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Smart Guide Synthetic Sports Surfaces
The SMART GUIDE to SYNTHETIC SPORTS SURFACES Volume 1: Surfaces and Standards Issue: v1.01 Date: November 2019 The Smart Guide to Synthetic Sports Surfaces Volume 1: Surfaces and Standards Acknowledgements The volumes of the Smart Guide to Synthetic Sports Surfaces include: Smart Connection Consultancy is extremely grateful to • Volume 1: Surfaces and Standards (2019) the sport peak bodies, valued suppliers and • Volume 2: Football Turf – Synthetic and Hybrid manufacturers who have provided information, Technology (2019) photographs and case studies for this Smart Guide to • Volume 3: Environmental and Sustainability Considerations (2019) Synthetic Football Fields. • Volume 4: Challenges, Perceptions and Reality (2019) Without their support, we would not be able to achieve • Volume 5: Maintenance of Synthetic Long Pile our goal to enhance the knowledge of the industry on Turf (2019) synthetic sports turf fields. We would also like to thank About the Author our colleagues, clients and organisations that we have Martin Sheppard, M.D., Smart completed work for in the sports industry. It is your Connection Consultancy Martin has worked in the sport appetite for change and progress that makes our job so and active recreation industry rewarding. for 40 years, managing a diverse Copyright portfolio of facilities including leisure centres, sports Smart Connection Consultancy Pty Ltd. facilities, parks and open spaces, athletic tracks, All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be synthetic sports fields, golf courses and a specialist reproduced in any form or by any means without the sports and leisure consultancy practice. permission of Smart Connection Consultancy or the author. He clearly understands strategic and the political ISBN: TBC environment of sport, whilst also providing tactical and innovative solutions. -
Strategic Plan.Indd
STRATEGIC PLAN 2020-2024 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION This strategic plan has been developed through consultation with representatives of the current member states of Gridiron Australia in conjunction with the board of directors. It is the hope that this document will provide some clarity on the direction of Gridiron Australia as the peak body for American Football in Australia over the next five years. 1 INTRODUCTION HISTORY OF THE SPORT 1 HISTORY OF THE SPORT American Football commenced in Australia in In November 1989, the Grand Prix Challenge 1979 with the formation of the Waverly Oval was held in Adelaide, a four-way competition Raiders. The Waverly Oval raiders were started involving Victoria, South Australia, Western by Stephen Jones with school and work mates. Australia and New South Wales. New South Wales went on to win the Challenge. In 1983 Teams from both New South Wales and 3 OUR VISION Victoria started to form and play each other in In 1990 the Down Under Bowl concept arrived a social competition. in Australia and is still going strong. Each year individual American States are invited to field In early 1984 an advertisement was placed over High School all-star teams, travel to Australia a Sydney radio station advertising for American and spread the growth of the game down under. football enthusiasts to assemble. The response Games are played against local Australian 3 OUR MISSION was remarkable and seven teams formed in teams and between US teams. These games Sydney teams comprising enthusiastic amateurs are run by International Sports Specialists Inc. who had been throwing the ball around on (ISSI), a company based in Utah, USA. -
Gridiron Australia Constitution Page 2 of 40 24 May 2020 13.4 Nomination for Election
Gridiron Australia Limited ACN 073 881 811 CONSTITUTION Adopted at the AGM, 24 May 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................. 2 10.6 Written notice of cancellation or postponement of General Meeting............... 18 1. DEFINITIONS AND INTERPRETATIONS........... 4 10.7 Contents of notice postponing General 1.1 Definitions ....................................................... 4 Meeting ......................................................... 19 1.2 Interpretation ................................................. 6 10.8 Number of clear days for postponement of 1.3 Corporations Act ............................................. 7 General Meeting ........................................... 19 2. OBJECTS ........................................................ 7 10.9 Business at postponed General Meeting ...... 19 3. POWERS ........................................................ 8 10.10 Representative, proxy or attorney at postponed General Meeting ......................... 19 4. INCOME AND PROPERTY OF COMPANY ....... 8 10.11 Non-receipt of notice .................................... 19 4.1 Sole Purpose ................................................... 8 10.12 Right to appoint representative .................... 20 4.2 Payments to Members .................................... 8 10.13 Right to appoint proxy................................... 20 5. MEMBERSHIP ................................................ 9 10.14 Form of proxy ................................................ 20 5.1 Categories -
Synthetic Sports Surfaces Study Part 2: Synthetic Surfaces Guide - 2020 Synthetic Sports Surfaces Surfaces and Standards
