, 151 Level 1 and 13 Level 2 Plans – bespoke agreements for key old, runs for a full day and introduces accredited coaches were signed off deliverables from both Hockey WA practical skills for leadership required from 20 metro and regional courses. and the relevant regional association. in sport. The pilot program with 18 Volunteer coaches are the lifeblood Finally, the Participation department students was very successful, with of our sport, and we look forward trialled several inclusive projects in several of the graduates going on to extending our coaching pathway 2018 with the intention of expansion to volunteer positions within local in 2019 with the introduction of in 2019. These projects – including clubs as coaches and umpires. skill-specific workshops. Indigenous support, Special Olympics pathway creation and club pilot projects with support from community inclusion groups – have shown that hockey is a sport for all with an appetite across WA. The strategic intent for 2019 is continued expansion of our school programs, formalising our regional support, improving coaching capacity and ensuring clubs are supported in their ability to promote and support the growth of the game.

Ryan Lenegan State Participation Manager

12 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Departmental reports

Competitions and Events

and Girls 5/6, 7/8 and 11/12 grades. Hockey WA continues to work closely with clubs on player retention and development opportunities to grow our game and reach, particularly in the outer lying corridors. Our event brand and established schedule of events continued to provide a broader metropolitan footprint by placing our WA Club Championships and 5/6 Festival of Hockey at multiple venues: Hale Turf, Aquinas Turf, Duracraft Stadium, Stevens Reserve, Richardson Park and Fletcher Park. Hockey WA continue to assist clubs to secure event placement, work towards sustainable support and opportunities and • AHL 2.0 Product Pilot and 2018 commenced with a long-term financial return that subsequent delivery of Round strong determination by hosting events can provide. the Competition and Events 3 of the last ever Australian Hockey League, WA v NT at The past season has seen the department to achieve the Perth Hockey Stadium, with continuation of the Old Aquinians goals of the Strategic Plan, some 1,500 spectators. Hockey Club’s Indigenous Round. maximise opportunities and Personally, I must thank Kylie Hall • A total of 26 matches, including overcome the challenges and Callan Wood for their approach, our entire Finals Series of the vision to improve and willingness as identified from a Men’s and Women’s Premier One to allow Hockey WA to contribute comprehensive 2017 year. competitions, were live streamed to this successful annual event. With limited resources in some by Ashley Morrison Media. We are optimistic that the initiative New partnerships with Ausdrill, areas to the meet the gaps and demonstrated by OAHC can be Fortescue Metal Group, Sportslink demands of our ever-growing the platform for designing and International, Dankz, Kookaburra membership and competitive delivering a complete Indigenous and Tiger Turf, exclusively environment, we strived Round, to celebrate our Indigenous delivered year one of broadcast. towards the achievement of players and culture. • The Competition Review the initiatives 2018 set for us. Sport is not always an easy Committee completed the industry to work in, but there can body of work to present at the As mentioned at the beginning of be immense satisfaction as well. December General Meeting. this report we have achieved a great Thank you to my Competition and The linear competition model deal in 2018. Highlights include: Events staff for your commitment, was successfully adopted by • Collaborated with Hockey knowledge and work ethic. I have our members with an agreed Australia to deliver two certainly appreciated it as I hope our 2020 implementation. International Test Events: wider hockey community have. Hockey WA recorded 763 teams Hockeyroos v Spain (W) and I also want to acknowledge our for the 2018 season, made up of: Kookaburras v Netherlands (M), players, affiliates, volunteers, 145 senior men, 149 senior women, at Perth Hockey Stadium, officials and spectators who were 190 junior boys, 162 junior girls, 83 Warwick Hockey Stadium, unwavering in their commitment to Masters men and 34 Masters women Guildford Turf and Narrogin achieve their possible best. Hockey Stadium. teams. The popularity of hockey continues to rise with a global team Shayley McGurk-Davy increase of 0.79%, with the highest Competition and Events Manager growth seen across our Junior Boys

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 13 Departmental reports

Facilities and Infrastructure

Perth Hockey Stadium (PHS) July saw the official opening of Thanks must go to sponsors, staff was exceptionally busy in 2018, the newly constructed Sutherlands and the number of volunteers who hosting several tournaments Park artificial turf. The turf is dedicated many hours over the past the culmination of many years season to ensure that the quality of throughout the year. of hard work and dedication by the product Hockey WA displays at In June, PHS welcomed both the the Southern River Hockey Club, these events continues to improve men’s and women’s CBH Group especially John Heath. year by year. Country Championships to town. The Lakelands Reserve turf is Perth Hockey Stadium will continue These tournaments are always currently under construction and to offer high quality facilities. well supported by our country will become the home of Fremantle associations and offer a fantastic Hockey Club around August 2019. Gerrit Engelbrecht opportunity for regional players. Senior Manager: Facilities and Hockey is currently conducting Infrastructure In December the Hockey WA Board a review of the State Strategic signed a lease extension with Curtin Facilities Plan to ensure we keep University until 2024, bringing abreast of demographical changes, the lease in line with the Hockey focusing on the future facility Australia Location Agreement. requirements for the sport. This is PHS will play host to two by no means an easy task, but it is International Hockey Federation critical for the growth of the sport. (FIH) Pro League matches in In line with this review, the Department February 2019. Australia will take on of Local Government, Sport and Great Britain in both the men’s and Cultural Industries will be also women’s competition. The pressure conducting a review of the 2016 PHS will be on as the competition also Business Case in the first half of 2019. serves as a qualifier for the Hockey World Cup and the Olympic Games.

14 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Committee reports

Officiating Advisory Group

The OAG started 2018 with • distributing an “umpire educate the hockey community several key objectives: satisfaction” survey at the end of regarding the benefits Hockey WA the season to gauge the impact has to offer its members. • increase the overall pool of the strategies undertaken. Social media has also had a positive of Hockey WA umpires; The retention and development of effect, with the OAG and Hockey WA • improve feedback from umpires remains a “work in progress”; working closely with the Facebook players; significant steps were taken towards group “Whistlers For Hire” (WFH) to minimising losses by appreciating the improve issues relating to umpiring, • improve umpire satisfaction; umpires and offering them further including umpire no-shows and • establish clear pathways opportunities. Increasing and building failure to pay umpires. While the for officials; on the Junior Umpiring Education OAG fully endorses the Hockey WA program will help increase the policy of clubs being responsible for • shift the focus to education numbers of umpires in the future. scheduled umpiring appointments, rather than accreditation. Overall results of the umpire the OAG acknowledges the importance of the WFH page and Umpire attrition has been a satisfaction survey indicated that the service it provides. By sharing continuing issue as umpires, umpires were generally dissatisfied information with the WFH page especially at the Premier League with club support, and to a lesser administrators, the OAG and Hockey level, finish studies, undertake full- extent dissatisfied with Hockey WA have been able to work together time employment and juggle family WA support, and were looking to address issues and bring the in an acceptable work-life balance, for more coaching/mentoring WFH page into a close working often relinquishing umpiring as opportunities. The OAG will be relationship with Hockey WA. other priorities take precedence. working on addressing these concerns throughout 2019, along Prior to the recent creation of In order to retain umpires, and with preparing additional resources the new Hockey WA position of increase the pool of available including increased coaching/ Umpire and Officials Development umpires, the OAG worked with mentoring opportunities, the Coordinator, the Chair of the OAG Hockey WA on a number of provision of higher quality headsets worked closely with Hockey WA and initiatives. These included: for Premier League umpires, regional associations to offer training • offering coaching and mentoring increasing the payments (per game) courses and educational information opportunities; of umpires and technical officials sessions. While the accreditation • setting up three Level 1 umpiring and other initiatives. of umpires and technical officials courses to coincide with various While limited feedback from remains important, it is crucial that championships; players was received, there was a the correct information is distributed to allow the delivery of the best • establishing a list of endorsed general perception that the hockey community was unaware of the possible hockey playing experience. umpire assessors (validating To this end, the OAG and Hockey and recognising the skills of Member Protection Policy (MPP). The OAG will work with Hockey WA WA have worked closely to provide experienced umpires and suitable resources to be delivered to encouraging further participation); on increasing the understanding of the policy amongst the hockey ensure consistency across the State. • preparing standardised umpire community. The MPP was utilised The OAG and Hockey WA have been Level 1 presentation for delivery by early in the 2018 season to working on adapting a pathways endorsed assessors (establishing successfully address an incident of document from the eastern states education opportunities that were social media bullying. While this was to clarify the pathways officials consistent across the State); and not publicised in the wider hockey may take to progress through the community, there is the scope to system. This will continue as a work utilise social media to continue to in progress over the 2019 season.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 15 Committee reports

Finally, the OAG trimmed its National appointments membership from seven, plus Hockey Congratulations to the following WA Hockey officials for their WA representative, to four. The appointments during 2018. committee has worked well over the year and with the retirement of two Official Tournament Appointment members (who both agreed to be Matt Claxton Australian Hockey League Umpire available in ex-officio roles), it was felt Test Matches: AUS v NED (M) Umpire that the committee could be just as Daniel Johnston Australian Hockey League Umpire productive in its condensed version. Test Matches: AUS v NED (M) Umpire Melissa Trivic Australian Hockey League Umpire For 2019, the committee intends to Test Matches: AUS v ESP (W) Umpire continue working towards increased Women’s Donghae Asian Champions Trophy Umpire retention and development of Kimberleigh Todd Australian Hockey League Umpire umpires, and continue to build U21 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire resources to improve education in Josh Gough Men's Masters Australian Championships Umpire the wider community. The Junior James Kotzas Men's Masters Australian Championships Umpire Umpire Development program will be Carl Mueller Men's Masters Australian Championships Umpire enhanced to attract more umpires, U15 Outdoor Australian Championships Assistant Umpires Manager David Ogden Australian Country Championships Umpire and more coaches sourced to Aidan Elliot U21 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire provide the mentoring and feedback Jordan Moore U21 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire requested by umpires. The OAG will U18 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire continue to work closely with Hockey Jessica Edwards U18 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire WA to meet other identified areas Denise Willcock U15 Outdoor Australian Championships Assistant Tournament Director of need as the season progresses U13 Outdoor Australian Championships Assistant Tournament Director and looks forward to building more Ruby Guilfoyle U15 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire capable and competent officials Tammy Standley Test Matches: AUS v ESP (W) Technical Delegate throughout the year. Vitality Hockey Women’s World Cup Technical Delegate FIH Pro League Panel Match Manager Nicola Ogden Shayley McGurk-Davy Test Matches: AUS v ESP (W) Technical Official Test Matches: AUS v NED (M) Technical Delegate Chair, Officiating Advisory Group XXI Commonwealth Games (M & W) Technical Official FIH Pro League Panel Match Manager Ian Lugg Test Matches: AUS v ESP (W) Technical Official Test Matches: AUS v NED (M) Technical Official Kuk Hee Kim Women's Masters Australian Championships Umpire Cherly Murphy Women's Masters Australian Championships Umpire Jade Vorenberg Women's Masters Australian Championships Umpire Murray Grime Australian Hockey League Umpire Coach U21 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpires Manager Test Matches: AUS v NED (M) Umpire Darwin International Hockey Open Umpires Manager Nola Bezant Australian Hockey League Umpire Coach Australian Country Championships Umpires Manager Angela Edwards Australian Hockey League Umpire Coach Women’s Masters Australian Championships Assistant Umpires Manager Jennie Thompson U13 Outdoor Australian Championships Tournament Director Test Matches: AUS v NED (M) Technical Official Test Matches: AUS v ESP (W) Technical Official Oceania Youth Olympic Games Qualifier (M & W) Technical Delegate Luke McKennay U13 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire Lara Strbac U13 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire Ella Keating U13 Outdoor Australian Championships Umpire Nicola Ogden Australian Hockey League Technical Official Men’s Masters Australian Championships Assistant Tournament Director Test Matches: AUS v NED (M) Technical Official U21 Indoor National Championships Technical Official U13 Indoor National Championships Tournament Director U15 Indoor National Championships Assistant Tournament Director Jarred Correia Australian Hockey League Technical Official U13 Outdoor Australian Championships Assistant Tournament Director Graham Napier Men's Masters Australian Championships Tournament Director

16 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Committee reports

Masters

Firstly I’d like to acknowledge In our local competitions, 75 teams The survey was sent to Hockey WA and congratulate all Masters competed in the men’s Masters registered players from the age of Committee members for their Saturday afternoon competitions, 30 and up, representing over 5,200 equal to 2017, while nine teams recipients at the time. More than enormous enthusiasm, energy participated in the Over 40 800 responses were received, a and significant contributions midweek division, up by one response rate of over 15%, which is throughout the year. from 2017. Thirty-four teams over typical for this type of survey. four divisions competed in the Current members Sinead French- The committee is consulting with women’s Wednesday night Masters Bluhm and Jean-Marie Rudd each Hockey WA’s Competition Group competition, down one from the completed their elected three-year with a view to making a number of previous year. term, and were re-elected at the changes to local competitions for 2018 Annual Meeting in December. Western Hockey Masters – a Masters- the 2019 season based on strong only club organisation – has assisted supporting evidence from the The Masters Committee has in increasing participation in our survey results. significant advisory and operational sport in creative ways and we are responsibilities. These include These include: extremely supportive of their efforts. providing advice to Hockey WA Around 180 members play in two Women management and staff on a wide competitions: one on turf at PHS on range of local competition issues • Rae Blunt fixtures only on Wednesdays for Over 50 and up, and policies, the development of Wednesday night and a social competition for Over Masters Hockey for the hockey • other midweek grades on a 65s on Saturdays at Perry Lakes. community, and the selection of consistent night as much as coaches, managers and players to In 2017 the committee, with the possible participate in the annual Australian assistance of Hockey WA, conducted • introduce an Over 45 competition Masters Championships and a comprehensive survey about the to replace midweek Division 4 associated logistical arrangements. WA local Masters competition. The purpose of the survey was to • in the Rae Blunt competition, The 2018 Australian Masters gain an understanding of where and underage rules to be the same Championships were held in Bunbury/ how the competition should and/or as for midweek men, i.e. 3 + goal Busselton for the women’s teams, and should not evolve. keeper up to five years younger Lismore/Ballina in NSW for the men’s in any fixture teams, with WA fielding a total of 16 teams across both competitions.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 17 Committee reports

Congratulations to all of these Committee outlook worthy recipients, and I would like Our volunteer committee makes to thank you for your many years of a significant contribution to the excellent service. development of Masters Hockey in Australian Masters WA to meet the needs of participants, and could not deliver these results Championships – WA results without the support of Hockey WA. Women I would like to acknowledge and Over 35: Bronze; Over 40: Gold; thank the Hockey WA Board, CEO Over 45: Bronze; Over 50: Gold; Stuart Gilsenan and the staff of Over 55: Silver; Over 60: Bronze; Hockey WA for their considerable Over 65: Bronze. assistance throughout the year. Men I would particularly like to thank the Over 40, 5th; Over 45: Bronze; following three people in particular Over 50: Gold; Over 55 (1): Silver; for their considerable efforts which Over 55 (2): 7th; Over 60: Silver; are greatly appreciated: Graham Over 65: Bronze; Over 70: 4th; Pilcher, Shayley McGurk-Davy and Men Over 75: Silver. WA was unable to Candyce Peacock. enter an Over 35 team due to a low • Over 40 Division 1 midweek The committee has been very number of nominations. fixtures only on Wednesday night stable throughout 2018, with A total of 27 players and 23 the appointments made in 2017 • Introduce artificial turf fixtures to shadow players were selected in maintaining or increasing the diversity men’s Saturday afternoon Over 40 Australian teams to play in the 2019 of participation in committee decisions Division, and Over 50 Division 1: Trans-Tasman Challenge at the by geographic location, age and - aiming for two fixtures per week Gold Coast in April/May 2019. club affiliation while strengthening the skill set of the committee. - home games for clubs with a Four WA coaches were also selected: home turf – others will have Allison Rieck – Over 35 women; In early 2018, the committee home fixture on grass Cameron Fairbrother – Over 55 men; delivered a long-awaited new - played only Saturday Rob Lawson – Over 60 men; and website in accordance with our afternoon between 12.00 noon Paula Dick – Over 50 men. media and communications policy. We are continuing to work within and 5.30pm A further 10 players and one the framework of this policy to shadow player were selected into - finals to be on artificial turf create closer links with the entire the Australian Over 70 and Over - review at end of 2019 season Masters Hockey community through 75 teams who will be travelling direct communication to and • Strict application of the overseas to play. from individuals. promotion/relegation rules Congratulations to our successful unless there are extenuating Our strategic focus remains the WA teams and Australian selections, circumstances in which case creation and nourishment of an and a huge thank you to the Hockey WA will, in consultation environment and culture which coaches, managers, selectors and with the Masters Committee, continues to increase the number of sports health professionals who determine the best outcome for players and to improve the experience helped deliver these excellent results. the grades involved. for all of those players participating The overall performance of in the game of hockey at all levels. A report discussing all findings our teams in 2018 continues to of the survey will be published on Encouraging players who are demonstrate our ability to perform www.wamastershockey.com in reaching the age of eligibility above expectations for the size early 2019. for Masters Hockey to consider of our player base and shows the continuing their participation into strength of our local competition, Awards and beyond the Over 35 and Over our selection policies and procedures 40 competition is a critical activity. The following WA hockey stalwarts and team preparation. We look These and other action plans were recognised during 2018 forward to another successful outing to improve participation in, and for outstanding contributions to in 2019, at the Gold Coast for women enjoyment of, Masters Hockey are a women’s Masters hockey in WA: and Bunbury/Busselton for men. Gail Anderson, Susan Gallinagh, focus of our 2019 committee agenda. Avis Holtham, Dale Keiley, Janese Peter Connolly McDougall, Allison Rieck, Vicki Silich Chairman, WA Masters Hockey and Jill van Duuren. Committee

