Afl from the Editor

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Afl from the Editor www.sydneyafl.com.au www.sydneyafl.com.au AFL FROM THE EDITOR Another closely fought round shows the P W L D % Pts competition for spots on the AFL Sydney Geelong 12 12 0 0 142.9 48 ladder is stronger than ever. Collingwood 11 10 1 0 178.3 40 Carlton 12 9 2 1 138.7 38 Hawthorn 12 9 3 0 132.9 36 It was another remarkable round of AFL Sydney Premier Division action, with the highest margin being 22 points out of the five matches played over the course of the weekend. West Coast 12 8 4 0 123.3 32 Sydney 12 7 4 1 104.3 30 Symbolising the close nature of matches played, the Sunday afternoon clash between Illawarra and North Shore was decided with less than a minute to go. Illawarra stormed back from five goals behind, only to be denied a famous victory Fremantle 12 6 6 0 91.4 24 by the youngest player on the ground, in Rory Pryor. Essendon 12 5 6 1 115.1 22 The story was the same in Division Two, with two matches decided by a point, and Sydney University turning the tables on Auburn, by four points. It was a great weekend of football action considering the re-organisation of games necessary with Melbourne 12 5 6 1 102.2 22 the wet weather earlier in the week. Richmond 12 5 6 1 93.5 22 So to this weekend, where matches will be played on Saturday and Sunday. North Melbourne 12 5 7 0 101.6 20 In Premier Division, Western Suburbs enjoyed their best weekend of an otherwise bleak season to date, with wins in St Kilda 12 4 7 1 91.6 18 Seniors, Reserves and Thirds. Their win in the top grade against UNSW was far from pretty, but they will be buoyed by Western Bulldogs 12 4 8 0 87.8 16 their effort and have a good chance of making it two wins in a row against an improved UTS outfit. The Bats‘ were slow out of the blocks in their Friday night encounter with Balmain, but more than matched the top-placed side after quarter- Adelaide 12 3 9 0 78.1 12 time. Isaac Irvin and Simon Fitzgerald led the way in a strong team performance, and will be pivotal in limiting the supply to Matt Eurell. Brisbane 12 2 10 0 77.4 8 Further west at Monarch Oval, Campbelltown are playing better than a side with no wins to their name past the halfway Port Adelaide 12 2 10 0 69.2 8 stage of the competition. They kept pace with St George away from home last weekend, but the task does not get any Gold Coast 11 2 9 0 53.8 8 easier against Pennant Hills. The Demons were gallant in their 12-point loss to Sydney University, with Kieran Wright again leading the way. The Linsen brothers will be important in helping Campbelltown control the ball on the big ground. In the final Saturday afternoon match, North Shore can keep in touch with the top three, with a win over UNSW at Gore Hill Oval. The Bombers, as mentioned above, came from behind to defeat Illawarra, and in the process, gave themselves Western Bulldogs 14.16-100 def. Adelaide 10.10-70 breathing space from the chasing pack. In contrast, the Bulldogs lost ground and dropped outside the top five after their Hawthorn 19.15-129 def. Gold Coast 8.10-58 disappointing loss to the Magpies. Hayden Nichols continued from his form in the Under 23 representative fixture. The leadership of Max Collett and Pete Kefalas needs to help