2016 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS 5 FINANCIAL REPORT 29 YEARBOOK 49 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 83 SELECTORS 2016 Chairman of Selectors Mr Peter Beaumont Seniors APPOINTMENTS AND OFFICIALS Mr Bradley McGee OAM Mr Tom Skulander Patron Mr Craig Chapman Mr Tony Cook Juniors Vice Patron Mr Tom Dawson Mr Robert Bates Mr Michael Marshall Mr Graeme Northey BOARD OF DIRECTORS President / Chairman COLLEGE OF COMMISAIRES Mr Peter Beaumont Chairman Directors Mr Glenn Vigar Mr Craig Chapman Mr Andrew Fisher APPOINTED Ms Rodney Turner Mr Glenn Vigar Public Officer Mr Nathan Rees (appointment) Mr Ian Atkin Ms Jacqueline Bogue (appointment) Auditor CIB Accountants Chief Executive Officer Mr Phil Ayres Affliated With Cycling Australia Ltd APPOINTED POSITIONS NSW Olympic Council Inc. Australian Commonwealth Games Handicappers Association – NSW Division Mr Michael O’Reilly Ms Robyn Sprouster DESIGNED BY DELEGATES Creative Agency CIAdvertising NSW Olympic Council & NSW Division of the Commonwealth Games Association Creatives Mr Peter Beaumont Colin Iremonger Mr Phil Ayres Karina Merriman INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS CHAIRMAN’S REPORT
PETER BEAUMONT
ACHIEVEMENTS GOVERNANCE I would like to begin this year’s report by thanking all CNSW Clubs and their passionate leaders and volunteers who applied their unique touch to the events they ran during the year. I had the good fortune to attend many Thank you to my fellow Board members for your personal contributions to the good governance of CNSW of these – club road races, country opens, Masters Champs and club social rides – and my ‘customer during 2016. Our commitment to effectively represent the interests of CNSW members is evidenced by experience’ was universally fantastic. I appreciated the generosity of the hosts and the good spirit that was our engagement of an Australian Sports Commission team to conduct a self-assessment of our current always on show. I strongly recommend each of you penciling in a few weekends in 2017 to experience what performance and processes. Further to this, I will be seeking to bring material Constitutional reform to the regional NSW has on offer while also enjoying the camaraderie and the challenge of our country Open road 2018 AGM to address shortcomings we have in gender diversity and voting processes. racing season – there is a grade or a handicap bunch for everyone! THANK YOU YEAR IN REVIEW Thank you to Phil and all his hard-working team for stepping up to the challenges of 2016. Whether it was
2016 was a year of steady progress against our vision of establishing CNSW as the peak body for Cycling implementing a new timing system, wrestling with wet and windy roadside conditions or handling member INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK CHAMPIONSHIPS // STATE // in NSW. Highlights include a steadily growing membership base, a vibrant Sydney metro road racing scene, enquiries, their commitment to creating a great customer experience was unwavering. strong ties being forged with Government, NSW winning Champion State and increased CNSW involvement Finally, I would like to warmly thank all CNSW members for the part you played in creating Cycling NSW’s in the NSW cycling sportif scene. Phil Ayres’ CEO report provides more detail on 2016 in review. growing cycling family. I look forward to sharing a ride or cheering from the sidelines with you in 2017. NSW had many high-performance athletes represent themselves and CNSW with distinction during 2016:
• Olympic and Paralympic Representatives: Ashlee Ankudinkoff, Rachael Neylan, Amanda Spratt, Matt Formston, Nick Yallouris, Simone Kennedy, Alex Lisney, Amanda Reid, Bradley McGee OAM (Coach) and Tom Skulander (Coach)
• World Champions: Chris Murray, Gary Mandy, Gavin White, David Willmott, Geoff Stoker and Gaye Lynn Peter Beaumont Chariman LOOKING AHEAD Cycling NSW Looking ahead into 2017 and 2018, CNSW has a packed agenda that will stretch all our resources. That said, I am confident that the executive team, the Board, Commission members, numerous volunteers and our many cycling friends can deliver on these. A sample of our major projects include:
• Dunc Gray Velodrome: Working with Government and Bankstown Council to secure the ongoing operation of the Dunc Gray velodrome is a major priority. Initial engagements are positive and I am confident this facility can be retained, upgraded and maintained to the standard it deserves.
• Safety and road access: We can never do enough to ensure the safety of cyclists while on the road. We are seeking to establish an MOU with the Government to work jointly on this issue and gain their support for the road access we need to run our events.
• Major global events: Few could argue that Sydney’s Harbor Bridge and Opera House wouldn’t be the perfect backdrop for a World Road Race Championships. With events in 2020 and beyond available, we will be challenging the Government to accept our support and begin the ground work on a bid.
7 CEO REPORT
PHIL AYRES
Cycling NSW has never had as larger membership as it did during 2016, with just shy of 9,000 members evolve and develop going forward. What is evident is safety is a shared outcome, and as riders and officials joining the ride as racing members, recreational riders, juniors and officials/volunteers. A win for both our we need to watch out for each other and take a pro-active approach at all times. organisation in general and for each of the member clubs. What is interesting with that number is the shifting member type, with a growing proportion of ‘Ride’ members, or those who are not actively racing, swelling to Out on the road and on the track we again experienced some outstanding results. The standout event for the year over 40% of the membership, up from 25% only five years ago. was the Masters Road Championships at the new location Orange/Molong. The event attracted record entries and allowed us to extend our State Championship footprint into a new location. A similar strategy which we undertook How people are consuming their cycling within our organisation is changing. Once the domain of hardened racers with the Griffith Cycle Club to host two State Championships, reached its capstone with the successful hosting or the few who cycled as a means of commuting, those who cycle now span across all types of demographic, of the 2016 National Road Championships. Southern Highlands CC took the reins for their first staging of the Elite location and motivation. Our largest club has 70% recreational members and our second largest 70% racing Road Championships, hosting a very successful event on a super course, set to be a feature for years to come. members. This is neither a good nor bad thing, but shows the diversity of the market we are all interacting with and looking to recruit and retain as members. It requires both the Federation and each of the member clubs to These are just three events to highlight amongst the numerous Junior Tours, Open road events and Track contemplate what this change in focus and consumption of riding means for the various programs and activities carnivals which our member clubs stage for the sport. We applaud the hard work and dedication of a band of INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK CHAMPIONSHIPS // STATE // we offer, and how we best meet our member’s expectations of value in their annual membership. willing event organisers, race officials and volunteers for whom without their efforts cycle racing in the State would not occur. It was these questions which saw CNSW work with its clubs by way of a working party to consider the challenging question of admission of new clubs to the Federation. The working party group represented a variety of club On the individual front Amanda Reid’s silver medal at the Rio Paralympics was a highlight for NSW, along types, opinions and locations. The debate was spirited and if for no other reason, the experience was a success with Gary Mandy’s dual world records in Masters Track along with his swag of World Championships medals. as it allowed all the attendees to gain a greater insight into this changing customer dynamic and learn from each Gaye Lynne with the double in Time Trial and Road Race at the World Gran Fondo Championships rounded other various approaches and strategies being successfully used at other clubs. We now have a more robust out three outstanding individual champions amongst many. There were a host of our riders selected in the framework for the consideration of new clubs into the Federation and look forward to implementating it with our Rio, World Championship and Junior World’s Teams across both road and track (mentioned later in this first new club under these structures which came on board as a provisional member this past year. report). We acknowledge your efforts and standing in reaching the pinnacle of cycling.
Again looking toward a wider remit for the Federation, we continued to develop an open and constructive NSW being named the Champion State at the Cycling Australia awards dinner was a fitting reward to each of our relationship across Government particularly with the Department of Transport. The wind back of the ID riders competing across Junior, Elite and Masters categories in National Championship competition. We have been requirements for cyclist announced in 2016 was the result of many months of dialogue by the Federation with working hard to lay a platform for elite development in this State and this is starting to bear fruit with exceptional results the Minister and his team, and we are pleased that common sense prevailed. We now have a seat at the table at junior level, which in time will transfer into elite competition. This is bookended by arguably the strongest provincial with Government as a valued stakeholder on broader road safety issues and the marketing and promotion of group of masters track cyclists globally, rounding out a strong top line competitive cohort of our membership. these messages. If we look back, even just a few short years ago, this was a position we did not enjoy as we Of course none of this is possible without strong clubs bringing people to the sport and offering week-to- do now. There continues to be much work to be done and we have already reached out to the newly installed week riding, coaching and competition. We were pleased to work with many of our clubs in developing Premier and Roads Ministers on these issues. increased capability in the coaching ranks through numerous coaching courses as well as ticketing more Similarly a strong relationship with Government is being utilised to help ensure the future of our home – Dunc than 100 new traffic controllers for club racing. Staging of #five100 women’s rides and hundreds of weekly Gray Velodrome. This will be the single biggest issue facing our organisation over the coming two years race sanctions show how much activity occurs at our member clubs who are the essential lifeblood of cycling. and we have been very pro-active in pursuing realistic and viable options to ensure an indoor cycle track A final world of thanks to the Cycling NSW staff who again have traversed the State across a seven-day-a -week remains a fixture in the nation’s largest State. Our ability to produce Olympians and world rated cyclists, as operation to service our growing member ranks. We are delighted to serve. well as continue to offer competitive outcomes for juniors, seniors and masters alike, is intrinsically linked to the availability of this facility. Again, this is an area with much to be done, and much water to flow under the bridge, but we are confident that our organisation can prevail on this front.
Safety is paramount in any endeavour, and the nature of our sport requires high levels of vigilance and adherence to ensure members return home safely after training or racing. Through Commissaire reports, CNSW maintains records of crash information to understand any trends which may be positively or negatively Phil Ayers affecting delivery of cycle racing. Over the past 12 months, our data would not indicate any material change CEO in type, cause or seriousness of injuries across our events. This will be an area of activity we will continue to Cycling NSW
9 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
ROLE OF THE BOARD RELATIONSHIP WITH MANAGEMENT
The role of the Board is to have primary responsibility to the members for the sustainability and relevance The management of CNSW is conducted under the supervision of the CEO. The CEO is accountable to the of CNSW. It does this by guiding and monitoring its business and affairs through its long and short-term Board for all authority delegated to Executive Management. strategies, major policies, processes and performance. The Board is also responsible for the overall corporate governance of the organisation. The Board is represented by five elected members and two appointed The CEO is responsible for managing the day-to-day operations of CNSW and has authority for implementing members who provide specialist expertise vital for the Federation to meet its strategic priorities. The Board the strategic direction in accordance with the decisions of the Board. The CEO meets regularly with the Board generally meets bi-monthly or more regularly as required. The key objectives of the Board are: as part of its meetings and additionally with the Chair and Finance Director.
• Setting the strategic direction of CNSW and monitoring management implementation of that strategy. • Monitoring financial outcomes and integrity of reporting in particular approving budgets and long-term MEETINGS OF DIRECTORS 2016 strategic and business plans. MEETINGS HELD/ • Reviewing and, where appropriate, ratifying recommendations made to them by the various commissions DIRECTOR ATTENDED ELIGIBLE and sub-committees. Peter Beaumont (Chairman) 9 9 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK CHAMPIONSHIPS // STATE // • Approving significant changes to key policy. Jacqueline Bogue 9 9 • Ensuring effective audit risk management and compliance systems are in place to protect the company’s assets and to minimise the possibility of CNSW operating beyond its legal requirements or beyond Craig Chapman (appointed 10/05/16) 7 6 acceptable risk parameters. Andrew Fisher 9 9 • Monitoring compliance with regulatory requirements and ethical standards and developing and monitoring Rexine Jones (resigned 10/05/16) 2 2 the CNSW risk management framework. Tony Lally (resigned 10/05/16) 2 2 Jeffrey Moloney (resigned 10/05/16) 2 1 BOARD VALUES Nathan Rees 9 6 Rod Turner (appointed 10/05/16) 7 6 • The Board serves the cycling community by actively participating in governance. Glen Vigar (appointed 10/05/16) 7 7 • The Board is responsible to various stakeholders. • Board members are personally accountable for what goes on at the organisation. • The Board is responsible for maintaining the organisation’s stature in the sector. COMMISSIONS AND MEMBERS • Board members respect each other. TECHNICAL WOMEN’S COMPETITIONS COMMISSION COMMISSION COMMISSION Glenn Vigar – Chair (from 06/16) THE ROLE OF THE COMMISSIONS Jacqueline Bogue – Chair Andrew Fisher – Chair Jeffery Moloney – Chair (to 05/2016) The Commissions operate independently of each other and have the primary responsibility to the members Norm Sargent* (to 09/2016) Marian Renshaw Ken McMillian by guiding and monitoring specific policy matters that pertain to their respective groups of membership or Gary Keating (to 09/2016) Nicola Ritzou Greg Scott remit area. The Commissions are formed by members appointed by the Board for a time as specified in their respective Commission’s Charter. Barbara Wyles* (to 09/2016) – – Gary Pemberton Dana Harris (to 06/2016) Ian Jackson The respective Commissions meet on a needs basis. The key objectives of the commissions are to: Terry Matheson (from 09/16) Christie Hamilton (to 03/16) Catherine Hooten • Assist the Board and/or CEO in their deliberations on strategic direction and major policy formulation Kevin Fisher (from 09/16) Rod Turner (from 06/16) Robyn Sprouster of such issues that affect their respective membership groups or remit area. Fiona Fahey (from 09/16) • Review and recommend changes to member By-Laws and/or Technical Regulations that are consistent to the strategic direction of CNSW and promote the best interests of the membership and the sport as a whole. *special advisory role to commission from September 2016 onward. • Provide a conduit for the Board and Management to interact with the views of the membership on operational matters, new concepts, initiatives, policies or programs it is considering. 11 STRATEGIC PILLAR: CLUBS
CLUBS ARE A KEY PROVIDER OF PARTICIPATION IN OUR SPORT Cycling Australia through assistance from the Australian Sports Commission, commissioned an extensive study into the cycling market during the year. This insight, which was shared at the Presidents forum, sets Our clubs are at the heart of our sport. By working through our clubs we seek to create a delivery a platform for ourselves as Federation and individual clubs in presenting offerings to the cycling fraternity network of outlets where our product can be marketed and enjoyed by the cycling public which are appealing to the individual. As a Federation of clubs, we are well positioned to utilise our network to offer a real community and sense of belonging to new and potential riding members. Our challenge is to provide a level of consistency in the standard of offering in what is a very competitive leisure market.