18 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 19 WAIS program reviews

programs on training agreements to the finals weekend due to World Cup WAIS. This provided the athletes an preparations. Unfortunately two of our insight as well as the requirements national athletes were ruled out due to of a high performance athlete. injury: and . It’s also a significant opportunity Although finishing top of the pool for coaches to help identify and after the home and away matches, develop future athletes within the WA lost its elimination final against WAIS daily training environment. NSW and finished seventh after a The U21 National Championships four-win, two-loss series. With all the were played in Sydney, where four changes in personnel, three Hockey WAIS athletes would compete Australia WAIS athletes and seven – Alec Rasmussen, Liam Flynn, full-time WAIS scholarship athletes Matthew Fisher and Brayden King. would all partake in this year’s AHL. Unfortunately Alistair Murray who Internationally, earlier in the year the was selected to compete, suffered national development squad played yet another injury before competition a five-game series versus Malaysia and had to withdraw. WA lost a close in Perth. Frazer Gerrard was the semi-final against Victoria and had only WAIS athlete to partake in the to settle for the Bronze medal after WAIS men series which offered him a good defeating ACT in the playoff. opportunity to impress national With multiple opportunities Post tournament, the national selectors to graduate to the HA to impress in 2017, WAIS junior squad was updated with six program in 2019. hockey scholarship holders WA athletes all gaining selection: Our Hockey Australia athletes, Aran Jake Harvie and Matthew Liam Flynn, Alec Rasmussen, Zalewski, Tyler Lovel, Trent Mitton, Matthew Fisher, Brayden King, Bird graduated to the Hockey Tom Wickham and Jake Harvie all Coby Green and Dane Gavranich. Australia (HA) program in played for the Kookaburras during 2018. This selection was For their consistent performances at 2018. The main highlights for the earned off the back of strong the national underage tournaments, national team during the year consistent performances Christian Starkie, Tom Harvie, James were: Commonwealth Games Gold, throughout the year. Collins and Dane Gavranich were winning the Champions Trophy all elevated into the WAIS hockey and winning a Bronze medal at the With Jake Harvie having already program. World Cup. made his debut late in 2017, To round off the national juniors in Individual accolades went to Jake Matthew Bird would make his own 2018, two international tournaments Harvie for winning the FIH Rising debut in the 2018 January Series were held – the U21 Johor Cup in Star award at the Champions Trophy against the Dutch. Malaysia and the U18 Youth Olympic while won player of National underage competition started Games in Buenos Aires. the tournament at the same event off with the U18 age group competing The Johor Cup team saw five as well as being named co-captain in Launceston Tasmania. WAIS WAIS athletes named: Liam Flynn, of the Kookaburras after Mark athlete Alistair Murray was selected Alec Rasmussen, Brayden King, with Knowles’ retirement. and named captain of the team, but Matthew Fisher and Coby Green The WAIS men’s hockey program had to withdraw due to injury. WA being named co-captains for the has had a successful year with would go on to beat Queensland in tournament. athletes graduating to the national the Bronze medal playoff. The Youth Olympic side included program as well as athletes making The U18 Nationals also played three WAIS athletes: Christian their debuts for both the Australian a role in selection for the Youth Starkie, Alistair Murray with James senior and junior teams. With the Olympic Qualifier to be played in Collins as co-captain of the team. HA/WAIS/Hockey WA relationship Port Moresby. Christian Starkie, being refreshed and operationally Tom Harvie and James Collins were AHL saw a different format of aligned, it’s now working more selected to compete from their competition and rule changes. effectively for the development of performances at the championships. The tournament ran for one month future WA athletes. with a home and away series, Between the U18 Nationals and U21 concluding with a finals weekend Chris O’Reilly Nationals the WAIS program invited on the Gold Coast. WA’s national athletes from our underpinning athletes could only play Round 1 and

20 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 WAIS program reviews

WAIS women year Kathryn made the decision to Jolie Sertorio, Caitlin Cooper and step away from international hockey Neasa Flynn were selected to take 2018 was a busy year in to explore other opportunities in life. part in the Youth Olympic Games regard to the international In a reward for persistence and qualifying tournament that was held in Port Moresby in April. As a calendar for both senior self belief, Penny Squibb was result, Jolie and Caitlin were selected and junior national teams. selected for the first time to play for Australia. Penny made her debut to take part in the Youth Olympic Games event itself. This was held in Australia competed in the for the Hockeyroos in the year end Argentina and provided an incredible Commonwealth Games on the Champions Trophy, scoring her first Olympic experience for both girls. Gold Coast where they claimed the international goal against Japan. Silver medal following a defeat to Penny was then selected for the In all, Western Australia finished New Zealand in the final. In July, national senior squad for 2019. 2018 with a new athlete (Penny the Hockeyroos finished fourth at This gives Penny the chance to Squibb) progressing to the national the World Cup in London. After train fully in the Hockey Australia senior squad, two athletes (Candyce losing a penalty shoot out to the High Performance program and Peacock and Karri Somerville) Netherlands in their semi-final, the provides the opportunity to add being promoted to the national Hockeyroos lost their playoff for to her international experience development squad to join Aleisha Bronze to a quality Spanish team. through the FIH Pro League that Power and finally Jolie Sertorio commences in January. and Renee Rockliff joining Shanea The final event for 2018 was the Tonkin, Annie Gibbs, Pippa Morgan Champions Trophy in China. The In regard to the athletes involved and Sienna Archer in the national Australian team again finished with in the Hockey Australia pathway it junior squad. Silver following a defeat to the was a very successful year. Western Netherlands in the final. Overall Australia had six athletes selected In domestic activities Western it was a year of improvement for for an U23 tour to China where the Australia had six athletes selected Australia, playing consistently above team played a total of six matches for the U18 Recognised Futures its international ranking and as a against England, Germany and the program. Caitlin Cooper, Jo Snyman, result climbed to third in the world host nation. Aleisha Power, Candyce Neasa Flynn, Jade Vanderzwan, by year’s end. Peacock, Shanea Tonkin, Annie Sarah Byrnes and Ciara Faichney Gibbs, Pippa Morgan and Renee were all rewarded for their strong It was a mixed year for WA athletes Rockliff were part of the team and team performance in finishing involved with the national team. given the opportunity to compete second to NSW at the National U18 Georgia Wilson ruptured her and improve their game at a high Championships. anterior cruciate ligament in the quality international event. first training week of the year and Jo, Jade and Sarah were then able was consequently ruled out of all Sienna Archer. Jolie Sertorio and to take part in a combined WAIS/ competition opportunities for 2018. Pippa Morgan were also selected HEAT initiative in May where WAIS Kathryn Slattery was overlooked for a National U21 tour to New played a three-match series against for the Commonwealth Games but Zealand where they played a three the Victorian Institute of Sport in returned to the team to play the test series against the local team in Melbourne. This was an invaluable London World Cup. By the end of the early December. opportunity to provide a high level learning experience against another leading institute hockey program. The pipeline of developing female WA athletes has steadily built over recent years. Western Australia is now well positioned to consolidate its high level placings in the underage events and eventually see this success mirrored at senior level. This will also provide the opportunity for the current group of identified athletes to emerge as national prospects either side of the Tokyo Olympics.

Jeremy Davy

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 21 2018 State teams and results

WA Thundersticks U15 Girls Gold Open Women Indoor 7th 4th Gold

WA Diamonds U15 Girls Black U21 Men Indoor 5th 7th 4th

U21 Men U13 Boys ‘Storm’ U21 Women Indoor Bronze Gold 4th

U21 Women U13 Boys ‘Lightning’ U18 Men Indoor 7th 10th 4th

U18 Men U13 Girls ‘Emeralds’ U18 Women Indoor Bronze 7th Bronze

U18 Women U13 Girls ‘Rubies’ U15 Boys Indoor Silver 8th 4th

U15 Boys Gold Country Men U15 Girls Indoor Silver Bronze 6th

U15 Boys Black Country Women 12th 5th

22 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 WA Thundersticks

Results

South Australia 3 WA Thundesrticks 10 South Australia 4 CL2 WA Thundesrticks 5 Northern Territory 3 WA Thundesrticks 3

Victoria 2 WA Thundesrticks 2 QF4 Northern Territory 2 CL 7v8 WA Thundesrticks 4 New South Wales 10 WA Thundesrticks 3

Final result – 7th

2018 Team Chris Bausor Brandon Gibbs Coach: Graeme Begbie Coby Green Chris O’Reilly Joshua Bowen Jake Harvie Assistant Coach: Will Byas Joseph Kenny Bevan George Bryn De Bes Brayden King Manager: Matthew Fisher (GK) Alistair Park Liam Flynn Alec Rasmussen Jason Gabriel Ben Rennie (GK) Physiotherapist: Dane Gavranich Marshall Roberts Michael Wood Tim Geers Daniel Robertson Physiologist: Frazer Gerrard Aran Zalewski Paul Goods

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 23 WA Diamonds

Results

South Australia 3 WA Diamonds 5 WA Diamonds 10 CL2 WA Diamonds 2 Northern Territory 1 Tasmania 0

Victoria 1 New South Wales 6 QF2 South Australia 2 CL 5v6 WA Diamonds 0 WA Diamonds 0 WA Diamonds 2 3-4 SO

Final result – 5th

2018 Team Sienna Archer Phillipa Morgan Coach: Danielle Bestall Caitlin Pascov Jeremy Davy Roos Broek Candyce Peacock Assistant Coach: Jemma Buckley Aleisha Power (GK) Kobie McGurk Sara Foster Renee Rockliff Manager: Rachel Frusher Sage Rogers-Uff Melissa Hall Annie Gibbs Kathryn Slattery Erin Judd (GK) Penny Squibb Physiotherapist: Liné Malan Shanea Tonkin Renee Kennedy Physiologist: Paul Goods

24 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 2018 State teams and results

U21 Men U21 Women U18 Men

Final result: Bronze Final result: 7th Final result: Bronze Joshua Bowen Sienna Archer Thomas Andrew Tom Harvie Danielle Bestall Lewis Barritt Matthew Fisher Sarah Byrnes Dominic Cain (GK) Liam Flynn Ciara Faichney James Collins Alexander Fraser Sara Foster Karel Cronje Dane Gavranich Annie Gibbs Harry Golding Coby Green Emily Grosser (GK) Tim Greenwood Lachlan Sampson Bree Johnson Tom Harvie Fraser Jilley Sophie Johnston Iszak Milentis Joe Kenny Phillipa Morgan Alistair Murray Brayden King Claudia Nielsen Harry Paull Jack Leaversuch Aleisha Power (GK) Kyle Pinto Jason Lockett (GK) Emma Reid Kyle Potter Marshall Puzey Renee Rockliff Justin Schonken Alec Rasmussen Sophie Fidoe Christian Starkie (GK) Christian Starkie (GK) Jolie Sertorio Wesley Stewart Daniel Timms Jo Snyman Wian Stickling Hayden Vaitekenas Shanea Tonkin Mitchell Tate

Coach: Dean Evans Coach: Lindsey Wright Coach: Ian Burcher A/Coach: Chris O’Reilly A/Coach: Jacqui Day A/Coach: Cale Walsh Manager: Lawrie Tyler Manager: Sarsha Wetherell Manager: Kerry Gallagher Physio: Connor Lynch Physio: Ben Harbers Physio: Nathan Stephens

Championship held Championship held Championship held 4-11 July, Sydney NSW 4-11 July, Sydney NSW 13-21 March, Launceston, TAS

U18 Women U15 Boys Gold U15 Boys Black

Final result: Silver Final result: Silver Final result: 12th Ashleigh Barbetti Angus Adamson Luke Anderson Sarah Byrnes Hamish Adamson David Beevers Caitlin Cooper (GK) William Andrew Declan Brandwood (GK) Britney DeSilva Hunter Banyard (GK) Benjamin Dale Madeline DeSilva Mitchell Barron Chaz Davies Georgina Dowd Max Baynam Matthew Edwards (GK) Shannon Dyke (GK) Brennan Doak Cobi Fisher Ciara Faichney Benjamin Fels Raine Fisher Neasa Flynn Braydon Fernandes Trent Gumprich Molly Hagen Timothy Fleay Cooper Martin Jacqui Hutton Max Freedman Jeremy Mayne Charlotte Massey Thomas Keating Hugh Mitchell Sophie McDonald Kai Mayers (GK) Declan Morris Charlotte Owens Fletcher Netherway Liam Paull Meg Read Cameron Pell Ben van-Overdijk Jolie Sertorio Trent Scaini Fletcher Wetherell Jo Snyman Coach: John Hay Coach: Jeremy Hiskins Jade Vanderzwan A/Coach: John McGuckin A/Coach: Matthew Beevers Coach: Kobie McGurk Manager: Sarsha Wetherell Manager: Nikki Morris A/Coach: Jeremy Davy Physio: Wayne Sun Physio: Wayne Sun Manager: Debra Andrew Championship held Championship held Physio: Mayar Joshi and 18-27 April, Wollongong, NSW 18-27 April, Wollongong, NSW David Sluis

Championship held 13-21 March, Launceston, TAS

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 25 2018 State teams and results

U15 Girls Gold U15 Girls Black U13 Boys ‘Storm’

Final result: 4th Final result: 7th Final result: Gold Jasmine Aitken (GK) Jazmyn Banyard Patrick Andrew Sienna Berry Imogen Dawson (GK) Charlie Billingham Ella du Preez Samantha Denehy-Johnson Luke Blee Nicole Enslin Alexis Elliott Toby Blee Maddison Fenwick Charlotte Fairweather Noah Cartledge Georgie Ferreira Ella Hunter Hamish Elliott Tallulah Gouldthorp Anna Jorgensen Daniel Fisher Jayde Jackson Portia Miller Hudson Fogarty Beatriz Monger Molowny Caitlin Mundy Xavier Graham Grace Murphy (GK) Georgia Needham Ian Grobbelaar Eliza Murray Saysha Pillay Charlie Johnston Ariana Papandroulakis Shaya Pillay Zed Kearnan Amy Sandilands Eloise Rosser Jude Mellor Clare Shine Tess Rowling (GK) Zeph Netherway (GK) McKenzie Wilson Mikaela Swart Fletcher O’Connell (GK) Sari Wootton Caitlyn Templeman Shaun Shackley

Coach: Janine Keating Coach: Adam Klages Coach: Tim Dingley A/Coach: Sarah Freedman A/Coach: Suzanne Bowyer A/Coach: Riley Faulds Manager: Lisa Reynolds Manager: Susan Mundy Manager: Lisa Blee Physio: Connor Lynch Physio: Connor Lynch Physio: Emily Kelly

Championship held Championship held Championship held 18-27 April, Wollongong, NSW 18-27 April, Wollongong, NSW 4-10 October, Hobart, TAS

U13 Boys ‘Lightning’ U13 Girls ‘Emeralds’ U13 Girls ‘Rubies’

Final result: 10th Final result: 7th Final result: 8th Ben Arnold Sophie Billingham Matilda Banfield Tom Brook Amelie Bolton Hannah Carmody Lachlan Burke Madison Deuble Jess Freedman Sebastian Chandraratna Tiah Gillis (GK) Summer Greenway (GK) Marcel Corasaniti Mei Hill-Wilson Lucy Hills Oscar Evangelista (GK) Scarlett Huston Maya Keating Jasper Forder Aimee Irvine Megan McCaffrey Liam Goebel Ashley Muir Camryn McKoy Mitchell Hyde Jaeda Ritchie Olivia Munro Travis King (GK) Mischa Rodier Sophia Papandroulakis Jonah Lincoln Bella Rutter Alaska Rhebok Fynn Moulds Elizabeth Salter Sienna Robinson Blake Murdoch Siena Tonkin Jaz Shervington (GK) Jeremy Pilatti Arielle Vaskas Emma Stegmann Dylan Poole Mikayla Wardrope (GK) Alicia Tory Ethan Yem Kirsty Wong Estella Weir

Coach: Ben Wright Coach: Simon Andrew Coach: Janine Keating A/Coach: David Abbott A/Coach: Isabella Suleski A/Coach: Chris Munro Manager: Tess Smith Manager: Rhianna Dawson Manager: Jahnelle Jones Physio: Emily Kelly Physio: Alicia Forte Physio: Alicia Forte

Championship held Championship held Championship held 4-10 October, Hobart, TAS 4-10 October, Hobart, TAS 4-10 October, Hobart, TAS

26 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 2018 State teams and results

State Country Men State Country Women Open Women Indoor

Final result: Bronze Final result: 5th Final result: Gold Regan Blyth Kelsie Adams Lauren Austin Jarrod Booth Phillipa Bairstow Tayla Britton Nick Corner Emily Ballantyne Grace Cohn Heath Cremasco (GK) Chloe Blight Elizabeth Duguid (GK) Brayden Dalton Grace Davey Holly Evans* Jake Down Jessica Collard Sophie Fry* Logan Pilatti Hannah Davey Emma Mcleish** Sebastian Hood Georgia Ellis Ashleigh Morrison* Matt Rowe Dee-Jay Hands Claudia Nielsen Chris Souchon Bree Johnston Karri Somerville Matthew Souchon Lyn Lucas (GK) Anastasia Tomeo* Leon Squibb Alli McArthur Coach: John Christie Jacob Sumner Tayah Medlen Manager: Johnno Orr Liam Sweeney Charlotte Polmear Riley West Madeline Smith-Gander Championship held Ryan West Zali Spencer 4-7 January, Goulburn, NSW

Coach: Cory Letts Coach: Tenille Harrington *SA Import, **NSW Import Manager: Rodney Thornton Manager: Georgetta Powis Physio: Brendan Firman Physio: Matt Beaumont

Championship held Championship held 3-11 August, Berri, SA 3-11 August, Berri, SA

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 27 2018 State teams and results

U21 Men Indoor U21 Women Indoor U18 Men Indoor

Final result: 4th Final result: 4th Final result: 4th Joshua Antoncich Megan Armstrong-Boase Alex Cain Taylor Brown Morgan Bentley Dominic Cain (GK) Jack Henharen (GK) Kellie Duckworth Lachlan Cain Ryan Pace Abby Kendall (GK) Tristyn Crute (GK) Jack Pampling Monique Miller Dylan Forbes Ashley Ranford Janelle Miller Simon Naughtin Frank Reynolds Madeleine Murphy* Mitchell Pace Mitchell Tate Claudia Nielsen Ryan Pace Benjamin Taylor Ciara Quirk Harrison Pell Andrew Vaitekenas Jessica Wade Wesley Stewart Hayden Vaitekenas Caitlyn West Mitchell Tate Hayden Vaitekenas Coach: Joshua Byrne-Quinn Coach: David Ogden Manager: Kirsten Silvey Manager: Talia Nicholson Coach: Lauren Austin and Jason Butcher Championship held Championship held A/Coach: Matthew Tate 9-12 January, Goulburn, NSW 9-12 January, Goulburn, NSW Manager: Alison Pace *TAS Import Championship held 21-25 January, Goulburn, NSW

U18 Women Indoor U15 Boys Indoor U15 Girls Indoor

Final result: Bronze Final placing: 4th Final result: 6th Morgan Bentley Wian Bester Amberley Abbott Britney De Silva Zacharie Boglio Christine Aitken Madeline De Silva Maverick Cake Lou-Ellen Edwards (GK) Kira-Lee Gmeiner Jarod Crick (GK) Ginger Fogarty Prada Herron Maxwell Elliott Chloe Forbes Sienna Murie (GK) Indee Elphick Lois-Jae Fulcher Jolie Sertorio Isaac Morrison Jayde Jackson Abbie Taylor Charlie Norman Tyler Pedley Jade Vanderzwan Aidan Quirk (GK) Saysha Pillay Jessica Wade Fletcher Taylor Shaya Pillay Shanae Wardrope Thomas Williamson Chloe Power (GK) Xavier Yem Megan Roberts Coach: Erin Judd A/Coach: Jason Butcher Coach: Jesse Ryan Coach: David Abbott Manager: Sue Judd A/Coach: Hayden Vaitekenas Manager: Janet Leo Manager: Julianne Vaitekenas Championship held Championship held 21-25 January, Goulburn, NSW Championship held 16-20 January, Goulburn, NSW 16-20 January, Goulburn, NSW