the Bulldogs right the ship. North Melbourne 17.9-111 def Essendon 12.18-90 Richmond 18.17-125 def Brisbane 14.10-94 The Foxtel Match of the Round is at Drummoyne Oval on Sunday with Balmain hosting Sydney University. It promises to Geelong 15.10-100 def St Kilda 11.6-72 be a cracking contest between the sides first and third on the ladder respectively. The Students will have extra motivation to overturn their Round 5 defeat to the Dockers at Henson Park. Neither were overly impressive last start, but there is Melbourne 22.17-149 def Fremantle 8.12-60 enough class over the park with Jason Saddington, Janis Blums and Jerome Farrell (Balmain) set to line up against the Carlton 15.10-100 def Sydney 10.6-66 likes of Adam Campbell, Craig Moller and returning star, Ben Mankarious. West Coast 15.20-110 def Port Adelaide 13.10-88 The final match at 4.10pm is at Bruce Purser where East Coast are favoured to return strongly after the bye against St Collingwood Bye George. The Dragons registered a tradesman-like win over the Blues, but will need all players firing against the might of the Eagles. Next weekend marks our annual Call to Arms Round. To mark the occasion, we will be releasing a special Football Re- ROUND 14 ROUND 15 cord. On top of this, clubs will be out in force asking for donations– with all proceeds to go to the Cancer Council to be Friday Friday used in the fight against men‘s cancer. It is a great cause, so I would encourage you to please donate generously at the Hawthorn v Essendon @ MCG Western Bulldogs v Melbourne @ Etihad ground next weekend. Saturday Saturday Richmond v Melbourne @ MCG Richmond v Carlton @ MCG See you at the footy! Gold Coast v Western Bulldogs @ Metricon Fremantle v Gold Coast @ Patersons Sydney v Collingwood @ ANZ Essendon v Geelong @ Etihad Frenantle v Brisbane @ Patersons Adelaide v Sydney @ AAMI Officeworks: Sunday Sunday a trusted partner in the Geelong v Adelaide @ Skilled Brisbane v Port Adelaide @ Gabba publication of the Carlton v West Coast @ Etihad Collingwood v Hawthorn @ MCG Football Record. Port Adelaide v North Melbourne @ AAMI North Melbourne v St Kilda @ Etihad Bye— St Kilda Bye— West Coast Record Cover Photo courtesy of Michael Vettas 36 Round 12— June 25-26, 2011 1 Round 12— June 25-26, 2011 www.sydneyafl.com.au www.sydneyafl.com.au CLUB CONTACTS 2011 AFL SYDNEY PREMIER DIVISION FIXTURE AUBURN Ali Faraj 0414 676415 [email protected] Round 1 Round 7 Round 12 Round 18 Sat 2 April Sat 14 May Sat 25 June Fri 5 August BALMAIN Adam Coles 0488 771781 [email protected] NS 17.7 Ill 9.13 NS 7.7 BAL 11.12 Wests v UTS Balmain v Nth Shore Sat 6 August CAMDEN Tom Koski 0401 785042 [email protected] UTS 10.6 UNSW 19.8 SU 21.11 Cam7.10 C‘town v Pennant Hills WS 8.11 STG 13.6 PH 12.13 WS 8.6 Nth Shore v UNSW/ES ECE v Campbelltown UNSW/ES v St George CAMPBELLTOWN Terry Neilsen 0404 072025 [email protected] PH 9.10 Bal 13.8 UNSW 17.9 UTS 6.17 Sun 26 June Illawarra v UTS ECE 14.6 SU 14.8 ILL 17.13 STG 4.7 Balmain v Sydney Uni Sun 7 August EAST COAST EAGLES Craig Abercrombie 0413 642055 [email protected] Campbelltown—Bye ECE—Bye ECE v St George Wests v Pennant Hills Round 2 Round 8 Illawarra—Bye Sydney Uni—Bye HOLROYD PARRAMATTA Clive Sharp 0433 403620 [email protected] Fri 8 April Sat 21 May