St Kilda 2009 Annual Report.Pdf
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ON the TAKE T O N Y J O E L a N D M at H E W T U R N E R
Scandals in sport AN ACCOMPANIMENT TO ON THE TAKE TONY JOEL AND MATHEW TURNER Contemporary Histories Research Group, Deakin University February 2020 he events that enveloped the Victorian Football League (VFL) generally and the Carlton Football Club especially in September 1910 were not unprecedented. Gambling was entrenched in TMelbourne’s sporting landscape and rumours about footballers “playing dead” to fix the results of certain matches had swirled around the city’s ovals, pubs, and back streets for decades. On occasion, firmer allegations had even forced authorities into conducting formal inquiries. The Carlton bribery scandal, then, was not the first or only time when footballers were interrogated by officials from either their club or governing body over corruption charges. It was the most sensational case, however, and not only because of the guilty verdicts and harsh punishments handed down. As our new book On The Take reveals in intricate detail, it was a particularly controversial episode due to such a prominent figure as Carlton’s triple premiership hero Alex “Bongo” Lang being implicated as the scandal’s chief protagonist. Indeed, there is something captivating about scandals involving professional athletes and our fascination is only amplified when champions are embroiled, and long bans are sanctioned. As a by-product of modernity’s cult of celebrity, it is not uncommon for high-profile sportspeople to find themselves exposed by unlawful, immoral, or simply ill-advised behaviour whether it be directly related to their sporting performances or instead concerning their personal lives. Most cases can be categorised as somehow relating to either sex, illegal or criminal activity, violence, various forms of cheating (with drugs/doping so prevalent it can be considered a separate category), prohibited gambling and match-fixing. -
Collective Bargaining Agreement 1993 THIS Agreement Is Made on the 21St Day of December 1993
AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS’ ASSOCIATION Collective Bargaining Agreement 1993 THIS Agreement is made on the 21st day of December 1993 BETWEEN: Adelaide Football Club Ltd Brisbane Bears Football Club Pty Ltd Carlton Football Club Ltd Collingwood Football Club Ltd Essendon Football Club Ltd Fitzroy Football Club Ltd Footscray Football Club Ltd Geelong Football Club Ltd Hawthorn Football Club Ltd Melbourne Football Club Ltd North Melbourne Football Club Ltd Richmond Football Club Ltd St Kilda Football Club Ltd Sydney Australian Football Club Pty Ltd (Sydney Swans) Indian Pacific Ltd (West Coast Eagles) ("the AFL Clubs") Australian Football League Players Association AND incorporated under the Associations Incorporation Act and has its registered office at ("the AFLPA") INTRODUCTION A. The AFLPA as agent for a number of football players involved in the Australian Football League competition ("the AFL competition") served logs of claims upon each of the AFL Clubs and notified the existence of an industrial dispute to the Australian Industrial Relations Commission ("the Commission") between the various football players and each of the AFL Clubs. B. On 1 March 1993, Mr Deputy President Polites of the Commission in proceedings C No. 30265 of 1993 made a finding of an industrial dispute between the AFL Clubs and various nominated football players ("the dispute finding"). C. The AFL Clubs and the AFLPA have entered into negotiations in relation to matters set out in the AFLPA log of claims. D. The AFL Clubs and the AFLPA have reached an agreement in the form of a Agreement, the terms and conditions of which are set out below. -
The Modern Coach Is
Commander-in-chiefthe modern coach is ot for the first club,” said North Melbourne staff, the media and, through implementation of different the performance of all our One minute it is about a intoned with sharp directness if The demands of modern time, the concept coach Brad Scott, who has the media, supporters to impress systems or structures to make staff,” Scott said. player’s living arrangements, anyone stepped over the mark. coaching are becoming of the coach been in the job two years, after along the way. sure things are geared around “To be able to do that, the next training loads are being What such a system allowed more complex than ever. in the modern an apprenticeship as Mick No wonder effective senior working towards that vision.” I need to have relevant discussed. Then the president was for people to flourish As the face and leader game needs Malthouse’s development and coaches are now up there with The coach is pivotal in setting qualifications and at least a base is on the phone, then there is within their area of expertise— of the club, the role is explaining. assistant coach at Collingwood. the best and the brightest in that direction, but he does not level of understanding in all the team meeting detailing whether as an assistant coach, As the role has become What clubs need now more the community. work in isolation. The club’s those areas.” systems for the a physiotherapist, sports all-encompassing. N scientist, doctor or information more complicated, the gap than ever is a coach-manager, “The tactical side of things system must work to support It is hard game ahead, PETER RYAN between what the talkback set someone with a skill set akin to and actual football planning is the football department’s vision to imagine and then the technology manager—without imagines clubs require and what that of any modern executive potentially the easiest thing,” so the club CEO, the board Jock McHale list manager over-reaching it. -