28 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 29 Olympians’ Medal

Fairest and Best player – Men’s First Division competition

Year Name Club Year Name Club

1976 Steve Hayward University of WA 1999 Ian Wishart YMCA

1977 David Bell Old Aquinians 2000 Ian Wishart YMCA

1978 David Bell Fremantle 2001 Paul Armitage Westside Wolves

1979 David Bell Fremantle 2002 Tom Kavanagh Hale

1980 Richard Charlesworth University of WA 2003 Andrew Smith Hale

1981 Michael Nobbs Suburban 2004 David Hennessy Wesley South Perth

1982 Steve Hayward University of WA 2005 Alistair Park Westside Wolves

1983 Craig Davies Fremantle 2006 Phil Hulbert Vic Park Panthers

1984 Geoff Bott YMCA Perth 2007 Darryl McCormick Fremantle

1985 Terry Leece Fremantle 2008 Phil Marshall Fremantle

1986 David Bell Old Aquinians Brent Dancer Wesley South Perth

1987 John Bestall Trinity 2009 Nathan Eglington Westside Wolves

1988 Bryan Zekulich Wesley South Perth Craig Boyne YMCA

1989 Warren Birmingham Fremantle Kiel Brown Wesley South Perth 2010 1990 Michael Nobbs University of WA Greg Reece Hale

1991 Geoff Bott YMCA Perth 2011 Phil Hulbert Vic Park Panthers

1992 Paul Lewis North Coast Raiders Ian Burcher Vic Park Panthers 2012 1993 Peter Haselhurst Westside Wolves Vic Park Panthers

1994 Paul Armitage Westside Wolves 2013 Aran Zalewski Old Aquinians

1995 Graham Reid Vic Park Panthers 2014 Tom Wickham University of WA

Lee Bodimeade Wesley South Perth 2015 Chris Bausor University of WA 1996 Graham Reid Vic Park Panthers 2016 Chris Bausor University of WA

1997 Matthew Wells Modernians 2017 Casey Hammond Curtin University 1998 Graham Reid Vic Park Panthers 2018 Ian Smyth Old Aquinians

30 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Charlesworth Medal

Fairest and Best player – Women’s First Division competition

Year Name Club Year Name Club

1988 Kerri Richards Westside Wolves 2004 Shayni Buswell University of WA

1989 Rechelle Hawkes OAM North Coast Raiders 2005 Kim Walker Curtin Trinity Pirates

1990 Liane Tooth OAM Westside Wolves 2006 Shayni Buswell University of WA

1991 Rechelle Hawkes OAM North Coast Raiders 2007 Westside Wolves

1992 Lee Capes OAM Curtin Trinity Pirates 2008 Shayni Nelson University of WA

1993 Nicole Dalby South Perth 2009 Lisa Eglington Westside Wolves

1994 Michelle Hager OAM Curtin Trinity Pirates 2010 Kate Denning Curtin Trinity Pirates

1995 Lisa Powell OAM Westside Wolves 2011 Airlie Ogilvie Wesley South Perth

1996 Sara Booth Westside Wolves 2012 Shelley Liddelow University of WA

1997 Rechelle Hawkes OAM North Coast Raiders 2013 Kate Denning Curtin Trinity Pirates

1998 Michelle Andrews OAM North Coast Raiders 2014 Georgia Wilson Vic Park Panthers

1999 Liane Tooth OAM Westside Wolves 2015 Jacqui Day North Coast Raiders

2000 Kim Walker University of WA 2016 Jacqui Day North Coast Raiders

2001 Nicole Dalby South Perth 2017 Hale 2002 Simone Wallington YMCA 2018 Madonna Blyth Hale 2003 Nicole Dalby South Perth

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 31 32 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Premier One Division winners

Men

Year Club Year Club Year Club Year Club 1908 Perth 1936 Perth 1964 YMCA Perth 1992 University 1909 Wilberforce 1937 Cricketers 1965 Cricketers 1993 University 1910 Wilberforce 1938 Cricketers 1966 YMCA Perth 1994 Old Aquinians 1911 Perth 1939 Cricketers 1967 Cricketers 1995 University 1912 Wilberforce 1940 Cricketers 1968 YMCA Perth 1996 Vic Park Panthers 1913 Cottesloe 1941 Suburban 1969 Old Modernians 1997 Curtin Trinity Tigers 1914 Claremont 1942 1970 Modernians 1998 Curtin Trinity Tigers Competition 1915 Perth 1943 suspended 1971 Cricketers 1999 YMCA Coastal City during WW2 1916 1944 1972 YMCA Perth 2000 Curtin Trinity Tigers 1917 Competition 1945 University 1973 Cricketers 2001 Curtin Trinity Tigers suspended 1918 during WW1 1946 Cricketers 1974 Old Aquinians 2002 University of WA 1919 1947 University/Guildford 1975 YMCA Perth 2003 Wesley South Perth 1920 Claremont 1948 Cricketers 1976 Cricketers 2004 University of WA 1921 Claremont 1949 University 1977 Cricketers 2005 University of WA 1922 Suburban 1950 Fremantle 1978 YMCA Perth 2006 Fremantle 1923 Suburban 1951 Cricketers 1979 Cricketers 2007 University of WA 1924 Suburban 1952 Fremantle 1980 Cricketers 2008 Vic Park Panthers 1925 Suburban 1953 Cricketers 1981 Old Aquinians 2009 YMCA Coastal City 1926 Suburban 1954 Cricketers 1982 Suburban Nedlands 2010 Hale 1927 Suburban 1955 CBC 1983 Suburban Nedlands 2011 YMCA Coastal City 1928 Perth 1956 CBC 1984 Suburban Nedlands 2012 Vic Park Panthers 1929 Perth 1957 Perth 1985 YMCA Perth 2013 YMCA Coastal City 1930 Suburban 1958 Perth 1986 Cricketers 2014 YMCA Coastal City 1931 Perth 1959 Perth 1987 Suburban Nedlands 2015 YMCA Coastal City 1932 Guildford 1960 Cricketers 1988 YMCA Perth 2016 Wesley South Perth 1933 Perth 1961 CBC (Trinity) 1989 Westside Wolves 2017 University of WA 1934 Perth 1962 Cricketers 1990 Wesley South Perth 2018 Old Aquinians 1935 Perth 1963 Cricketers 1991 Wesley South Perth

Women

Year Club Year Club Year Club Year Club 1965 Surf 1979 University 1993 Raiders 2007 Westside Wolves 1966 Surf 1980 University 1994 University 2008 University of WA 1967 Fremantle 1981 Grads 1995 South Perth 2009 Westside Wolves 1968 Surf 1982 Grads 1996 Pirates 2010 University of WA 1969 Pirates 1983 University 1997 Westside Wolves 2011 University of WA 1970 Surf/Pirates 1984 Grads 1998 Curtin Trinity Pirates 2012 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1971 Grads 1985 Surf 1999 Westside Wolves 2013 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1972 Surf 1986 Pirates 2000 Curtin Trinity Pirates 2014 University of WA 1973 Surf 1987 Westside Wolves 2001 South Perth 2015 Westside Wolves 1974 Surf 1988 University 2002 University of WA 2016 University of WA 1975 Surf 1989 Westside Wolves 2003 Curtin Trinity Pirates 2017 Wesley South Perth 1976 Surf 1990 University 2004 Westside Wolves 2018 Wesley South Perth 1977 University 1991 Pirates 2005 University of WA 1978 Grads 1992 Raiders 2006 Westside Wolves

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 33 Grade results

Men Boys Grade Guth Ardagh Premiers Grade Guth Ardagh Premiers Premier 1 YMCA Coastal City Old Aquinians J 11/12 A Melville Melville Promotion 1 Suburban Lions Suburban Lions J 11/12 A Promotion Whitford Suburban Lions Premier 2 University of WA Hale J 11/12 A Reserve Rockingham Rockingham Promotion 2 Suburban Lions Suburban Lions J 11/12 B Hale Hale Premier Alliance University of WA Victoria Park J 9/10 A Westside Wolves Westside Wolves Provisional 1 University of WA Hale J 9/10 A Promotion Modernians Hale Provisional 2 (Black) WASPS Melville J 9/10 A Reserve University of WA University of WA Provisional 2 (Gold) University of WA Old Aquinians J 9/10 B (Black) YMCA Coastal City WASPS Provisional 3 (Black) Hale Old Aquinians J 9/10 B (Gold) Joondalup Lakers Victoria Park Provisional 3 (Gold) University of WA Old Aquinians J 9/10 C Melville Melville Provisional 4 (Black) Hale Modernians J 7/8 A Westside Wolves Westside Wolves Provisional 4 (Gold) Canning Canning J 7/8 A Promotion Victoria Park Melville Provisional 4 (Sand) Eastern Blades Eastern Blades J 7/8 A Reserve Rockingham Westside Wolves Metropolitan 1 University of WA Westside Wolves North Coast Raiders North Coast Raiders J 7/8 B (Black) Metropolitan 2 Harlies Harlies (Black) (Black) Westside Wolves Westside Wolves Metropolitan 3 Kwinana Tigers Kwinana Tigers J 7/8 B (Gold) (Red) (Red) O40 Midweek North Coast Raiders North Coast Raiders Whitford Whitford O40 Division 1 Westside Wolves North Coast Raiders J 7/8 C (Black) (White) (White) O40 Division 2 Hale Hale J 7/8 C (Gold) Kalamunda Kalamunda O40 Division 3 Suburban Lions Melville J 5/6 A Victoria Park O40 Division 4 Harlies Harlies J 5/6 A Promotion Hale O50 Division 1 YMCA Coastal City YMCA Coastal City J 5/6 A Reserve YMCA Coastal City O50 Division 2 North Coast Raiders North Coast Raiders Westside Wolves J 5/6 B (Black) O50 Division 3 (Black) Suburban Lions Suburban Lions (White) No Grand Finals O50 Division 3 (Gold) Fremantle Fremantle J 5/6 B (Gold) YMCA Coastal City for J 5/6 Boys O60 Division Modernians Modernians YMCA Coastal City J 5/6 C (Black) (White) Westside Wolves J 5/6 C (Gold) (Pink) J 5/6 C (Sand) Canning

Men Indoor Boys Indoor Grade Premiers Grade Premiers

Div 1 Men Vic Park U18 Boys Melville (White) Div 2 Men North Coast Raiders U15 Boys YMCC (Green) U13 Mixed YMCC

34 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Women Girls Grade May Campbell Premiers Grade May Campbell Premiers Premier 1 Westside Wolves WASPS J 11/12 A Melville Melville Promotion 1 YMCA Coastal City YMCA Coastal City J 11/12 A Promotion North Coast Raiders YMCA Coastal City Premier 2 Melville Melville J 11/12 A Reserve University of WA University of WA Promotion 2 YMCA Coastal City Modernians J 11/12 B Newman Knights Newman Knights Premier Alliance Melville Melville J 9/10 A Melville Westside Wolves Provisional 1 YMCA Coastal City Old Aquinians J 9/10 A Promotion Rockingham Rockingham Provisional 2 (Black) John XXIII John XXIII Westside Wolves Westside Wolves J 9/10 A Reserve Provisional 2 (Gold) Old Aquinians Old Aquinians (Red) (Red) Westside Wolves Westside Wolves Provisional 3 (Black) Joondalup Lakers Modernians J 9/10 B (Grey) (Grey) Provisional 3 (Gold) Kalamunda Kalamunda Westside Wolves Provisional 4 (Black) OGMHC OGMHC J 9/10 C Ellenbrook Falcons (Red) Provisional 4 (Gold) Victoria Park Eastern Blades Suburban Lions & J 7/8 A Suburban Lions Metropolitan 1 Westside Wolves WASPS Westside Wolves Metropolitan 2 Suburban Lions Modernians J 7/8 A Promotion AW Reds AW Reds Metropolitan 3 (Black) ECU Rangers Whitford J 7/8 A Reserve Suburban Lions Suburban Lions Metropolitan 3 (Gold) Roleystone Roleystone Modernians Modernians J 7/8 B (Black) Rae Blunt Pennant Old Aquinians Old Aquinians (Blue) (Blue) O35 Division 2 Melville WASPS J 7/8 B (Gold) WASPS WASPS O35 Division 3 Whitford Modernians North Coast Raiders & J 7/8 C (Black) North Coast Raiders O35 Division 4 Uni Associates Melville Ellenbrook Falcons J 7/8 C (Gold) Southern River St Brigids J 5/6 A YMCA Coastal City J 5/6 A Promotion Rockingham J 5/6 A Reserve University of WA J 5/6 B (Black) Joondalup Lakers Westside Wolves No Grand Finals J 5/6 B (Gold) (Grey) for J 5/6 Girls Whitford J 5/6 C (Black) (White) Melville J 5/6 C (Gold) (White)

Women Indoor Girls Indoor Grade Premiers Grade Premiers

Div 1 Women Vic Park (Black) U18 Girls Melville (White) U15 Girls Vic Park

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 35 Trophies

Byrne & Judge Perpetual Trophy Kyle Rutter Perpetual Trophy Awarded to the club – with three or more senior Awarded to the club – with three or more junior teams – with the highest percentage of points teams – with the highest percentage of points gained for the season. The result is determined by gained for the season. The result is determined by number of points scored, divided by the number of number of points scored, divided by the number possible points overall. of possible points overall. Donated by Mr Byrne and Mr Judge of the Donated by the Rutter family in memory of Continental Hotel, Claremont. Kyle Rutter.

Byrne & Judge Perpetual Trophy Kyle Rutter Perpetual Trophy Club Name P W L D F A GD Pts % Club Name P W L D F A GD Pts % Kwinana Tigers 36 29 5 2 119 24 95 89 82.4% Peel Rebels 14 11 1 2 64 18 46 35 83.3% SW Strikers 18 11 1 6 59 19 40 39 72.2% St Brigids 40 26 12 2 150 77 73 80 66.7% Roleystone 36 21 8 7 109 34 75 70 64.8% Westside Wolves 510 288 156 66 1370 750 620 930 60.8% (Eastern) Blades 126 73 37 16 317 199 118 235 62.2% Rockingham 174 96 58 20 422 288 134 308 59.0% Uni Associates Women 144 77 42 25 278 192 86 255 59.0% Hale 272 146 88 38 676 440 236 476 58.3% Willetton Reds 16 9 6 1 39 28 11 28 58.3% Canning 22 11 6 5 64 27 37 38 57.6% University of WA 357 191 120 46 861 563 298 618.6 57.8% Modernians 196 101 61 34 496 338 158 337 57.3% Lions 410 208 134 68 931 672 259 691.9 56.3% YMCC 307 162 105 40 748 502 246 526 57.1% John XXIII 97 51 36 10 215 177 38 163 56.0% Melville 296 152 103 41 682 487 195 497 56.0% YMCC 304 145 111 48 720 548 172 482.4 52.9% Joondalup Lakers 145 65 54 26 251 217 34 221 50.8% Harlequin Wanneroo 80 38 32 10 137 115 60 124 51.7% Southern River 89 36 33 20 155 141 14 128 47.9% Westside Wolves 401 186 156 59 940 832 84 616.9 51.3% Kwinana Tigers 37 15 17 5 77 84 -7 50 45.0% Hale 373 170 139 64 883 673 236 572.7 51.2% Lions 336 133 151 52 632 739 -107 451 44.7% Kalamunda 195 89 76 30 340 303 33 297 50.8% WASPS 227 92 108 27 434 484 -50 303 44.5% Melville 444 201 183 60 1001 864 137 662 49.7% University of WA 341 129 163 49 605 757 -152 436 42.6% Victoria Park 304 137 125 42 622 598 24 453 49.7% OGMHC 127 46 59 22 278 304 25 160 42.0% Old Aquinians 389 172 156 61 856 785 71 576.9 49.4% Ellenbrook Falcons 78 28 37 13 157 157 0 97 41.5% OGMHC 194 88 82 24 457 450 7 286.9 49.3% Kalamunda 91 31 40 20 168 183 -15 113 41.4% WASPS 423 182 163 78 852 749 103 624 49.2% North Coast Raiders 245 89 129 27 437 566 -129 294 40.0% ECU Rangers 70 30 27 13 104 207 -60 103 49.0% Whitford 221 75 110 36 350 459 -109 261 39.4% Joondalup Lakers 178 75 81 22 329 420 -91 247 46.3% Newman Knights 73 25 41 7 125 177 -52 82 37.4% Modernians 309 117 133 59 500 607 -107 408.3 44.0% Victoria Park 212 71 116 25 344 556 -212 238 37.4% Bay Union 16 6 7 3 12 22 27 21 43.8% AW Reds 224 68 113 43 301 573 -272 247 36.8% Canning 108 39 45 24 202 222 -20 141 43.5% Guildford Grammar 11 4 7 0 7 23 -16 12 36.4% Newman Knights 204 79 98 27 380 482 -90 263.9 43.1% Fremantle 172 49 97 26 221 415 -194 173 33.5% Rockingham 200 77 96 27 339 418 -79 257.5 42.9% Mazenod 76 22 48 6 123 280 -157 72 31.6% Fremantle 398 142 183 73 717 866 -149 497.8 41.7% Dale 50 10 32 8 36 172 -136 38 25.3% North Coast Raiders 304 106 142 54 612 726 -114 371.7 40.8% Curtin University 54 10 35 9 50 188 -138 39 24.1% Southern River 171 54 81 36 277 366 -89 197.7 38.5% (Eastern) Blades 12 0 11 1 2 80 -78 1 2.8% Curtin University 272 86 133 53 468 702 -234 310.4 38.0% Legend: Winner Not eligible – less than 4 teams Servio 18 5 10 3 23 47 -24 18 33.3% Royals 27 8 17 2 48 80 -32 26 32.1% Whitford 269 74 159 36 361 690 -294 257.7 31.9% Uni Associates Men 65 16 41 8 101 193 -92 56 28.7% Ellenbrook Falcons 143 29 87 27 155 397 -222 113.9 26.6% Dale 50 7 35 8 42 162 -120 29 19.3% Peel Rebels 39 6 29 4 80 111 -31 22 18.8% Mundaring 18 1 17 0 14 81 -67 3 5.6%

Legend: Winner Not eligible – less than 4 teams

36 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Season standings

Men senior grades

Premier 1 Men Promotion 2 Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 22 13 4 5 54 25 29 44 Lions 2 21 19 1 1 109 15 94 58 WASPS 22 14 8 0 67 40 27 42 Kalamunda 21 16 4 1 52 17 35 49 Melville 22 13 6 3 63 47 16 41.7 Harlies 21 13 6 2 45 21 24 41 Fremantle 22 13 7 2 59 31 28 41 Newman Knights 2 21 9 9 3 38 50 -12 30 Old Aquinians 22 12 5 5 63 48 15 41 Ellenbrook Falcons 21 8 11 2 42 54 -12 26 UWA 22 13 9 0 82 44 38 39 Whitford 2 21 4 14 3 24 56 -32 15 OGMHC 22 11 8 3 70 68 2 35.8 Joondalup Lakers 2 21 4 15 2 26 82 -56 14 Hale 22 11 9 2 65 47 18 35 Rockingham 2 21 3 16 2 23 64 -41 11 Westside Wolves 22 8 11 3 60 57 3 27