Round 13 Round 19 Bal 12.25 UTS 7.8 CAM 7.9 ILL 12.15 Sat 2 July Sat 13 August ILLAWARRA Doug Sweeney 0412 721154 [email protected] Sat 9 April UNSW/ 13.17 PH 19.14 Sydney Uni v UTS St George v Balmain P‘Hills v UNSW/ES MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY Luke Gemmill 0401 214812 [email protected] Cam 12.8 UNSW 12.12 WS 7.5 ECE 17.10 UNSW/ES v Balmain STG 5.3 ECE 26.16 SU 27.14 STG 9.8 Illawarra v Campbelltown Nth Shore v Syd Uni MANLY WARRINGAH Richard Wharton 0413 380925 [email protected] WS 16.11 NS 7.5 UTS 11.8 NS 18.16 Nth Shore v St George Illawarra v ECE Ill 7.7 PH 11.9 BAL—Bye Pennant Hills v ECE Sun 14 August UTS v Wests MOOREBANK Mark Coles 0424 249078 [email protected] Sydney Uni—Bye Round 9 Wests—Bye Campbelltown—Bye Round 3 Sat 28 May Round 14 Round 20 NOR WEST Glenn Whitney 0403 185265 [email protected] Sat 16 April CAM 13.5 v BAL 22.13 Sat 9 July Sat 20 August NS 4.7 ECE 16.12 STG 11.12 v UNSW 15.6 Campbelltown v Wests NORTH SHORE Steve Watters 0419 875708 [email protected] Campbelltown v UTS SU 7.18 WS 3.9 WS 8.10 v SU 15.13 St George v Sydney Uni St George v P‘Hills UTS 6.5 ILL 7.14 PH 17.7 v ILL 6.6 Illawarra v UNSW/ES PENNANT HILLS Ian Parker 0428 261984 [email protected] UNSW v Nth Shore Sun 17 April ECE 23.18 v UTS 4.0 ECE v Nth Shore ECE v Wests PENRITH Greg Corless 0412 579061 [email protected] Bal 11.13 UNSW 9.9 NS—Bye Sun, 10 July Syd Uni v Illawarra PH 19.13 Cam 10.14 Round 10 Balmain v Pennant Hills Balmain—Bye RIVERVIEW Richard Hawtin 0404 827420 [email protected] St George—Bye Sat 4 June UTS—Bye Round 4 UNSW 10.14 v ECE 22.22 Round 15 Sat 27 August SAINTS afc Andrew Blakemore 0407 012155 [email protected] Mon, 25 April SU 8.9 v NS 15.14 Sat 16 July Qualifying Final Cam 5.9 STG 14.17 ILL 12.10 v WS 10.9 Balmain v Wests Sun 28 August SOUTHERN POWER Matt Graham 0416 007131 [email protected] ECE 18.12 UNSW 8.2 Sun 5 June UNSW/ES v C‘town Elimination Final WS 9.3 BAL 9.16 BAL 15.11 v STG 12.6 UTS v St George ST GEORGE Brendan Donohue 0419 405546 [email protected] ILL 12.14 SU 22.4 UTS 14.9 v CAM 10.9 Nth Shore v Pennant Hills Saturday 3 Sept SYDNEY UNIVERSITY Brett Pettersen 0416 095042 [email protected] UTS—Bye PH—Bye Sydney Uni v ECE 2nd Semi Final Pennant Hills—Bye Representative Weekend Illawarra— Bye UNSW/ES Steve Ray 0411 408654 [email protected] Nth Shore—Bye Sat 11 June Round 16 Sunday 4 Sept Round 5 Syd U23 8.14 v Riverina 19.8 Sat 23 July 1st Semi Final UTS Anthony Leach 0412 856996 [email protected] Sat 30 April Sun 12 June Wests v Illawarra Cam 2.2 ECE 14.14 Cairns 11.8 v Sydney 8.10 ECE v Balmain Sunday 11Sept WESTERN SUBURBS Andrew Taylor 0411 859834 [email protected] PH 7.6 NS 9.12 Round 11 Pennant Hills v UTS Preliminary Final SU 11.13 Bal 14.11 Fri 17 June UNSW/ES v Sydney Uni NSWAF UMPIRES Angus Heritage 0408 651855 [email protected] UNSW 12.14 Illa 4.18 UTS 8.6 v BAL 11.10 Sun 24 July Saturday, 17 Sept Grand Final STG 16.8 UTS 9.18 Sat 18 June C‘town v Nth Shore AFL SYDNEY PHOTO’S
Recommended publications
  • THE RISE of BOLTON DAVDISON EXTENDS STAY in MAGPIE NEST PASSION in the PRESIDENCY Inside