The Importance Of
COACHES ON COACHING – ParT 5 UNDER INSTRUCTIONS: During the week, Matthew Knights and his assistants set about planning and preparing for the challenge ahead. The importance of preparationMeticulous preparation throughout the week is crucial to success on game-day, as Essendon coach Matthew Knights explains in the fifth part of the AFL Record’s ‘Coaches on Coaching’ series. n 15 years at Richmond, yourself an opportunity to beat They are often one of your best with a detailed report on how I played under six any opponent. resources in working out what they play. The other coaches coaches – Kevin Perhaps the most important went right and wrong on the then have their input, and from Bartlett, Allan Jeans, part of preparation is reviewing day. They see things from a that we decide what we need to John Northey, Robert the previous match. This starts different perspective because work on during the week. Walls, Jeff Gieschen immediately after the game they’re out in the thick of it, You might say: “We need to and Danny Frawley. It wasn’t with your interaction with and their views can be very develop and focus on this part Iideal. However, from a the players. beneficial to the group. We find of our game because we feel coaching perspective, it has I go home that night and that refreshing. it’s an area we can really get been a godsend because it watch footage of the game. I also meet with the some upside.” has equipped me a wealth With technology these days, leadership group most The way a club goes about of knowledge and exposure every on-field act is coded, Mondays for a general its review and preparation to different methods, which makes it easy to pinpoint discussion about the previous will vary depending on philosophies and ways different aspects of the game game and how we might where they think they are in to communicate. -
Week9 E-Record .Indd
E-Footy RECORD 31st May 2008 Issue 9 Editorial with Marty King AFL AND AFLPA SET TO MOVE ON NEW ALCOHOL POLICY It’s terrifi c to see the AFL and the AFL Players Association working collaboratively to formulate a new policy on responsible alcohol consumption in the football environment. They are seeking feedback from each of the 16 AFL clubs, together with key national drug and alcohol experts, before framing a policy with guidelines that all AFL clubs and associated bod- ies like AFL Queensland can use to develop their own. This comes after a lot of background work was done over almost two years and the AFL Com- mission received a full briefi ng. The AFL, the Players’ Association and the AFL clubs understand that quite clearly that they have a responsibility to promote responsible drinking within the AFL and among the 16 clubs, the players and staff. But it’s not just about the elite level. The same will apply at the grassroots level and we at AFLQ will look to partner with the League on this important initiative. The guidelines within the AFL Framing Policy will provide a framework for AFL clubs and asso- ciated bodies to assist them in developing their own individual club responsible alcohol policies. The AFL Framing Policy lists a set of objectives for players and club staff, including the devel- opment of approaches for responsible consumption, effective pathways for treatment of alco- hol-related problems, creating responsible drinking cultures and using player welfare oriented and education-based approaches to promote responsible alcohol consumption. -
December 07.Indd
sandringhamdragons.afl vic.com.au DRAGON TALES APRIL 2008 Monster Achievement D- Day fulfi lled a dream for Myke (Cookie) Cook, when his name was called at pick number 38, to the Adelaide Crows, in the 2007 AFL National Draft. Cook, played as a composed senior fi gure in the under 18’s Dragons 2007 line-up, displaying his fast pace and exceptional skills around the ground. Th e new Crow completes a rollercoaster year; struggling with a knee injury, managing year 12 and football com- mitments at St Bede’s College whilst taking in his stride, invites to Metro Championship Trials and the AFL Draft IN THIS ISSUE Camp. A very proud Sandringham Dragons and St Bede’s Men- Sam Monaghan tone Tigers (Cookie’s junior club) wish him all the best in his future endeavors. Andrew McConnell Flying Start Jonno Nash Charlie Gardiner Plus all the latest on ... Auskick - U15 - U16 - U18 Dragon Tales Sandringham Dragons Football Club website: sandringhamdragons.afl vic.com.au location: D.C. Bricker Pavilion, Princes Park, Caulfi eld Sth. mail:PO Box 101 Caulfi eld South 3162. e: [email protected] ph: 03 9532 8688 fax: 9532 9034 Magazine Contributors: Wayne Oswald, Tikali Nicholls, Elysia Raphael, Jess Goodear, Daryll Hunt Special Thanks: Greg Evans, Fairbairn Printing and Daryll Hunt for his copious amounts of photos through out the year Up-coming Events: Community Coaching Development 25th June Mid-season Sportsmens Night 6th July Annual Club Auction 1st August NAB Under 18’s National Championships 25th May - 9th July NAB Under 16’s National Championships 23rd July - 3rd August Regional Football Development: Player Apperances (Melbourne FC) - Auskick clinics 10th & 11th May - Primary schools 4th June - Secondary schools 21st May - Junior FC 27th May Regional Coaching Development: Auskick - level one 10th June Senior coach level 11th June Advertising Deadlines for Dragon Tales 2008: 14th July 11th August All enquires to Tikali Nicholls on 0422 580 607 2 or [email protected]. -
Saints Still in Reach of Eight
heraldsun.com.au Herald Sun, Saturday, July 14, 2007 31 + FOOTY 2007 ST KILDA 11.16 (82) d ADELAIDE 12.8 (80) Million dollar man Riewoldt Saints shows still in his worth reach ABOUT of eight LAST NIGHT Michael Horan ST KILDA learnt a lesson from with MARK ROBINSON last week’s final-quarter fade- out, snatching victory from WAYNE Carey was asked Adelaide in a tug-of-war thriller earlier this week what at Telstra Dome last night. salary he thought St Run down by Collingwood in Round 14 after leading by 20 Kilda superstar Nick points in the final term, the Riewoldt deserved. Saints this time backed them- The King said $700,000 a selves to win and stay in reach season. of the top eight. Garry Lyon, another key Defeat would probably have forward and captain, squeezed left the Saints three wins shy it out to $750,000. of the top eight, but their nail- Riewoldt’s manager Ricky biting two-point win brought FB123 Nixon is in the middle of the win-loss status back to 7-8. securing Riewoldt a contract ‘‘We spoke about not saving worth more than $1 million a the game, but being bold. Try- year. ing to score. Maybe it was a The Saints swatted aside result of that,’’ Saints coach Nixon’s first offer in contempt. Ross Lyon said after the game. Nixon went back with a ‘‘I thought we learned some revised bid, still over the lessons out of last week in the million-dollar mark, and the last quarter. -
2018 Baylor Football Media Almanac
2018 BAYLOR FOOTBALL MEDIA ALMANAC Tenth Edition, Baylor Athletics Communications INTRODUCTION BAYLOR UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS 1500 South University Parks Drive Waco, TX 76706 254-710-1234 www.BaylorBears.com Facebook: BaylorAthletics Twitter: @BaylorAthletics Instagram: @BaylorAthletics CREDITS COMPILATION Taylor Bryan, Jonathan Hill, David Kaye, Zach Peters EDITORS Taylor Bryan, David Kaye PHOTOGRAPHY Robbie Rogers, Matthew Minard Baylor Photography Orah Garst, Stephen Waugh Baylor Athletics PRINTING AMA Nystrom 920 North Valley Mills Drive Waco, TX 76710 www.amanystrom.com © 2018, Baylor University Department of Athletics BAYLOR UNIVERSITY MISSION STATEMENT The mission of Baylor University is to educate men and women for worldwide leadership and service by integrating academic excellence and Christian commitment within a caring community. Baylor University is an equal opportunity institution whose programs, services, activities and operations are without discrimi- nation as to sex, color, or national origin, and are not opposed to qualified handicapped persons. 2018 BAYLOR FOOTBALL @BUFOOTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION 1 HISTORY 97 FUTURE SCHEDULES INTRODUCTION Table of Contents/Schedules ......................................................1 Program History ................................................................97-103 Note: Future Big 12 schedules to be determined. All dates and Athletics Communications ..........................................................2 Conference Championships ....................................................104 -
AFL D Contents
Powering a sporting nation: Rooftop solar potential for AFL d Contents INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................1 AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE ...................................................................................... 3 AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL TEAMS SUMMARY RESULTS ........................4 Adelaide Football Club .............................................................................................................7 Brisbane Lions Football Club ................................................................................................ 8 Carlton Football Club ................................................................................................................ 