Vic Park 22 8 12 2 56 66 -10 26 Premier AlliaNorth Coaste Men North Coast Raiders 22 1 18 3 32 106 -74 6 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Curtin University 22 1 21 0 33 125 -92 3 UWA 3 18 15 2 1 78 16 62 46 Vic Park 3 18 14 3 1 72 25 47 43 Promotion 1 Men Melville 3 18 14 3 1 66 30 36 43 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Hale 3 18 10 2 6 50 29 21 36 Lions 21 19 0 2 85 22 63 59 OGMHC 3 18 8 5 5 47 48 -1 29 Whitford 21 11 8 2 45 34 11 35 Westside Wolves 3 18 7 9 2 38 35 3 23 Rockingham 21 10 8 3 54 54 0 32.5 North Coast Raiders 3 18 6 9 3 45 57 -12 21 Newman Knights 21 10 9 2 43 39 4 32 Old Aquinians 3 18 5 8 5 25 42 -17 20 Joondalup Lakers 21 10 9 2 48 46 2 32 WASPS 3 18 4 10 4 25 37 -12 16 Southern River 21 8 12 1 35 58 -23 24.7 Curtin University 3 18 3 13 2 23 82 -59 11 Modernians 21 7 13 1 33 59 -26 21.9 YMCC 3 18 3 13 2 25 55 -30 10.5 Peel Rebels 21 2 18 1 36 67 -31 7 Fremantle 3 18 2 14 2 18 56 -38 7.9

Men Promo/Relegation Provisional 1 Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts North Coast Raiders 3 2 1 0 11 6 5 7 UWA 4 18 13 4 1 63 31 32 39.7 Curtin University 3 2 1 0 6 5 1 7 Hale 4 18 12 3 3 89 36 53 38.7 Whitford 3 2 1 0 7 7 0 6 WASPS 5 18 9 3 6 52 26 26 33 Lions 3 0 3 0 4 10 -6 2 Blades 18 10 5 3 36 31 5 33 Westside Wolves 6 18 9 6 3 38 36 2 30

Premier 2 Men Vic Park 4 18 9 8 1 40 41 -1 28 Old Aquinians 9 18 7 9 2 49 46 3 23 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Melville 4 18 3 12 3 29 52 -23 12 UWA 2 22 18 2 2 79 33 46 56 Fremantle 4 18 3 14 1 15 78 -63 9.1 Hale 2 22 18 3 1 95 32 63 55 Lions 3 18 2 13 3 26 60 -34 9 Westside Wolves 2 22 15 5 2 73 29 44 46.9 Melville 2 22 13 5 4 68 33 35 43 Provisional 2 (Black) Men Vic Park 2 22 13 5 4 58 37 21 43 WASPS 2 22 10 7 5 52 47 5 35 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Fremantle 2 22 6 11 5 36 65 -29 23 WASPS 4 16 11 2 3 54 12 42 36 Old Aquinians 2 22 6 16 0 44 74 -30 18 Modernians 2 16 11 2 3 59 14 45 35.5 Curtin University 2 22 4 14 4 43 74 -31 16 Melville 5 16 11 3 2 72 23 49 35 YMCC 2 22 3 14 5 25 60 -35 13.9 UWA 5 16 11 4 1 55 17 38 34 North Coast Raiders 2 22 3 15 4 30 77 -47 13 Old Aquinians 4 16 7 8 1 29 33 -4 22 OGMHC 2 22 3 15 4 39 81 -42 12.7 North Coast Raiders 4 16 7 8 1 35 38 -3 21.7 Whitford 3 16 5 10 1 21 38 -17 16 Joondalup Lakers 3 16 1 14 1 7 89 -82 4 Ellenbrook Falcons 2 16 1 14 1 10 78 -68 3.9

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 37 Season standings

Provisional 2 (Gold) Men Provisional 4 (Sand) Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts UWA 6 16 14 0 2 52 9 43 44 Blades 2 18 16 0 2 104 14 90 50 Old Aquinians 6 16 12 4 0 59 20 39 36 OGMHC 4 18 12 5 1 58 20 38 37 Westside Wolves 5 16 10 3 3 47 28 19 33 Kalamunda 3 18 9 5 4 41 30 11 31 Rockingham 3 16 10 6 0 34 22 12 30 Canning 2 18 9 8 1 51 51 0 28 Melville 6 16 9 7 0 43 32 11 27 Curtin University 5 18 8 7 3 41 41 0 27 Kalamunda 2 16 6 10 0 36 43 -7 18 WASPS 7 18 5 10 3 24 63 -39 18 WASPS 6 16 4 10 2 26 44 -18 14 UWA 9 18 3 13 2 25 47 -22 11 Hale 5 16 3 12 1 24 57 -33 10 Ellenbrook Falcons 3 18 0 14 4 12 90 -78 4 Lions 4 16 0 16 0 6 72 -66 0

Metropolitan 1 Men Provisional 3 (Black) Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts UWA 12 10 8 2 0 44 13 31 24 Hale 6 16 14 2 0 78 19 59 42 Westside Wolves 4 10 8 2 0 39 9 30 24 YMCC 4 16 12 3 1 53 25 28 37 OGMHC 7 10 6 3 1 34 20 14 19 Old Aquinians 7 16 10 3 3 54 21 33 33 OGMHC 5 10 3 6 1 17 30 -13 10 Westside Wolves 7 16 8 6 2 60 30 30 26 Southern River 3 10 1 7 2 15 43 -28 5 UWA 7 16 7 5 4 25 27 -2 25 Vic Park 6 10 1 7 2 10 44 -34 5 Uni Associates 16 7 7 2 32 42 -10 23

Newman Knights 3 16 4 10 2 26 42 -16 13.9 Metropolitan 2 Men Vic Park 5 16 1 14 1 13 76 -63 4 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Modernians 3 16 1 14 1 14 73 -59 2.9 Harlies 2 9 8 0 1 41 4 37 25 UWA 11 9 6 2 1 22 9 13 19 Provisional 3 (Gold) Men WASPS 8 9 5 2 2 25 13 12 17 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Royals 2 9 5 3 1 22 17 5 16 UWA 10 16 15 0 1 78 21 57 45.9 Newman Knights 4 9 4 3 2 16 11 5 14 Old Aquinians 8 16 12 1 3 52 9 43 39 ECU Rangers 9 4 3 2 17 16 1 14 Curtin University 4 16 8 7 1 26 29 -3 25 OGMHC 6 9 4 5 0 12 14 -2 12 Lions 5 16 7 6 3 23 21 2 24 John XXIII 9 1 7 1 15 34 -19 4 Kalamunda 4 16 5 5 6 18 26 -8 21 Whitford 5 9 0 6 3 6 28 -22 3 Dale 16 5 7 4 25 30 -5 19 ECU Rangers 2 9 0 6 3 15 45 -30 3 Southern River 2 16 5 9 2 18 33 -15 17

Fremantle 5 16 2 11 3 21 44 -23 9 Metropolitan 3 Men Melville 7 16 1 14 1 13 61 -48 3.3 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Kwinana Tigers 18 17 0 1 88 8 80 52 Provisional 4 (Black) Men Joondalup Lakers 4 18 13 1 4 52 12 40 43 Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 6 18 13 4 1 74 23 51 40 Hale 7 15 12 1 2 47 9 38 38 Blades 3 18 13 5 0 42 31 11 39 YMCC 5 15 10 2 3 56 23 33 33 Kalamunda 5 18 6 10 2 26 30 -4 20 Modernians 4 15 6 4 5 24 28 -4 23 Southern River 4 18 5 9 4 24 38 -14 19 UWA 8 16 7 7 2 22 34 -12 23 Fremantle 7 18 4 10 4 23 33 -10 16 Old Aquinians 5 15 5 8 2 29 23 6 17 Canning 3 18 4 10 4 29 53 -24 16 Whitford 4 16 4 9 3 22 37 -15 15 Ellenbrook Falcons 4 18 1 13 4 9 69 -60 7 North Coast Raiders 5 16 0 11 3 11 57 -46 3 Dale 2 18 1 15 2 9 79 -70 5

Provisional 4 (Gold) Men O40 Division 1 Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Canning 18 14 0 4 70 16 54 46 Westside Wolves 16 15 0 1 59 23 36 46 Melville 8 18 13 2 3 73 25 48 42 North Coast Raiders 16 12 3 1 67 26 41 37 Fremantle 6 18 12 2 4 58 26 32 40 YMCC 15 9 5 1 48 40 8 28 Rockingham 4 18 4 12 2 29 44 -15 14 Melville 16 6 6 4 41 32 9 22 Royals 18 3 14 1 26 63 -37 10 Uni Associates 15 3 10 2 25 48 -23 11 Rockingham 5 18 1 17 0 8 90 -82 3 Whitford 15 2 12 1 24 53 -29 7 Modernians 15 1 12 2 19 61 -42 5

38 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Season standings

O40 Division2 Men O50 Division 2 Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Hale 18 14 1 3 81 25 56 45 North Coast Raiders 3 16 12 4 0 49 20 29 36 Vic Park 18 9 4 5 38 24 14 32 John XXIII 2 16 10 4 2 41 31 10 32 Lions 18 10 7 1 44 32 12 31 Hale 3 16 9 5 2 39 24 15 29 John XXIII 18 10 7 1 37 28 9 31 Lions 5 16 9 5 2 36 27 9 29 Southern River 18 7 6 5 39 26 13 26 Willetton Reds 16 9 6 1 39 28 11 28 Curtin University 18 7 6 5 38 32 6 26 Melville 4 16 8 6 2 35 29 6 26 Fremantle 18 7 6 5 40 45 -5 26 Uni Associates 3 16 5 9 2 26 35 -9 17 YMCC 2 18 5 11 2 27 45 -18 17 Whitford 4 16 2 12 2 16 38 -22 8 WASPS 18 3 10 5 22 39 -17 14 Curtin University 2 16 1 14 1 10 59 -49 4 Whitford 2 18 1 15 2 14 84 -70 5

O50 Division 3 (Black) Men O40 Division 3 Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Lions 6 18 14 2 2 56 18 38 44 Lions 2 18 11 2 5 56 31 25 38 OGMHC 2 18 13 3 2 40 15 25 41 Melville 2 18 11 5 2 69 36 33 35 Hale 4 18 10 4 4 43 31 12 34 Lions 3 18 11 5 2 48 28 20 35 Blades 2 18 8 8 2 35 28 7 26 North Coast Raiders 2 18 9 5 4 58 45 13 31 Westside Wolves 5 18 6 9 3 32 41 -9 21 WASPS 2 18 9 6 3 45 34 11 30 John XXIII 3 18 5 10 3 27 43 -16 18 Newman Knights 18 8 5 5 50 36 14 29 Hale 5 18 3 13 2 9 39 -30 11 Blades 18 6 10 2 27 46 -19 20 Lions 7 18 1 11 6 19 46 -27 9 Westside Wolves 2 18 5 10 3 36 64 -28 18

Fremantle 2 18 4 12 2 27 46 -19 14 O50 Division 3 (Gold) Men Uni Associates 2 18 1 15 2 18 68 -50 5 Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Fremantle 3 18 15 1 2 59 18 41 47 O40 Division 4 Men Rockingham 18 12 3 3 54 19 35 39 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Vic Park 4 18 8 9 1 36 48 -12 25 Harlies 16 11 3 2 35 14 21 35 OGMHC 15 9 4 2 38 23 15 29 Kalamunda 18 7 8 3 35 37 -2 24 Joondalup Lakers 16 8 5 3 37 25 12 27 Melville 5 18 4 11 3 24 43 -19 15 Westside Wolves 4 15 8 6 1 37 27 10 25 Old Aquinians 2 18 1 15 2 19 62 -43 5 Newman Knights 2 15 5 6 4 18 22 -4 19 Lions 4 16 4 9 3 32 43 -11 15 Whitford 3 15 1 13 1 8 51 -43 4 O60 Division Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts

O40 Midweek Division Modernians 3 18 14 2 2 52 12 40 44 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Vic Park 5 18 12 4 2 47 18 29 38

North Coast Raiders 16 12 3 1 78 34 44 37 Old Aquinians 3 18 12 5 1 63 34 29 37 Fremantle 16 12 3 1 71 31 40 37 North Coast Raiders 4 18 11 4 3 53 21 32 36 Modernians 16 10 5 1 56 37 19 31 WASPS 4 18 9 7 2 31 32 -1 29 WASPS 16 9 5 2 52 38 14 29 Westside Wolves 16 9 6 1 59 36 23 28 Fremantle 4 18 6 7 5 25 26 -1 23 Joondalup Lakers 16 9 6 1 46 29 17 28 Westside Wolves 6 18 6 9 3 33 39 -30 21 Newman Knights 16 3 11 2 41 67 -26 11 Kalamunda 2 18 3 9 6 13 30 -21 15 Melville 16 2 13 1 21 62 -41 7 Melville 6 18 2 13 3 13 56 -43 9 Old Aquinians 16 0 14 2 25 115 -90 2 Whitford 5 18 0 15 3 10 72 -57 3

O50 Division 1 Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 3 18 11 4 3 42 30 12 36 Old Aquinians 18 10 3 5 49 30 19 35 Modernians 2 18 11 5 2 42 25 17 35 Westside Wolves 3 18 10 6 2 42 27 15 32 Hale 2 18 8 8 2 39 37 2 26 WASPS 3 18 4 10 4 25 44 -19 16 Vic Park 3 18 5 12 1 21 44 -23 16 Melville 3 18 2 13 3 23 46 -23 9

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 39 Season standings

Women senior grades

Premier 1 Women Premier Alliance Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Westside Wolves 18 11 4 3 38 31 7 36 Melville 3 18 15 1 2 46 14 32 47 Lions 18 10 4 4 32 25 7 34 Old Aquinians 3 18 10 4 4 29 15 14 34 UWA 18 9 6 3 32 17 15 30 Vic Park 3 18 8 5 5 42 24 18 29 WASPS 18 9 8 1 30 31 -1 28 UWA 3 18 7 4 7 33 26 7 28 Melville 18 8 7 3 30 28 2 27 Curtin University 3 18 8 7 3 30 36 -6 26.7 Curtin University 18 6 6 6 42 27 15 24 Lions 3 18 7 7 4 25 30 -5 25 Vic Park 18 7 8 3 28 33 -5 24 Hale 3 18 5 10 3 16 30 -14 17.7 Hale 18 5 8 5 35 42 -7 20 North Coast Raiders 3 18 3 9 6 11 27 -16 15 North Coast Raiders 18 5 10 3 19 35 -16 18 WASPS 3 18 3 10 5 17 27 -10 14 Old Aquinians 18 3 12 3 29 46 -17 12 Westside Wolves 3 18 3 12 3 16 36 -20 12

Promotion 1 Women Provisional 1 Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 18 12 0 6 64 17 47 42 YMCC 3 18 13 4 1 63 15 48 40 SW Strikers 18 11 1 6 59 19 40 39 Old Aquinians 4 18 12 2 4 46 13 33 40 Southern River 18 11 3 4 72 30 42 37 Melville 4 18 12 3 3 45 16 29 39 Fremantle 18 8 6 4 39 35 4 28 Lions 4 18 12 5 1 47 22 25 37 Whitford 18 7 10 1 29 39 -10 22 Uni Associates 2 18 11 3 4 39 19 20 36.7 Rockingham 18 2 14 2 15 52 -37 8 Newman Knights 18 7 10 1 36 39 -3 22 OGMHC 18 0 17 1 7 93 -86 0.7 UWA 5 18 6 10 2 20 33 -13 20 Hale 4 18 2 9 7 6 29 -23 12.9

Women Promo/Relegation Fremantle 3 18 1 15 2 10 52 -42 5 Westside Wolves 4 18 1 16 1 8 82 -74 4 Team P W L D F A GD Pts North Coast Raiders 3 2 1 0 12 4 8 7 Provisional 2 (Black) Women Old Aquinians 3 2 1 0 5 2 3 7 SW Strikers 3 1 2 0 3 5 -2 5 Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 3 1 2 0 4 13 -9 3 John XXIII 18 15 1 2 52 11 41 47 Uni Associates 3 18 10 6 2 32 26 6 32

Premier 2 Women Curtin University 4 18 9 5 4 36 18 18 30.7 UWA 6 18 9 7 2 37 22 15 29 Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 4 18 6 5 7 18 21 -3 25 Melville 2 18 14 1 3 66 15 51 45 Ellenbrook Falcons 18 6 7 5 31 31 0 23 UWA 2 18 13 2 3 48 16 32 42 Newman Knights 2 18 6 10 2 19 41 -22 20 Lions 2 18 12 3 3 38 18 20 39 Hale 5 18 5 10 3 22 36 -14 17.7 Curtin University 2 18 11 4 3 55 35 20 36 North Coast Raiders 4 18 2 9 7 14 26 -12 13 Old Aquinians 2 18 5 7 6 19 28 -9 20.9 Old Aquinians 6 18 2 10 6 14 43 -29 12 Westside Wolves 2 18 5 10 3 26 58 -32 18 Vic Park 2 18 4 11 3 20 31 -11 15 Provisional 2 (Gold) Women WASPS 2 18 4 11 3 17 38 -21 15 North Coast Raiders 2 18 3 12 3 19 42 -23 12 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Hale 2 18 3 13 2 19 46 -27 10.7 Old Aquinians 5 18 16 2 0 59 14 45 48 Lions 5 18 12 4 2 38 24 14 38

Promotion 2 Women Rockingham 2 18 11 4 3 38 17 21 36 Vic Park 4 18 11 7 0 33 21 12 33 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Southern River 2 18 9 6 3 29 28 1 30 YMCC 2 18 15 1 2 58 9 49 47 WASPS 4 18 8 8 2 20 31 -11 26 Uni Associates 18 9 5 4 35 23 12 30.3 Canning 18 5 11 2 17 36 -19 17 Fremantle 2 18 8 4 6 31 17 14 29.9 Melville 5 18 4 13 1 18 36 -18 13 Modernians 18 8 6 4 23 26 -3 28 Modernians 2 18 3 13 2 22 38 -16 11 Whitford 2 18 7 9 2 29 39 -10 22.7 Fremantle 4 18 3 14 1 11 40 -29 9.9 UWA 4 18 3 12 3 14 37 -23 12 Joondalup Lakers 18 2 15 1 19 58 -39 7

40 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Season standings

Provisional 3 (Black) Women Provisional 4 (Gold) Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Joondalup Lakers 2 16 12 1 3 38 14 24 39 Vic Park 5 18 15 2 1 45 6 39 46 Westside Wolves 5 16 8 2 6 26 12 14 30 Kalamunda 2 18 13 3 2 40 12 28 41 Hale 6 16 8 4 4 41 17 24 28 Curtin University 6 18 11 4 3 40 17 23 36 Modernians 3 16 6 4 6 24 17 7 24 Blades 2 18 12 6 0 50 30 20 36 UWA 7 16 7 6 3 19 26 -7 24 WASPS 6 18 7 7 4 31 24 7 25 OGMHC 2 16 6 8 2 16 17 -1 19.7 WASPS 7 18 7 7 4 24 27 -3 25 Whitford 3 16 5 8 3 20 25 -5 18 Rockingham 4 18 6 8 4 20 19 1 22 Lions 6 16 4 8 4 11 29 -18 15.9 Old Aquinians 8 18 3 13 2 13 30 -17 11 YMCC 5 16 0 15 1 9 47 -38 1 Melville 7 18 3 15 0 3 56 -53 9 UWA 9 18 2 14 2 4 49 -45 8

