Welcome to a preview of round 11 at the Worlds Greatest Football Club.

Membership, Past Players Day & Sydney Drinks Welcome to all new Members and Sponsors, we are now up to 341 paid up members (including 130 Bob Neil members in a nice symmetry) and 51 player sponsors, 393 in total and still growing. The latest list is at the back of this preview once again.

To those that have made a donation to the University Associated Entity Fund we will be informed of your donation in July and formally recognise you then.

Just in case you didn’t know this week is Past Players day at University Oval so we hope to see as many of you out there as possible. Forecast couldn’t be better, the marquees will be set up on the northern side of the grandstand with cheap beers and the gourmet bbq will be firing as per normal. The more the bloody merrier so get along. Plus TOM MARTIN hosting a special past players BOWLIES.

The merchandise will definitely be available for collection this Saturday afternoon at Uni Oval but if you’re unable to get there please email Rulebook with your preference for polo or rugby top together with size (S, M, L, XL) and postal address.

We are also organising drinks for all of our Sydney members next weekend at the grudge match between Sydney University (coached by ex Black Roger Moten) & the UTS Bats, whose players have included the great Ben ‘Demi’ Moore, Bryan

Eagle and Nick Haslam in recent years. If you’re up in Sydney make sure to get along to the game at Sydney Uni’s home ground, we’ll send out a separate email to all Sydney based members separately with more details.

Last Week 5 out of 7 is a good weekend but it could have been so much better. The A grade, whilst struggling to capitalise on opportunities, were still up by 9 points towards the end of the 3rd quarter before letting SPOC back in and falling off the pace in a disappointing last quarter. And the Bastards lost on the last kick of the day due to the cheating SPOC umpire (quote coach Tyro, read the match report for more detail!), so it could have easily been 7 out of 7 again with a little bit of luck.

With that said, 3 of our other results were very tight in our favour so we can't complain too much. The C-bombs and FGA both beat the top ranked whats-a- kenil-worth? by less than a goal, the FGA due to C Reid's goal with seconds to play and the C-bombs just holding onto a 5 goal 3/4 time lead when the umpires finally heard the siren with the ball in the kennel goal square.

The Chards appreciated the big crowd on their past players day and ground out an uncharacteristically hard fought win against a-broads-view, great to see a number of old faces on the day who haven’t been around the traps for many a year. The Scum against Scotch (match report next page) and B's against SPOC were the only teams to post very convincing victories, with the B grade putting in their best display of the year going into half time 10 goal up before coasting.

Match Report of the Week – Scum V Scotch OC After a stellar start to the year the only itch the SCUM couldn’t scratch was the 1st round loss to the Range Rover driving lot from Scotch. However, revenge is a dish best served cold, which the SCUM served up to the toffs in spoonfuls and the itch was scratched.

The only hot meal Scotch could get would be up to whether Mr Miatke felt generous and considered sharing the 2 Schnitzels he won kicking 400% more goals than the twin tower forward line of Chimp and Doc (who collectively kicked 6 points). The wager was who would kick more: Chimp or the Doc? The prize, dinner at the Havy. But as usual Bunny complicated things, proposing that if Mr Miatke kicked more than the two combined, that he gets the prized dinner from both. Mr Miatke kicked 4 from the middle.

SCUM were in their version 2.0.11 best, getting better and better as the game went on. (Mt) Barker was silky, (Dont be so) Karas was back to his 2010 BF Best, (Pipes) Zampogna ran rings around the Scotch backline and the dynamic duo of Pole-Gus let nothing through down back.

Match Facts: - It is official, Evo (The Spiritual Leader) is the best SAAFL Goal Umpire in recorded history. Recovering in the goal square after Dirty broke the sticks through channelling his abilities through Rob Mally. Thank Evo for Evo.

- Ned 180 Dart did well in his exam at Wayville and arrived in time for the 2nd term. He nearly was in the BPs although lost votes due to faltering commitment (SCUM or Exams?) - Clint Rule kept warm through his beloved Electric Blanket on the bank. He even Mythbusted the water on Electric Blanket myth for the crowd.