The objectives of this activity are: As noted in the CEO report, CNSW convened a Clubs Working Party to consider the issue of admitting new clubs to the Federation. With various new proponents seeking admission to the Federation, it raised 1. By increasing our clubs’ access to more information and direct consultation which will assist an interesting question of the role new clubs play in overall growth, against a need to preserve the role and them in decision making and guides the conduct of their activities. footprint of incumbent clubs. What was evident from the discussions, facilitated independently, was that each club has its own motivations and purpose, and a new club often seeks to fill a gap where the current 2. Ensuring CNSW policies and activities encourage club racing outcomes, which includes creating offering doesn’t suit all types of riders in a particular region. The advice given to the Board from the Working and maintaining road and track venues. Party was that the underlying premise should be that any new club must add to the delivery of cycling in NSW, and that it doesn’t impinge upon the existing club structures and ability for them to deliver to their 3. Developing and hosting training programs to qualify and credential volunteers to undertake members. The use of a probationary period of membership, a safety mechanism to allow for new clubs to INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK CHAMPIONSHIPS // STATE // essential roles in clubs (e.g. coaches, traffic management, officiating). progress towards their Stated goals, was a key part of the recommendation and will provide for these new 4. Developing marketing programs that assist in generating increases in membership numbers. clubs to be assessed against these goals when seeking full membership.
Our clubs are by far and away the largest promoter of cycling events in NSW, the work by many dedicated individuals is what gives us a racing calendar annually, in both road and track. With the later staging of the Developing capability within our clubs specifically around traffic controllers was a key focus for 2016. Recent World Track Championships in March 2017 allowed us to change the look and feel of the track calendar for changes to the traffic control credential saw CNSW heavily involved in lobbying to ensure accessibility for the 2016/17 season with a greater emphasis on country carnivals in the initial part of the season. Ultimately our volunteer groups. Whilst not entirely successful on that front, we were able to effectively argue for the participation numbers were similar to previous years, but the change up in scheduling did provide the chance course/credential to have amended renewal requirements which will see ticket holders not need to re-sit the for some events to be refreshed by date changes. It was pleasing to see clubs take different approaches to course in full, but rather do a short update test and maintain a log book of activity. This being both a cost and their track carnivals to create ‘points of difference and interest’ such as those delivered by DHCC and others time saving for clubs and individuals. Another key success was the securing of $30,000 from various arms during the Christmas Carnivals. of government to assist in the delivery of traffic control training to clubs/members. We successful partnered with a training provider to deliver courses across eight regional and metropolitan areas for a total of 105 Similarly our road program showed up and down numbers against individual events, with a net flat position for members newly accredited. the year. What is evident is that consumption of racing in Metropolitan Sydney is changing and anecdotally impacting on traditional Country Opens. As has been flagged with Club Presidents, we have starting In a similar vein, we conducted six coaching courses and accredited 43 new cycle skills and 15 new level 1 developing thinking around changing the structures of road racing. Our current approach has served us coaches. Coaches are a key enabler for clubs to assist members enjoy their cycling, by developing their skill well to this point, however it is essential we develop a forward looking approach to ensure we are equally and fitness levels. Our elite coaching network has been developing further and is discussed in greater detail well served into the future. Part of this process is ensuring we fully understand the activity levels at club in our High Performance section. On the officials front, 47 new commissaires joined the ranks to ensure and interclub racing, including the popular ‘summer crits’, something our current structures do not provide orderly, fair and safe racing from club through to State Championships level with three progressing to level 2. for. We will be developing better intelligence of racing numbers with a view to changes to sanctioning and They join an experienced band of Commissaires who officiate at open and national level events. categorisation of road racing into the future.
The hosting of our annual Club Presidents forum was another activity centred on developing the capability Aligned with any such changes, are considerations around how the NRS season ends up looking, potential of our clubs by way of sharing ideas and experiences. Whilst attendance was only small in number it is changes to national Championship dates for road and track and the question of teams racing in NSW. important to acknowledge the effort of a number of regional clubs in attending the workshop. Discussions centred around junior development activities, the potential to reconsider how our racing structures are positioned to meet the current activity levels of our members, and time with senior NSW Police Traffic Command around cycle safety issues. For our sport to grow, the interchange of ideas and views is essential, as is the opportunity to input into policy decision of Board and management.
13 TRACK EVENTS PARTICIPANT COMPARISON 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 400
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0 NSW Para Cycling Champs NSW Masters Sprint Champs NSW U15–U17 Keirin Champs NSW U15–U17 Sprint Champs NSW Masters Time Trial Champs NSW Elite and U19 Kerin Champs NSW Junior Derby Championships NSW Masters Team Sprint Champ NSW Junior U17 Madison Champs NSW U15–U17 Time Trial Champs NSW Elite and U19 Sprint Champs NSW Masters Points Race Champs NSW Masters Scratch Race Champs NSW Elite and U19 Ominum Champs NSW Elite and U19 Madison Champs NSW Junior Time Trial Championships NSW Elite and U19 Time Trial Champs NSW U15–U17 Standing Lap Champs NSW U15–U17 Scratch Race Champs NSW Masters Individual Pursuit Champs NSW Standing 250m Time Trial Champs NSW Elite and U19 Points Race Champs NSW Junior Scratch Race Championships NSW U15–U17 Individual Pursuit Champs NSW Elite and U19 Scratch Race Champs NSW Elite and U19 Individual Pursuit Champs
15 TRACK EVENTS CONT. 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 400
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0 Sprint GP Rd1 Sprint GP Rd2 Sprint GP Rd3 Sprint GP Rd3 Presidents Cup NSW Track Open Dubbo Track Open Bowral Track Open NSW Track Open 2 NSW Track Open 3 Illawarra Track Open Champs (2015 Only) Xmas Carnivals – Junior Goulburn Track Carnival Xmas Carnivals – Senior Masters Omnium Carnival Central Coast Track Open ANZAC Day Track Carnival NSW Track Open 4 (Juniors) Southern Highlands Track Open 31st Clarence Street Cyclery Cup NSW Masters Team Sprint Champ Scody Junior Sydney Cup on Wheels NSW Junior Metropolitan Track Champs 31st Junior Clarence Street Cyclery Cup NSW Senior Metropolitan Track Champs NSW Club Team Pursuit / Sprint Champs Scody Sydney Cup on Wheels (2015 Combined) Bathurst Track Open / Country Wagga Golden Wheel and Country Track Champs (2016 only) 31st Clarence Street Cyclery Cup + NSW Elite and U19 Kerin Champs
17 ROAD EVENT PARTICIPANT COMPARISON 2014 2015 2016 600
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0 Tolland Open Tolland Orica Kermese Orica U19 ITTU19 Champs Sydney Road Titles Road Sydney Bathurst Criteriums Bathurst Jindabyne Criterium Jindabyne Jindabyne Hill Climb Hill Jindabyne Cervelo Masters Rd1 ATEC Expo Criteriums ATEC Gunnedah Tamworth to Cootamundra Recovery Hunter Junior 2 Day Tour U19 Road RaceU19 Champs NSW Hill Climb Champs Colnago/Erik Cup Mather Wagga Wagga Criteriums Wagga Wagga Wagga Wagga Road Race Goulburn Junior 2 Day Tour Day 2 Goulburn Junior Macarthur Criteriums Open Odd Spoke Cup (NWSCC) Mauri Kautto Teams Time Trial Wagga Wagga Junior 2 Day Tour Southern Cross Junior Road Open Ken Dinnerville MemorialKen Handicap Cootamundra Haycarters Handicap Haycarters Cootamundra Keegan Downes Memorial Handicap Memorial Downes Keegan NSW Elite Criterium Championships Criterium Elite NSW NSW Junior Metro CountryRoad Champs
19 ROAD EVENTS CONT. 2014 2015 2016 600
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0 SOPA Criteriums SOPA Kurrajong Classic Kurrajong Cervelo Masters Rd2 Wollongong Criterium Wollongong Grafton Inverell to NRS Mick Chapman Memorial Chapman Mick Mudgee 100km Handicap 100km Mudgee Southern Hemisphere Cup Hemisphere Southern Nowra Sassafras to n Back Tamworth Junior 2 Day Tour Cootamundra 69km Handicap Grafton Inverell to Cyclosportif Mudgee 70km Graded Scratch Cootamundra 120km Handicap Cootamundra 120km NSW Junior ITT Championships Junior NSW NSW Junior Crit Championships Crit Junior NSW Ashfield Cycles Specialised Cup Specialised Cycles Ashfield John Woodman Wagga Albury to NSW Masters ITTNSW Championships NSW Individual Time Trial Champs NSW Masters Crit Championships Masters Crit NSW NSW Club Time Team Trial Champs Goulburn Great Divide – Road Race NSW Masters Road Championships Masters Road NSW NSW Elite Road Race Championships Ultimate Snowy Challenge Cyclosportif Snowy Challenge Ultimate NSW Junior Road Race Championships
21 STRATEGIC PILLAR: PARTICIPATION
PARTICIPATION IS FUNDAMENTAL IN GROWING OUR MEMBERSHIP 2017 will see the continuation of this mass ride strategy, with the expansion of the Grafton to Inverell to include a challenge wave, appealing to the serious recreational rider and triathlete looking to test themselves over what People consume cycling in a variety of different formats from high performance racing to club level is arguably the toughest one day race in Australia. competition, semi-formal competitive events, bunch and social rides. Our strategies will embrace This strategic pillar encompasses specific initiatives developed by the Women’s commission. In 2016 we saw each of these formats the roll out of the #five100 Women’s Rides. A program focused on providing a challenge series for women without the need to race, the #five100 set out to encourage women to clock up five 100km rides from 20 on offer throughout the year. The capstone being a special invitation to ride with Paralympian Carol Cooke as part The objectives of this activity are: of the 2016 MS Gong. We had just on 150 registrations for the series many of which were not current CNSW members, but as part of the program were welcomed into our membership group. It’s important to make special 1. Offering a membership value proposition which resonates with competitive and non-competitive mention of the clubs and volunteers who hosted rides, these initiatives are ultimately put on to assist clubs in cyclists. their offering to current and new members and we welcome interest from clubs keen to explore new avenues in these marketing initiatives. 2. Being an active participant in CA’s nationally branded introduction and development programs. Our activity as an active participant in the cycle safety debate took the next step during 2016. We see these 3. Creating targeted development activities which harness people’s interest in cycling and positon
activities serve a dual purpose. The first, being to actively represent our current members, all of whom ride on INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK CHAMPIONSHIPS // STATE // CNSW as the peak organisation for cycling in NSW. the road, and secondly to have a presence and purpose amongst non-members, whom can identify with our positon on a variety of issues, thus assisting in creating a reason to join. 4. Developing a relationship within government for broader cycling issues which extends beyond CNSW as a State Sporting organisation. Previous years had seen a deal of ground work undertaken to ensure CNSW was at the table with the various Government Departments and agencies. In 2016 we were invited to be part of the Centre for Road safety cycle 5. Developing a relationship within government for broader cycling issues which extends beyond safety group. Along with other cycling groups we have been lobbying for increased resourcing into marketing CNSW as a State Sporting organisation. and promotion around the ‘Metre Matters’ legislation, along with better education for motorists around what is actually legal in terms of cycling (for instance two abreast riding etc). We were successful late in the year in receiving a grant to assist us develop a Ride Leader Program to roll out to clubs to better train and credential Again in 2016 we actively pursued alliances with private mass ride promoters. By doing this we see the our club members who take responsibility roles with bunches on the road. opportunity to speak to many thousands of engaged riders who may not be aware of CNSW and its member clubs, or not really sure what we have to offer. It is clear by the research that a growing number of cyclists are But perhaps the most significant piece of lobbying was our discussions over many months with the Roads seeking satisfaction of their goals through ‘challenge rides’ as opposed to a traditional racing option, and for Minister and staff around the requirement to carry ID when riding. Whilst we maintain it good practice to carry many of them, if offered a race opportunity once within the club structure will find this an appealing next step. ID at all times in the event of an emergency, we were pleased common sense prevailed and the mandatory requirement of carrying photo ID when riding was dropped by Government. Our approach to this and other We again aligned with the MS Gong ride, the partnership providing access to their 10,000 riders and support matters has been conciliatory and open whilst maintaining our stated position at all times. We have found this of the Gong Crits, giving a kick start to the summer Crit season with healthy prize money on offer as well as a approach ensures our counsel is sought and opinion valued and we look forward to continuing this approach first in NSW, live streaming of the event. We see this partnership as a key going forward and continue to explore with the new Roads Minister and her team going forward. additional opportunities with the MS Gong organisers.
Two new events came on board in late 2016, The Bowral Classic and le Tape. Both events yielding around 3,000 riders each with very challenging offerings for the serious weekend rider and racing member looking for something different. Again, alignment with these events is important to our strategy of pursuing the serious recreational market. Of course on old staple the B2B continues to drive membership and activity. In 2016 the event ownership was taken over by the Bathurst Regional Council. With the injection of a dedicated events staff, we saw the opportunity to refresh the event with initiatives such as the ‘Riders and Sliders’ food tents and in late 2016 the announcement CNSW was successful in bidding for the event to become a UCI Gran Fondo World Qualifier. Our 2016 edition of the B2B being the most successful with just shy of 2,000 riders participating in the sportiff.