Provisional 3 (Gold) Women

Team P W L D F A GD Pts Metropolitan 1 Women Kalamunda 16 13 2 1 42 7 35 40 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Rockingham 3 16 10 3 3 31 11 20 33 Westside Wolves 6 18 17 0 1 85 8 77 52 Old Aquinians 7 16 9 3 4 35 11 24 31 WASPS 8 18 14 2 2 92 16 76 44 Curtin University 5 16 6 3 7 26 21 5 25 Melville 8 18 12 3 3 43 15 28 39 Fremantle 5 16 6 5 5 33 30 3 23 John XXIII 2 18 10 7 1 43 30 13 31 WASPS 5 16 4 6 6 22 28 -6 18 Modernians 4 18 7 10 1 21 55 -34 22 Southern River 3 16 3 8 5 16 29 -13 14 Uni Associates 4 18 4 13 1 15 50 -35 13 Melville 6 16 2 11 3 11 34 -23 9 Harlies 18 3 14 1 12 58 -46 10 Dale 16 1 13 2 8 53 -45 5 Curtin University 7 18 0 18 0 4 83 -79 0

Provisional 4 (Black) Women Metropolitan 2 Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts OGMHC 3 18 13 3 2 79 21 58 41 Lions 7 18 12 3 3 64 22 42 39 Blades 18 8 3 7 23 19 4 31 Westside Wolves 7 18 12 4 2 48 30 18 38 Hale 7 18 8 6 4 38 25 13 28 Modernians 5 18 10 3 5 33 14 19 35 Ellenbrook Falcons 2 18 8 7 3 30 29 1 27 Vic Park 5 18 7 3 8 33 19 14 29 Joondalup Lakers 3 18 8 7 3 26 35 -9 27 YMCC 6 18 8 6 4 40 29 11 28 ECU Rangers 18 7 6 5 29 25 4 26 Fremantle 6 18 8 6 4 24 16 8 28 North Coast Raiders 5 18 5 7 6 30 36 -6 21 Southern River 4 18 4 8 6 24 31 -7 18 UWA 8 18 5 9 4 29 36 -7 19 Lions 8 18 4 9 5 19 26 -7 17 Whitford 4 18 5 10 3 21 43 -22 18 Westside Wolves 8 18 3 10 5 29 60 -31 14 Kalamunda 3 18 4 13 1 15 51 -36 13 Mundaring 18 1 17 0 14 81 -67 3

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 41 Season standings

Metropolitan 3 (Black) Women O35 Division 2 Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts ECU Rangers 2 16 15 0 1 37 74 6 46 Melville 18 11 4 3 51 19 32 36 Newman Knights 3 16 13 3 0 37 32 17 39 Uni Associates 18 10 4 4 25 22 3 34 Whitford 5 16 9 5 2 24 33 21 29 Lions 18 10 6 2 50 25 25 32 Hale 8 16 6 6 4 17 21 22 22 WASPS 2 18 8 3 7 28 17 11 31 Bay Union 16 6 7 3 12 22 27 21 North Coast Raiders 18 9 5 4 33 26 7 31 Ellenbrook Falcons 3 16 3 8 5 13 6 27 14 Modernians 18 4 11 3 21 38 -17 15 Harlies 2 16 3 9 4 4 18 24 13 YMCC 2 18 3 12 3 20 39 -19 12 Modernians 6 16 2 10 4 8 39 -31 10 Fremantle 2 18 1 11 6 12 54 -42 9 Modernians 7 16 1 10 5 5 36 -31 8

O35 Division 3 Women Metropolitan 3 (Gold) Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Whitford 18 11 3 4 48 20 28 37 Roleystone 18 15 1 2 91 11 80 47 Modernians 2 18 10 2 6 27 15 12 36 Uni Associates 5 18 13 2 3 35 7 28 42 Lions 2 18 10 3 5 40 17 23 35 Kwinana Tigers 18 12 5 1 31 16 15 37 Rockingham 18 8 5 5 33 26 7 29 Lions 9 18 8 5 5 27 19 8 29 Uni Associates 2 18 8 5 5 34 28 6 29 Kalamunda 4 18 7 7 4 22 20 2 25 Curtin University 18 3 4 11 21 23 -2 20 Roleystone 2 18 6 7 5 18 23 -5 23 Canning 18 4 7 7 23 35 -12 19 Canning 2 18 3 9 6 12 31 -19 15 Vic Park 18 5 11 2 30 41 -11 17 ECU Rangers 3 18 4 12 2 6 47 -41 14 Hale 18 4 10 4 30 42 -12 16 Westside Wolves 9 18 2 10 6 11 34 -23 12 Fremantle 3 18 1 14 3 17 56 -39 6 Southern River 5 18 1 13 4 5 50 -45 7

O35 Division 4 Women Rae Blunt Pennant Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Uni Associates 3 18 12 4 2 63 17 46 38 Old Aquinians 18 13 4 1 52 28 24 40 Fremantle 4 18 10 4 4 42 24 18 34 WASPS 18 12 5 1 41 18 23 37 WASPS 3 18 10 6 2 30 23 7 32 Fremantle 18 10 6 2 46 43 3 32 Melville 2 18 8 6 4 35 24 11 28 YMCC 18 9 8 1 44 45 -1 28 Newman Knights 2 18 8 6 4 34 32 2 28 Peel Rebels 18 4 11 3 44 44 0 15 Joondalup Lakers 18 8 8 2 30 30 0 26 Newman Knights 18 2 16 0 22 71 -49 6 Modernians 3 18 5 7 6 17 20 -3 21 North Coast Raiders 2 18 6 10 2 28 53 -25 20 Servio 18 5 10 3 23 47 -24 18 Ellenbrook Falcons 18 2 13 3 8 40 -32 9

42 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Season standings

Boys junior grades

J 11/12 A Boys J 9/10 A Promotion Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Melville 14 13 1 0 71 16 55 39 Modernians 12 9 1 2 51 15 36 29 UWA 14 12 2 0 65 16 49 36 Hale 12 9 2 1 52 14 38 28 Westside Wolves 13 8 4 1 49 30 19 25 Melville 12 7 3 2 46 27 19 23 Hale 14 8 5 1 50 33 17 25 Rockingham 12 6 3 3 36 24 12 21 AW Reds 13 4 9 0 29 59 -30 12 OGMHC 12 3 6 3 26 45 32 12 Vic Park 13 3 9 1 27 45 -18 10 Fremantle 12 2 9 1 12 39 -27 7 YMCC 13 2 10 1 18 55 -37 7 Mazenod 12 0 12 0 6 65 -59 0 WASPS 10 0 10 0 15 70 -55 0

J 9/10 A Reserve Boys J 11/12 A Promotion Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts UWA 2 12 9 0 3 41 13 28 30 Whitford 14 10 2 2 38 16 22 32 YMCC 2 12 9 2 1 40 15 25 28 Mazenod 13 9 2 2 53 15 38 29 Westside Wolves 12 7 3 2 32 23 9 23 Modernians 13 7 2 4 39 28 11 25 OGMHC 2 12 6 5 1 46 37 9 19 Lions 14 7 6 1 30 36 -6 22 North Coast Raiders 2 12 2 8 2 12 38 -26 8 North Coast Raiders 13 5 6 2 32 31 1 17 Lions 2 12 2 9 1 19 42 -23 7 Fremantle 14 4 8 2 21 29 -8 14 Ellenbrook Falcons 12 1 9 2 13 35 -22 5 OGMHC 10 2 7 1 21 24 -3 7

Newman Knights 13 1 12 0 15 70 -55 3 J 9/10 B (Black) Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts J 11/12 A Reserve Boys YMCC 12 8 3 1 38 25 13 25 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Lions 12 7 3 2 23 23 0 23 Rockingham 14 13 0 1 78 10 68 40 WASPS 12 6 5 1 45 31 14 19 Peel Rebels 14 11 1 2 64 18 46 35 UWA 12 3 3 6 24 14 10 15 Melville 2 14 6 6 2 36 33 3 20 AW Reds 12 4 6 2 15 21 -6 14 Westside Wolves 14 6 7 1 37 42 -5 19 Modernians 12 3 7 2 17 28 -11 11 UWA 2 14 5 7 2 30 39 -9 17 Westside Wolves 12 3 7 2 20 40 -20 11 AW Reds 2 14 4 8 2 28 59 -31 14

YMCC 2 14 3 11 0 27 51 -24 9 J 9/10 B (Gold) Boys Vic Park 2 14 3 11 0 17 65 -48 9 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Joondalup Lakers 10 7 1 2 19 9 10 23 J 11/12 B Boys Vic Park 2 10 5 2 3 21 16 5 18 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Kalamunda 10 4 3 3 20 16 4 15 Hale 14 12 1 1 58 6 52 37 Hale 10 4 5 1 18 24 -6 13 Joondalup Lakers 14 9 2 3 31 13 18 30 Southern River 10 3 4 3 24 18 6 12 Melville 14 8 3 3 31 15 16 27 Whitford 10 0 8 2 10 29 -19 2 Rockingham 14 7 3 4 27 12 15 25

Kwinana Tigers 14 7 6 1 29 31 -2 22 J 9/10 C Boys Southern River 14 6 5 3 21 23 -2 21 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Mazenod 14 4 9 1 23 42 -19 13 Melville 10 9 1 0 40 11 29 27 OGMHC 14 3 9 2 19 42 -23 11 Rockingham 10 8 2 0 43 15 28 24 Whitford 14 3 10 1 12 27 -15 10 Mazenod 11 6 3 2 24 11 13 20 North Coast Raiders 14 1 12 1 12 52 -40 4 Newman Knights 11 4 5 2 14 18 -4 14 Fremantle 12 5 7 0 28 20 8 15 J 9/10 A Boys Canning 10 3 5 2 23 19 4 11 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Dale 12 0 12 0 0 78 -78 0 Westside Wolves 14 14 0 0 100 5 95 42 YMCC 14 11 3 0 71 22 49 33 Vic Park 14 8 6 0 44 33 11 24 UWA 14 6 7 1 35 46 -11 19 North Coast Raiders 14 5 6 3 28 43 -15 18 WASPS 14 4 8 2 25 38 -13 14 AW Reds 14 3 11 0 18 83 -65 9 Lions 14 1 11 2 13 64 -51 5

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 43 Season standings

J 7/8 A Boys J 7/8 C (Black) Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Westside Wolves 14 13 0 1 79 11 68 40 Whitford (White) 12 12 0 0 78 7 71 36 Hale 13 10 2 1 35 17 18 31 OGMHC 12 9 2 1 70 16 54 28 YMCC 14 8 4 2 31 26 5 26 Hale (Navy) 12 8 3 1 61 14 47 25 WASPS 13 5 7 1 30 35 -5 16 Ellenbrook Falcons 12 4 7 1 26 30 -4 13 North Coast Raiders 14 5 7 2 19 24 -5 17 North Coast Raiders (Yellow) 12 4 7 1 17 45 -28 13 UWA 13 3 9 1 20 50 -30 10 Mazenod 12 2 10 0 3 77 -74 6 AW Reds 10 2 7 1 6 29 -23 7 Whitford (Blue) 12 0 10 2 4 70 -66 2 Lions 13 1 11 1 20 48 -28 4

J 7/8 C (Gold) Boys J 7/8 A Promotion Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Kalamunda 14 12 1 1 62 5 57 37 Vic Park 10 10 0 0 56 15 41 30 WASPS 14 12 1 1 45 11 34 37 Modernians 14 12 2 0 72 15 57 36 Dale 14 5 8 1 16 32 -16 16 Melville 13 8 4 1 61 23 38 25 Rockingham 15 5 9 1 11 35 -24 16 Joondalup Lakers 13 5 4 4 28 24 4 19 Kwinana Tigers 11 1 7 3 11 38 -27 6 Whitford 13 4 4 5 21 27 -6 17 Melville (White) 14 1 10 3 10 34 -24 6 OGMHC 14 4 7 3 31 33 -2 15

Mazenod 14 1 12 1 14 70 -56 4 J 5/6 A Boys UWA 3 13 1 12 0 4 80 -76 3 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Vic Park 14 10 3 1 32 12 20 31 J 7/8 A Reserve Boys Westside Wolves 14 10 4 0 41 13 28 30 Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 14 8 5 1 30 19 11 25 Rockingham 14 10 2 2 37 13 24 32 Lions 14 7 5 2 18 15 3 23 Westside Wolves 14 9 3 2 48 13 35 29 UWA 14 6 4 4 29 18 11 22 AW Reds 2 14 8 3 3 23 7 16 27 WASPS 14 7 7 0 20 26 -6 21 YMCC 2 14 5 3 6 21 23 -2 21 North Coast Raiders 14 2 9 3 16 38 -22 9 Hale 2 14 5 5 4 26 20 6 19 AW Reds 14 0 13 1 2 47 -45 1 UWA 2 14 5 5 4 23 19 4 19

Lions 2 14 1 9 4 16 36 -20 7 J 5/6 A Promotion Boys Fremantle 14 0 13 1 7 70 -63 1 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Hale 13 11 0 2 44 8 36 35 J 7/8 B (Black) Boys OGMHC 13 8 2 3 28 11 17 27 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Modernians 13 8 3 2 48 16 32 26 North Coast Raiders (Black) 14 12 1 1 83 3 80 37 Melville 14 6 6 2 17 23 -6 20 Lions (Maroon) 14 10 2 2 77 16 61 32 Whitford 14 5 7 2 18 20 -2 17 YMCC 14 9 2 3 33 16 17 30 Kalamunda 14 4 6 4 23 18 5 16 Hale (Blue) 14 8 4 2 47 30 17 26 Rockingham 14 3 11 0 7 61 -54 9 Newman Knights 14 5 7 2 16 32 -16 17 AW Reds (Red) 11 0 10 1 3 31 -28 1 UWA 14 2 10 2 13 56 -43 8

Modernians 14 2 11 1 14 51 -37 7 J 5/6 A Reserve Boys AW Reds (Black) 14 1 12 1 8 87 -79 4 Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 2 14 13 0 1 46 2 44 40 J 7/8 B (Gold) Boys Westside Wolves (Grey) 14 10 2 2 49 7 42 32 Team P W L D F A GD Pts UWA 2 14 8 5 1 20 22 -2 25 Westside Wolves (Red) 12 8 2 2 40 15 25 26 Lions 2 14 5 6 3 12 24 -12 18 Melville (Maroon) 12 8 2 2 36 14 22 26 Westside Wolves (Red) 14 4 6 4 21 22 -1 16 Southern River 12 5 2 5 18 21 -3 20 Vic Park 2 14 4 7 3 11 28 -17 15 Westside Wolves (Grey) 12 6 6 0 31 18 13 18 AW Reds 2 14 1 6 7 6 18 -12 10 Vic Park 12 4 5 3 16 21 -5 15 Melville 2 14 0 13 1 3 45 -42 1 AW Reds (Red) 12 1 7 4 11 33 -22 7 Lions (Yellow) 12 0 8 4 8 38 -30 4

44 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Season standings

J 5/6 B (Blaclk) Boys J 5/6 C (Gold) Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Westside Wolves (White) 14 13 0 1 47 4 43 40 Westside Wolves (Pink) 14 11 1 2 33 6 27 35 Joondalup Lakers (Purple) 14 11 2 1 36 6 30 34 WASPS 13 9 3 1 36 19 17 28 Hale (Blue) 14 8 3 3 29 15 14 27 AW Reds (Black) 14 8 0 6 30 8 22 30 UWA (Green) 14 7 6 1 35 26 9 22 Lions (Maroon) 14 5 5 4 17 22 -5 19 OGMHC 14 4 6 4 9 20 -11 16 Modernians (Blue) 14 4 8 2 8 23 -15 14 Whitford (White) 14 3 8 3 12 19 -7 12 YMCC (Green) 13 3 7 3 6 21 -15 12 Ellenbrook Falcons 14 1 11 2 7 37 -30 5 Fremantle 11 1 8 2 3 22 -19 5 North Coast Raiders 14 1 12 1 4 52 -48 4 Vic Park 13 1 10 2 3 15 -12 5

J 5/6 B (Gold) Boys J 5/6 B (Sand) Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 3 10 9 0 1 42 2 40 28 Canning 12 8 1 3 41 8 33 27 Westside Wolves (Red) 12 10 2 0 38 9 29 30 Kalamunda (Red) 12 8 1 3 41 12 29 27 Westside Wolves (Grey) 11 5 5 1 17 18 -1 16 Kwinana Tigers 12 7 4 1 37 15 22 22 Melville 12 5 5 2 15 19 -4 17 Southern River 12 4 4 4 9 10 -1 16 Hale (Navy) 12 4 6 2 20 19 1 14 Dale (Blue) 12 2 5 5 7 18 -11 11 Lions (Yellow) 11 2 8 1 8 46 -38 7 Dale (Yellow) 12 3 7 2 13 44 -31 11 UWA (Yellow) 12 0 9 3 8 35 -27 3 Kalamunda (Blue) 12 0 10 2 3 44 -41 2

J 5/6 C (Black) Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC (White) 12 11 1 0 76 3 73 33 Modernians (Maroon) 12 11 1 0 58 6 52 33 UWA (Blue) 12 7 5 0 30 14 16 21 Hale (Sky) 12 4 6 2 17 35 -18 14 Whitford (Blue) 12 3 5 4 16 28 -12 13 Joondalup Lakers (Black) 12 1 8 3 2 35 -33 6 Blades 12 0 11 1 2 80 -78 1

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 45 Season standings

Girls junior grades

J 11/12 A Girls J 9/10 A Promotion Girls Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Melville 14 14 0 0 71 6 65 42 Rockingham 14 11 1 2 47 13 34 35 Vic Park 14 9 5 0 32 25 7 27 Hale 14 8 4 2 38 27 11 26 UWA 14 7 6 1 29 31 -2 22 Fremantle 14 8 5 1 37 25 12 25 Lions 14 6 7 1 29 24 5 19 Modernians 14 6 2 6 23 15 8 24 Westside Wolves 14 5 8 1 26 38 -12 16 OGMHC 14 5 5 4 18 14 4 19 AW Reds 14 4 7 3 20 31 -11 15 Joondalup Lakers 14 4 7 3 27 37 -10 15 Fremantle 14 3 9 2 23 46 -23 11 AW Reds 14 1 9 4 11 33 -22 7 Curtin University 14 3 9 2 24 53 -29 11 Southern River 14 0 10 4 12 49 -37 4