Name of Council | Synthetic Sports Surfaces Study Part 2: Synthetic Surfaces Guide - 2020 Synthetic Sports Surfaces Surfaces and Standards. Page 1 of 52 | © Smart Connection Consultancy Smart Guide 1 | Synthetic Sports Surfaces: Surfaces and Standards. Acknowledgements About the Author Smart Connection Consultancy is extremely grateful to the Martin Sheppard, Managing sport peak bodies, valued suppliers and manufacturers Director, Smart Connection who have provided information, photographs and case Consultancy studies for this Smart Guide to Synthetic Football Fields. Martin has worked in the sport Without their support, we would not be able to achieve and active recreation industry our goal to enhance the knowledge of the industry on for 40 years, managing a diverse synthetic sports turf fields. We would also like to thank portfolio of facilities including leisure centres, sports our colleagues, clients and organisations that we have facilities, parks and open spaces, athletic tracks, synthetic completed work for in the sports industry. It is your sports fields, golf courses and a specialist sports and appetite for change and progress that makes our job so leisure consultancy practice. rewarding. He clearly understands strategic and the political Copyright: Smart Connection Consultancy Pty Ltd. environment of sport, whilst also providing tactical and innovative solutions. Martin is an international speaker All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be whose expertise is recognised for aligning synthetic reproduced in any form or by any means without the surfaces and facility development, with player pathways, permission of Smart Connection Consultancy or the supply and demand forecasting and participation growth author. strategies. ISBN: 978-0-9942880-2-8 Martin is the Technical Consultant for Australia’s leading Disclaimer Football codes including: Smart Connection Consultancy do not accept any liability for the accuracy of the information provided. -
The Smart Guide to Synthetic Sport Surfaces
THE SMART GUIDE TO SYNTHETIC SPORT SURFACES THIRD EDITION - 2014 The Smart Guide to Synthetic Sport Surfaces SPORT INSPIRES A NATION Synthetic Sports Surfaces Create The Opportunity For The Next Generation © Smart Connection Consultancy Pty Ltd 2015 2 The Smart Guide to Synthetic Sport Surfaces Welcome and Purpose The popularity of synthetic surfaces used by many sports as an alternative to natural grass has grown significantly over the past two decades. Many sports now use synthetic surfaces as their primary surface, such as athletics, hockey and tennis. Many other sports utilise synthetic technology to cope with the demand for sports fields and surfaces, including bowls, cricket and football - soccer, rugby union, rugby league, gridiron, Australian rules. This heightened interest in synthetic surfaces is due to a number of factors: . Playability – to ensure a standard of play that is consistent and safe. Availability – to encourage more people to enjoy sport or recreational activities and allow Local Government Authorities to keep up with the growing demand. Environmental – to counter the damage to natural turf due to either prolonged drought or excessive rain. Financial – to allow organisations to charge users an affordable price for pitches/courts, while making a return on their investment that covers the whole of life costs. This Smart Guide to Synthetic Surfaces (3rd Edition) provides your organisation with information to understand how synthetic surfaces technology can assist you achieve your sport development and facilities objectives. It provides all the information that your organisation needs to consider when deciding, planning, selecting, installing, maintaining, replacing and managing a synthetic sports surface. -
Synthetic Sports Surfaces Study Part 2: Synthetic Surfaces Guide - 2020 Synthetic Sports Surfaces Football Turf – Synthetic and Hybrid Technology
Name of Council | Synthetic Sports Surfaces Study Part 2: Synthetic Surfaces Guide - 2020 Synthetic Sports Surfaces Football Turf – Synthetic and Hybrid Technology. Page 1 of 40 | © Smart Connection Consultancy Smart Guide 2 | Synthetic Sports Surfaces: Football Turf – Synthetic and Hybrid Technology. Acknowledgements About the Author Smart Connection Consultancy is extremely grateful to the Martin Sheppard, Managing sport peak bodies, valued suppliers and manufacturers Director, Smart Connection who have provided information, photographs and case Consultancy studies for this Smart Guide to Synthetic Football Fields. Martin has worked in the sport Without their support, we would not be able to achieve and active recreation industry our goal to enhance the knowledge of the industry on for 40 years, managing a diverse synthetic sports turf fields. We would also like to thank portfolio of facilities including leisure centres, sports our colleagues, clients and organisations that we have facilities, parks and open spaces, athletic tracks, synthetic completed work for in the sports industry. It is your sports fields, golf courses and a specialist sports and appetite for change and progress that makes our job so leisure consultancy practice. rewarding. He clearly understands strategic and the political Copyright: Smart Connection Consultancy Pty Ltd. environment of sport, whilst also providing tactical and innovative solutions. Martin is an international speaker All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be whose expertise is recognised for aligning synthetic reproduced in any form or by any means without the surfaces and facility development, with player pathways, permission of Smart Connection Consultancy or the supply and demand forecasting and participation growth author. -