23 OPERATIONAL PILLAR: PATHWAYS
HIGH PERFORMANCE OUTCOMES ARE THE SHOW CASE FOR OUR SPORT We have sought to address the ‘gap’ which exists post RAS level and pre NSWIS, by the introduction of a State Squad with discipline specific coaches working with an extended group of emerging senior athletes. Being an active contributor with our NSWIS and AIS partners in the delivery of high performance This provides a linkage to the RAS system where many still retain a post scholarship presence and some pathways, this allows our riders who are pursuing elite competitive targets to reach their best daily training environment exposure to the full NSWIS program. We have augmented this approach with a strong focus on culture within our State teams and see these ‘one percenters’ and essential to performance outcomes going forward.
The objectives of this activity are: In late 2016 we launched a Road Talent squad to in many ways reflect the work done with the track group. It is still early in the development of this approach and the environment a little more cluttered by virtue of 1. Supporting all NSW Academies of Sport structures. the role NRS roads teams play in delivery of road racing. This will be an evolving space in 2017, and one we are looking to build on in conjunction with the individual teams and riders, with goal of providing the 2. Forming strong and integrated alliances with NSWIS and CA High Performance programs. best opportunities for our road focused athletes to meet their aspirations of international representation and 3. Developing structures which allow our best athletes to achieve their potential. professional team membership.
4. Providing a framework whereby Masters level athletes can pursue high performance outcomes. Whilst not delivered through a structured pathway as is the case with our juniors/senior athletes, our
Masters continue to shine as the nation’s leading group. Our track group in particular could be considered INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK CHAMPIONSHIPS // STATE // world’s best, with NSW if considered a country, at the top of the medal tally at the World Championships in Manchester yet again. Access to competition and supporting that competition is a two way street, and we Our focus in 2016 remained the on-going build on our relationship with NSWIS and CA HPU. The way in see the leading masters riders as great exponents of competing in a variety of track carnivals and road opens which HP cycling is structured in Australia with funding flowing from HPU through to States and/or SIS/ week to week. It is often the presence of this group which underpins the events for our senior riders and in SAS’s sees it essential for State bodies such as ourselves to develop strong relationships with NSWIS. many cases they provide invaluable competition for that group. Our sprint GP series a great example of this. CNSW has been an active participant in the consideration of the role and scope of the various coaching positions within the NSWIS Cycling program and the alignment of our RAS programs toward NSWIS and Interestingly our competition season’s key road races shifted to autumn in 2016. This was bought about by a CA HPU outcomes. The outcome being on many levels the NSWIS Cycling program acts as an integrated variety of factors, but what it did show was the performance and attendance numbers were very positive. We have extension of CNSW’s High Performance pathway as opposed to a separate or adjunct program. determined that by scheduling these events after the first round of elite road events on the Australian Summer of cycling provides a fillip prior to the NRS recommencing, and with respect to the Masters Road Championships, A key activity in 2016 was the development of the HPU Individual Performance Plan (IPP) initially developed falls after better training weather in the summer months, as opposed to hosting a Championships after coming for senior athletes at national/international level, into an appropriately positioned tool for our young emerging through winter. We will continue to assess the success of this approach to our scheduling. juniors at Regional Academy level. A great deal of work has gone into assessing which performance measures from the senior IPP are most appropriate for RAS level athletes, and to what level of performance/expertise athletes at this level should be able to perform at. What this approach does is take away assessment of ability and potential simply by way of race results, and allows the coaches to review potential against KPI’s which have relevance at senior level.
In time we see this approach will provide a more precise focus for RAS coaches and define their role in the system. It will also look to ensure athletes when they arrive at NSWIS level have developed the skill set and capabilities required for that level of training and performance, whereas in the past, often talented athletes were required to adapt and relearn skills before they were ready for the workload and type at the NSWIS/ CA HPU level.
An offshoot of this alignment is the education and skill development of RAS coaches within our network and from there a flow through to home coaches working in the field at club level. Our results at Junior level on both road and track are testament to our approach in working within an aligned system across a regional network and we will in time believe this will bear fruit at elite/senior level. Our alignment between levels is seen as best practice within the CA network, and is testament to the dedication and commitment to a shared outcome by our regional coaching network and State coaches.
25 OPERATIONAL PILLAR: ORGANISATIONAL STRENGTH Our lobbying of local government and support of them in their approach to State and Federal Counterparts, borne fruit in Tamworth with the recent announcement of the new cycling centre in Tamworth. This will see the track relocated to the sports precinct and development of a dedicated criterium track which does ORGANISATIONAL STRENGTH UNDERPINS ALL OUR GOALS AND AMBITIONS not require traffic management. CNSW were instrumental is lobbying for a 333m track as opposed to the original plan for a 500m track to allow shared use. Whilst shared use is a sensible approach, it is essential Alignment and engagement of our stakeholders will support a sustainable business model infrastructure developed for cycling does the job as intended, and we see the development of the 333m track characterised by strong governance structures, a diversity of revenue streams and development similar to those in Coffs and Bathurst as best practice for regional areas in bringing people to cycling in a of our human resources on a whole of sport basis safe and appealing way, whilst still ensuring the essence of track skills can be developed on banked tracks.
The retention of Dunc Gray Velodrome is an organisational imperative, and one which has occupied the Federation’s thinking throughout the year. We see it as essential for our presence as a key Olympic sport in The objectives of this activity are: NSW, and provider of talent to the national pool, we have the appropriate level of world class indoor facilities to train and compete on. Track cycling has progressed a long way since 1999 and an outdoor home of cycling 1. Continuing to operate in a financially responsible and efficient manner. is not an option in 2019 when management of the venue reverts back to local council.
2. Ensuring performance at all levels of the organisation is reviewed and a continuous improvement The complexity around the venue ownership/management of the venue does complicate our approach to this INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK CHAMPIONSHIPS // STATE // philosophy is embedded in CNSW operations. issue, however we have sought to take an extremely pro-active position by engaging with all key stakeholder groups including Council, Bankstown Sports Club and State Government and seeking to have them work 3. Fully leveraging existing commercial arrangements and properties and development new collaboratively towards a solution. We have expressed a desire to be flexible in our approach around shared opportunities for new corporate partnerships. usage, given our appreciation of facilities such as this needing to operate in a financially sensible manner, but 4. Determining a specific strategy around rationalisation. with an imperative to access levels for training and competition which will not diminish our sport. As noted in the CEO report, this project has much water to go under the bridge, but we remain confident of being able 5. Developing strategies to engage and develop volunteers and officials. to deliver with the other key stakeholders a winning solution for cycling.
The national body, Cycling Australia is still subject to strong headwinds in their own operating environment, which includes a substantial loan repayment schedule payable to both State bodies and the ASC. That Details of CNSW’s financial position are detailed in the Finance Report. Save to say however the organisation said, we have remained committed to working collaboratively with them and our State counterparts for the continued to act responsibly and prudently with respect to annual budgets, the resultant operational surplus delivery of services to our collective membership. Every CNSW member is a CA member, and it is with this indicating meeting of this objective. perspective that we have approached the various strategic and operational issues the sport works through Through review at Board level we continue to consider our strategic plan and its suitability in the current as a national group. operating environment, and match this with the various refinements of our operating procedures across the many activities our organisation undertakes. We seek to ground ourselves in a customer centric approach in our thinking. This can be challenging at times when we need to deal with the sometimes divergent views and needs of our member clubs and the individual member, as evidenced by us convening the Club Working Party. Indeed given the individual nature of our sport and role CNSW plays in events staging, we have an open question with respect to who is our customer – Club or Individual?
Where we have experienced good success this year is with government grants for the staging of events and undertaking of programs. As noted previously, the securing of a $30,000 grant to heavily subsidise traffic control training was a great win for us. Similarly securing financial support from two council’s for the Masters Road Championships, State Government support for the Masters Nationals Road and Grafton/Inverell NRS race again important successes, as was the partnership with St George Club to secure $50,000 in funding for the refurbishment of Hurstville Oval track. Whilst there is a current focus on DGV, but equally the retention (or indeed addition) of suburban and regional tracks is essential for our sport as they provide a nursery and first experience in track racing.
27 FINANCIAL REPORT FINANCIAL REPORT
PETER BEAUMONT
Cycling NSW delivered a sound financial result for 2016 with member funds as at 31 December 2016 ANNUAL INCOME growing to $1,067,000, an increase on the 2015 result of $1,015,000. The reported profit for the calendar year 2016 was $52,062 versus the prior year of $49,319. It should be noted this profit result includes a Competition one-off profit on disposal of a fixed asset of approx. $17,000, arising from an insurance payout against the Competition Income Affiliations Income Affiliations CNSW van after it was destroyed by fire. Adjusting for this, the $34,000 profit was consistent to the budget. – Individuals – Individuals Revenue for the 2016 year of $1,286,000 was higher than 2015 by approximately $100,000. Whilst CNSW 21% 50% 22% 50% enjoyed our biggest year of membership ever, +6% on 2015, this was driven by a 25% increase in recreational or ‘Ride’ memberships. As the income on these membership types is less than Gold Race memberships, and Other Other allowing for the 3% decline in Gold Race members, the overall membership income of $595,000 was just 1% 1% Sponsorship 3% modestly higher than the $575,000 for 2015. 2015 Sponsorship 4% 2016 CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // 5% Grants 7% Revenue was also boosted by a 20% increase in race entry and sanction fees, largely driven by a very successful 3% 3% Grants State Masters Road Championships and the Griffith Club hosting the National Masters Road Championship. Interest Received 3% 3% Coaching course revenues of $109,000 in 2016 were down by approximately $50,000 on 2015 reflecting a Interest Received return to more normal levels after a very busy and exceptional 2015 focused on clearing backlogs. Grants from National 13% 9% Championship 2% National 2% Government for specific CNSW programs, such as traffic control training, rose to $85,000. Levies Championship Levies Expenditure for 2016 totalled $1,246,000, an increase of approximately $90,000 over 2015. Wage costs are Coaching/ Training Fees Coaching/ Training Fees the major cost item and at $479,000 these were fractionally lower than 2015. CNSW’s commitment to the Development Development Course Course support and co-funding of State representative teams continued in 2016 with higher costs driven by National events being hosted in other States. The approximately $30,000 year-on-year increase in expenditure on development activities was largely funded by specific Government grants. In line with an increase in events ANNUAL EXPENDITURE and event revenue, expenditures attached to staging of events increased to $83,000, up from $54,000.
CNSW’s balance remains strong and is managed conservatively. CNSW has no bank debt and invests its General Office General Expenses General Office General Expenses Expenses Expenses cash resources in Bank Term Deposits of maturities less than 18 months. The ratio of Current Assets to Governance / Finance Governance / Finance State Teams State Teams Expenses Expenses Current Liabilities stands at a very comfortable ratio of 2.5 to 1. CNSW’s only non-current asset is a senior 4% 4% unsecured loan made to Cycling Australia in 2014. As at 31 December 2016 the outstanding loan balance Sport Development 9% 4% Sport Development 11% 5% was $160,000. It is expected the existing semi-annual loan repayment schedule will be restructured in Q2 Affiliation 7% 3% 3% 2017 as part of a joint agreement between the Australian Sports Commission and the States aimed at Expenses 7% providing CA with increased financial flexibility over the next 12 to 18 months. Additional information on the Affiliation 4% Expenses progress of the restructured will be shared at the CNSW AGM in May 2017. 5%
2017 kicked off with an extremely hectic track season at Dunc Gray and early indications are that CNSW 2015 2016 membership may again be higher than 2016. It is worth noting that CNSW has placed a freeze on price 22% increases for individual membership subscriptions, thus meaning any revenue growth in this area can only Competition 24% be driven by increased numbers. Competition 48% 42% I look forward to the CNSW Board, executive team, volunteers and Commissions working together with Club leaders to deliver our marvellous Club cycling experiences to new (and existing) members, of all types, and expand our CNSW family. Staff Expenses Staff Expenses
31 DIRECTORS REPORT
Your Directors submit the financial report of the NSW Cycling Federation Inc. for the financial year ended 31 December 2016.
BOARD MEMBERS The names of Directors throughout the year and at the date of this report are: Peter Beaumont Jeffrey Moloney (resigned May 2016) Nathan Rees Jacqueline Bogue
Rexine Jones (resigned May 2016) CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // Andrew Fisher Tony Lally (resigned May 2016) Craig Chapman (commenced May 2016) Rodney Turner (commenced May 2016) Glenn Vigar (commenced May 2016)
PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES The principal activities of the association during the financial year were: To be the constituent NSW affiliate with the Australian Cycling Federation and to promote, administer, regulate and advance cycling in NSW.
SIGNIFICANT CHANGES No significant change in the nature of these activities occurred during the year.
OPERATING RESULT The profit after providing for income tax amounted to $52,062.
Signed in accordance with a resolution of the Members of the Board.
Peter Beaumont Rodney Turner Director and President Director and Treasurer
Dated this 30th day of March 2017.