J 11/12 A Promotion Girls J 9/10 A Reserve Girls Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts North Coast Raiders 12 10 2 0 34 14 20 30 Westside Wolves (Red) 14 10 1 3 75 12 63 33 YMCC 12 9 1 2 52 21 31 29 Melville 2 14 9 2 3 28 10 18 30 Hale 12 7 2 3 33 12 21 24 Lions 2 14 8 3 3 27 14 13 27 WASPS 12 4 6 2 27 24 3 14 Westside Wolves (Grey) 14 7 4 3 47 25 22 24 Modernians 12 3 8 1 22 55 -33 10 YMCC 2 14 5 5 4 27 23 4 19 Whitford 12 2 7 3 16 28 -12 9 UWA 2 14 4 10 0 13 40 -27 12 Rockingham 12 1 10 1 11 41 -30 4 WASPS 2 14 2 10 2 9 45 -36 8 Hale 2 14 2 12 0 5 62 -57 6

J 11/12 A Reserve Girls Team P W L D F A GD Pts J 9/10 B Girls UWA (Green) 14 11 3 0 57 13 44 33 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Hale 2 14 11 3 0 37 10 27 33 Westside Wolves (Grey) 12 12 0 0 69 4 65 36 AW Reds 2 14 8 3 3 22 13 9 27 Melville 12 6 3 3 26 22 4 21 Westside Wolves (Red) 14 7 4 3 29 28 1 24 Lions 12 4 6 2 26 25 1 14 North Coast Raiders 2 14 6 7 1 20 36 -16 19 Fremantle 12 4 6 2 13 31 -18 14 Westside Wolves (Grey) 14 3 8 3 27 41 -14 12 Whitford 12 0 11 1 5 57 -52 1 Melville 2 14 4 10 0 21 37 -16 12

UWA (Blue) 14 0 12 2 7 42 -35 2 J 9/10 C Girls Team P W L D F A GD Pts J 11/12 B Girls Westside Wolves (Red) 12 8 3 1 53 25 28 25 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Ellenbrook Falcons 12 7 3 2 62 23 39 23 Newman Knights 10 10 0 0 63 4 59 30 St Brigids 12 7 4 1 44 34 10 22 Hale 13 10 1 2 36 15 21 32 Curtin University 12 4 8 0 16 41 -25 12 Joondalup Lakers 13 7 3 3 39 14 25 24 OGMHC 12 2 10 0 10 62 -52 6 St Brigids 13 7 6 0 42 32 10 21

WASPS 14 7 6 1 36 33 3 22 J 7/8 A Girls Vic Park 14 5 4 5 27 22 5 20 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Fremantle 14 6 6 2 23 20 3 20 Lions 14 13 0 1 64 9 55 40 Westside Wolves 14 3 10 1 13 46 -33 10 Westside Wolves 14 11 2 1 15 36 -21 34 Whitford 14 1 9 4 12 36 -24 7 North Coast Raiders 14 9 2 3 34 18 16 30 Curtin University 13 0 11 2 1 70 -69 2 UWA 14 5 6 3 28 33 -5 18 Vic Park 14 5 6 3 31 38 -7 18 J 9/10 A Girls Melville 14 3 10 1 18 40 -22 10 Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMCC 14 2 10 2 5 44 -39 8 Melville 14 13 1 0 44 16 28 39 WASPS 14 0 12 2 10 44 -34 2 Westside Wolves 14 12 2 0 70 17 53 36

Lions 14 11 3 0 43 23 20 33 J 7/8 A Promotion Girls YMCC 14 7 6 1 37 34 3 22 Team P W L D F A GD Pts UWA 14 5 9 0 13 29 -16 15 AW Reds 14 14 0 0 46 3 43 42 WASPS 14 2 10 2 9 35 -26 8 Rockingham 14 12 2 0 35 3 32 36 Vic Park 14 2 10 2 19 53 -34 8 Fremantle 14 7 5 2 19 19 0 23 North Coast Raiders 14 1 12 1 18 46 -28 4 Whitford 14 6 5 3 28 21 7 21 Hale 14 6 6 2 23 16 7 20 Joondalup Lakers 14 4 8 2 15 23 -8 14 Lions 3 14 1 11 2 10 45 -35 5 Newman Knights 14 0 13 1 1 47 -46 1 46 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Season standings

J 7/8 A Reserve Girls J 5/6 A Promotion girls Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Lions 2 14 14 0 0 48 5 43 42 Rockingham 12 12 0 0 47 8 39 36 Westside Wolves (Grey) 14 9 5 0 28 16 12 27 Modernians 12 8 3 1 31 12 19 25 North Coast Raiders 2 14 8 5 1 36 13 23 25 Whitford 12 8 4 0 22 9 13 24 UWA 2 14 5 7 2 27 28 -1 17 YMCC 12 5 5 2 11 12 -1 17 Westside Wolves (Red) 14 4 9 1 17 31 -14 13 Hale 12 4 6 2 28 28 0 14 Vic Park 14 0 14 0 1 64 -63 0 Fremantle 12 0 9 3 3 41 -38 3 Westside Wolves (Red) 12 0 10 2 2 34 -32 2

J 7/8 B (Black) Girls Team P W L D F A GD Pts J 5/6 A Reserve Girls Modernians (Blue) 14 10 2 2 42 18 24 32 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Lions (Maroon) 14 8 3 3 33 30 3 27 UWA 2 14 9 2 3 22 6 16 30 Whitford 14 7 6 1 27 25 2 22 WASPS 2 14 9 3 2 35 9 26 29 Hale 11 4 7 0 8 15 -7 12 Lions 2 14 7 2 5 35 12 23 26 Joondalup Lakers (Purple) 14 3 8 3 15 25 -10 12 Westside Wolves (Grey) 14 6 4 4 24 13 11 22 UWA 15 2 8 5 13 25 -12 11 Melville 2 14 6 4 4 25 22 3 22 YMCC 14 6 5 3 17 15 2 21

J 7/8 B (Gold) Girls Vic Park 2 14 1 11 2 4 46 -42 5 North Coast Raiders 2 14 0 13 1 2 41 -39 1 Team P W L D F A GD Pts WASPS 15 11 2 2 45 11 34 35 J 5/6 B (Black) Girls Westside Wolves (Grey) 15 9 1 5 45 11 34 32 Westside Wolves (Red) 15 9 2 4 34 13 21 31 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Melville 15 6 7 2 25 24 1 20 Joondalup Lakers 13 12 1 0 33 3 30 36 YMCC 15 3 12 0 17 44 -27 9 YMCC (Green) 14 10 1 3 27 6 21 33 Lions (Yellow) 15 0 14 1 16 79 -63 1 Newman Knights 11 5 4 2 16 6 10 17 UWA 14 6 5 3 15 14 1 21

J 7/8 C (Black) Girls Lions (Yellow) 13 4 5 4 9 14 -5 16 North Coast Raiders 14 4 10 0 6 31 -25 12 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Westside Wolves (Pink) 13 2 8 3 8 14 -6 9 North Coast Raiders 14 9 4 1 45 21 24 28 Whitford (Blue) 14 2 11 1 7 33 -26 7 Ellenbrook Falcons 14 8 3 3 29 19 10 27 Modernians (Yellow) 14 8 4 2 26 12 14 26 J 5/6 B (Gold) Girls Westside Wolves (White) 15 5 8 2 16 26 -10 17 Guildford Grammar 11 4 7 0 7 23 -16 12 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Joondalup Lakers (Black) 14 2 10 2 6 28 -22 8 Westside Wolves (Grey) 12 11 0 1 38 4 34 34 AW Reds 12 5 2 5 23 11 12 20

J 7/8 C (Gold) Girls Modernians (Maroon) 12 5 4 3 22 31 -9 18 Southern River 12 5 7 0 15 13 2 15 Team P W L D F A GD Pts WASPS (Yellow) 12 4 5 3 20 20 0 15 Southern River 15 13 1 1 56 7 49 40 Westside Wolves (Red) 12 4 7 1 13 19 -6 13 St Brigids 15 12 2 1 64 11 53 37 Lions (Maroon) 12 1 10 1 5 38 -33 4 Fremantle 15 6 8 1 24 42 -18 19 Rockingham 15 5 8 2 28 34 -6 17 J 5/6 C (Black) Girls Curtin University 15 3 7 5 9 24 -15 14 Kalamunda 15 0 13 2 2 65 -63 2 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Whitford (White) 14 9 3 2 24 7 17 29

J 5/6 A Girls Ellenbrook Falcons 14 7 4 3 20 13 7 24 Modernians (Blue) 14 5 3 6 23 13 10 21 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Westside Wolves (White) 14 4 6 4 10 16 -6 16 YMCC 14 14 0 0 72 0 72 42 Hale 14 3 5 6 11 20 -9 15 Westside Wolves 14 10 2 2 29 5 24 32 YMCC (White) 14 2 9 3 4 23 -19 9 Lions 14 8 4 2 26 11 15 26 WASPS 14 8 6 0 20 16 4 24 J 5/6 C (Gold) Girls North Coast Raiders 14 5 6 3 19 20 -1 18 Melville 14 2 7 5 9 24 -15 11 Team P W L D F A GD Pts UWA 14 1 11 2 4 48 -44 5 Melville (White) 14 11 2 1 26 9 17 34 Vic Park 14 1 13 0 3 58 -55 3 Melville (Maroon) 14 7 3 4 23 17 6 25 Fremantle 14 3 4 7 8 11 -3 16 Kalamunda 14 3 6 5 17 23 -6 14 Rockingham 14 3 7 4 15 19 -4 13 WASPS (Green) 14 2 7 5 7 17 -10 11

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 47 Regional reports and results

Bunbury Hockey Association Bunbury Hockey is heading in a The A2 Women was taken out by have had 43 young umpires progress positive direction with consistent Boyanup against Marist, and the A2 through the junior ranks and even into numbers. We had 22 junior athletes Men was won by Marist who held out seniors which holds us in good stead selected in State teams this year, Boyanup. In the A3 competition, the for the future of umpiring in Bunbury. and one umpire. Men’s competition was won by Exies We look forward to a successful Cubs over Harvey, with the Women This year saw Marist Men claim the season in 2019. South West Hockey League (SWHL) seeing Exies Kittens take home the premiership over Boyanup, while title against their other Exies team. the Boyanup ladies took home the We continued with our junior umpire Women’s SWHL against Robins. development officer this year and

Men A Women A Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Wests 18 15 2 1 78 34 44 46 Boyanup* 21 19 2 0 78 13 65 57 Boyanup* 18 14 3 1 57 18 39 43 Robins 21 15 6 0 72 35 37 45

Marist 18 13 2 3 81 28 53 42 Marist 21 13 7 1 37 28 9 40

Associates 18 4 11 3 24 59 -35 15 Collie 21 12 9 0 66 47 19 36

Exies 18 4 13 1 30 58 -28 13 Associates 21 10 10 1 31 23 8 34

Towns/South 18 3 12 3 19 48 -29 12 Towns/South 21 8 12 1 29 45 -16 25

Collie 18 3 13 2 28 78 -50 11 Exies 21 2 18 1 14 72 -58 7

* lost points due to ineligible player Capel 21 1 18 2 10 74 -64 5 * lost points due to ineligible player Men A2

Team P W L D F A GD Pts Women A2

Marist 16 13 3 0 63 15 48 39 Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Boyanup* 16 11 5 0 40 25 15 33 Marist 18 10 1 7 43 16 27 37 Exies* 16 8 8 0 44 40 4 24 Boyup Brook 18 10 2 6 31 15 16 36

Towns/South* 16 6 10 0 29 63 -34 18 Exies 18 9 6 3 29 27 2 30

Associates 16 2 14 0 22 55 -33 6 Boyanup* 18 7 7 4 34 25 9 25

* lost points due to ineligible player Towns/South 18 7 9 2 32 35 -3 23

Associates 18 3 11 4 14 39 -25 13 Men A3 Eaton Eagles* 18 3 13 2 7 33 -26 11 Team P W L D F A GD Pts * lost points due to ineligible player Marist 16 11 4 1 50 23 27 34

Exies Cubs 16 11 5 0 51 33 18 33 Women A3 Harvey 16 10 3 3 44 29 15 33 Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Boyanup 16 10 4 2 39 26 13 32 Exies Kittens 21 19 1 1 90 12 78 58 Eaton Eagles 16 7 7 2 31 29 2 23 Exies 21 13 5 3 50 21 29 42

Donnybrook 16 5 8 3 40 49 -9 18 Marist 21 13 6 2 40 13 27 41

Exies 16 5 9 2 25 34 -9 17 Boyanup 21 12 7 2 59 31 28 38

Towns/South 16 4 9 3 32 45 -13 15 Donnybrook 21 7 10 4 35 36 -1 25

Associates 16 1 15 0 19 63 -44 3 Towns/South 21 5 12 4 19 45 -26 19

Associates 21 5 12 4 25 53 -28 19

Eaton Eagles 21 0 21 0 0 107 107 0

48 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Regional reports and results

Upper Great Southern Hockey Association The 2018 hockey season started The UGSHA attended the Bunbury Over 40 Women WA State Team with the International Series in Junior Carnival with nine teams, Jodi George Narrogin on the Australia Day long and the Smarter than Smoking Club Under 35 Australian Country Men weekend. It was a great spectacle Championships with five teams, Angus Armstrong with over 4,000 people attending and won both Division 1 Men and U21 Australian Country Women the two games between the Masters Division 1 Women in the Chloe Blight, Pippa Bairstow, Kookaburras and Netherlands. CBH Group Country Championships. Zali Spencer During the year, we achieved a number Our focus on development saw the U21 Australian Country Men of outcomes for our association: we Association participate in the Hockey Liam Sweeney updated our Constitution, extended WA Pathways program, conducted our clubhouse verandah and the Narrogin Pathways program WA Country Women Lyn Lucas, Chloe Blight, Zali Spencer, finalised drawings for updating our and hold our second annual YMCC Emily Ballantyne, Pippa Bairstow kitchen. We currently have 30 local Women Development Pathway businesses sponsoring the UGSHA, camp, while our Development WA Country Men and have continued our grant Officer took hockey to 20 primary Liam Sweeney, Nicholas Corner, agreement with DSLRC. schools in the region. Regan Blyth The Association participated We commenced a Green Shirt Exciting events coming up in 2019 in and co-ordinated numerous coaching program with 12 registered include the Over 45 Masters Carnival, competitions, including a pre-season coaches, and updated our Green the Upper Primary School Carnival, senior competition and a pre-season Shirt umpiring program for 31 juniors the continuation of our Green Shirt single-sex junior competition for and 16 seniors. coaching and umpiring programs, Years 7-10. We also conducted the and the upgrade to our kitchen. Congratulations to the following NAB Lower High School Carnival for players who were selected in We are also looking at changing the seven teams and the Narrogin Junior representative teams: lower school competition to a Years Carnival for 50 teams, during which 2-4, seven-a-side competition, and a Under 13 Boys WA State Team a UGSHA President Eleven vs. State Years 5 & 6, 11-a-side competition. Country Men game was played. Marcel Corasaniti

Sportspower Men A Edwards Holden Women B Middle School Team P W L D Pts Team P W L D Pts Team P W L D Pts

Warriors 12 7 5 0 21 Allblacks 11 7 2 2 23 Tigers 13 13 0 0 39 Riffs 12 7 5 0 21 Warriors 11 7 3 1 22 Cougars 13 7 5 1 22

Olympics 12 5 6 1 16 Wickepin 11 7 3 1 22 Pumas 13 6 6 1 19

Allblacks 12 4 7 1 13 Pingelly 11 7 4 0 21 Lions 13 6 7 0 18

Brookton 11 4 3 4 16 Leopards 13 3 10 0 9

Sportspower Women A Robins 11 4 5 2 14 Panthers 13 3 10 0 9

Team P W L D Pts Wagin 11 1 8 2 5

Warriors 12 8 2 2 26 Williams 11 1 10 0 3 Upper School Robins 12 7 2 3 24 Team P W L D Pts

Wagin 12 3 7 2 11 Lower School Vultures 11 8 1 2 26 Williams 12 2 9 1 7 Team P W L D Pts Collegians 11 5 4 2 17

Wagin 11 8 1 2 26 Eagles 10 5 4 1 16 Edwards Holden Men B Williams 11 8 1 2 26 AG Rangers 10 4 5 1 13

Team P W L D Pts Devils 11 6 4 1 19 Toucans 10 1 9 0 3

Warriors Men 14 10 2 2 32 Saints 11 5 4 2 17

Wagin 14 9 2 3 30 Stingrays 11 4 2 5 17

Dumbleyung 14 8 3 3 27 Brookton 10 3 4 3 12

Williams 14 8 5 1 25 Dumbleyung 10 1 4 5 8

Allblacks 14 7 6 1 22 Dingoes 11 1 7 3 6

Olympics 14 3 9 2 11 Bulldogs 10 0 9 1 1 Riffs 14 3 10 1 10

Pingelly 14 1 12 1 4

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 49 Regional reports and results

Busselton Hockey

Senior Men 9-12 Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Cavaliers 18 16 2 0 89 28 61 48 Wests 18 14 2 2 46 12 34 44 Wests 19 13 6 0 63 26 37 39 Capel 17 11 4 2 46 18 28 35

Countrys 17 8 9 0 42 69 -27 24 Cavaliers 16 4 10 2 18 31 -13 14

Margaret River 18 5 11 2 31 58 -27 17 Margaret River 17 1 14 2 11 60 -49 5

Capel 16 0 14 2 19 63 -44 2 Grand Final winner: Wests Grand Final winner: Cavaliers 9-12 Girls

Senior Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Team P W L D F A GD Pts Robins 15 11 3 1 44 13 31 34

Countrys 21 15 3 3 62 15 47 48 Countrys 16 10 3 3 52 14 38 33 Wests 22 9 8 5 23 25 -2 32 Margaret River 16 10 4 2 41 13 28 32

Cavaliers 21 8 8 5 37 41 -4 29 Wests 14 6 6 2 27 21 6 20

Margaret River 20 8 8 4 35 40 -5 28 Capel 13 4 7 2 22 28 -6 14

Robins 19 5 7 7 17 19 -2 22 Cavaliers White 13 2 10 1 6 56 -50 7

Capel 19 3 14 2 11 45 -34 11 Cavaliers Orange 13 0 10 3 8 55 -47 3 Grand Final winner: Wests Grand Final winner: Robins

Masters 6-8 Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Margaret River 20 15 4 1 88 33 55 46 Wests 17 14 2 1 68 26 42 43 Cougars 21 12 6 3 47 31 16 39 Cavaliers 18 10 8 0 49 46 3 30

Redbacks 20 11 6 3 61 48 13 36 Margaret River 17 8 8 1 30 26 4 25

Capel 19 9 8 2 32 27 5 29 Capel 16 1 15 0 24 73 -49 3

Wests 18 6 8 4 30 42 -12 22 Grand Final winner: Wests

Centrals 18 5 12 1 18 48 -30 16 6-8 Girls Jets 18 1 15 2 19 66 -47 5 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Grand Final winner: Margaret River Countrys 17 14 3 0 46 15 31 42 Robins 18 13 4 1 52 20 32 40