    EDITION 13 $2.50 THE RISE OF BOLTON DAVDISON EXTENDS STAY IN MAGPIE NEST PASSION IN THE PRESIDENCY inside News 4 AFL Canberra Limited Bradman Stand Manuka Oval Manuka Circle ACT 2603 PO Box 3759, Manuka ACT 2603 Seniors 16-23 Ph 02 6228 0337 CHECK OUT OUR Fax 02 6232 7312 Reserves 24 Publisher Coordinate PO Box 1975 WODEN ACT 2606 Under 18’s 25 Ph 02 6162 3600 NEW WEBSITE! Email [email protected] Neither the editor, the publisher nor AFL Canberra accepts liability of any form for loss or harm of any type however caused All design material in the magazine is copyright protected and cannot be reproduced without the written www.coordinate.com.au permission of Coordinate. Editor Jamie Wilson Ph 02 6162 3600 Round 13 Email [email protected] Designer Logan Knight Ph 02 6162 3600 Email [email protected] vs Photography Andrew Trost Email [email protected] Manuka Oval, Sat 5th July, 2pm vs ANZ Stadium, Sat 5th July, 3:50pm vs Ainslie Oval, Sun 6th July, 2pm DESIGN + BRANDING + ADVERTISING + INTERNET Cover Photography GSP Images © 2008 In the box with the GM david wark We’re a happy team at Tuggeranong, we’re the might 8/ AFL Canberra distributes the Football Record to fighting Hawks…. hundreds of email address every week and division 1 What an incredible performance last week against all the scores are sent via sms to dozens weekly as well. (let me odds, or was it? know if you would like to be added to these databases) The Hawks have been building nicely and pushed a star 9/ The AFL Canberra website has the Record, game loaded Swans to within 4 goals the wee before.
    [Show full text]
  • SBA19-Winners Brochure
    THE STADIUM BUSINESS AWARDS 2019 Recognising leadership, innovation & achievement in the delivery, operation and management of sports facilities globally THE WINNERS 4 June 2019 • Emirates Old Trafford • Manchester SUSTAINABILITY & COMMUNITY AWARD Awarded to the individual, team or venue that has achieved success in the pursuit of sustainable venue management. ...and the award goes to... The Green Team successes at The O2 AEG 1Earth, UK About the Winner In 2018, we built a bespoke, on-site waste compound to house the latest recycling and waste technology, plus a wormery to compost food waste and generate fertiliser, which is distributed to local schools as well as utilised on-site. The O2 made a huge financial investment in the waste compound. Built especially for our needs, it houses a variety of waste solutions, including a state-of-the-art Waste Transfer Packer (the only one to currently exist in the world), which double compacts all general waste and an Eco-Food Digester, which processes 500kg of food waste into foul water waste every day. The O2 currently commits less than 1% of its 3,500 tonnes of waste per annum to landfill, segregating all oils, cardboard, wood, food, glass and Dried Mixed Recyclables. The Finalists • Sporting Salutes at Children’s Mercy Park (Sporting Kansas City), USA • Tackling Dementia Sports Café at Sixways Stadium (Worcester Warriors), UK • The Green Team successes at TheO2 (AEG 1Earth), UK • Protect The Pitch (LA Galaxy/Dignity Health Sports Park), USA • Reconstruction of Paride Tilesi Stadium after the Amatrice earthquake, Italy • Sensory Bags+ at Bridgestone Arena (Nashville Predators/Kulture City), USA EVENT OF THE YEAR AWARD For the best sports or non-sports event, guest event, concert or one-off spectacle held at a ...and the award goes to..