33 STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2016
2016 2015 2016 2015 INCOME NOTE EXPENDITURE NOTE $ $ $ $ Affiliations – Indivdiuals 595,222 579,183 Accountancy – 2,500 Affiliations – Clubs 13,150 13,650 AGM and Meeting Expenses 7,336 2,653 Track Gate Takings 11,832 16,687 Advertising and Promotion 9,129 2,518 Training Fees 22,601 22,038 Affiliation Expenses 57,429 42,739 Website Advertising and Product Sale – 250 Auditors Remuneration – Fees 6,560 7,155 Day Notices and Promoters Licences 31,926 15,936 Bank Charges 4,098 3,195 Late Entries, Fines and Appeals 2,832 1,318 Coaching and Development 74,793 43,013 Race Entries and Sanction Fees 227,236 180,992 Commissaire / Officials Expense 62,385 53,365 Expense Reimbursements 36,047 25,138 Depreciation 14,773 16,521 Coaching / Development Course 109,464 152,668 Entry System 29,917 24,797 // YEARBOOK // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // National Championship Levies 43,073 35,596 FBT Provisions 12,496 4,984 Merchandise Sales 7,421 8,625 Filing Fees 133 53 Equipment Hire 4,582 11,988 General Expenses 238 78 Interest Received 36,326 36,361 Grant Disbursement – Development Funding 20,728 31,042 Clothing Sales 3,009 – Holiday Pay Provision (9,035) 14,148 Grants 85,000 55,000 Honorariums 8,280 7,810 Sponsorship 56,396 38,339 Insurance 6,153 4,092 1,286,118 1,193,769 Legal Costs 4,021 3,906 Long Service Leave Expense 7,125 6,927 (Profit) / Loss on Disposal of Assets (17,445) 1,949 Medals and Trophies 14,923 22,299 Major Events – General 51,305 34,118 Major Events – Cyclo 31,616 19,667 Motor Vehicle Expenses 12,673 13,835 Office Expenses 4,987 10,307 Postage 2,464 2,465 Printing and Stationery 4,090 6,947 Rent 13,640 14,880 Photocopier Rental 7,940 8,160 Repairs and Maintenance 1,241 1,211 Road Expenses 14,344 20,088 Sports Awards 2,732 7,486 Sports Development – State Teams 143,088 100,486 Staff Training 1,889 1,242
35 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION FOR YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2016
2016 2015 2016 2015 EXPENDITURE NOTE ASSETS NOTE $ $ $ $ Subscriptions and Memberships 2,198 1,473 CURRENT ASSETS Sundry Expenses 547 – Cash and Cash Equivalents 2 547,887 297,687 Superannuation 42,406 42,961 Accounts Receivable and Other Debtors 3 198,242 145,659 Telephone 7,821 7,898 Financial Assets 4 713,795 694,936 Travelling Expenses 3,126 733 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 1,459,924 1,138,282 Track Expenses 81,921 72,879 NON-CURRENT ASSETS Volunteers Clothing 10,013 1,238 Accounts Receivable and Other Debtors 3 160,000 200,000 Wages 479,978 480,632 Property, Plant and Equipment 5 40,221 54,538 1,234,056 1,144,450 TOTAL NON-CURRENT ASSETS 200,221 254,538 Profit before income tax 52,062 49,319 CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // TOTAL ASSETS 1,660,145 1,392,820 PROFIT FOR THE YEAR 52,062 49,319
Opening Retained Earnings 1,014,901 966,229 2016 2015 LIABILITIES NOTE Adjustment of Opening Retained Earnings – (647) $ $ CURRENT LIABILITIES RETAINED EARNINGS AT THE END OF FINANCIAL YEAR 1,066,963 1,014,901 Income in Advance 314,001 245,901 Other Creditors 39,051 23,374 PAYG Withholding Payable 12,804 11,490 Accrued Expenses 158,760 33,327 GST on Supplies 29,151 22,503 Employee Benefits 6 25,363 34,397 Total Current Liabilities 579,130 370,992
NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES Employee Benefits 6 14,052 6,927 TOTAL NON-CURRENT ASSETS 14,052 6,927
TOTAL LIABILITIES 593,182 377,919
2016 2015 NET ASSETS NOTE $ $ NET ASSETS 1,066,963 1,014,901
2016 2015 MEMBERS’ FUNDS NOTE $ $ Retained Earnings 7 1,066,963 1,014,901 TOTAL MEMBERS’ FUNDS 1,066,963 1,014,901
37 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2016
1. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
This financial report is a special purpose financial report prepared in order to satisfy the financial Initial Recognition and Measurement reporting requirements of the Associations Incorporation Act 2009 (NSW). The Directors have determined that the association is not a reporting entity. Financial assets and financial liabilities are recognised when the association becomes a party to the contractual provisions to the instrument. For financial assets, this is equivalent to the date that the The financial report has been prepared on an accruals basis and is based on historic costs and does association commits itself to either purchase or sell the asset (i.e. trade date accounting adopted). not take into account changing money values or, except where specifically stated, current valuations of non-current assets. Financial instruments are initially measured at fair value plus transactions costs except where the instrument is classified ‘at fair value through profit or loss’, in which case transaction costs are The following significant accounting policies, which are consistent with the previous period unless expensed to profit or loss immediately. stated otherwise, have been adopted in the preparation of this financial report.
PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT IMPAIRMENT OF ASSETS
At the end of each reporting period, the association assesses whether there is any indication that CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // Each class of property, plant and equipment is carried at cost or fair value as indicated less, where an asset may be impaired. The assessment will consider both external and internal sources of applicable, any accumulated depreciation and impairment losses. information. If such an indication exists, an impairment test is carried out on the asset by comparing the recoverable amount of that asset, being the higher of the asset’s fair value less costs to sell and Plant and Equipment its value-in-use, to the asset’s carrying amount. Any excess of the asset’s carrying amount over its recoverable amount is immediately recognised in profit or loss. Plant and equipment are measured on the cost basis and are therefore carried at cost less accumulated depreciation and any accumulated impairment losses. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES In the event the carrying amount of plant and equipment is greater than the estimated recoverable amount, the carrying amount is written down immediately to the estimated recoverable amount. A formal Accounts receivable are recognised initially at the transaction price (i.e. cost) and are subsequently assessment of recoverable amount is made when impairment indicators are present. measured at cost less provision for impairment. Receivables expected to be collected within 12 months of the end of the reporting period are classified as current assets. All other receivables are classified as non-current assets. Depreciation At the end of each reporting period, the carrying amount of accounts receivable and other receivables The depreciation method and useful life used for items of property, plant and equipment (excluding are reviewed to determine whether there is any objective evidence that the amounts are not recoverable. freehold land) reflects the pattern in which their future economic benefits are expected to be If so, an impairment loss is recognised immediately in other income and expenditure statement. consumed by the association. Depreciation commences from the time the asset is held ready for use. Leasehold improvements are depreciated over the shorter of either the unexpired period of the lease or the estimated useful lives of the improvements. The depreciation method and useful life of assets Employee Benefits is reviewed annually to ensure they are still appropriate. Provision is made for the association’s liability for employee benefits arising from services rendered The assets residual values and useful lives are reviewed, and adjusted if appropriate, at the end of by employees to the end of the reporting period. Annual leave benefits have been measured at the each reporting period. amounts expected to be paid when the liability is settled. Long service leave benefits are recognised for each employee who has accrued a service period of greater than 5 years. An assets carrying amount is written down immediately to its recoverable amount if the assets carrying amount is greater than its estimated recoverable amount.
Gains and losses on disposals are determined by comparing proceeds with the carrying amount. These gains or losses are recognised in profit or loss. When revalued assets are sold, amounts included in the revaluation surplus relating to that asset are transferred to retained earnings.
39 Provisions Comparative Figures
Provisions are recognised when the association has a legal or constructive obligation, as a result of Comparative figures have been adjusted to conform to changes in presentation for the current past events, for which it is probable that an outflow of economic benefits will result and that outflow financial year where required by accounting standards or as a result of changes in accounting policy. can be reliably measured.
Provisions recognised represent the best estimate of the amounts required to settle the obligation at the end of the reporting period. 2. CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
Cash and Cash Equivalents 2016 2015 $ $ Cash and cash equivalents include cash on hand, deposits held at-call with banks, other short-term CBA – General A/c 147,311 37,438 highly liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less, and bank overdrafts. Bank CBA – Online Saver A/c 369,521 240,546 overdrafts are shown within borrowings in current liabilities on the statement of financial position. CBA – Race Entries A/c 24,997 9,422 CBA – Online Saver Race Entry 5,938 10,161 Revenue and Other Income Petty Cash 120 120 Revenue is measured at the fair value of the consideration received or receivable after taking into TOTAL CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS 547,887 297,687 account any trade discounts and volume rebates allowed. For this purpose, deferred consideration is not discounted to present values when recognising revenue.
Revenue from membership fees is recognised when received for the period the membership covers. 3. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AND OTHER DEBTORS Grant revenue is recognised when received. A liability is recorded for amounts expected to be repaid
from any unspent funds. 2016 2015 CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // $ $ Revenue collected from cycling events and fundraising activities is recognised when received, taking CURRENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AND OTHER DEBTORS into account any disbursements due to third parties as a liability at the conclusion of the event or fundraising activity. Pledges and Club Affiliations Receivable 133,146 34,055 Prepayments 24,096 61,921 Revenue from the sale of goods is recognised at the point of delivery as this corresponds to the Deposits Paid 1,000 9,683 transfer of significant risks and rewards of ownership of the goods and cessation of all involvement in those goods. Loan – Cycling Australia 40,000 40,000 TOTAL CURRENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 198,242 145,659 All revenue is stated net of the amount of goods and services tax (GST). AND OTHER DEBTORS
Accounts Payable and Other Payables NON-CURRENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AND OTHER DEBTORS Loan – Cycling Australia 160,000 200,000 Accounts payable and other payables represent the liabilities at the end of the reporting period for TOTAL NON-CURRENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE goods and services received by the association that remain unpaid. 160,000 200,000 AND OTHER DEBTORS Accounts payable are recognised at their transaction price. Accounts payable are obligations on the basis of normal credit terms. Cycling NSW has entered into a loan agreement with the other states and territory affiliates and the Australian Sports Commission to recapitalise the Cycling Australia business in July 2014.
Goods and Services Tax (GST) The general terms of the loan require for an interest only period to exist until July 2016 where principal payments become payable. The loan is scheduled to be repaid in full by January 2019. Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised net of the amount of GST, except where the amount of GST incurred is not recoverable from the Australian Tax Office (ATO). Cycling Australia has requested of the States and Australian Sports Commission for a restructuring of the loan repayments schedule this year. Negotiations with Cycling Australia are ongoing for the Receivables and payables are stated inclusive of the amount of GST receivable or payable. The loan repayments to be deferred until a future date, for example, January 2019, at which time they will net amount of GST recoverable from, or payable to, the ATO is included with other receivables or recommence. The Directors expect the loan will be recovered in full over time in line with the new payables in the balance sheet. terms. However this will be dependent upon Cycling Australia meeting their new forecast performance targets over this time
41 4. FINANCIAL ASSETS 7. RETAINED EARNINGS
2016 2015 2016 2015 $ $ $ $ CURRENT FINANCIAL ASSETS Retained Earnings at the Beginning of the Financial Year 1,014,901 966,229 NAB Term Deposit 166,710 162,469 Adjustment of Opening Retained Earnings – (647) NAB Term Deposit 104,252 101,454 Net profit attributable to the association 52,062 49,319 Suncorp Term Deposit 442,834 413,013 RETAINED EARNINGS AT THE END OF THE FINANCIAL YEAR 1,066,963 1,014,901 TOTAL CURRENT FINANCIAL ASSETS 713,795 694,936
8. CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
5. PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT In the opinion of the Directors, the Company did not have any contingencies at 31 December 2016. The legal claim contingency included in last year’s report settled during the current year. 2016 2015 $ $ Motor Vehicles – at Cost – 50,283 9. CAPITAL COMMITMENTS Less Provision for Depreciation – (40,188) – 10,095 The association entered into a contract to purchase a new vehicle in December 2016 which was Office Equipment – at Cost 13,865 18,517 delivered in early January 2017. As at year end, the association is committed to purchase this asset for the value of $66,115. This commitment is payable within the next 12 months.
Less Provision for Depreciation (8,937) (13,682) CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // 4,928 4,835 Plant and Equipment – at Cost 64,080 61,214 Less Provision for Depreciation (41,324) (36,004) 22,756 25,210 Bike Equipment – at Cost 29,757 35,723 Less Provision for Depreciation (17,220) (21,325) 12,537 14,398
TOTAL PLANT AND EQUIPMENT 40,221 54,538
TOTAL PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT 40,221 54,538
6. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
2016 2015 $ $ CURRENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Provision for Holiday Pay 25,363 34,397 TOTAL CURRENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 25,363 34,397
NON-CURRENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Provision for Long Service Leave 14,052 6,927 TOTAL NON-CURRENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 39,415 41,324
43 STATEMENT BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Directors have determined that the association is not a reporting entity and that this special purpose financial report should be prepared in accordance with the accounting policies outlined in Note 1 to the financial statements.
In the opinion of the Directors the financial statements as set out on pages 2 to 12:
1. Presents a true and fair view of the financial position of NSW Cycling Federation Inc. as at 31 December 2016 and its performance for the year ended on that date.
2. At the date of this statement, there are reasonable grounds to believe that NSW Cycling Federation Inc. will be able to pay its debts as and when they fall due. // YEARBOOK // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // This statement is made in accordance with a resolution of the Directors and is signed for and on behalf of the Board of Directors by:
Peter Beaumont Rodney Turner President Treasurer
Dated this 30th day of March 2017.
45 REPORT ON THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL REPORT EMPHASIS OF MATTER – BASIS OF ACCOUNTING We draw attention to Note 1 to the financial report, which describes the basis of accounting. OPINION The financial report has been prepared to assist the association to meet the requirements We have audited the financial report of NSW Cycling Federation Inc. (the association), which of Associations Incorporation Act 2009 (NSW). As a result, the financial report may not be comprises the statement of financial position as at 31 December 2016, the statement of suitable for another purpose. Our opinion is not modified in respect of this matter. comprehensive income for the year then ended, notes comprising a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information, and the directors declaration by RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THE FINANCIAL REPORT the Board on the annual statements giving a true and fair view of the financial position and The board of directors is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the performance of the association. financial report in accordance with the financial reporting requirements of the Associations
In our opinion, the accompanying financial report presents fairly, in all material respects, the Incorporation Act 2009 (NSW) and for such internal control as the board determines is CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // financial position of NSW Cycling Federation Inc. as at 31 December 2016 and its financial necessary to enable the preparation and fair presentation of a financial report that is free from performance for the year then ended in accordance with the accounting policies described material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. in Note 1 to the financial statements, and the requirements of the Associations Incorporation In preparing the financial report, the board is responsible for assessing the association’s ability Act 2009 (NSW). to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the board either intends to liquidate the BASIS FOR OPINION association or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so. We conducted our audit in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards. Our responsibilities The board is responsible for overseeing the association’s financial reporting process. under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Report section of our report. We are independent of the association in accordance AUDITOR’S RESPONSIBILITIES FOR THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL REPORT with ethical requirements of the Accounting Professional and Ethical Standards Board’s APES 110: Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (the Code) that are relevant to our Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial report as a audit of the financial report in Australia. We have also fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities whole is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s in accordance with the Code. report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with the Australian Auditing Standards will We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or a basis for our opinion. error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of this financial report.