Wests 17 8 8 1 31 29 2 25

Capel 16 6 8 2 20 23 -3 20

Cavaliers 15 4 11 0 8 32 -24 12

Margaret River 15 2 13 0 8 46 -38 6 Grand Final winner: Robins

50 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Regional reports and results

Peel Hockey During 2018, Peel Hockey focused on Local senior hockey saw challenging these young players have signed up a number of key initiatives, including a team registration numbers for both for summer hockey and will hopefully strong focus on activities to increase men and women, with many teams continue into winter registrations. hockey participation and retention. struggling to find enough players for Off the field, various infrastructure games on occasion. Despite this, many We looked to continue to improve initiatives were achieved including senior teams had new players moving development opportunities for installation of a new perimeter fence up from junior ranks and everyone players, coaches and officials; and ground stabilisation. We continue enjoyed the close competitions. enhance our marketing and to plan for and set aside funds for promotions; increase sponsorship The men’s Senior Rebels faced a the eventual replacement of the turf revenue; and improve our facility challenging season in Promo 1s, again surface in coming years. presentation and maintenance. with a mixture of experienced senior We greatly appreciate the support and younger players. The continued We commenced the year with an of our sponsors, including Sporting growth in the number of younger expanded and successful summer Globe Mandurah who came on players in the team and the exposure hockey competition, providing board as our facility’s naming rights to high-level competition bodes well current players the opportunity sponsor for a three-year period – for the longer term. to stay fit during the off-season providing critical funds to support and enjoy a more social side of the Most pleasing during the winter new initiatives in 2019. game, as well as attracting some season was the emergence of the Peel Hockey’s new website launched past players and new players. Peel Hockey Development Academy. last year continued to be developed While having insufficient numbers Winter junior hockey saw low and updated, accompanied by an to field teams in most junior metro registrations in many areas, making ongoing focus on social media, to ages, the Development Academy the structure of some competition ensure that members have easy started to fill the gap in providing age groups quite challenging; access to essential services and opportunities for young players however with hard work by the local relevant information. committee, the competition was aspiring to play at a higher level. Late in 2018 season, surveys were ultimately successful. Extra effort was We hope that the great job done conducted with current and past made this year to ensure that new in 2018 with the Development players by Alisha Williams as part of players and first-time parents and Academy will see Peel Rebels being her Edith Cowan University studies. coaches were supported well with able to field more junior teams in The information gained from this information, resources and mentoring, the metro competitions in 2019. research will lead to an updated with a view to enhancing member Our umpire development program Peel Hockey Strategic Plan for 2019 retention to help our numbers grow. again proved successful in exposing onwards, as well as helping to guide new people to officiating, as well as Low registrations for the metropolitan the direction of the sport locally into providing development opportunities competition saw Peel Hockey again the future. not field any junior girls’ teams and for aspiring whistle-blowers to We know that we need to offer only one team playing in the junior take charge of games in older age hockey is a way that suits the boys. The J11/12 Rebels enjoyed a groups and higher levels. changing nature of people’s lives, fantastic season, finishing second Our “Come and Try” events saw and make sure new participants and on the ladder and losing an incredibly many new junior players enjoy their families see hockey as a viable close grand final. hockey for the first time. Many of sporting option and are welcomed in the same way as those who have been in the sport for longer. Other plans for 2019 include the development of a new Constitution, negotiating a new lease for our facility, and the employment of a Development Officer in partnership with Hockey WA, supported by revenue from Sporting Globe Mandurah. Thank you to our core group of volunteers for their amazing efforts, and to our Board members and committees for their time, perseverance and effort.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 51 Regional reports and results

Lower Great Southern Hockey Association 2018 has been a busy year for the standard of umpiring being noticed The Association is very proud of our Lower Great Southern Hockey across all grades. Our junior umpires representative teams, with first place Association. have really progressed with a finishes in the South West Junior Improvements have been made to number being signed off on their Carnival in a couple of grades, along our clubrooms with the installation of Community Umpire qualification with success at the Narrogin Carnival new windows and furniture upgrades. through Hockey Ed. and the WA Club Championships. A new electronic scoreboard has Five juniors from the Association Our women’s team finished runner- been installed, funded through grants made State teams in 2018, and it up in A grade at the CBH Group and sponsorship. Unfortunately the is hoped to continue with the Country Championships. Association was unable to secure TAP program going forward to Our Development Officer continues funding for a turf replacement enhance the skills of our high to promote hockey in the region this year, however we await the performance group. and has increased the number of outcome of some recent funding This year saw the Constitution school clinics substantially in her applications, as the replacement is re-written and endorsed by the second year in the role, which have now well overdue. Board. Looking ahead, the Strategic received great feedback. Again this year an A Grade panel of Plan will be reviewed and updated The Lower Great Southern Hockey umpires was utilised, with a great in the next 12 months. Association looks forward to a great year of hockey in the region in 2019.

Grand Final results and awards Grade Premiers Fairest and Best Runner-up Fairest and Best

Men A Mt Barker def Manypeaks 5-4 Sam Brown (Spencer Park) Ashley Eickleboom (North Albany) Women A Spencer Park def North Albany 3-1 Sophie McDonald (Redbacks) Laura Archer (Mt Barker)

Men B Spencer Park Vets def Mt Barker Red 1-0 Andrew McKay (Spencer Park) Simon Philpott (Spencer Park Vets)

Women B Mt Barker Red def Vikings 2-0 Amy Sandilands (Mt Barker Red) Hayley Manson (Spencer Park II)

J 11/12 Boys GSG Blue def ASHS 5-2 Angus Milne (GSG Blue) Jarrah McLennan (ASHS)

J 11/12 Girls Redbacks def GSG Blue 3-2 Sophie McDonald (Redbacks) Charlotte Edwards (Vikings)

J 9/10 Boys Bethel def GSG Red Oliver Ritchie (Mt Barker) Mitchell Dolan (GSG R), Hayden Mills (Bethel)

J 9/10 Girls Vikings def GSG Blue 5-2 Charlotte Edwards (Vikings) Tallulah Goldthorp (GSG Blue)

J 7/8 Boys Bethel def Vikings 3-1 Hayden Mills (Bethel) Oliver Ritchie (Vikings)

J 7/8 girls GSG Blue def GSG Red 1-0 Louise Quartermaine (GSG Blue) Ebony Anderson (GSG Red)

J 5/6 Mixed GSG def Vikings 3-1 Jack Mills (Bethel) Mitchell Hathaway (Vikings)

J 24 Mixed GSG finished top of the ladder Jacob Ritchie (Mt Barker Black) Tom Bradshaw (Spencer Park)

Geraldton Hockey Association Geraldton Hockey Association games decided in extra time, or with an increase in juniors wishing once again had a successful through one-on-ones. At the annual to develop their skills on a Saturday season highlighted by an increase awards presentation, Australs morning. This program has been in junior participation in 2018 with Hockey Club was announced as running for a number of years now the addition of another J 7/9 girls the Champion Club for 2018. with some previous participants team. Our Half Field and Grassroots Geraldton continued to send transitioning into the higher Hockey programs both targeted representative teams to senior competitions. those starting out in our sport and Country Week and junior Club Thanks to everyone who volunteered again were well supported. Championship events in Perth, with both on and off the field, the Club The premierships were shared success in both seniors and juniors. Presidents and their committees between the clubs across the grades The junior umpiring development and our Board members for their after a finals series that had many program again operated in 2018 efforts throughout the year.

52 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Regional reports and results

Men A Grade Junior Girls J10/12 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Casuals 20 15 3 2 67 32 35 47 Australs 15 13 1 1 47 10 37 40 Yacht Club 20 11 6 3 64 47 17 36 Cardinals 15 6 5 4 22 18 4 22

Australs 20 10 6 4 62 46 16 34 Murchison 15 4 7 4 15 25 -10 16

Rovers 20 7 6 7 46 46 0 28 Saints 15 2 12 1 6 37 -31 7

Saints 20 4 15 1 26 66 -40 13

Murchison 20 3 14 3 31 59 -28 12 Junior Boys J7/9 Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Women A Grade Saints 15 15 0 0 71 3 68 45 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Australs 15 12 3 0 58 11 47 36

Cardinals 20 19 0 1 110 6 104 58 Rovers 15 7 8 0 41 40 1 21 Australs 20 11 6 3 58 35 23 36 Yacht Club 15 4 8 3 17 32 -15 15

Saints 20 8 9 3 31 37 -6 27 Casuals 15 3 11 1 16 56 -40 10

Murchison 20 6 9 5 22 42 -20 23 Murchison 15 1 12 2 9 70 -61 5

Swans 20 6 9 5 27 49 -22 23

Yacht Club 20 0 17 3 11 90 -79 3 Junior Girls J7/9 Team P W L D F A GD Pts

Men A Reserve Australs 12 9 0 3 55 6 49 30 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Cardinals 12 8 1 3 25 9 16 27

Rovers 20 13 4 3 49 28 21 42 Murchison 12 6 4 2 31 20 11 20 Yacht Club 20 13 6 1 67 33 34 40 Saints 12 3 9 0 6 38 -32 9

Australs 20 8 7 5 41 50 -9 29 Swans 12 0 12 0 1 45 -44 0

Saints 20 8 10 2 39 52 -13 26

Casuals 20 3 10 7 17 31 -14 16 Sub-Juniors Division 1

Murchison 20 5 13 2 38 57 -19 14 Team P W L D F A GD Pts SFX 12 12 0 0 58 8 50 36

Women A Reserve St. John's 12 6 4 2 26 21 5 20 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Geraldton 12 5 4 3 35 22 13 18

Australs 17 13 2 2 61 6 55 41 Geraldton Grammar 12 5 6 1 16 21 -5 16 Saints 17 12 0 5 37 7 30 41 Strathalbyn 12 4 6 2 31 21 10 14

Yacht Club 17 8 6 3 26 23 3 27 Tarcoola 12 4 6 2 30 41 -11 14

Murchison 17 4 6 7 13 19 -6 19 St. Lawrence 12 1 11 0 2 64 -62 3

Veterans 18 5 12 1 16 54 -38 16

Cardinals 17 4 10 3 12 29 -17 15 Sub-Juniors Division 2

Swans 17 3 13 1 9 36 -27 10 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Strathalbyn 14 11 2 1 34 11 23 34

Junior Boys J10/12 SFX Gold 14 10 2 2 41 11 30 32 Team P W L D F A GD Pts Geraldton 14 8 4 2 35 16 19 26

Saints 15 11 1 3 61 19 42 36 Leaning Tree 14 6 4 4 25 20 5 22 Murchison 15 10 2 3 51 17 34 33 Geraldton Grammar 14 5 7 2 19 25 -6 17

Australs 15 7 7 1 42 34 8 22 St. Lawrence 14 5 8 1 22 33 -11 16

Yacht Club 15 6 6 3 26 23 3 21 SFX Black 14 2 10 2 4 30 -26 8

Rovers 15 2 10 3 13 48 -35 9 Tarcoola 14 1 11 2 7 41 -34 5

Casuals 15 1 11 3 7 59 -52 6

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 53 Regional reports and results

Eastern Goldfields Hockey Association

Grand Final results Grand Final results Grade Premiers Best on Ground Grade Premiers Best on Ground A1 Men YMHC (def CBC) Isaac Staples J9-12 Boys YMHC (def Pegasus) Zane Soper A1 Women CBC (def YMHC) Trudi Romano & Holly Creedon J9-12 Girls YMHC (def Pegasus) Charlotte Hanekom A2 Men Norths (def YMHC) Andrew Harrison J3-8 Boys Norths (def Pegasus) Ollie Moulds A2 Women Mines (def Pegasus) Judy Bailiff J3-8 Girls YMHC (def Norths) Jaya Scafidi

Season awards Grade Fairest and Best Runner-up Leading Goal Scorer A1 Men O’Shaughnessy Medal – Sam McGinty (CBC) Chris Souchon (Norths) Isaac Staples (YMHC) A1 Women Pauline Carter Medal – Etabez Donato (Pegasus) Lauren Puckett (CBC) Charlotte Polmear (Pegasus) A2 Men Dave McGinty (CBC) Brad Stacey (Pegasus) Nick Coombs (Pegasus) A2 Women Petina Wallace (Pegasus) & Claire Woollacott (Veterans) Judy Bailiff Danielle Caunt (Mines) J9-12 Boys Callum Abraham (Pegasus) Daniel Ace-Heaton (YMHC) Daniel Ace-Heaton (YMHC) J9-12 Girls Elana Scafidi (YMHC) Ella Kerr (Pegasus) Elana Scafidi (YMHC) & Caitlyn Williams (Pegasus) J3-8 Boys Fynn Moulds (Norths) Shane Workman (Pegasus) Fynn Moulds (Norths) J3-8 Girls Kate Wood (CBC) Skyla Okley (Pegasus) Jaya Scafidi (YM)

A1 Men J9-12 Boys Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Norths-Wesley 16 13 2 1 88 29 59 39 YMHC 15 12 2 1 117 34 83 37 CBC 16 9 5 2 73 44 29 29 Pegasus 15 8 4 3 59 36 23 27 Pegasus 16 8 7 1 34 37 -3 24 CBC 15 5 7 3 36 48 -12 18 YMHC 16 6 6 4 52 39 13 22 Norths-Wesley 15 1 13 1 18 112 -94 4 Mines 16 0 16 0 6 104 -98 0 J9-12 Girls A1 Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMHC 12 11 1 0 61 20 41 33 CBC 16 15 1 0 79 7 72 45 Pegasus 12 8 3 1 57 30 27 25 Pegasus 16 8 4 4 34 33 1 28 Mines 12 6 4 2 41 25 16 20 YMHC 16 5 8 3 31 55 -24 17 CBC 12 1 9 2 12 57 -45 5 Norths-Wesley 16 3 9 4 23 38 -15 13 Norths-Wesley 12 1 10 1 10 49 -39 4 Mines 16 1 10 5 19 53 -34 8 J3-8 Boys A2 Men Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts Norths-Wesley 12 12 0 0 58 2 56 36 Norths-Wesley 16 12 3 1 56 34 22 37 Pegasus 12 9 3 0 34 11 23 27 CBC 16 10 6 0 57 25 32 29 YMHC 12 5 7 0 26 43 -17 15 YMHC 16 10 6 0 57 40 17 29 CBC 12 4 8 0 25 31 -6 12 Pegasus 16 5 11 0 40 64 -24 15 Mines 12 0 12 0 -2 57 -59 0 Mines 16 2 13 1 31 78 -47 7 J3-8 Girls A2 Women Team P W L D F A GD Pts Team P W L D F A GD Pts YMHC 12 8 0 4 42 6 36 28 Mines 20 11 4 5 60 37 23 38 CBC 12 4 2 6 18 9 9 18 CBC 20 10 7 3 32 35 -3 33 Norths-Wesley 12 4 5 3 16 25 -9 15 Pegasus 20 7 5 8 29 26 3 29 Pegasus 12 3 6 3 16 25 -9 12 Norths-Wesley 20 8 8 4 26 27 -1 28 Mines 12 1 7 4 7 34 -27 7 YMHC 20 5 10 5 33 42 -9 20 Veterans 20 4 11 5 19 32 -13 17

54 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Audited financial statements

Contents

Statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income 56 Statement of financial position 57 Statement of changes in equity 58 Statement of cash flows 59 Notes to the financial statements 60 Statement by the Board 69 Independent Auditor’s Report 70

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 55 Audited financial statements

Statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income For the year ended 31 December 2018

Restated 2018 2017 Note $ $

Recurrent income 4(a) 4,653,696 4,899,905 Competition costs (265,597) (274,792) Corporate and administration expenses (300,696) (352,547) Depreciation and amortisation expense (457,837) (439,362) Employee benefits expense (1,777,868) (1,793,817) Facilities (incl utilities and maintenance costs) (318,461) (376,147) High Performance expenses (1,013,159) (971,750) Hospitality expenses (465,864) (515,190) Participation programs (101,966) (83,605) Profile and branding expenses (17,085) (26,969) Event expenses (84,577) (228,981)

Deficit from continuing operations (149,414) (163,255) Non-recurrent income 4(b) - 877,916

(Deficit)/surplus before income tax (149,414) 714,661 Income tax expense 2(a) - -

(Deficit)/surplus for the year (149,414) 714,661 Other comprehensive income - -

Total comprehensive income for the year (149,414) 714,661

56 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Audited financial statements

Statement of financial position As at 31 December 2018

Restated 2018 2017 Note $ $

ASSETS Current assets Cash and cash equivalents 5 3,693,822 2,950,969 Trade and other receivables 6 490,675 809,910 Inventories 7 24,454 51,001 Loans and advances 8 - 50,000 Total current assets 4,208,951 3,861,880

Non-current assets Plant and equipment 9 3,689,396 4,078,691 Total non-current assets 3,689,396 4,078,691

Total assets 7,898,347 7,940,571

LIABILITIES Current liabilities Trade and other payables 10 280,190 295,550 Financial liabilities - 16,271 Employee benefits 12 169,610 120,920 Other liabilities 11 975,030 884,722 Total current liabilities 1,424,830 1,317,463

Non-current liabilities Employee benefits 12 5,109 5,286 Total non-current liabilities 5,109 5,286

Total liabilities 1,429,939 1,322,749

Net assets 6,468,408 6,617,822

Members' funds General reserve 6,415,814 6,415,814 Accumulated surplus 52,594 202,008

Total members' funds 6,468,408 6,617,822

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 57 Audited financial statements

Statement of changes in equity For the year ended 31 December 2018

Accumulated General surplus reserve Total Note $ $ $

2018 Balance at 1 January 2018 202,008 6,415,814 6,617,822 Deficit for the year (149,414) - (149,414) Balance at 31 December 2018 52,594 6,415,814 6,468,408

2017 Balance at 1 January 2017 – previously reported (806,566) 6,415,814 5,609,248 Prior period error 14 293,913 - 293,913 Surplus for the year 714,661 - 714,661 Balance at 31 December 2017 – restated 202,008 6,415,814 6,617,822

58 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Audited financial statements

Statement of cash flows For the year ended 31 December 2018

Restated 2018 2017 Note $ $

Cash flows from operating activities Receipts from customers and grants 5,179,988 6,464,567 Payments to suppliers and employees (4,473,222) (5,278,016) Interest received 55,077 33,976 Net cash provided by operating activities 16 761,843 1,220,527

Cash flows from investing activities Purchase of property, plant and equipment 9(a) (68,990) (925,915) Loans to member club – payments made 8 - (50,000) Loans to member club – proceeds from repayments 8 50,000 - Net cash provided used in investing activities (18,990) (975,915)

Net increase in cash and cash equivalents held 742,853 244,612 Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 2,950,969 2,706,357 Cash and cash equivalents at end of financial year 5 3,693,822 2,950,969

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 59 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

The financial statements cover The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc) as an individual entity. The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc) is a not-for-profit Association incorporated and domiciled in Western Australia under the Associations Incorporation Act (WA) 2015 (‘the Act’). The principal activities of the Association for the year ended 31 December 2018 were to manage the sustainable development and promotion of hockey for everyone in Western Australia. The financial statements are presented in Australian dollars which is the entity’s functional and presentation currency. Comparatives are consistent with prior years, unless otherwise stated in Note 14.