Scum V Scotch OC (cont) Goals: Mr Miatke kicked a lazy 4 Champs kicked 4 in the second half Zampogna kicked 2 goals 5 points. Cartons for Pipes!

Ned 180 Dart kicked a sausage. Chimp 3 points Doc also 3 points

Best Players: (Bitumen) Fitch was put into the ruck and was very good. (They call me Paul) Scoleri played a blinder in his 2nd debut. Ben (is A) Champion was fantastic in the second half, straightening up the 'very' wayward SCUM. (Frank) Spencer was a great leader in the guts. Hard, strong and very good. (Mr) Miatke was everywhere...again. Lets hope that he doesn’t eat too many Schnitzels coming into finals

Man with the jugs...

We knew he was good, we knew he was classy and we knew he was a nice guy, but we didn’t know he was a FREAK! Tom (Bags) Bernard was awesome this day. Kouta one handed grabs, kicking on the outside of his foot to spot up the periphery and setting up attack after attack.

Get ready SCUM Finals await us.

An Interview with the President of the AMA Peter Sharley, the current President of the AMA State Branch, was interviewed recently in the monthly AMA magazine. His parting words were most profound, thanks to Harry Butler for sending this through…

Outside of medicine, Peter has been spotted planting 20,000 trees to save the world and has also reportedly developed some skills with talking to cows. He is also passionate about the Adelaide University Football Club (the Blacks) where he is vice-president. "The Blacks is still home to the legendary Bob Neil whose character and dedication we all aspire to match," says Peter.

On the topic of Medicine, the driving force behind the Centals juggernaut, Dr Rabs Douglas, sent through this link to an important study recently completed. Wave this about the next time you're told you're wasting time/being negligent of the kiddies etc. Rabs. http://www.parramattasun.com.au/news/local/news/general/watching-sport-seen-as- good-for-blokes-health/2197858.aspx

Bob Neil Photo of the Week If you have any other Bob Neil photos please send them through to me

Upcoming events

Another reminder about upcoming events:

 30 July - Ladies Day @ Uni Oval for A/B grade V ROC  6 August – Blacks Ball @ the Dom Polski Centre

 13 August – 25 year reunions for the 1986 premiership teams (x3) and now a 15 YEAR REUNION FOR THE 1996 A GRADE PREMIERS at Uni Oval V Port District

If you have any queries on the premiership reunions please get in touch with Rulebook on 0414 678 815.

This Weeks Games Ok, so onto this week and games as follows:

Div 2 v PAC – Uni Oval @ 2:15 Div 2R v PAC – Uni Oval @ 12:15

Div 6 v Colonel Light Garden – Mortlock Park @ 2:15 Div 6R v Colonel Light Garden – Mortlock Park @ 12:15 Div C1 v Phos Camden – Camden Oval @ 12:15 Div C2 v PAC – Park 10 @ 12:15 Div C4 v Hectorville – Daly Oval @ 2:15

The tarnished spooners visit beautiful Bob Neil # 1 in yet another crucial game for the A grade. We’ve been involved in some unpleasant records this year, with Iggies, SPOC & PAOC all beating us for the first time in A grade footy (I think that’s the case anyway, historian Bloch would be able to confirm) so it would be nice if we could avoid another one this week. We’ve certainly done our bit for the Bath & the Maid, who no doubt enjoyed some big nights on the back of those old scholar wins, although at least with the Maid we keep it in the Havelock family.

Aside from the last quarter against SPOC the form of the Contract Killers has been solid over the last few weeks, but they will need to be on their game this week to beat a solid, if tarnished, spooner outfit. In: Holland, Heath (both back from injury) Out: Alesci (injured & back in the middle of WA), Bankes (unavailable)

Bruce Willis men will look to continue their good form against a middle of the road tarnished spooner team and the other game against PAOC is over at Bob Neil # 2 at 12:15 with the Bastards in desperate need of a win to stay in touch with the top 5.

The C-Bombs venture out to the rubbish bin to take on the struggling Colonel Light Garbage. Last weeks win against Kenilworth, who are a decent and improving A grade outfit likely to play Div 5 next year, was really impressive and if they can beat the Garbage this week they will be safely out of relegation territory and well in the mix for finals action. The FGA look to consolidate their spot in the top 3 when they also take on the Garbage.