47 As part of an audit in accordance with the Australian Auditing Standards, we exercise We communicate with the board regarding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing professional judgement and maintain professional scepticism throughout the audit. We also: of the audit and significant audit findings, including any significant deficiencies in internal control that we identify during our audit. – Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial report, whether due to fraud or error, design and perform audit procedures responsive to those risks, and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting CIB Accountants & Advisers from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, Chartered Accountants or the override of internal control. – Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to the audit in order to design audit
procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing CHAMPIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION STATE AND YEARBOOK // REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORT // // an opinion on the effectiveness of the association’s internal control. – Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures made by the board. Radlee Moller – Conclude on the appropriateness of the board’s use of the going concern basis of accounting Partner and, based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the association’s ability to continue Parramatta NSW as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required to draw Dated this 30th day of March 2017 attention in our auditor’s report to the related disclosures in the financial report or, if such disclosures are inadequate, to modify our opinion. Our conclusions are based on the audit evidence obtained up to the date of our auditor’s report. However, future events or conditions may cause the association to cease to continue as a going concern. – Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the financial report, including the disclosures, and whether the financial report represents the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation.
49 YEARBOOK SPORT REPORT: CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE // THE YEAR THAT WAS IN CYCLING
2016 was an Olympic year and our NSW members and clubs shone at all levels of our sport on both the MAY road and the track. From club events and championships to Opens and junior, elite and masters’ state championships, our members rode well, achieved personal bests, won medals, made friends and supported As the weather became cooler, the road season kept us, our clubs and our riders very busy. Highlights were their sport. the sold-out 59th Ken Dinnerville Handicap in Wollongong, the Cootamundra Haycarters Handicap plus the Goulburn Junior Tour – all club-promoted events steeped in tradition, offering riders the opportunity to ride Here is brief look at the year that was, month by month: on country roads. Kudos to the juniors who raced in bitterly cold conditions in Goulburn, the volunteers who made it happen and the parents who supported them.
JANUARY The iconic 56th Grafton to Inverell Cycle Classic was contested by more than 270 riders and won by Patrick Lane, with our own Aiden Toovey a gallant 4th. January continued the 2015–2016 track season and featured the under 15 and under 17 track championships at Dunc Gray Velodrome, results determining the make-up of the Junior State Track Team who would take on We awarded life membership of Cycling NSW to stalwarts Ross Hayter, Bruce Mills and Garry Pemberton the best junior riders from around the country in Tasmania. at our AGM, a well-deserved highlight for our Federation. INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // FEBRUARY JUNE
The NSW Masters Track Championships was the final hit out before nationals for our leading riders, led by a Chilly June saw us run the under 19 road and criterium championships at Akuna Bay. Nicola McDonald and rampaging Gary Mandy whose results here set him up for an outstanding year on the track. Our juniors came Jordan Louise won the time trials, Chloe Heffernan and Cameron Scott the road race titles. away from the Junior Track Nats as the leading team. The entire team was outstanding spearheaded by one Meanwhile our clubs supported our sport with the Wagga Wagga Junior Tour, the Gunnedah to Tamworth of the most dominant displays ever seen by the under 17 men to win the Ray Godkin Shield. and the Keegan Downs Memorial race. The first round of the Cervelo Super Series, one of the richest kermesse style events for masters riders promoted by one of our masters members, Rod Wagner, was held MARCH in Sydney. The ever popular Race All Winter (RAW Track) series started at Dunc Gray Velodrome and continued for The Senior Track Nats was the last chance for riders to shine before Olympic selection. Ashlee Ankundinoff 11 weeks on Friday nights, offering five grades of racing and generous prizes. the pick of the NSW contingent, eventually chosen for the Olympic team off her performances. March also saw us move seamlessly from track into road season, with the club-promoted and ever popular Erik Mather Colnago Cup and Orica Kermesse criterium events run by our clubs. JULY
July was a massive month. NSW had two represnmetatived at the Junior Track World Championships in APRIL Switzerland. Cameron Scott took bronze with a Victorian teammate in the Madison and also won silver in the team sprint while Nicola MacDonald medalled in a non-championship demonstration women’s Madison. April saw us host the under 23 and elite road championships at Mittagong for the first time. A strong performance by the man they call The Hulk, Jake Kaufmann, taking out his second road title in succession and Jade Colligan Cycling cleaned up at the Western Region Academy of Sport presentations against a host of other sports. the leading NSW rider in the elite women’s, continuing her rapid rise. It was then off to a huge B2B weekend, Dylan Eather from Dubbo won Athlete of the Year and 2016 Cycling Squad Athlete of the Year while Toireasa with record numbers of over 1,800 taking part. Gallagher was awarded the Coach of the Year award for 2016. Emily Watts collected the 2016 Chairman’s Award and was selected to represent WRAS at the State Parliament meeting. Luke Ensor won the 2016 The NSW Masters Road Championships began at the end of the month and flowed into May at our new event Strength and Conditioning Cycling Athlete of the Year and Michelle Ensor won WRAS Supporter of the Year. home Orange/Molong. Record entries helped make this one of our most successful masters events ever held. This month also saw Nash Kent newly crowned the winner of the 2016 Cycling NSW Masters Men Premiership after a brilliant win in the Ashfield Cycles/Specialized Cup.
53 In Nowra, the annual NSW Teams Road Time Trial Championships attracted big numbers and high NOVEMBER CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE // competition. St George won the men’s title with Daniel Bonello, Sam Cox, Jay Dutton and Brodie Talbot pushing the pedals. The elite women’s event featured five teams with the win going to Sutherland Shire CC The Wollongong crits were back on again in association with the Sydney to Gong bike ride and a huge with Emily Cunningham, Susanne Fasold, Gaye Lynn and Stephanie Sanchez. success. Cameron Scott won the men’s and Christal van Loo the women’s. In a first for Cycling in NSW, the MS Gong Crits were live streamed. But by far the biggest representation on the day was in the master’s men all ages championship, which was contested by an incredible 41 teams. Taking the gold in this very tough field was Penrith CC in a stunning The outstanding performance of all NSW cyclists – juniors, paracyclists, elites and masters – competing at 0:50:32.77 with riders Sean Brunt, Paul Eberle, Peter Milostic and Eddie Salas. this year’s National Championships won NSW the Norm Gailey trophy, awarded by Cycling Australia to the champion state, for the second year in a row! At the same awards night, Gary Mandy won Masters Track Cyclist of the Year and Gaye Lynn the Masters Road Cyclist of the Year. AUGUST Bathurst became a track cycling hotspot when the local cycling club hosted the NSW junior women 19 and Our NSW Olympians Amanda Spratt (road) and Ashlee Ankudinoff (track) did us proud in Rio. Amanda was elite women’s Madison Championships along with its second annual open track carnival. At the same time, the best placed Australian with 15th in the road race. we announced that the 2017 B2B (Blayney to Bathurst) was set to become part of the 2017 UCI World Gran Fondo series. Closer to home and the Junior Road Championships were conducted in Tamworth, while the seniors enjoyed another fantastic country road tour in the Cootamundra Classic and events at Mudgee. Troy Ben Hill and Ayden Toovey finished in a tie for first place. DECEMBER
Our riders did very well at the Australian Omnium Championships in Melbourne with Tirian McManus taking SEPTEMBER bronze in the elite and Stephen Cuff gold in the under 19’s.
Our NSW riders performed brilliantly at the Rio Paralympics with Amanda Reid taking silver in the time trial. NSW riders dominated in the famous Austral wheelrace in Melbourne with Cuff finishing first and Zac Also there from NSW were Simone Kennedy, Matt Formston, Nick Yallouris (pilot) and Alex Lisney. Marshall second in the feature event. Congrats fellas! Lucie Fiytus finished third in the women’s wheelrace, while Ashlee Ankudinoff and Josie Talbot were third in the women’s Madison. During this month, CNSW announced our NSW Road Premiership winners for the year. The elite women’s INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // premiership was won by Jade Colligan (Nowra Velo Club) who defended her 2015 title. The men’s premiership To round out the year, Sydney came alive with the traditional Christmas track carnivals. Each event was a was won virtually at the eleventh hour by Ben Dyball after he came up from fifth to first in the premiership major success with Dulwich Hill Bicycling Club setting a high standard by hosting a Euro themed night at runnings by winning both the individual time trial and the Goulburn Great Divide road race during the closing Tempe Velodrome which featured top riders, Olympic and Paralympic celebrities to meet, a rich feature premiership weekend. Sam Hill, leading the elite category until the final event, held on to claim the under 23 wheel race for men and women, great food and specialty beer – plus a funk band! men’s premiership.
And that’s the year that was … OCTOBER
October saw our riders racing all around the world across two disciplines.
NSW’s Griffith Cycling Club hosted the National Master’s Road Championships with solid numbers and some fast racing. This capped three tremendouse years of hosting road championships by the club.
Meanwhile our masters track riders brought back a swag of medals from the UCI Masters Track World Championships in Manchester, England. NSW rider Gary Mandy qualified first and set a new world record of 2.19.395 in the men’s 55–60 individual pursuit.
Three NSW riders represented Australia in the men’s 257.3km road race at the world road cycling championships in Qatar – Heinrich Haussler, Mark Renshaw and Caleb Ewan.
NSW rider Ayden Toovey (Subaru NSWIS and MS), placed second in the 2016 Melbourne to Warrnambool.