Report: Practice of Sports Science in Australia
APPENDIX 4 National Sporting Organisations recognised by the Australian Sports Commission (as at February 2012) National Sporting Organisation Status Sport Archery Australia Inc Funded Archery Athletics Australia Funded Athletics Australian Football League Funded Australian Rules Badminton Australia Funded Badminton Australian Baseball Federation Inc Funded Baseball Basketball Australia Funded Basketball Australian Baton Twirling Association Unfunded Baton Twirling Australian Biathlon Association Inc Unfunded Biathlon Australian Billiards and Snooker Council Unfunded Billiards Bicycle Motocross Australia Inc Funded BMX Australian Bobsleigh and Skeleton Association Inc Unfunded Bobsleigh / Skeleton Bocce Federation of Australia Funded Bocce Bowls Australia Inc Funded Bowls Boxing Australia Inc Funded Boxing Australian Calisthenic Federation Inc Unfunded Calisthenics National Campdraft Council Inc Unfunded Campdraft Australian Canoeing Inc Funded Canoeing Cricket Australia Funded Cricket Croquet Australia Unfunded Croquet Cycling Australia Funded Cycling Dancesport Australia Ltd Unfunded Dancesport Darts Federation of Australia Inc Unfunded Darts Diving Australia Inc Funded Diving Australian Dragon Boat Federation Unfunded Dragon Boat Australian Eight-Ball Federation Inc Unfunded Eight-Ball Equestrian Federation of Australia Funded Equestrian Australian Fencing Federation Inc Funded Fencing Australian Floorball Association Unfunded Floorball Australian Flying Disc Association Unfunded Flying Disc Football Federation Australia Funded Football -
The Sydney High School the Record
THE SYDNEY HIGH SCHOOL THE RECORD 2010 THE RECORD THE RECORD Vol. C 2010 The Record 2010 The Journal of Sydney Boys High School Moore Park, Surry Hills NSW 2010 Volume C Sydney Boys High School The Record 2010 1 2 The Record 2010 Sydney Boys High School Table of Contents Staff Directory ................................................ 5 English ............................................................ 88 Editor’s Comments ....................................... 8 Mathematics ................................................ 95 Year 12 Farewell Assembly ....................... 9 Science ........................................................... 95 Prefects .......................................................... 11 Music ............................................................... 96 Speech Night Address .............................. 12 Visual Arts ................................................... 108 Annual Prize Giving Awards ................... 16 Social Science ............................................ 118 Remembrance Day 2009 ......................... 28 History .......................................................... 121 ANZAC Day ................................................... 29 Representatives ........................................ 128 Foundation Day .......................................... 30 Summer Sport ........................................... 129 Salvete ............................................................ 32 Cricket .......................................................... 130 Valete ............................................................. -
Volume 2: Football Turf – Synthetic and Hybrid Technology
The SMART GUIDE To SYNTHETIC SPORTS SURFACES Volume 2: Football Turf – Synthetic and Hybrid Technology Issue: v2.02 Date: November 2019 The Smart Guide to Synthetic Sports Surfaces Volume 2: Football Turf – Synthetic and Hybrid Technology Acknowledgements The volumes of the Smart Guide to Synthetic Sports Surfaces include: Smart Connection Consultancy is extremely grateful to • Volume 1: Surfaces and Standards (2019) the sport peak bodies, valued suppliers and • Volume 2: Football Turf – Synthetic and Hybrid manufacturers who have provided information, Technology (2019) photographs and case studies for this Smart Guide to • Volume 3: Environmental and Sustainability Considerations (2019) Synthetic Football Fields. • Volume 4: Challenges, Perceptions and Reality (2019) Without their support, we would not be able to achieve • Volume 5: Maintenance of Synthetic Long Pile our goal to enhance the knowledge of the industry on Turf (2019) synthetic sports turf fields. We would also like to thank About the Author our colleagues, clients and organisations that we have Martin Sheppard, M.D., Smart completed work for in the sports industry. It is your Connection Consultancy Martin has worked in the sport appetite for change and progress that makes our job so and active recreation industry rewarding. for 40 years, managing a diverse Copyright portfolio of facilities including leisure centres, sports Smart Connection Consultancy Pty Ltd. facilities, parks and open spaces, athletic tracks, All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be synthetic sports fields, golf courses and a specialist reproduced in any form or by any means without the sports and leisure consultancy practice. permission of Smart Connection Consultancy or the author. -
2011 Annual Report Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness 2011 Annual Report