The Chards are down at Foss’s farm against Phos Williams in a requested early game so they can get back to Bob Neil 1 for the festivities and the Scum are up against Hannibal Hectorville at Arfa Daly Oval (both great nicknames) in the feature game at 2:15. 18 degrees and fine this week so its possible that Rulei won’t even need the electric blanket.

Good luck to all players and teams taking the field for the AUFC this weekend. May Bob be with you all.

An interesting article by ex Black and current member Tim Harcourt, who is now an international trade advisor to the AFL. He is on the lookout for any global corporates who may want to sponsor a quirky amateur club in Adelaide.

And the big (business) men fly – the Economics of the AFL

Tim Harcourt* Whilst travelling the world looking at exports and investment over the past few years, I’ve noticed a new phenomenon. No not the global financial crisis (or GFC, which is not to be confused with the ) but the playing of our indigenous game, Aussie Rules football, beyond our shores. I witnessed the Adelaide Crows beat the Emirates Magpies in the deserts and Middle East in Abu Dhabi, the Fremantle Dockers play Carlton in South Africa (‘Freo Nelson Mandela’ would be a better club song for the Dockers) and most recently, the tackled Melbourne in Shanghai for the Kaspersky Cup.

So what is this reason for this boom in footy exports and footy business in general? As the big men again fly for the start of the finals in season 2011, it’s important to look at the business side of the great Australian game.

Firstly, footy is an important part of Australian life and we need to showcase it globally. Who can forget Prime Minister Julia Gillard and number one ticket holder at the Doggies, handballing to President Barack Obama in the Oval office? Obama would have made a lean half forward flanker had he be born a fair bit west of Hawaii and had grown up with Aussie rules. One of Obama’s predecessors George

Bush Snr famously referred to the “rough and tumble” of Aussie rules football when he addressed the Australian House of Representatives when Paul Keating was Prime Minister. He famously quipped “in America we call our body contact sport, politics”. Australian Rules Football is an inherent part of the Australian brand that we show to the world.

Secondly, in terms of trade and investment, footy is a great entry point into business and government networks in Australia. All clubs will have an influential Australian business, political or entertainment figure as number 1 ticket holder and many international companies know that sponsorship of a footy club is a great way to get to know Australia and a great way to get Australians to learn about your brand. Take the example of Kapersky, the name behind the Kapersky Cup AFL Shanghai Showdown.

Kaspersky was looking to enter Australian market and somebody suggested they attach themselves to AFL and they literally rang Melbourne out of the blue. They offered to sponsor the Shanghai game last year in order to get a foot in the door in the market there. Harry Cheung, their Asia-Pacific managing director, attended an AFL game in Melbourne with Chinese Vice President, Xi Jinping, AFL Chairman Mike Fitzpatrick and (then) Premier John Brumby. As a result, Kaspersky has gone on from strength to strength. The company signed on with Melbourne in a multi- million dollar sponsorship deal in 2009 with the aim of being able to penetrate the Australian IT security market quickly with mass brand awareness. Within five months of entering sponsorship with Melbourne, they have shot up to third place in IT security consumer market in Australia and now at number two.

They’ve have found that a lot of companies associated with the club have become customers and their aim is to be number one globally by 2014 Winter Olympics in Russia, where the company originates. They’ve also become involved in Melbourne’s community programs like the Digital Demons which is about educating kids in online safety.

And whilst Kapersky were helping Melbourne sings ‘It’s a grand old (red) flag” in China, on the West Coast of Australia, Woodside Energy also sponsored the Shanghai showdown. Woodside, which is WA’s biggest publicly listed company, has extensive energy interests in China and involve themselves in local footy in the west as co-major sponsor of the Fremantle Dockers.