55 LIFE MEMBERS // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
Life membership is the highest honour that the New South Wales Cycling Federation Inc. can offer. LIFE MEMBERS – EX LEAGUE OF WHEELMEN It is with pride that we publish the list of recipients who have been so honoured. Mr K. Allen (D) Mr R. C. Swimbordne (D) Mr R. Williams (D) Mr M. Mcginty Mr H. Vincin (D) Mr G. S. Jurotte(D) YEAR MEMBER YEAR MEMBER Mr L. Sullivan (D) Mr S. Freshwater Mr R. Ryan (D) Mr R. J. Burns (D) Mr J. Walsh (D) Mr V. Young (D) 1926 Mr J. B. Holdsworthy (D) 1974 Mr R. Wolstenholme (D) Mr K. McMaugh (D) Mr N. Payne Mr D. Craig (D) 1975 Mrs J. Knight (D) Mr J. Firkin (D) 1977 Mr H. Summers (D) Mr F. H. Kaltenbach (D) 1978 Mr S. Drew (D) 1932 Mr J. C. Paris (D) MEDAL OF MERIT – 50 YEARS SERVICE Mr A. Stewart (D) 1979 Mr E. Fuller (D) Mr R. Webber (D) 1980 Mr L. Hall (D) YEAR MEMBER YEAR MEMBER Mr G. Langtry (D) 1981 Mr H. Johnson (D) 1935 Mr H. Potts (D) 1982 Mr J. Griffin (D) 1963 Mr R. Webber (D) 1992 Mr C. Bazzano (D) Mr J. Fogo (D) 1983 Mr R. P. Small (D) 1965 Mr H. P. Summers (D) 1998 Mr A. Donnelly (D) Mr K. McDonald 1984 Mr M. B. Dawson 1970 Mr W. J. Young AM, MBE (D) 2001 Mrs S. Heathcote 1936 Mr H. B. Smith (D) 1985 Mr A. E. Teideman (D) 1972 Mr C. Burness (D) 2004 Mr R. Small (D) 1937 Mr C. Burness (D)
1986 Mr R. G. Godkin OAM Mr F. B. Hind (D) Mr J. Ferguson (D) INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // 1939 Mr H. P. Summers (D) Mr J. Beer 1987 Mr E. S. Scalley (D) 1973 Mr Gurney (D) Mr H. K. Maxwell (D) Mr N. Sargent 1988 Mr F. H. Millwood 1984 Mr G. F. Moore (D) 1940 Mr G. L. Walcott (D) 2011 Mr R. Peek Mr G. Ingram (D) 1989 Mr N. L. Sargent 1989 Mr Wolstenholme (D) 1941 Mr R. C. Swinbourne (D) 1991 Mr H. Townsend (D) 1991 Mr H. Summers (D) 1944 Mr F. B. Hind (D) 1993 Mr P. N. Bates 1945 Mr E. L. Gray (D 1999 Mr R. Peek Mr R. E. Foster (D) 2000 Mr A. Fulcher MBE MERITORIOUS MEDAL – COMPETITON 1949 Mr F. Kenny (D 2002 Mr D. Holland 1950 Mr W. J. Young (D) 2003 Mr A. Donnelly (D) YEAR MEMBER YEAR MEMBER Mr G. Gurney (D) 2004 Mrs B. Wyles 1992 Mr L. Cox OAM (D) 2003 Mr S. Eadie 1954 Mr N. G. Stone (D) 2005 Mr R. G. Bates Mr G. Sutton OAM Mr B. Mcgee OAM 1958 Mr N. Galvin (D) 2008 Mr G. Dawson Mr K. Nichols OAM 2004 Mr G. Brown OAM 1959 Mr G. Brown (D) 2010 Mr G. Sutton OA Mr S. McGlede Mr S. Wooldridge OAM Mrs K. Shannon 1960 Mr C. N. Mannins (D) 2013 Mr J. Beatty (D) 2015 Mr K. Oliver 1993 Mr D. Gray (D) 1962 Mr R. Sanberg (D) 2015 Mr P. Robinson 1963 Mr G. F. Moore (D) Mr T. Mathieson 1965 Mr C. Heathcote (D) 2016 Mr R. Hayter 1971 Mr K. Wilson Mr B. Mills OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO CYCLING AWARD Mr G. Pemberton 1972 Mr J. Ferguson (D) 1973 Mr M. Marsh (D) YEAR MEMBER YEAR MEMBER
2006 Mr J. Bundy 2015 Mr H. Grmshaw
57 HONOUR ROLL // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
Late in 1988 the Federation appointed an Executive Director as the first full-time officer who commenced YEAR PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF COUNCIL SECRETARY duties in January 1989. The structure of the Federation changed in March 1990, the Secretary and Treasurer being phased out and a Management Committee of President and six (6) Vice Presidents 1882–83 Mr J. Martin Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr A. S. Jones elected at the 1990 Annual General Meeting in May. 1883–84 Mr F. Bladen 1884–85 Mr G. Moore VICE PRESIDENT 1885–86 Mr G. Moore YEAR PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Records of President and Chairman of the Council not held FINANCE 1886–87 Mr G. Moore for the years 1883–84 to 1900. 1887–88 Mr G. Moore 1989–93 Mr A. Fulcher MBE Mr G. M. Brown Mr G. Nelson (01/89–06/90) 1888–89 Mr G. Moore 1993–94 Mr A. Fulcher MBE Mr G. M. Brown (to 12/93) Mr K. J. Ruffels (to 02/94) Mr R. Bates (from 12/93) 1889–90 Mr G. Moore 1994–95 Mr A. Fulcher MBE Mr R. Bates Mr A. White (from 06/94) 1900–02 Mr W. George Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr P Lees 1995–96 Mr A. Fulcher MBE Mr R. Bates Mr A. White (to 05/95) 1902–16 Mr W. George Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr G. Liggins Mr C. White (08/95–12/95) 1916–20 Mr A. Edward Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr T. O'Halloran 1996–98 Mr A. Fulcher MBE Mr R. Bates Mr A. Fulcher MBE 1920–23 Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr N. Taggart 1998–99 Mr A. Fulcher MBE – Mr A. Fulcher MBE 1923–25 Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr H. Maxwell 1999–00 Mr A. Fulcher MBE – – 1925–27 Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr F. Kaltenbach YEAR PRESIDENT ADMIN. MANAGER STATE MANAGER
1927–30 Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr H. Maxwell INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // 2000–04 Mr R. Bates Mr K. L Young Mr T. Skulander 1930–31 Mr J. B. Holdsworth Mr J. Firkin Mr H. Maxwell 2004–05 Mr A. Fulcher MBE (to 01/95) Mr K. L Young (to 11/05) Mr T. Skulander (to 02/06) 1931–36 Mr J. Firkin Mr J. Firkin Mr H. Maxwell Mr N. Sargent (acting; 1936–37 Mr J. Firkin Mr E. Perry Mr J. Schafer 01/05–04/05) 1937–38 Mr F. Kaltenbach Mr E. Perry Mr R. Swinbourne CHIEF EXECUTIVE YEAR PRESIDENT ADMIN. MANAGER 1938–41 Mr A. Stewart Mr H. P. Summers Mr R. Swinbourne OFFICER 1941–44 Mr H. P. Summers Mr H. P. Summers Mr W. J. Young 2005–09 Mr K. Ruffels – Mr K. Young 1944–45 Mr H. P. Summers Mr F. Kaltenbach Mr L. M. Brown 1945–46 Mr H. P. Summers Mr A. Adams Mr F. Kaltenbach On 11th December 2009, CNSW adopted a new contemporary sports constitution which provides for 1946–47 Mr H. P. Summers Mr N. Galvin Mr F. Kaltenbach director positions. 1947–48 Mr H. P. Summers Mr H. P. Summers Mr W. O'Brien 1948–49 Mr N. Stone Mr H. P. Summers Mr W. J. Young 1949–53 Mr H. P. Summers Mr H. P. Summers Mr W. J. Young YEAR PRESIDENT/CHAIRMAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 1953–54 Mr G. J. Clarke Mr H. P. Summers Mr W. J. Young 2009–12 Mr A. Green Mr K. Young 1954–57 Mr J. Dwyer Mr H. P. Summers Mr W. J. Young 2013–15 Mr A Green (to 05/15) Mr K. Young (to 07/05) 1957–58 Mr J. Dwyer Mr H. P. Summers Mr N. Stone Mr P. Ayres (from 08/05) 1958–60 Mr J. Dwyer Mr W. J. Young Mr G. F. Moore 2015–16 Mr P. Beaumont (from 05/15) Mr P. Ayres 1960–68 Mr J. Dwyer Mr W. J. Young Mr C. N. Manins 1968–69 Mr W. J. Young MBE Mr W. J. Young MBE Mr C. N. Manins 1969–71 Mr W. J. Young MBE Mr W. J. Young MBE Mr R. A. Sandberg 1971–73 Mr W. J. Young MBE Mr W. J. Young MBE Mr M. M. Marsh 1973–74 Mr W. J. Young MBE Mr W. J. Young MBE Mr J. Ferguson 1974–75 Mr E. S. Scalley Mr E. S. Scalley Mr D. Greenaway 1975–80 Mr E. S. Scalley Mr E. S. Scalley Mrs F. Rampling 1980–85 Mr R. G. Godkin Mr R. G. Godkin Mr A. E. Teideman 1985–89 Mr A. F. Fulcher MBE Mr A. F. Fulcher MBE Mr A. E. Teideman
59 YEAR VICE PRESIDENTS YEAR VICE PRESIDENTS YEAR DIRECTORS YEAR RACE SECRETARY
1989–93 Mr P. Bates 2004–05 Mr N. Sargent 2009 Mr G. Jones 1970–73 Mr E. Fuller Mr R. Peek Mr R. Fulcher Mr J. Moloney 1973–75 Mrs F. Rampling Mr R. Small Mr J. Barrett Mr R. Peek 1975–78 Mrs L. Liney CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE // Mr W. Taylor Mr B. Mills Mr G. Law 1978–79 Mrs J. Kerr Mr A. Teideman Mr G. Vigar 2010 Mr J. Moloney 1993–94 Mr C. Wilson Mr R. Peek Mr B. Mills 1979–80 Mrs F. Rampling Mr R. Peek 2005–06 Mr N. Sargent Mr K. Ruffles 1980–82 Mrs J. Denham Mrs G. Cridland Mr J. Barrett Mr P. Melville 1982–85 Mrs B. Biddle Mr S. Dixon Mr W. Taylor Mr G. Jones (to 08/10) 1985–86 Mrs M. Shannon (to 12/85) Mr A. Teideman Mr B. Mills 2011 Mr J. Moloney Mr G. Brown Mr M. O’Reilly Mr B. Mills 1994–96 Mr C. Wilson Mr R. Peek Mr P. Melville Mr R. Peek Mr G. Vigar (to 06/05) Mr J. Jones Mrs G. Cridland 2006–07 Mr J. Barrett 2012 Mr J. Moloney Mr G. Brown Mrs H. Vella Mr B. Mills Mr A. Teideman Mr R. Peek Mr P. Melville 1996–98 Mr C. Wilson Mr B. Mills Mr J. Jones (to 08/12) Mr R. Peek Mr N. Sargent (to 10/06) Mr R. Godkin Mrs G. Cridland Mr M. O’Reilly (to 02/07) Mr N. Rees Mr B. Payne Mr J. Jones (from 02/07) Mr P. Beaumont Mr A. Teideman 2007–08 Mr J. Jones 2013 Mr J. Moloney 1998–99 Mr S. Brooks Mrs H. Vella Mr B. Mills Mr R. Peek Mr R. Peek Mr P. Melville (to 07/05) Mrs G. Cridland Mr B. Mills Mr P. Beaumont Mr K. Shugg Mr P. Melville Mr R. Godkin INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Mr N. Sargent 2008–09 Mr J. Jones Mr N. Rees Mr B. Mills Mr P. Melville 2014 Mr J. Moloney 1999–00 Mr S. Brooks Mr R. Peek Mr B. Mills (to 13/05) Mr R. Peek Mr B. Mills Mr M. O’Reilly (from 14/05) Mrs G. Cridland Mrs H. Vella (to 12/11) Mr P. Beaumont Mr K. Shugg Mr R. Godkin (to 13/05) Mr N. Sargent Mr N. Rees Mr B. Mills Ms R. Jones (from 14/05) Mr B. McLean Ms J. Bogue (from 11/02) 2000–02 Mr N. Sargent 2015 Mr J. Moloney Mr B. Mclean Mr M. O’Reilly (to 09/15) Mrs G. Cridland Mr N. Rees Mr B. Mills Ms R. Jones Mr B. McLauglin Ms J. Bogue Mr R. Peek Mr A. Fisher 2002–03 Mr N. Sargent 2016 Mr J. Moloney (to 10/05) Mr R. Fulcher Mr T. Lally (to 10/05) Mrs G. Cridland Mr N. Rees Mr R. Harding Ms R. Jones (to 10/05) Mr B. McLauglin Ms J. Bogue Mr R. Peek Mr A. Fisher 2003–04 Mr N. Sargent Mr C. Chapman (from 10/05) Mr R. Fulcher Mr G. Vigar (from 10/05) Mr J. Barrett Mr R. Turner (from 10/05) Mr B. Mills Mr B. McLauglin Mr R. Peek
61 YEAR ASSISTANCE SECRETARY HANDICAPPER TREASURER YEAR ASSISTANCE SECRETARY HANDICAPPER TREASURER
1882–83 Mr H. Robinson Mr R. Bladen Mr G. Richardson 1965–66 Mr W. Bates Mr M. Marsh Mr K. Wilson Mr R. Shute 1966–68 Mr R. Rumsey Mr M. Marsh Mr K. Wilson