2011 annual report SYDNEY UNI SPORT & FITNESS 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2011 ANNUAL SYDNEY UNI SPORT & FITNESS 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 1 contents president’s report 2 stakeholder chart 32 executive director’s report 4 blues association report 34 programs & participation report 6 club reports 35 operations report 14 office bearers 78 high performance & club development report 18 honours & traditions 80 marketing & membership report 24 scholarships 82 ‘blue & gold’ report 26 organisational chart 87 commercial & regulatory report 31 2 SYDNEY UNI SPORT & FITNESS 2011 ANNUAL REPORT president’s report 2011 was yet another year of progress The most important of these was I would like to pay tribute to the the repeal of the mean-spirited memory of John David (Brock) and achievement for our organisation, and damaging Voluntary Student Brockhoff, who passed away in Unionism (VSU) legislation and June 2011, aged 83. Brock was our clubs and our members. But it was its replacement by the Student a very successful Sydney Uni, Services and Amenities Fee. NSW and Australian rugby player also a year of significant changes. There is a major flaw in the new and coach. He was also a unique system in that the distribution individual whose love for “the of the fees collected is at the Students” was unbounded. For me discretion of the particular he embodied the spirit of Sydney universities. It is understood Uni sport more than anyone I have that at some other universities known. very little or none of this money I’m not going to single out will be passed onto student the contributions of particular organisations. -
Report: Practice of Sports Science in Australia
The Senate Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport References Committee Practice of sports science in Australia July 2013 © Commonwealth of Australia 2013 ISBN 978-1-74229-896-2 This document was prepared by the Senate Standing Committee on Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport and printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Department of the Senate, Parliament House, Canberra. Membership of the Committee Members Senator the Hon. Bill Heffernan, Chair New South Wales, LP Senator Glenn Sterle, Deputy Chair Western Australia, ALP Senator Sean Edwards South Australia, LP Senator Fiona Nash New South Wales, NATS Senator the Hon. Lin Thorp Tasmania, ALP Senator Peter Whish-Wilson Tasmania, AG Substitute members for this inquiry Senator Richard Di Natale Victoria, AG to replace Senator Peter Whish-Wilson Participating members participating in this inquiry Senator Peter Whish-Wilson Tasmania, AG iii Secretariat Mr Stephen Palethorpe, Secretary (until 16 July 2013) Mr Tim Watling, Secretary (from 17 July 2013) Dr Richard Grant, Inquiry Secretary (from 16 May to 23 July 2013) Dr Chris Curran, Principal Research Officer (until 5 July 2013) Mr Terry Brown, Principal Research Officer (until 5 July 2013) Mr Alistair Cadman, Principal Research Officer (from 16 May to 23 July 2013) Ms Trish Carling, Senior Research Officer Mr Nick Craft, Senior Research Officer (until 31 May 2013) Ms Kirsty Cattanach, Research Officer Ms Lauren Carnevale, Administrative Officer Ms Madeleine Willis, Administrative Officer (from 16 May to 23 July 2013) PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Ph: 02 6277 3511 Fax: 02 6277 5811 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.aph.gov.au/senate_rrat iv Table of Contents Membership of the Committee ....................................................................... -
Physiological Profile of National-Level Junior American Football Players In
Lockie et al.: Profile of junior football players in Australia Serb J Sports Sci 6(4): 127-136 Serbian Journal of Sports Sciences ISSN 1820-6301 Original article 2012, 6(4): 127-136 ID 197154060 Received: 08 Feb 2012 UDC 796.333.7.015(94) ; 796.333.7-053.6(94) Accepted: 15 Oct 2012 PHYSIOLOGICAL PROFILPROFILEE OF NATIONALNATIONAL----LEVELLEVEL JUNIOR AMAMERICANERICAN FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN AUSTRALIA Robert G. Lockie, Adrian B. Schultz, Samuel J. Callaghan & Matthew D. Jeffriess Exercise and Sport Science Department, School of Environmental and Life Sciences, University of Newcastle, Ourimbah, AUSTRALIA. Abstract This study profiled National-level junior American football players from Australia. 36 subjects (age: 16.6 ± 0.8 years; mass: 81.8 ± 20.6 kg; height: 1.81 ± 0.07 m), comprising: three quarterbacks (QB); three running backs (RB); seven wide receivers (WR); three tight ends (TE); six linebackers (LB); seven defensive backs (DB); and seven linemen (offensive and defensive – LM), were tested. Measurements included height; mass; 40-yard sprint; vertical jump; pro-agility shuttle; standing broad jump; three-cone drill; and backwards overhead medicine ball throw. Means were calculated by position, and positions were grouped as offensive backfield (OBF: QB, RB, WR, TE), defensive backfield (DBF: LB, DB) and LM. A 1-way analysis of variance found significant ( p ≤ 0.05) differences between position groups. Data were also compared to normative values. LM were bigger, and did not perform as well in the tests. OBF and DBF players were superior in speed (40-yard sprint: LM = 5.78 ± 0.55 s; OBF = 5.07 ± 0.27 s; DBF = 5.14 ± 0.23 s), agility (pro-agility shuttle: LM = 5.74 ± 0.41 s; OBF = 4.63 ± 0.29 s; DBF = 4.63 ± 0.17 s), and power (vertical jump: LM = 0.40 ± 0.08 m; OBF = 0.56 ± 0.09 m; DBF = 0.53 ± 0.09 m).