Thirdly, footy is part of Australia’s diplomatic effort. The Fremantle Dockers, Carlton and Collingwood have done a lot of work in South African townships to address poverty, drugs and smoking through the Footywild programme (the South African equivalent of Auskick). Kevin Sheedy and Aboriginal legend Michael Long toured South Africa as well to promote the indigenous contribution to the game (explaining how the AFL has tackled difficult issues like racism through its Racial and Religious Vilification Code), and footy has been used to promote peace between Israel and the Palestinian territories through the AFL Peace Team. The AFL’s International Manager and former Hawthorn player Tony Woods and former Swans captain Brett Kirk have lead the way globally with the International Cup. Football is part of Australian exporters’ commitment to Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as they build wealth and employment in merging countries and make a social commitment as well as an economic one. CSR also matters at home too. abroad and at home too. For instance Dick Smith’s association with Richmond has led to the development of the `Technology in the Territory’ program. This is a program which Richmond are running in schools in Northern

Territory to help create work experience, training and employment opportunities for indigenous Australians. This is a good example of corporate social responsibility as Dick Smith not only builds but repositions its brand.

AFL contributes to CSR itself through its programs like NAB AFL Auskick, the more than 20,000 hours a year players spend in schools and clinics but also the work it’s doing in indigenous communities through programs such as Kickstart and Footy Means Business (partnership with Rio Tinto). The AFL and its clubs are seen to have strong sense of corporate social responsibility. AFL players have started their own project called Ladder to help homeless youth and clubs such as Melbourne have started a literacy program in schools called “Read like a Demon”.

Fourthly, the business side of things is helping grow footy in the frontier markets closer to home, in NSW and Queensland. The case of Australia’s largest city Sydney is a case in point. We now have two of the world’s largest car companies, Skoda and the Volkswagen sponsor the Greater Western Sydney (GWS) Giants and the , respectively. Both are also international brands trying to grow their customer base in Australia but find a vehicle which fits with their culture.

And finally, the bottom line is that as a business, footy is growing. Whether it be broadcast revenue, sponsorship, community participation or club membership the games is growing. The AFL has huge numbers of people watching our great game, either at the ground or on television and following it in the media through the 1500 accredited media covering the game across the country – three times more

than the Canberra press gallery. And sponsors want to be part of football because it has the ability connect with all demographics – men, women, young, old, professional, trades, singles and families, even economists! As former ACTU President Jennie George (Russian born and Sydney raised ) famously said when I worked with her in Melbourne, “You can’t get through a union meeting at the ACTU on Monday morning without a knowledge of Aussie Rules.” And our colleague ACTU Secretary Greg Combet (and St George Rugby League supporter) asked Kevin Sheedy when he met him wearing his trademark tracksuit “Are you something to do with sport?” but then became an admirer of the great man and the great game.

In fact, speaking of Kevin Sheedy, his appointment as coach of GWS Giants has already increased the marketability of the game amongst the Sydney business community. And as the international dimension is important in the 2 million strong multi-cultural community of greater western Sydney that has a lot of links with the international marketplace – especially China, Sheedy’s interest in the international dimension of the game is a good fit. Just as Beijing looks to ‘Go West’ economically into the western regions of China, Kevin Sheedy is doing the same thing in greater western Sydney. And there’s plenty of synergies there for

the master coach to work on. So one day, with Sheedy’s prompting will we see the

GWS Giants playing the Swans for premiership points in China? I’d like to see that!”

‘Footy Inc’: Facts and figures: • In 2000 AFL Total Revenue was $110 million. In 2010 it was $335 million. • In 2000 AFL broadcast revenue was $33.5 million, last year it was $142m. • In 2000 AFL sponsorship revenue (excluding clubs) was $12 million. Last year it was $36 million (excluding clubs). • In 2010 a record 7.1 people attended AFL matches. The AFL is now the third highest attended sporting competition in the world behind only the NFL and German Bundesliga based on average attendances per game. • In 2010 614,000 people signed up as members of clubs. This was also a record and represents an 18 per cent increase over the past five years. • Total participation in Australian football across the country was 751,000. This is also at record levels. • The average major sponsor value for AFL in 2010 was $3.1 million. This was up on 2009. • Seven of the top 10 and 12 of top 20 club sponsors across AFL, NRL, ARU and A-League according to value generated by exposure were from AFL. • The top four in order were: Emirates (Collingwood) - $6.3 million, Aussie (Collingwood) - $5.7m, Mission Foods () - $5.6m, QBE (Sydney Swans) - $5.3m

Source: Repucom, AFL.