    [Show full text]
  • Sydeny AFL Season Opener Release 2
    MEDIA RELEASE - AFL (NSW/ACT) Wednesday, April 2 Henson Park to host five Sydney AFL matches this Saturday With the celebrations for 150 years of Australian Football underway, Sydney AFL will be creating some history of its own this weekend, with an entire round of senior football scheduled over one day at Henson Park for the season opener. This Saturday, footy fans will be treated to over 12 hours of Australian Football action, with all five Round One matches of the Sydney AFL taking place at the newly renovated facility. Henson Park, home of the Newtown Jets, has recently undergone a $250,000 upgrade, and this will be the first opportunity for Sydney AFL to take centre stage at the refurbished ground. Garry Burkinshaw, Senior Football Operations Coordinator for AFL (NSW/ACT) said that this was an exciting milestone for the Sydney AFL competition and signaled the leagues continued development as a premier sporting competition. “This is an important year for Australian Football across all levels of competition and Sydney AFL is no exception. As a competition the standard and support is growing rapidly and being able to provide fans with an entire day and night of Australian Football is a fantastic opportunity. “It is also the perfect platform to showcase some of the emerging talent coming through. Fans will be able to see the next generation of AFL stars in action with many of the NSW Rams players taking part in matches, along with some of the AFL Scholarship holders,” said Burkinshaw. The Sydney AFL competition has developed some true champions over the years with no less than 13 players currently on AFL lists.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT from the CEO of BASKETBALL AUSTRALIA Anthony Moore
    ANNUAL REPORT 2017/2018 CONTENTS Message from the Chair of Sport Australia 3 Report from the Chair of Basketball Australia 4 Message from the CEO of Basketball Australia 8 High Performance Report 10 Leagues and Competitions Report 18 Game Development Report 26 Social Media Analytics 28 Australian Capital Territory Report 32 New South Wales Report 33 Northern Territory Report 34 Queensland Report 35 South Australia Report 36 Tasmania Report 37 Victoria Report 38 Western Australia Report 39 2017/18 Financial Management Report 40 Corporate Partners and Suppliers 43 2 2017/2018 Annual Report MESSAGE FROM SPORT AUSTRALIA John Wylie AM IT HAS BEEN A WATERSHED YEAR FOR THE AUSTRALIAN SPORTS COMMISSION. WE’VE LAUNCHED A NEW PUBLIC-FACING BRAND - SPORT AUSTRALIA – WITH A RENEWED VISION FOR AUSTRALIA TO BE THE WORLD’S MOST ACTIVE SPORTING NATION, KNOWN FOR ITS INTEGRITY, SPORTING SUCCESS AND WORLD-LEADING SPORTS INDUSTRY. This aligns with the Australian Government’s long-term vision for sport in this country, outlined in Sport 2030, released in August 2018 by Minister for Sport Bridget McKenzie. Sport Australia will be central to delivering the priorities outlined in this national sport plan. At the fundamental level, Sport Australia’s focus will be on getting Australians moving through sport and, more broadly, physical activity. We want to inspire and activating people across every age, race, gender, cultural background and physical ability. We will continue to build partnerships in the health and education sectors to ensure physical activity is a confidence in what our athletes stand for and how they carry national priority.