1883–87 – Mr R. Shute – 1968–69 Mr E. Fuller (to 06/68) Mr M. Marsh Mr K. Wilson CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE // 1887–93 – Mr R. Shute – Mr W. Winterbottom (to 07/68) 1893–94 – Mr S. Wyatt – Mr R. Rumsey (from 07/68) 1904–07 – Mr P. Wotton – 1969–71 Mr J. Ferguson Mr M. Marsh Mr K. Wilson 1907–08 – Mr J. Meagher – 1971–72 Mr J. Ferguson Mr E. S. Scully Mr K. Wilson 1908–11 – Mr C. Goatley – 1972–73 Mr J. Ferguson Mr A. Windon (04.72–01.73) Mr K. Wilson Mr M. Marsh (from 02.73) 1911–12 Mr S. Burtenshaw Mr A. Stewart Mr H. Watson 1973–74 Mr D. Greenway Mr M. Marsh Mr L. Hartshorne 1912–13 Mr S. Burtenshaw Mr J. Firkin Mr H. Watson 1974–75 Mr P. Bates Mr A. McGrath Mr E. Fuller 1913–16 Mr S. Burtenshaw – – 1975–76 Mrs C. Bates Mr A. McGrath Mr E. Fuller 1916–17 Mr S. Burtenshaw Mr C. Goatley Mr H. Smith 1976–78 Mrs C. Bates Mr R. Sandberg Mr E. Fuller 1917–20 Mr S. Burtenshaw Mr W. Winton Mr H. Smith 1978–80 Mr A. E. Teideman Mr P. Bates Mr E. Fuller 1920–21 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr H. Bunyan Mr H. Smith 1980–81 Mrs M. Balmer Mr P. Bates Mr E. Fuller 1921–23 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr H. Bunyan Mr N. Bennett 1923–25 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr H. Bunyan Mr C. Jentsch 1925–26 Mr G. Langtry Mr P. Cullen Mr L. Palmer ASSISTANCE ASSISTANCE YEAR HANDICAPPER TREASURER 1926–27 Mr J. Jarratt Mr F. Hind Mr H. Maxwell SECRETARY HANDICAPPER 1927–28 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr R. Swinbourne Mr F. Kaltenbach 1981–82 Mrs M. Balmer Mr P. Bates Mrs J. Kerr Mrs F. Rampling 1928–29 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr J. Jarratt Mr H. Gazzard 1982–83 Mrs M. Balmer Mrs J. Kerr Mr B. Robins Mrs F. Rampling 1929–30 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr G. Langtry Mr R. Swinbourne 1983–86 Mrs M. Balmer Mr M. Shannon Mr B. Robins Mrs F. Rampling 1930–31 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr G. Langtry Mr R. Swinbourne INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // 1986–87 Mrs M. Balmer Mr M. Shannon Mr B. Robins Mr G. M. Brown 1931–32 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr J. Jarratt Mr R. Swinbourne (to 10/86) 1932–36 Mr R. Swinbourne Mr J. Jarratt Mr E. A. Perry Mr A. Windon 1936–37 Mr D. Robinson Mr G. R. Walcott Mr E. A. Perry (from 11/86) 1937–38 Mr J. Schafer Mr J. Jarratt Mr C. Wright 1987–88 Mrs M. Balmer Mr M. Shannon Mr A. Windon Mr G. M. Brown 1938–39 Mr W. Young Mr J. Jarratt Mr C. Wright 1988–89 Mrs M. Balmer Mr D. Holland Mr A. Windon Mr G. M. Brown (to 10/88) 1939–40 Mr W. Young Mr N. Mahoney Mr C. Wright Mr W. Taylor 1940–41 Mr W. Young Mr F. Hind Mr C. Wright (from 10/88) 1941–44 Mr D. Pryke Mr F. Hind Mr L. Brown 1989–92 – Mr D. Holland Mr W. Taylor – 1944–45 Mr A. Smith Mr G. R. Walcott Mr F. Kenny 1992–95 – Mr D. Holland Mr J. Lucas – Mr S. Worth 1995–01 – Mr D. Holland Mr B. Mills – Mr W. Herrington 2001–02 – Mr D. Holland Mr B. Mills – 1945–46 Mr S. Howorth Mr G. R. Walcott Mr F. Kenny (to 09/01) Mr D. Wallace 1946–47 Mr G. Taylor Mr G. R. Walcott Mr J. Jarratt 2002–03 – Mr B. Mills Mr R. Upton – 1947–48 Mr S. Howorth Mr G. R. Walcott Mr J. Ferguson 2003–04 – Mr D. Wallace Mr M. Peterson – 1948–52 Mr W. O'Brien Mr N. Galvin Mr N. Stone 2004–05 – Mr M. Peterson Mr D. Wallace – 1952–54 Mr R. Sandberg Mr N. Galvin Mr N. Stone 2005–06 – Mr M. Peterson Mr B. Hooker – 1954–55 Mr N. Galvin Mr R. Mills Mr N. Stone 2006–07 – Mr D. Holland Mr D. Wallace – 1955–56 Mr N. Galvin Mr R. Mills Mr N. Stone (to 04/07) 1956–57 Mr N. Galvin Mr G. Clarke Mr N. Stone 2007–08 – Mr D. Holland Mr P. Tomlinson – 1957–58 Mr N. Galvin Mr J. Ferguson Mr G. Clarke 2008–09 – Mr P. Tomlinson Mr B. Cottee – 1958–60 Mr M. Jones Mr J. Ferguson Mr E. Duggan 2009–12 – Mr P. Tomlinson Mr B. O’Hagan – 1960–61 Mr G. Bonham Mr J. Ferguson Mr E. Duggan 2012–13 – Mr P. Tomlinson Mr B. O’Hagan – 1961–62 Mr G. Bonham Mr J. Ferguson Mr G. F. Moore 2013–14 – Mr P. Tomlinson Mr B. O’Hagan – 1962–63 Mr J. Ferguson Mr M. Marsh Mr K. Wilson 2014–15 – Mr B. Mills – – 1963–65 Mr B. Templeman Mr M. Marsh Mr K. Wilson 2015–16 – Mr M. O’Reilly Ms R. Sprouster – Mr G. F. Moore
63 CYCLING NSW AFFILIATED CLUBS // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
CLUB PRESIDENT SECRETARY CLUB PRESIDENT SECRETARY
Armidale CC Mark Bullen Wilfried Keller Northern Rivers CC Brendan Lowrey Shane Russell ATTA NSW Chris Greaves Chris Greaves Northern Sydney CC Archie Wilson Janet Lindsay Bankstown Sports CC Craig Moiler – North Western Sydney CC Adam Fahey Peter Chadwick Bathurst BADBUGS Robert McAlary Paula Taunton Nowra Velo Club Michael Thompson Doug Holland Bathurst CC Mark Simons Elaine Ryan Orange CTC Mitchell Bland Nigel Squire Bicisport Ian Grainger Cleo Higgins Parklife CC Shane Deering Kieran Woo Bike North Tom Rubun Lyness Beavis Parramatta CC Paul McDonald Rob Bates Byron Bay CC Inc. Kumar Rajaratnam John Langler Peloton Sports Inc. Peter Corte Veronika Senn Caravello CC Mario Xuereb Domenico Caravello Penrith CC Keiran Hogan Brian Bonham Central Coast CC Simon Huggins Walter Shelley Port Macquarie CC Greg Linsdell Allan Waters Cessnock CC Shaun Shepherd Clyde Marshall Randwick Botany CC John Buckton Sue Henry Coffs Harbour CC Matt Everett Kerry Westwood Rapha CC – Sydney Adam Taylor-Campbell Jacqui Yep Cootamundra CC Mark Loiterton Stephen Doidge Southern Cross CC Chris Ludlam Anna-Marie Haswell Dubbo CC Matthew Gilbert Michelle Ensor Southern Highlands CC Zach Hulm Lee Webb
Dulwich Hill BC Douglas Kirkham Paul Mayson St George B.U.G. Michael Fuller Simon McInnes INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Eastern Suburbs CC Colin Iremonger Rubert Guinness St George CC Phil Bates AM Jeff Barrett Eurobodalla CC Les Roberts-Thomson Ruth Nelson Sutherland Shire CC Luke Dale Rodger Tranter Giant Cycling Club Sydney Paul Fraser Jonathon Larkin Sydney CC Francis Bailey Robert Brodie Goulburn CC Adam Lambert Chris Berry Sydney Uni Velo Club Andrew Duggan Brett McLeod Grafton CC Paul O'Connor Nigel Blake Tamworth CC Mark Stewart Warren Clark Griffith CC Craig Tilston Gary Polkinghorne Tolland CC Barry O'Hagen Daniel Addison Gunnedah CTC Kevin Sheridan Ashleigh Burns Wagga Wagga CC James Vickers Dianne Wright Harlequin Wheelmen John Bell David Reggiero Waratah Masters CC Ian Jackson Paul Regattieri Hunter District CC Keith Harris Tony Welbourne Warrumbungle Wheelers Max Estens Sam Clifton Hunter Valley Masters CC Sherrie Prossalentis – Western Plains Cycling Club Jack Cooper Barbara Jackson Illawarra CC Phil Jones Patricia Gooley Western Sydney Cycle Network Joseph Farrugia Garry Napper Inverell Cycle Club Daniel Wilks Peter Baz Jindabyne CC Craig Trevallion Allison Lane Kooragang Open CC Steve Brown Michael Flynn LaneCoVelo James Cheetham James Cheetham Lidcombe Auburn CC David Hutchinson Jenn Madz Macarthur Collegians CC David Hunt Sam Playford Macksville CC Kirstie Neale Colin Mackinson Manly Warringah CC Jim Buda Evan Snow Manning Valley CC Inc. Michael Cross Darren Harvey Marconi CC Greg Deale Brad Hooker Moree Services CTC Jessica Hodson Lucy Shorter Mudgee CC David Payne Nicolette Karskens Muswellbrook CC Brain Young Alistair Christie Narrendera B.U.G Gerry Daly Phil Beaumont
65 // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE // MEMBERSHIP TRENDS MEMBERSHIP BY TYPE
total members race members recreational members Non Riding Non Riding 10,000 Membership Membership
Recreational Recreational 8,800 9,000 8,836 Membership 3% Membership 3% 8,270 8,306 8,111 8,000 7,464 32% 38%
7,000 6,669 6,442 2015 2016
6,000 5,672 65% 59%
5,000 4,803 4,803 4,289 Race Race 4,000 Membership Membership
3,000 RACE MEMBERSHIP BY AGE 2,000 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Junior Junior 1,000 19 and below 15% 19 and below
0 15% 14% 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Elite, Elite, Please note: From 2014 membership numbers will be declared as at 30 September which is the final 14% Under 23 14.5% Under 23 date for the effective sale of memberships for the calendar year. These figures were previously reported 2015 14% 2016 as at 31 December and therefore included a number of members taking out memberships for the following year.
Masters, 71% Masters, 71.5% MEMBERSHIP BY GENDER Para, Para, Regional Regional Women 17% Women 18% 71%
17% 18%
2015 2016
83% 82%
Men 83% Men 82%
67 CYCLING NSW MEMBERSHIP BY CLUB // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
2016 CYCLING NSW MEMBERSHIP BY NUMBERS
2015 V NON- – TOTAL U9 U11 U13 U15 U17 U19 U23 ELITE M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 M7 M8 M9 M10 RACE REC 2016 RIDING Armidale CC 1 71 – 1 – 3 7 4 3 5 3 – 11 7 11 6 6 2 2 – – 59 12 ATTA NSW 15 24 3 2 5 5 – – – 1 – – 1 3 2 – 2 – – – 1 18 5 Bankstown Sports (2) 92 4 7 8 4 7 2 3 5 3 3 10 3 14 11 3 – 4 1 8 64 20 CC Bathurst CC 4 227 11 9 11 6 9 5 7 16 11 10 25 28 26 19 17 13 3 1 6 179 42 Bicisport 11 78 – – – – – – 1 1 3 7 10 15 15 9 8 3 4 2 11 62 5 Bike North (5) 102 – 1 – – – – – 3 5 8 11 14 14 19 16 10 1 – – 1 101 Byron Bay CC (3) 52 – – – – – 1 – 1 4 2 7 3 14 6 3 5 5 1 6 28 18 Caravello CC 2 30 – – – 1 – – – 2 – 1 1 1 7 8 3 1 1 4 2 15 13 Central Coast CC 10 255 4 11 7 10 11 6 7 12 15 21 36 33 37 21 8 11 5 – 10 205 40 Cessnock CC – 20 – – – – – – – 1 1 – 3 1 5 2 3 2 1 1 1 19 – Coast Velo Club -3 6 – – – – – – – – – 1 2 3 – – – – – – – 4 2 Coffs Harbour CC 21 162 9 11 13 7 5 2 6 5 5 11 19 26 15 10 9 5 2 2 9 108 45 Cootamundra CC (20) 49 – – – – – – 1 1 1 3 8 6 14 7 5 – 3 – 3 19 27 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Cycling New South 455 598 1 – – 1 4 11 14 32 45 49 89 85 102 71 57 28 9 – 23 9 566 Wales Dubbo CC 30 139 16 9 11 6 2 3 3 4 9 10 22 18 6 8 5 2 2 3 5 106 28 Dulwich Hill BC 7 476 5 7 13 12 9 10 5 26 49 54 71 69 69 38 22 11 3 3 1 146 329 Eastern Suburbs (30) 146 1 2 3 3 – 3 4 5 9 11 19 29 25 16 9 4 2 1 – 81 65 CC Eurobodalla CC 1 34 – – – – – – 2 3 1 1 – 6 4 6 6 2 1 2 – 18 16 Giant Cycling Club (7) 56 – – – – – – 3 7 13 11 8 4 10 – – – – – – 22 34 Sydney Goulburn CC (13) 102 2 2 4 5 5 3 3 3 8 12 12 13 12 8 5 3 1 1 2 84 16 Grafton CC – 63 – – 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 5 5 9 10 7 6 7 2 1 – 54 9 Griffith CC 14 105 – – – – 1 – – 1 2 5 20 17 27 14 13 4 – 1 12 65 28 Gunnedah CTC 2 16 – – – – – – – 1 2 3 – 2 3 2 3 – – – – 14 2 Harlequin (4) 23 – – – – – – – 1 – 4 8 4 3 2 1 – – – – 21 2 Wheelmen Hunter District CC (22) 289 2 11 5 13 13 11 10 11 35 28 35 49 33 12 9 7 3 2 13 241 35 Hunter Valley (16) 97 – – – – – – – 1 – 7 4 13 18 17 14 13 6 4 4 87 6 Masters CC Illawarra CC 5 225 8 13 9 6 10 4 4 13 7 16 25 35 33 20 9 5 5 3 5 158 62 Inverell CC (5) 26 – – – – – – 3 1 3 1 4 6 4 2 1 1 – – – 18 8 Jindabyne CC (2) 10 – – – – – – – 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 – – – 1 7 2 Kooragang Open (18) 122 – – – 2 6 8 7 9 7 7 17 17 17 13 4 2 2 4 9 107 6 CC Lane CoVelo 12 48 1 1 – – – – – 3 1 5 7 7 7 6 3 2 – – – – 48 Lidcombe Auburn (71) 378 18 14 12 7 6 1 3 18 22 41 47 76 54 27 19 5 5 3 10 234 134 CC Macarthur (6) 64 – – – 2 2 1 4 – 7 8 11 7 9 7 2 2 2 – 2 49 13 Collegians CC
69 2015 V NON- – TOTAL U9 U11 U13 U15 U17 U19 U23 ELITE M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 M7 M8 M9 M10 RACE REC 2016 RIDING
Macksville CC (2) 31 – – – 3 1 – – – 2 3 – 5 3 5 6 1 – 2 2 28 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE // Manly Warringah 1 380 1 2 – 2 2 2 4 18 36 59 73 71 63 25 12 7 – – 3 239 138 CC Manning Valley CC 9 107 7 3 8 3 5 – 3 3 8 12 16 6 9 7 5 5 5 2 1 90 16 Marconi CC 9 74 1 – 1 2 1 1 1 9 5 6 17 12 8 3 3 4 – – 1 62 11 Mudgee CC 13 39 2 5 6 6 – 1 3 1 – 1 4 4 2 3 – 1 – – – 14 25 Muswellbrook CC (2) 35 1 2 – 2 2 – 4 2 1 2 5 5 4 3 1 1 – – 1 17 17 NARBUG (6) 4 – – – – – – – – – – – 1 – 3 – – – – – – 4 Narrabri CTC (1) 3 – – – – – – – – 1 1 – – – – 1 – – – 1 2 0 North Western 163 297 3 3 3 – 3 4 4 10 36 47 75 42 32 21 7 1 – 3 2 127 168 Sydney CC Northern Rivers CC 4 19 – – – – – – 2 1 – 1 3 1 5 4 2 – – – – 8 11 Northern Sydney (36) 302 – 3 10 2 16 8 12 16 22 28 42 56 49 18 11 5 3 1 5 194 103 CC Nowra Velo Club (15) 94 – – – – 2 1 6 4 1 9 8 18 14 12 9 3 5 2 2 82 10 Orange CTC (5) 131 30 17 10 2 – – – 2 3 12 15 14 11 6 3 5 1 – 1 79 51 Parramatta CC (20) 179 2 1 5 4 11 12 6 7 12 16 22 22 15 19 12 7 4 2 7 137 35 Peloton Sports (17) 227 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 11 3 9 33 36 52 30 27 13 4 – – 84 143 Penrith CC (34) 256 6 5 5 2 12 2 7 11 27 24 41 38 23 23 17 6 4 3 5 217 34 Port Macquarie CC 25 91 1 3 5 5 5 3 2 5 3 7 6 14 12 5 6 6 3 – 6 63 22