*Tim Harcourt is a Visiting Fellow at the School of Economics, Australian School of Business, UNSW and author of The Airport Economist www.theairporteconomist.com

He played football for Adelaide University alongside the legendary SA amateur player Bob Neil. These are his personal views. Thanks to Nick Johnston, John Weiss, Dale Holmes, Jason Ball and Tony Woods for their comments and assistance.

CORPORATE SPONSORS

Sponsors Contact Sponsors Business Website Trent Fahey General Havelock Hotel www.thehavey.com.au Craig Ralston Bendigo Bank www.bendigobank.com.au Darren Thomas T & R Pastoral www.tandr.com.au

Alex Worthington Angove Family Winemakers www.angove.com.au Grant Miles Hayes Knight www.hayesknight.com.au Matt Hobby McCarthur Recruitment www.mccarthur.com.au Andrew Cosh Minter Ellison Lawyers www.minterellison.com.au

PLAYER SPONSORS

Sponsors Contact Sponsors Business Website Adrian Cassidy Godfrey Pembroke www.godfreypembroke.com.au Alex Smithson Knight Frank Andrew Pierson Lighthouse Books www.lighthousebooks.com.au Andy Grope Streamliner Business Products www.streamliner.com.au Anthony Lehmann www.lehmo.co.tv Bob & Irene Neil Norwood Bed & Breakfast www.norwoodbb.com.au Brian Austin Mitchell Chambers www.mitchellchambers.com.au Carlo Talladira TMK Consulting Engineers www.tmkeng.com.au Daniel Munday Stillwell Hyundai www.stillwellhyundai.com.au Danny Mulvihill Hyde Park Dental

David Bowley Vinteloper Wines www.vinteloperwines.com.au David Proudman Johnson Winter Slattery www.jws.com.au Deborah House Commonwealth Fin Planning www.cba.com.au Dr James Katsaros Dr James Katsaros www.jameskatsaros.com.au Dr Martin Altmann Dr Martin Altmann

Dr Peter Sharley Pambula Holdings Dr Shaun Fowler

Gloria Gilmore Flixichem Pyt Ltd Ian Hamer Sturt Rd Family Clinic Jake Schiller Rogasch Windows

James Trotter Leading Edge www.lept.com.au Jeremy J.R. Bobcat Hire (SA) PTy Ltd Mark Pittman Taylor Collison www.taylorcollison.com.au Max Bratton Tidswell Financial Services Michael Dadds Dadds Jandy Lawyers Michael Eaton Michael Reid McLaren Vale Family Practice Nick Emmett Emmett Property Pty Ltd www.emmett.com.au Nick Hambour Hambour Luxoflex www.hambourluxaflex.websyte.com.au Nick Lewis HLB Mann Judd www.hlb.com.au Nigel Venning Nish Nish www.nishnish.com Danny Gaon Patrick Maddern Adelaide Uni Boat Club www.aubc.asn.au Paul Baker Bakers Delight Blackwood www.bakersdelight.com.au Paul Case MLCS Corporate www.mlcscorporate.com.au

PLAYER SPONSORS (cont)

Sponsors Contact Sponsors Business Website Paul Nardinocchi GN Projects www.gnprojects.com.au Peter DeCure KPMG www.kpmg.com.au Peter Slattery Johnson Winter Slattery www.jws.com.au

Ned Swifte Ferrier Hogdson www.fh.com.au Ross Dillon Parade Books Ross Rohde Rossco’s Driver Education Sam Nickless Stephen Ey Mangan Ey and Asscotiates www.manganey.com.au Stephen Parker CMI Toyota West Tce www.cmitoyota.com.au Stephen Walker St Andrews Hospital www.stand.org.au Tim Horry United Medical Centre Darch Tom Martin Tom Martin Cake Design Tony Roach Sports Bureau Australia www.sportsbureauaustralia.com Tony Franzon Queens Head Hotel www.queenshead.com.au Wade Sterlin Wes Legrand Grand Private Equities

2011 MEMBERS

Vice Presidents Bruce Bishop John Wellington (Vic) Cam Bryson Cam Mudge Jono Marin (Vic) Dave Gordon Charles Akkermans Josh Vanderloo (Vic)