    [Show full text]
  • PHAFC Yearbook 2016 Welcome – President’S Report
    www.phafl.com.au Pennant Hills Demons Australian Football Club Inc. 2016 Yearbook Contents Page 2 Contents Page 3 Welcome – President’s Report Page 4 Office Bearers – 2016 Page 5 Secretary’s Report Page 6 Major Award Winners Page 7 Football Manager’s Report Page 8 Premier Division Team Awards Page 9 Premier Division Coach’s Report Page 11 Division One Team Awards Page 12 Division One Coach’s Report Page 14 Division Three Team Awards Page 15 Division Three Coach’s Report Page 17 Division Five Team Awards Page 18 Division Five Coach’s Report Page 19 Under 19 Division One Team Awards Page 20 Under 19 Division One Coach’s Report Page 22 Women’s Division One Team Awards Page 23 Women’s Division One Coach’s Report Page 25 Player Records – 2016 Page 28 Sydney AFL Medallists Page 29 Honour Rolls – 100 + Games (Open Age) – Club Life Members – Leading Senior Goalkickers – Ern Holmes Trophy – Footballer of the Year – President’s Trophy – Ken MacRae Shield – Best Clubperson Page 32 Executive Officers – Honour Roll Gus McKernan unfurling the 2015 Premiership Flag Page 33 Coaches & Captains – Honour Roll Page 34 Best & Fairest – Honour Roll Page 35 Treasurer’s Report – Financial Overview Page 36 Physiotherapist’s Report Page 37 Pennant Hills Junior AFC Report Page 38 Westbrook Junior AFC Report Page 39 Ian Parker awarded AFL Sydney Life Membership Kieren Wright - 200 Games Sebastian Parker - 200 Games 2 | PHAFC YearBook 2016 Welcome – President’s Report What defines a successful year for a football club? led by Nick Baglin and Donnie Ollington.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 RULES Version 1.0
    AFL (NSW/ACT) COMMISSION LIMITED & AFL NORTH COAST 2021 RULES Version 1.0 Version Date Rule Update 2 1 APRIL 2021 5.7 CHANGE YELLOW SLEEVE TO ANY COLOUR THAT IS DIFFERENT TO JUMPER. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 GENERAL .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 AFL NSW / ACT Jurisdiction & Obligations ........................................................................................ 1 1.3 Objectives & Application ...................................................................................................................... 1 1.4 Definitions ............................................................................................................................................. 1 1.5 Interpretation ......................................................................................................................................... 5 1.6 COVID-19 Compliance .......................................................................................................................... 5 2 LAWS AND POLICIES ................................................................................................................. 5 2.1 Governing Laws & Policies .................................................................................................................. 5 2.2 Laws of the Game
    [Show full text]
  • Afl Canberra Edition 06 $2.50
    AFL CANBERRA EDITION 06 $2.50 2008 INFORM PLAYERS FEATURE Stafford Cooper, Griffi n Underwood Tony Burke, Scott Dickinson & Craig Healey A CHAMPION TEAM... IS BETTER THEN A inside In the Box with the GM 4 AFL Canberra Limited Bradman Stand Manuka Oval Manuka Circle ACT 2603 TEAM OF CHAMPIONS 2008 Inform Players 5 PO Box 3759, Manuka ACT 2603 Ph 02 6228 0337 Fax 02 6232 7312 Seniors 12-19 Publisher Coordinate Communication PO Box 1975 WODEN ACT 2606 Reserves 20 Ph 02 6162 3600 Email [email protected] Neither the editor, the publisher nor AFL Canberra Under 18’s 21 accepts liability of any form for loss or harm of any type however caused All design material in the magazine is copyright protected and cannot be reproduced without the written permission of Coordinate Communication. Editor Jamie Wilson Ph 02 6162 3600 Round 04 Email [email protected] Designer Logan Knight Ph 02 6162 3600 Email [email protected] vs Photography Andrew Trost Email [email protected] Manuka Oval, Sun 11th May, 2pm vs Margaret Donoghoe Oval, Sun 11th May, 2pm vs ANZ Stadium, Sun 18th May, 10.50am Design + Branding + PR + Advertising + Internet www.coordinate.com.au KEITH MILLER REFLECTS “The skill level has increased a lot and the tackling, pressure and general intensity of the game has This season marks the thirtieth anniversary of East reached another level altogether. In my days there Lake’s 1978 Grand Final victory over Ainslie. One were some really great players who couldn’t kick In the man who will defi antly be attending is the coach of on their non-preferred foot.