1. Basis of Preparation In the opinion of the Board, the Association is not a reporting entity since there are unlikely to exist users of the financial statements who are not able to command the preparation of reports tailored so as to satisfy specifically all of their information needs. These special purpose financial statements have been prepared to meet the reporting requirements of the Act. The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the recognition and measurement requirements of the Australian Accounting Standards and Accounting Interpretations, and the disclosure requirements of AASB 101 Presentation of Financial Statements, AASB 107 Statement of Cash Flows, AASB 108 Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates and Errors and AASB 1054 Australian Additional Disclosures.

2. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies

(a) Income tax The Association is exempt from income tax under Division 50 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997.

(b) Leases Lease payments for operating leases, where substantially all of the risks and benefits remain with the lessor, are charged as expenses on a straight-line basis over the life of the lease term.

(c) Revenue and other income Revenue is recognised when the amount of the revenue can be measured reliably, it is probable that economic benefits associated with the transaction will flow to the Association and specific criteria relating to the type of revenue as noted below, has been satisfied. Revenue is measured at the fair value of the consideration received or receivable.

Sale of goods Revenue is recognised on transfer of goods to the customer as this is deemed to be the point in time when risks and rewards are transferred and there is no longer any ownership or effective control over the goods.

Grant revenue Grant revenue is recognised in the statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income when the entity obtains control of the grant, it is probable that the economic benefits gained from the grant will flow to the entity and the amount of the grant can be measured reliably. When grant revenue is received whereby the entity incurs an obligation to deliver economic value directly back to the contributor, this is considered a reciprocal transaction and the grant revenue is recognised in the statement of financial position as a liability until the service has been delivered to the contributor, otherwise the grant is recognised as income on receipt. The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc) receives non-reciprocal contributions of assets from the government and other parties for zero or a nominal value. These assets are recognised at fair value on the date of acquisition in the statement of financial position, with a corresponding amount of income recognised in the statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income.

60 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

(c) Revenue and other income (continued) Interest revenue Interest is recognised using the effective interest method.

Rendering of services Revenue in relation to rendering of services is recognised depending on whether the outcome of the services can be estimated reliably. If the outcome can be estimated reliably then the stage of completion of the services is used to determine the appropriate level of revenue to be recognised in the period. If the outcome cannot be reliably estimated then revenue is recognised to the extent of expenses recognised that are recoverable.

Subscriptions Revenue from the provision of membership subscriptions is recognised on a straight line basis over the financial year.

Other income Other income is recognised on an accruals basis when the Association is entitled to it.

(d) Goods and services tax (GST) Revenue, expenses and assets are recognised net of the amount of goods and services tax (GST), except where the amount of GST incurred is not recoverable from the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). Receivables and payables are stated inclusive of GST. Cash flows in the statement of cash flows are included on a gross basis and the GST component of cash flows arising from investing and financing activities which is recoverable from, or payable to, the taxation authority is classified as operating cash flows.

(e) Inventories Inventories are measured at the lower of cost and net realisable value. Cost of inventory is determined using the first-in-first-out basis and is net of any rebates and discounts received. Net realisable value is estimated using the most reliable evidence available at the reporting date and inventory is written down through an obsolescence provision if necessary.

(f) Property, plant and equipment Each class of property, plant and equipment is carried at cost or fair value less, where applicable, any accumulated depreciation and impairment. Items of property, plant and equipment acquired for nil or nominal consideration have been recorded at the acquisition date fair value.

Depreciation Property, plant and equipment is depreciated on a straight-line basis over the asset’s useful life to the Association, commencing when the asset is ready for use. Leased assets and leasehold improvements are amortised over the shorter of either the unexpired period of the lease or their estimated useful life.

(g) Cash and cash equivalents Cash and cash equivalents comprises cash on hand, demand deposits and short-term investments which are readily convertible to known amounts of cash and which are subject to an insignificant risk of change in value.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 61 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

2. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies (continued) (h) Employee benefits Provision is made for the Association’s liability for employee benefits arising from services rendered by employees to the end of the reporting period. Employee benefits that are expected to be wholly settled within one year have been measured at the amounts expected to be paid when the liability is settled. Employee benefits expected to be settled more than one year after the end of the reporting period have been measured at the present value of the estimated future cash outflows to be made for those benefits. In determining the liability, consideration is given to employee wage increases and the probability that the employee may satisfy vesting requirements. Cash flows are discounted using market yields on high quality corporate bond rates incorporating bonds rated AAA or AA by credit agencies, with terms to maturity that match the expected timing of cash flows. Changes in the measurement of the liability are recognised in profit or loss.

(i) New Accounting Standards for application in future periods The AASB has issued new and amended Accounting Standards and Interpretations that have mandatory application dates for future reporting periods. The Board has decided against early adoption of these standards, but does not expect the adoption of these standards to have any impact on the reported position or performance of the Association.

3. Critical Accounting Estimates and Judgments The Board makes estimates and judgements during the preparation of these financial statements regarding assumptions about current and future events affecting transactions and balances. These estimates and judgements are based on the best information available at the time of preparing the financial statements, however as additional information is known then the actual results may differ from the estimates. The significant estimates and judgements made have been described below.

Key estimates – impairment of property, plant and equipment The Association assesses impairment at the end of each reporting period by evaluating conditions specific to the Association that may be indicative of impairment triggers. Recoverable amounts of relevant assets are reassessed using value-in-use calculations which incorporate various key assumptions.

62 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

2018 2017 $ $

4. Revenue and Other Income (a) Recurrent income Sales revenue - Hospitality income 528,710 642,591

Finance income - Bank deposits 55,077 33,976

Other revenue - Government grants 375,000 270,000 - Healthway sponsorship 200,000 200,000 - Competition fees 1,295,978 1,467,453 - Field hire 628,535 599,231 - High Performance programs 204,019 330,154 - State team fees 808,175 693,114 - Match fees 134,430 130,210 - Participation programs 117,898 76,909 - Sponsorship 75,734 78,275 - Events 105,844 263,042 - Other revenue 124,296 114,950 4,069,909 4,223,338 Total revenue 4,653,696 4,899,905

(b) Non-recurrent income - Capital grants - 877,916

5. Cash and Cash Equivalents Cash on hand 3,994 1,300 Bank balances 440,175 278,818 Cash at bank and in hand 444,169 280,118 Short-term deposits 2,414,925 2,076,826 DSR sinking fund 834,728 594,025 3,693,822 2,950,969

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 63 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

2018 2017 Note $ $

6. Trade and Other Receivables Current Trade receivables 117,285 122,702 Provision for impairment (1,587) - 115,698 122,702 Prepayments 207,995 100,205 GST receivable 9,879 - Other receivables – Curtin University 14 - 433,696 Other receivables 157,103 153,307 Total current trade and other receivables 490,675 809,910

The carrying value of trade receivables is considered a reasonable approximation of fair value due to the short-term nature of the balances. The maximum exposure to credit risk at the reporting date is the fair value of each class of receivable in the financial statements.

7. Inventories Current At cost: Hospitality consumables 23,219 21,605 Uniform stock 1,235 29,396 24,454 51,001

8. Loans and Advances Current Loan – Whitford Hockey Club - 50,000 - 50,000

64 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

Restated 2018 2017 $ $

9. Property, plant and equipment Plant and equipment At cost 160,572 135,345 Accumulated depreciation (90,592) (57,805) Total plant and equipment 69,980 77,540

Furniture, fixtures and fittings At cost 853,241 853,241 Accumulated depreciation (838,372) (824,290) Total furniture, fixtures and fittings 14,869 28,951

Motor vehicles At cost 31,014 31,014 Accumulated depreciation (28,429) (22,227) Total motor vehicles 2,585 8,787

Office equipment At cost 371,956 331,308 Accumulated depreciation (330,918) (315,290) Total office equipment 41,038 16,018

Leasehold improvements At cost 9,452,708 9,450,041 Accumulated amortisation (5,891,784) (5,502,646) Total leasehold improvements 3,560,924 3,947,395 Total property, plant and equipment 3,689,396 4,078,691

Furniture, fixtures Leasehold Plant and and Motor Office improve- equipment fittings vehicles equipment ments Total $ $ $ $ $ $

(a) Movements in carrying amounts Movement in the carrying amounts for each class of property, plant and equipment between the beginning and the end of the current financial year: Year ended 31 December 2018 Balance at the beginning of year 77,540 28,951 8,787 16,018 3,947,395 4,078,691 Additions 25,227 - - 41,096 2,667 68,990 Disposals - - - (448) - (448) Depreciation expense (32,787) (14,082) (6,202) (15,628) (389,138) (457,837) Balance at the end of the year 69,980 14,869 2,585 41,038 3,560,924 3,689,396

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 65 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

Restated 2018 2017 $ $

10. Trade and Other Payables Current Trade payables 97,720 93,399 GST payable - 18,430 Sundry payables and accrued expenses 137,653 137,605 Other payables 44,817 46,116 280,190 295,550

Trade and other payables are unsecured, non-interest bearing and are normally settled within 30 days. The carrying value of trade and other payables is considered a reasonable approximation of fair value due to the short-term nature of the balances.

11. Other Financial Liabilities Current Amounts received in advance 975,030 884,722

12. Employee Benefits Current Long service leave 38,699 15,748 Provision for annual leave 130,911 105,172 169,610 120,920

Non-current Long service leave 5,109 5,286

13. Capital and Leasing Commitments Operating leases Minimum lease payments under non-cancellable operating leases: - not later than one year 10,385 8,089 - between one year and five years 6,726 8,089 17,111 16,178

Operating leases are in place with Curtin University over the Perth Hockey Stadium (see Note 17) and office equipment and normally have terms of five years. Lease payments are increased on an annual basis to reflect market rentals.

66 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

31 December Previously 2017 stated adjustments Restated $ $ $

14. Retrospective restatement Adjustments were made to the 2017 comparative financial statements in relation to the presentation of the over-payment of electricity, the impairment of development assets in the past, as well as the gross disclosure of State team revenue and expenses. The aggregate effect of the error on the annual financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2018 is as follows: Statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income Revenue 5,084,707 693,114 5,777,821 Depreciation and amortisation expenses (439,363) - (439,363) Facilities (442,770) 66,623 (376,147) Other expenses (3,554,536) (693,114) (4,247,650) Surplus for the year 648,038 66,623 714,661

Statement of financial position Cash and cash equivalents 2,950,969 - 2,950,969 Trade and other receivables 376,214 433,696 809,910 Inventories 51,001 - 51,001 Property, plant and equipment 4,151,851 (73,160) 4,078,691 Loans and advances 50,000 - 50,000 Total assets 7,580,035 360,536 7,940,571

Trade and other payables (295,550) - (295,550) Other financial liabilities (884,722) - (884,722) Financial liabilities (16,271) - (16,271) Employee benefits (126,206) - (126,206) Total liabilities (1,322,749) - (1,322,749)

Net assets 6,257,286 360,536 6,617,822 General reserves (6,415,814) - (6,415,814) Accumulated surplus/(deficit) 158,528 (360,536) (202,008) Total members' funds (6,257,286) (360,536) (6,617,822)

15. Contingencies In the opinion of the Board, the Association did not have any contingencies at 31 December 2018 (31 December 2017: None).

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 67 Audited financial statements

Notes to the financial statements For the year ended 31 December 2018

Restated 2018 2017 $ $

16. Cash Flow Information Reconciliation of net income to net cash provided by operating activities: (Deficit)/surplus for the year (149,414) 714,661

Non-cash flows in (deficit)/surplus: - depreciation 457,837 439,362 - net gain on disposal of property, plant and equipment 448 - - prior period error - (66,623)

Changes in assets and liabilities: - (increase)/decrease in trade and other receivables 427,025 128,148 - (increase)/decrease in prepayments (107,790) 256,648 - (increase)/decrease in inventories 26,547 (1,011) - increase/(decrease) in income in advance 90,308 18,189 - increase/(decrease) in trade and other payables (31,631) (280,481) - increase/(decrease) in employee benefits 48,513 11,634 Cash flows from operations 761,843 1,220,527

17. Events after the end of the Reporting Period The financial report was authorised for issue on by the Board. Subsequent to the reporting date, the Association entered into a Deed of Extension and Variation of Lease with Curtin University over the Perth Hockey Stadium. The lease was extended for another five-year term expiring 31 December 2024. Except for the above, no other matters or circumstances have arisen since the end of the financial year which significantly affected or could significantly affect the operations of the Association, the results of those operations or the state of affairs of the Association in future financial years.

18. Statutory Information The registered office and principal place of business of the company is: The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc) Perth Hockey Stadium at Curtin University Campus Hayman Road, BENTLEY, WA 6102

68 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 Audited Financial Statements

Statement by the Board

The Board has determined that the Association is not a reporting entity and that this special purpose financial report should be prepared in accordance with the accounting policies outlined in Note 2 to the financial statements. In the opinion of the Board the financial report as set out on pages 55 to 68: 1. Gives a true and fair view of the financial position of The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc) as at 31 December 2018 and its performance for the year ended on that date. 2. At the date of this statement, there are reasonable grounds to believe that The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc) will be able to pay its debts as and when they fall due and payable. This statement is made in accordance with a resolution of the Board and is signed for and on behalf of the Board by:

President Treasurer

Dated this 26th day of February 2019

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 69 Audited Financial Statements

Independent Auditor’s Report

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

To the members of the Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc)

Opinion

We have audited the financial report of the Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc) (the association), which comprises the statement of financial position as at 31 December 2018, the statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income, statement of changes in equity and statement of cash flows for the year then ended, and notes to the financial statements, including a summary of significant accounting policies, and the statement by those charged with governance.

In our opinion, the accompanying financial report of the Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc), has been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Associations Incorporation Act 2015, including:

a) giving a true and fair view of the association͛ƐĨŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůƉŽƐŝƚŝŽŶĂƐĂƚ31 December 2018 and of its financial performance and its cash flows for the year then ended; and b) complying with Australian Accounting Standards to the extent described in Note 1.

Basis for Opinion

We conducted our audit in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the ƵĚŝƚŽƌ͛Ɛ Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Report section of our report. We are independent of the association in accordance with the ethical requirements of the ĐĐŽƵŶƚŝŶŐ WƌŽĨĞƐƐŝŽŶĂů ĂŶĚ ƚŚŝĐĂů ^ƚĂŶĚĂƌĚƐ ŽĂƌĚ͛Ɛ APES 110 Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (the Code) that are relevant to our audit of the financial report in Australia. We have also fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with the Code.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Other Matter

The financial report of the association for the year ended 31 December 2017 was audited by another auditor who expressed an unmodified opinion on the financial report on 6 March 2018.

70 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018

17 Audited Financial Statements

Emphasis of Matter ʹ Basis of Accounting

We draw attention to Note 1 to the financial report, which describes the basis of accounting. The financial report has been prepared for the purpose of fulfilling those ĐŚĂƌŐĞĚ ǁŝƚŚ ŐŽǀĞƌŶĂŶĐĞƐ͛ financial reporting responsibilities under the Associations Incorporation Act 2015. As a result, the financial report may not be suitable for another purpose. Our opinion is not modified in respect of this matter.

Responsibilities of Management and Those Charged with Governance for the Financial Report

Management is responsible for the preparation of the financial report that gives a true and fair view and have determined that the basis of preparation described in Note 1 to the financial report is appropriate to meet the financial reporting requirements of the Associations Incorporation Act 2015 and is appropriate to meet the needs of the ŵĞŵďĞƌƐ͘ DĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ͛Ɛ ƌĞƐƉŽŶƐŝďŝůŝƚLJ ĂůƐŽ ŝŶĐůƵĚĞƐ ƐƵĐŚ ŝŶƚĞƌŶĂů ĐŽŶƚƌŽů ĂƐ management determine is necessary to enable the preparation of a financial report that gives a true and fair view and is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial report, management is responsible for assessing the association's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters relating to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless management either intend to liquidate the association or to cease operations, or has no realistic alternative but to do so.

Those charged with governance are responsible for overseeing the association͛ƐĨŝŶĂŶĐŝĂů reporting process.

ƵĚŝƚŽƌ͛ƐZĞƐƉŽŶƐŝďŝůŝƚŝĞƐĨŽƌƚŚĞƵĚŝƚŽĨƚŚĞ&ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůZĞƉŽƌƚ

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial report as a whole is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue ĂŶ ĂƵĚŝƚŽƌ͛Ɛ ƌĞƉŽƌƚ ƚŚĂƚ ŝŶĐůƵĚĞƐ ŽƵƌ ŽƉŝŶŝŽŶ͘ ZĞĂƐŽŶĂďůĞ ĂƐƐƵƌĂŶĐĞ ŝƐ Ă ŚŝŐŚ ůĞǀĞů ŽĨ assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with the Australian Auditing Standards 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 financial report.

18

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 71

18 Audited Financial Statements

As part of an audit in accordance with the Australian Auditing Standards, we exercise professional judgement and maintain professional scepticism throughout the audit. We also:

Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial 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 association͛ƐŝŶƚĞƌŶĂůĐŽŶƚƌŽů͘ Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures made by management. Conclude on the appropriateness of management͛s use of the going concern basis of accounting and, based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the association͛Ɛ ĂďŝůŝƚLJ ƚŽ ĐŽŶƚŝŶƵĞ ĂƐ Ă ŐŽŝŶŐ ĐŽŶĐĞƌŶ͘ /Ĩ ǁe conclude that a ŵĂƚĞƌŝĂůƵŶĐĞƌƚĂŝŶƚLJĞdžŝƐƚƐ͕ǁĞĂƌĞƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚƚŽĚƌĂǁĂƚƚĞŶƚŝŽŶŝŶŽƵƌĂƵĚŝƚŽƌ͛ƐƌĞƉŽƌƚ to the related disclosures in the financial report or, if such disclosures are inadequate, to modify our opinion. Our conclusions are based on the audit evidence ŽďƚĂŝŶĞĚ ƵƉ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ĚĂƚĞ ŽĨ ŽƵƌ ĂƵĚŝƚŽƌ͛Ɛ ƌĞƉŽƌƚ͘ ,ŽǁĞǀĞƌ͕ ĨƵƚƵƌĞ ĞǀĞŶƚƐ Žƌ conditions may cause the association to cease to continue as a going concern. Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the financial report, including the disclosures, and whether the financial report represents the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation.

We communicate with those charged with governance 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.

DRY KIRKNESS

Date: B ROTHMAN West Perth Partner Western Australia

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72 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018

19 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 73 Sponsors and Partners

Major Partners

Sponsors

74 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Annual Report 2018 www.hockeywa.org.au

Office Address: Telephone: Perth Hockey Stadium (08) 9351 4300 Curtin University Fax: Hayman Road, Bentley (08) 9458 5524 WA 6102 Australia Email: Postal Address: [email protected] PO Box 1090 Bentley MDC WA 6983

The Western Australian /hockeywa @Hockey_WA Hockey Association (Inc.)