John Homburg Chris Charnock (Sing) Kevin Griffiths Michael Dadds Chris Haskett Kym Murchison (Vic) Mick Kenny Chris Withnall Liam Granger (NSW) Peter Sharley Craig Ball Lou Keipert Rick Sarre Craig Thomas Luke Tyler Tom Katsaros Dale Adams Mac Whittam Damian Newberry Malcolm Ashwood Chocka Members Dan Hansen Mark Chase Bob Penhall Danny Wardleworth Mark Crosby (Vic) Egils Olekahns Daryl West Mark Dawson Grant Miles Dave Cardone Mark Fanning (ACT) Ian Dinnison (Vic) David Bradshaw Mark Headland Jim Katsaros David Chapman Matt Warren (Vic) Marcus Kampff (Vic) David Gambling Matthew Hochman (Tas) Mark Wellington David O'Byrne (Tas) Matthew Hutchens Mick Kenny David Williams Matthew Walsh Paul Rofe Denis Harrison Maurie Bridgwood Peter Franklyn Derrick Quinton Michael Burfield Rabs Douglas Don Haslam (Vic) Michael French Scott Bache (HK) Dr Basil Phillips Michael Riggs

Sue Biggs Dr David Moore Nathan Wuttke

Tim Kelly Dr Harry Butler Neil Page Tom Burke Dr Hugh Harley Nic Simmons Tom Davies Dr KH Baillie (WA) Nick Hugo (WA) Trevor Hockley Dr Mal Kerr-Grant Nick Raschella

Wayne Abrey Gavin Cragg Nick Vezis Simon Trumble (Vic) Gavin Fairbrother Nigel Brophy (Vic) Gavin Watson Nigel Rudge Bob Neil Members George Kokar Paul Favilla Adrian Brewer Gerald Ward Paul Garson

Alan McCarthy Greg Flavel (NSW) Paul Hochman (Tas)

Alasdair Abbott (NSW) Gunar Krievs Peter Crossing (ACT)

Alister Lee Ian Grundy (Vic) Peter O'Donnell Andrew Culley Ian Haines Peter Tunbridge (WA) Andrew Deer Ian Kuchel Phil LeMessurier (NSW) Andrew Kretchmer Ian White Phil Ransome Andrew Lamb James Horne (Vic) Ravi Sathananthan Andrew Leunig James Llewellyn Richard Hutchinson Andrew Mills James Malycha (Vic) Rick Sarre Andrew Puddy Jamie Darams (NSW) Rob Rorrison Andrew Stenhouse Jeff De Boer Ron Carey Anthony Burke (Vic) Jim Woolcock Ryan Eagle Anthony Dimarzo John Downer (Vic) Sam Duluk Anthony Fulwood John Kernahan Sam Mitchell Ben Vezis John Kite (NSW) Simon Emms Bob Miles John Parker Simon Kokar Brian Daniels John Read Stephen Parker

2011 MEMBERS

Steve Mcarthur Damian Papps Jono Fraser Steve Stranks Damien Ryan (Vic) Josh O'Connell Steven Wachtel Dan Sargaent Justin Kelly

Stuart Price Daniel Gannon Justin Rattray Stuart Verrall Danny Hansen (NSW) Justin Schultz Tim Bryson (Pt Moresby) Darren Graetz Kevin Fergu ss on (NSW) Tim Ford (Vic) Dave Bassanese (NSW) Kieran Harvey (Vic) Tim Proudman Dave Francis Kym Mayes Tom Birchall Dave Gordon Kym Tregenza Tom Colebatch Dave Prescott (NSW) Lachlan Adams Tom Katsaros David Backler (NSW) Mark O'Donnell (Vic) Trevor Wadham David Egan Mark Schwerdt (Vic) David Johnson Mark Wallace Greys Members David Nelson Michael Aplin Adam Kimber David Noonan Michael Bird (NSW) Adam Wiles David Pfeiffer (WA) Michael Grady (Qld) Alex Katsaros David Semple Michael James Alex Shopov Derek Bonner Michael Killicoat (NSW) Andrew Fah Doug Mcfarlane (WA) Michael Lewington Andrew Iwaniw (Vic) Dougall Whyte (Qld) Michael Sage Andrew Magarey Dr Gerry Both (NSW) Mick Stefani Andrew Milln (NSW) Dr John Sangster Mike Ellery Andrew Muir Dr Matt Hutchinson Monty Neate (WA)