    [Show full text]
  • Afl from the Editor
    www.sydneyafl.com.au www.sydneyafl.com.au AFL FROM THE EDITOR Who would believe we are nearly halfway P W L D % Pts through the season, with Representative Geelong 9 9 0 0 144.4 36 football kicking off next weekend. Collingwood 9 8 1 0 167.0 32 Hawthorn 9 7 2 0 131.4 28 Carlton 9 6 2 1 126.0 26 This time of season also means Representative football is almost upon us. Next weekend, the cream of the crop in Sydney football will be taking the field representing the League in Newcastle and Cairns. Essendon 9 5 3 1 133.1 22 Sydney 9 5 3 1 100.0 22 The Senior squad will be playing at Cazaly Stadium against the best players from the Cairns competition. A strong side, under the tutelage of Michael Cousens, is expected to represent the League with only a few players unavail- West Coast 9 5 4 0 119.5 20 able. The side picked will be looking to post a win after falling short against the Victorian Amateurs last year in Mel- Fremantle 9 5 4 0 119.5 20 bourne. Richmond 10 4 5 1 90.6 18 The Under 23 Development squad will also have a tough assignment against the Riverina League at Newcastle‘s No. 1 Sportsground, which recently hosted the Swans Reserves and Ainslie, in the NEAFL competition. The Under Melbourne 9 3 5 1 98.8 14 23‘s come into the fixture in winning form after taking out last year‘s Regional Championships in Wagga Wagga.
    [Show full text]
  • (AASC) Program National AFL Participation Report – 2011 - 2012
    ACTIVE AFTER-SCHOOL COMMUNITIES (AASC) program National AFL participation report – 2011 - 2012 Prepared: 2012 By: Kym McMahon, NSO Liaison Manager Page 1 of 94 Background The Active After-school Communities (AASC) program has been delivering sport and physical activity programs to primary school aged children across Australia for more than seven years. Over the past few years, the program has had an increased focus to engage with local, state and national sporting bodies and develop strategies to promote continued participation in sport. This report provides a snapshot of quantitative data relevant to AFL programs during the 2011 - 2012 financial year. Each semester, schools and Outside School Hours Care (OSHC) services involved in the AASC program identify the sports and physical activities they would like delivered to the children participating within the program. The AASC program is committed to promoting Australian Sport Commission (ASC) participation funded and recognised sports for delivery. Figure one shows the percentage of AASC programs delivered by ASC funded and recognised sports, while figure two indicates the percentages of ASC participation funded sport programs delivered. Figure 1: Percentage of AASC programs by sport or physical activity type in 2011 - 2012 ASC participation funded programs ASC recognised sport programs Other sport or physical activity programs 36% 56% 8% Page 2 of 94 Figure 2: Percentage of ASC participation funded sport programs in 2011 - 2012 2500 2000 1500 1000 Programnumbers 500 0 Sports Page 3 of 94 National Snapshot – AFL in the AASC program AFL programs Approximately 3270 schools and OSHC centres across Australia delivered the AASC program during the 2011 – 2012 period.
    [Show full text]
  • AFL Sydney Strategy Guiding Principles
    AFL Sydney Strategy Guiding Principles October 2015 Strategic Framework The AFL Sydney Strategy Group has formulated a strategic framework which is aimed at guiding the ongoing development and success of community club football in Sydney. After consultation throughout AFL Sydney the following Purpose Statement, Strategic Pillars and Guiding Principles have been established. AFL SYDNEY PURPOSE STATEMENT To grow and enhance the community football experience in Sydney in a sustainable and inclusive way. AFL SYDNEY STRATEGIC PILLARS • Participation • Clubs • Talent AFL SYDNEY GUIDING PRINCIPLES Below each Strategic Pillar will sit three Guiding Principles. Future decisions around the development, growth and health of community club football in Sydney will be considered with specific reference to the relevant Guiding Principle. © Australian Football League 2013. This document is confidential and intended solely for the use and information of the addressee. 2 Guiding Principles - Participation The structure and rules of the AFL Sydney competition will evolve to encourage the ongoing growth of 1 football in greater Sydney. This will specifically ensure that entry level players have ample opportunity to participate in the competition in terms of both geographical accessibility and playing standard. In order to achieve the highest quality Premier Division competition, participation in Premier Division will require clubs to demonstrate strength and sustainability in finances, sponsorship, administration, 2 facilities, teams and on-field performance. Consideration will also be given to the geographic location of the club in order to ensure that the competition is representative of both demand and the Greater Sydney population base where possible. The AFL will co-ordinate its resources and work with clubs to promote the greatest possible participant 3 recruitment and retention, as well as transition from Auskick, school and juniors to senior football in order to maximise participation and ensure the ongoing sustainability of all clubs in Sydney.