9 Collingwood Football Club .................................................................................................. 10 Essendon Football Club ...........................................................................................................11 Fremantle Football Club .........................................................................................................12 Geelong Football Club .............................................................................................................13 Gold Coast Suns ..........................................................................................................................14 Greater Western Sydney Giants .........................................................................................16 -
Australian Football League
COMMUNITY REPORT AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Tayla Harris of Melbourne takes a high mark during the 2014 women’s match between the Western Bulldogs and the Melbourne Demons at Etihad Stadium. AFL COMMUNITY REPORT 2014 CONTENTS 3 CONTENTS AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE INTRODUCTION FROM THE CEO ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5 JIM STYNES COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP AWARD ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 6 AFL OVERVIEW �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������7 AROUND THE CLUBS ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 23 Adelaide Crows ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������24 Brisbane Lions ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������26 -
2009 AFL Annual Report
CHAIRMAN’S REPORT MIKE FITZPATRICK CEO’S REPORT ANDREW DEMETRIOU UUniquenique ttalent:alent: HHawthorn'sawthorn's CCyrilyril RRioliioli iiss a ggreatreat eexamplexample ofof thethe sskill,kill, ggameame ssenseense aandnd fl aairir aann eever-growingver-growing nnumberumber ooff IIndigenousndigenous pplayerslayers bbringring ttoo tthehe ccompetition.ompetition. CHAIRMAN'S REPORT Mike Fitzpatrick Consensus the key to future growth In many areas, key stakeholders worked collaboratively to ensure progress. n late 2006 when the AFL Commission released its » An important step to provide a new home for AFL matches in Next Generation fi nancial strategy for the period 2007-11, Adelaide occurred when the South Australian National we outlined our plans to expand the AFL competition and Football League (SANFL) and South Australian Cricket to grow our game nationally. Those plans advanced Association (SACA) signed a memorandum of understanding to Isignifi cantly in 2009 when some very tangible foundations redevelop Adelaide Oval as a new home for football and cricket. were laid upon which the two new AFL clubs based on the Gold » Attendances, club membership and national television audiences Coast and in Greater Western Sydney will be built. Overall, 2009 continued to make the AFL Australia’s most popular professional delivered various outcomes for the AFL competition and the game sporting competition. at a community level, which were highlighted by the following: » Participation in the game at a community level reached a » Work started on the redevelopment of the Gold Coast Stadium record of more than 732,000 registered participants. after funding was secured for the project. » A new personal conduct policy, adopted by the AFL » The AFL Commission issued a licence to Gold Coast Football Commission in late 2008, was implemented in 2009. -
AFL Coaching Newsletter - May 2010
AFL Coaching Newsletter - May 2010 Coach AFL this month goes to Leigh Matthews for advice on how to handle a significant loss. Jimmy Bartel gives his perspective on the impact and value of junior coaches. We go to Wayne Goldsmith to consider the questions parents want to know as their children commence their involvement in football for another year. We provide a drill that will improve your player‟s vision, reflexes and ball handling. The newsletter provides an update on the AIS/AFL Academy tour to South Africa and the female coach level 2 scholarship holders. There are updates from states and a calendar of state coaching events coming up. HOW TO HANDLE A DRUBBING By Leigh Matthews The fact that the six-month AFL season is more like a marathon than a sprint is really self-evident. It is a theme that will be pushed in a large variety of ways and means by all 16 coaches. The reality is that while each round provides a glimpse of what is to come, ultimately a win or a loss is the only tangible result that survives into the months ahead. Collingwood fell in by a solitary point against the unfancied Demons, but still all importantly gained their second win and got the valuable four points. Melbourne, despite a gallant performance, still came away without the win. Once the final siren sounds and the game is decided, it is all about stimulating ongoing optimum performance. A big part of the coaching art is to react to the post-game mood and then set the tone and agenda for the week ahead.