Andrew Palmer (UK) Eric Passaris (Vic) Neil Beagley

Anthony Davies Evan Arnold Nic McNicol Anthony Roediger (NSW) Frank Kleinig Nick Haslam (NSW) Anthony Schaeffer Geoff Krieger Nick Paltridge Antony Lock Grahams Smith Pat Davies (Vic)

Arfa Daly (UK) Guy Badman (WA) Pat Fitzgerald Ashley Georgeson Hamish Bills Pat Moriarty (Vic) Ben Doyle Hamish Dillon Paul Clohesy Ben Moore (NSW) Howie Thomas Paul Hammond Ben Prisk (Vic) Iam Miller-Smith Paul Rossiter

Bob Bradley Ian Hockridge Paul Twiss

Brad Collings Ian Milne Paul Whaley

Brendan O'Callaghan Ian Monger Peter Coleman Brendon Roberts James King Peter Cooper Brenton Eckert (Qld) James Lewis (Qld) Peter Crowhurst (Qld) Brenton Rigden James Loechel Peter Ford Brian McPhee Jamie Sibbick Peter Kidd (Vic) Bryan Haines Jeff Milton Peter Kube Cam Bryson Jeff Voight Peter White Cam Maher Jeremy Clapp Peter Wildy Cam Singleton Jim Naylor Phil O'Leary Cameron Watson JJ Mallon Pr Geoff Harcourt (NSW) Chris James John Fryar (NT) Red Emmell Clay Chaplin John Goodwin Rex Hunter Craig Vozzo (WA) John Mitchell (ACT) Richard Anderson Dale Roberts John Sandland Richard Brown Damian McGrath Jonathon White Richard Hearn

2011 MEMBERS

Richard Keynes Tony Stewart (NSW) Richard Porter Tony Weisback Rob Hoile Vincent Kain

Robert Bradshaw Will Chapman Robert Bremert Will Grant (WA) Robert Lynch Will Honner (NSW) Robert Pearlman Roger Martin Donors Roger Moten (NSW) Dr Ross Johnson Rory Lane John Bishop Ross Haslam Michael Jay Ryan Arbon (WA) Rob Cameron Ryan Quinton (WA) Simon Kewell Sam Eustice (QLD) Sam Mcneil Sam Moore Sam Tymons Scott Henchliffe Scott Robertson (Qld) Scott Tolhurst Sean Tasker Shane Mcgahan (NSW) Simon Bishop (ACT)

Simon Clode

Simon Cowham Simon Hanson (Vic) Simon Honner Simon Newman

Simon Tamke (NSW) Simon Thomson Steve Borgas Steve Marinoff Steve McKee

Steven Widlop (Vic)

Terry Hutton

Tim Baker Tim Bridges (Qld) Tim Davidson (Vic) Tim Dixon Tim Harcourt Tim Lange Tim Shierlaw Tim Willson Tom Charlton Tom Hawker Tom Rosewarne Tom Sheridan Tom Tindal (NSW) Tony Circelli Tony Mitchell

AUFC DIVISION 2 FIXTURES 2011

Date Against Location 2 April 2011 SPOC University Oval 9 April 2011 PAOC Park 9

16 April 2011 Walkerville University Oval 30 April 2011 Modbury Modbury Sports Reserve 7 May 2011 Athelstone University Oval 14 May 2011 Old Ignatians Hunter Park, West Tce 21 May 2011 Rostrevor OC Campbelltown Oval

28 May 2011 Payneham NU University Oval 4 June 2011 Port District Largs Reserve 18 June 2011 SPOC Caterer Oval 25 June 2011 PAC University Oval 2 July 2011 Walkerville Walkerville Recreation Ground 9 July 2011 Modbury University Oval 16 July 2011 Athelstone Max Amber Sportsfield 23 July 2011 Old Ignatians University Oval 30 July 2011 Rostrevor OC University Oval 6 August 2011 Payneham NU Payneham Oval 13 August 2011 Port District University Oval