    [Show full text]
  • AFL NSW/ACT STATEMENT 2021 AFL Sydney Community Football
    AFL NSW/ACT STATEMENT Monday, 16 August 2021 AFL Sydney community football season cancelled It is with regret that AFL NSW/ACT has made the difficult decision today to cancel the 2021 AFL Sydney community football season due to the ongoing uncertainty surrounding the current COVID-19 outbreak across Greater Sydney. This decision also extends to our NAB AFL Auskick programs in the region. The impacted competitions are: AFL Sydney Seniors AFL Sydney Harbour Juniors AFL Sydney Western Sydney Juniors All NAB AFL Auskick Centres We appreciate today’s announcement to cancel all AFL Sydney competitions for the season will disappoint our many players, coaches, umpires and volunteers who invest so much time, effort and energy in the season. AFL NSW/ACT shares in the immense disappointment to be unable to complete the 2021 competition in its entirety however today’s outcome is the unfortunate reality of the challenges the pandemic continues to throw at the community. AFL Sydney would like to take the opportunity to thank our stakeholders for the constructive feedback provided in enabling this difficult decision to be made. In reaching our decision, it became increasingly apparent that with the continued escalating health crisis there can be, understandably, no NSW Government sanctioned roadmap out of the lockdown for sport provided at the moment. It is equally clear that the timeframes of a possible return and ability to resume competitions are now not viable for winter sporting codes. Accordingly, no premierships, medals or awards will be given for 2021 cancelled competitions. We’d like to acknowledge the collegiate approach shown by our colleagues in the other major winter codes, particularly NSWRL, Football, Netball, Football, Rugby Union and Hockey, who have been forced to make similar heartbreaking decisions in relation to their own competitions.
    [Show full text]
  • No Place Like Home for Falcons
    OOFFICIALFFICIAL PPUBLICATIONUBLICATION OOFF TTHEHE WWAFLAFL RROUNDOUND 1 MMARCHARCH 116,6, 22013013 $$3.003.00 AWARDS NNoo pplacelace llikeike hhomeome fforor FFalconsalcons TTweetsweets ooff tthehe WWeekeek WWAA FFootballootball HHallall ooff FFameame The Lions take top marks, so does our insurance. We’re proud to be Major Sponsor of the Subiaco Lions. And even prouder that our car and home policies are competitively priced. Better still, we’ll help you find the cover that’s right for you. To find out what we’ve made possible, call QBE today on 133 723. Call us for a PDS to decide if a product is right for you. QBE Insurance (Australia) Limited ABN 78 003 191 035, AFSL 239545. Every Week 6 Awards 7 Tipping 25-27 WAFC news 28 Country Football 29 Community Football 30 Club notes 31 WAFL Stats 33 Ladders & results 34 Fixtures Game time 13 Previews 14-15 Claremont v South Fremantle 16-17 East Fremantle v Swan Districts 20-21 Perth v Peel 22-23 West Perth v East Perth Features 4-6 No place like home 8 Collectables 9 Entertainment 10-12 WA Football Hall of Fame 18-19 East Fremantle team poster 24 WAFL club gains and losses 32 Foxtel Cup CONTENTS3 By Ross Lewis 4 @r_lewis_thewest Publisher This publication is proudly produced for the WA Football Commission by Media Tonic. Phone 9388 7844 Fax 9388 7866 Sales [email protected] No place like Editor Tracey Lewis Email [email protected] @traceylewis5 Contributing writers Ross Lewis, Andrea Damonse, Sean Cowan. Photography home for Falcons Andrew Ritchie, William Crabb & Paul Litherland Design/Typesetting Jacqueline Holland - Visible Ink Graphics For almost 20 years West Perth has been living in Printing Quality Press.
    [Show full text]