Randwick Botany INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // (5) 296 5 2 13 2 7 1 3 12 23 28 46 61 37 24 20 7 3 2 3 215 78 CC Rapha CC – – 23 – – – – – – 1 5 3 6 2 5 1 – – – – – – 15 8 Sydney Southern Cross CC (14) 137 5 10 12 9 10 8 2 2 2 4 13 16 28 12 – – 3 1 3 111 23 Southern Highlands (3) 98 – – 3 – 3 3 5 3 1 10 20 15 11 7 10 3 2 2 – 81 17 CC St George B.U.G. (3) 20 – – – – – – – – – 1 1 4 3 5 1 4 1 – – – 20 St George CC 12 225 2 9 10 11 11 11 18 16 11 10 24 25 31 17 8 6 1 4 12 183 30 Sutherland Shire (11) 188 – – – – – 2 4 11 13 29 35 33 19 16 13 7 3 3 – 149 39 CC Sydney CC 58 515 – – – – 2 2 3 37 59 58 82 83 67 48 41 19 11 3 2 180 333 Sydney Uni Velo (68) 277 – – – 1 1 3 14 49 52 48 41 29 25 7 6 1 – – 1 176 100 Club Tamworth CC 12 81 – 1 3 4 2 4 1 6 4 6 14 10 9 4 4 4 4 1 3 63 15 Tolland CC (3) 26 – – – – – 1 – 2 4 5 2 5 1 3 2 – – 1 3 21 2 Triathlon NSW CC – 9 – – – – 2 1 2 1 – 1 1 – – – 1 – – – – 9 0 Wagga Wagga CC 15 124 11 7 9 17 5 5 4 4 2 9 14 11 10 8 5 2 1 – 6 74 44 Waratah Masters 22 268 – – – – – – – – 5 24 22 34 34 49 36 28 24 12 – 228 40 CC Warrumbungle 3 21 – – – – – – 1 – 3 – 1 – 5 2 5 2 2 – – 1 20 Wheelers Western Plains CC 22 24 7 4 3 1 1 – – – – 1 1 – 1 1 – 1 2 1 2 – 22 Western Sydney (3) 11 – – – – – 1 – – – 1 1 1 – – 1 1 4 1 1 1 9 CN Wollongong – 36 – – – – – – 1 2 3 5 8 6 3 5 3 – – – – – 36 Women's CC TOTAL 528 8834 170 180 209 173 203 153 209 446 620 830 1237 1294 1208 791 550 300 164 86 217 5252 3365
71 2016 AUSTRALIAN TEAM
REPRESENTITIVES CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
RIO OLYMPIC AND WORLD ROAD TEAM PARALYMPIC TEAM Caleb Ewan Ashlee Ankudinkoff Heinrich Haussler Rachael Neylan Mark Renshaw Amanda Spratt Lauren Kitchen Matt Formston Sarah Roy Nick Yallouris Bradley McGee (Coach – Elite Men) Simone Kennedy Alex Lisney Amanda Reid 2016 WORLD CHAMPIONS Bradley McGee OAM (Coach) Rebecca Wiasak – Individual Pursuit Tom Skulander (Coach) Chris Murray – MM50–55 Time Trial Team Sprint Gary Mandy – MM55–59 Time Trial, Sprint, WORLD TRACK TEAM Individual Pursuit and Team Sprint Gavin White – MM45–54 team Sprint Ashlee Ankudinkoff David Willmott – MM45–55Team Sprint Geoff Stoker – MM 45–55 Team Sprint Kaarle McCulloch INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Gaye Lynn Gran Fondo – WM65+Time Trial and Road Race JUNIOR WORLD TRACK TEAM
Nicola McDonald Cameron Scott Rik Fulcher (Manager) Sean Eadie (Coach)
PARACYCLING WORLD TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS
Alexandra Lisney Michael Curren (Pilot) Mathew Formston Nick Yallouris (Pilot) Simone Kennedy Amanda Reid Tom Skulander (Coach)
73 2016 NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
TRACK ROAD
Individual Time Trial Tandem Time Trial Individual Time Trial Tandem TT Jeremy Bartlett – MM1 Nick Yallouris (Pilot) Gordon Allan – C2 Matt Formston / Michael Curran – PARA5 Gary Mandy – MMAS6 Michael Curren / Matt Formston (Tandem) Chris Murray – MMAS5 Madison Gary Robinson – T1 Tandem Road Race Renee Covington – WM3 Simone Kennedy – C3 C. Scott – U19 Men Matt Formston / Michael Curran – PARA5 Lise Benjamin – WM6 Emilie Miller – H1 L. Scott – U19 Kirk Cleaven – U15 Mitchell Wright – U17 Hill Climb Andrew Falconer – PARA C2 Johnathon Millington – M1 Points Simone Kennedy – PARA C3 Jonathon Skinner – M2 Mitchell Wright – U17 Cameron Scott – U19 Nicola McDonald – U19 Peter Milostic – M3 Mitchell Wright – U17 Peter Richie – M7 Climb Road Race Individual Pursuit Josh Brodie – U15 Colin McIver – M9 Mitchell Wright – U17 Tom Leaper – MM3 Emily Cunningham – WM1 Ashlee Ankudinoff Michelle Crawford – WM4 Simone Kennedy – PARA C3 Tandem Sprint Gaye Lynn – WM8 Sally McKenna – WM 5 Mitchell Wright – U17 Nick Yallouris (Pilot) INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Road Race Alex Micallef – U15 Rod Price – MM9 Omnium Amanda Spratt Gary Mandy – MM6 Gordon Allen – C2 S. Law Chris Murray – MM5 Michael Curren / Matt Formston (Tandem) Andrew Falconer – PARA C2 Gary Robinson – T1 Keirin Emilie Miller – H1 Sprint / Derby Thomas Cornish – U17 Liam Kelly – M5 Mark Windsor – M6 Renee Covington – WM3 Colin McIver – M9 Gary Mandy – MMAS6 Team Sprint Emily Cunningham – WM1 Rod Price – MM9 C. Murray, G. White, N. McLachlan – MM Gaye Lynn – WM8 Sally McKenna – WM5 T. Cornish, J. Trovas, M. Wright – U17 Lise Benjamin – WM6 C. Hofman, D. Marshall, K. Chapman – U19 Men Criterium Rosemary Hastings – WMAS8 Tom Cornish – U17 Team Pursuits Caleb Ewan Kirk Cleaven – U15 Sophie McKay Michael Smith – MMAS3 D. Coulls, R. Covington, S. McKenna, C. Hooton – Stephen Cuff – U17 WM120+ Dylan Eather – U15 C. Murray, G. Mandy (+ 2 x interstate members) – Scratch Race Johnathon Millington – M1 MMAS 150+ Peter Milostic Mitchell Wright – U17 T. Cornish, M. Wright, T. Lynch, Z. Marshall – U17 Guy Page – M8 Josh Brodie – U15 Darrell Wheeler – M9 James Orton – MM1 Richard Spinks – M10 Matthew Glanville – MM4 Emily Cunningham – WM1 Geoffrey Baxter – MM5 Lynda Behan – WM5 Gaye Lynn – WM8
75 2016 CYCLIST OF THE YEAR AWARDS // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
MAJOR AWARD WINNERS
AWARD RECIPIENT CLUB AWARD RECIPIENT CLUB
Junior Rider of Year Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC Masters Men 40–44 Cyclist of the Year Ben Neppl Hunter District Senior Rider of the Year Amanda Reid St George CC Masters Women 40–44 Cyclist of the Year Renee Covington Bathurst CC Roadman of the Year Ben Dyball Caravello CC Masters Men 45–49 Cyclist of the Year Matthew Glanville Randwick Botany CC Roadwoman of the Year Jade Colligan Nowra Velo Masters Women 45–49 Cyclist of the Year Kirstie Dolton Bicisport U23 Roadman of the Year Sam Hill Hunter Districts Masters Men 50–54 Cyclist of the Year Chris Murray Randwick Botany CC Masters Rider of the Year Gary Mandy Illawarra CC Masters Women 50–54 Cyclist of the Year Sally McKenna Hunter Valley Masters CC Masters Roadman of the Year Nash Kent Lidcombe Auburn CC Masters Men 55–59 Cyclist of the Year Gary Mandy Illawarra CC Road Premiership – Club – Sydney Uni Velo Masters Women 55–59 Cyclist of the Year Lise Benjamin Bicisport Championship Club – Illawarra CC Masters Men 60–64 Cyclist of the Year David Willmot Randwick Botany CC Masters Women 60–64 Cyclist of the Year Jo Waugh Armidale CC Masters Men 65–69 Cyclist of the Year James Lavis Bathurst CC AGE CATEGORY WINNERS Masters Women 65–69 Cyclist of the Year Rosemary Hastings Bathurst CC Masters Men 70–74 Cyclist of the Year Rod Price Hunter Valley Masters
AWARD RECIPIENT CLUB INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Masters Men 75+ Cyclist of the Year Richard Spinks Northern Sydney CC 2016 Cyclist of the Year Elite Men Jackson Law Marconi CC 2016 Cyclist of the Year Elite Men Scott Law Marconi CC 2016 Cyclist of the Year Elite Women Kaarle Mcculloch St George CC 2016 Male Paracyclist of the Year Michael Curran Central Coast CC 2016 Male Paracyclist of the Year Matthew Formston Central Coast CC 2016 Female Paracyclist of the Year Amanda Reid St George CC Under 19 Men Cyclist of the Year Cameron Scott St George CC U19 Women Cyclist of the Year Chloe Heffernan Illawarra CC Under 17 Women Cyclist of the Year Ashlee Jones Northern Sydney CC Under 17 Men Cyclist of the Year Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC 2016 Under 15 Men Cyclist of the Year Josh Brodie Parramatta CC 2016 Under 15 Women Cyclist of the Year Olivia Saunders Tamworth CC 2016 Under 13 Boys Cyclist of the Year Ryan Britten Illawarra CC 2016 Under 13 Girls Cyclist of the Year Tyler Puzicha Bathurst CC 2016 Under 11 Boys Cyclist of the Year Xavier Bland Orange CTC 2016 Under 11 Girls Cyclist of the Year Liliya Tatarinoff Central Coast CC Under 9 Boys Cyclist of the Year Gydion Dally Orange CTC Under 9 Girls Cyclist of the Year Emily Hines Dubbo CC Grace Chandler Lidcombe Auburn CC Masters Men 30–34 Cyclist of the Year Johnathan Millington Hunter District Masters Women 30–34 Cyclist of the Year Emily Cunningham Sutherland Shire CC Masters Men 35–39 Cyclist of the Year Jonathan Skinner Manning Valley CC Masters Women 35–39 Cyclist of the Year Sharon Gibson Illawarra CC
77 REPRESENTITIVE TEAM REPORTS // STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
2016 ELITE AND U19 NATIONAL TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS ADELAIDE
Elite Men U19 Women NSW was in the running for Champion State until the last evening session where the NSW results were unable to bridge the small gap. Harrison Carter Chloe Heffernan Jamie Green Selina Ho Whilst no fines were handed to NSW riders, there were a number of occasions where NSW riders were Benjamin Harvey Laura Jones relegated or disqualified due to technical reasons. On all of these occasions the disqualification or relegation Scott Law Nicola MacDonald was reversed following challenges from the Team Manager with the Chief Commissaire. Jackson Law Chelsea Oaten Peter Lewis Georgia Quick Team management communicated and worked well together. The support and interaction with the NSWIS Reece Robinson Tori Saunders specialists was a catalyst for the performance of the riders to exceed their previous best results and impacted Jacob Waller both their psychological and physiological readiness for the Championships Nicholas Yallouris Team Staff Manager – Tony Green MEDAL LIST Elite Women Assistant Manager – Greg Scott Kaarle McCulloch Head Coach – Bradley McGee Gold Stefanie Fernandez-Preiska Assistant Coaches – Sean Eadie Ashlee Ankudinoff – Elite Women’s Individual Pursuit Ashlee Ankudinoff Mick Kedja Nicola McDonald – U19 Women’s Points Race Natalie Kaebisch Cameron Scott – U19 Men’s Time Trial U19 Men Mechanics – Tom Skulander Cameron Scott and Lachlan Scott – U19 Men’s Madison INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Performance Analyst – Matthew Harris Tom Bolton Charles Hofman, Damon Marshall, Kai Chapman – U19 Men’s Team Sprint Exercise Physiologist – Katie Slattery Kai Chapman Sports Psychologist – Gerard Faure-Brac Nicholas Edwards Silver Charles Hofman Nick Yallouris – Elite Mens Time Trial Damon Marshall Scott Law – U19 Men’s Points Race Cameron Scott Nicholas Edwards and Joshua Toovey – U19 Men’s Madison Lachlan Scott Jamie Green, Peter Lewis, Jacob Waller – Elite Men’s Team Sprint Joshua Toovey Chloe Heffernan, Laura Jones, Nicola McDonald, Tori Saunders – U19 Women’s Team Pursuit
Bronze Kaarle McCulloch – Elite Women’s Sprint Scott Law – Elite Men’s Scratch Race Ashlee Ankudinoff – Elite Women’s Scratch Race Cameron Scott – U19 Men’s Points Race REPORT Ben Harvey, Nick Yallouris, Jackson Law, Reece Robinson – Elite Men’s Team Pursuit The NSW Senior Track Team 2016 competed at the Cycling Australia National Track Championships at the Adelaide Superdrome from 3–6 February 2016. The team totalled 38 personnel; 27 riders and 11 management staff. Over half the team riders were under the age of 18. Many of the staff were specialists from NSWIS who work with the CNSW Track Squad throughout the year. TONY GREEN MANAGER The selection of the NSW State Team riders followed CNSW policy. A long squad was identified following completion of CNSW State Titles in early December 2015. A team training programme was developed for the long squad that continued following selection of the final team
Overall the NSW team performed well. Most riders performed PBs during their key events. In total, the NSW team achieved five gold, six silver and four bronze (by event). 21 Team riders received medals at the Championships.
79 2015 NATIONAL JUNIOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS DISC, MELBOURNE CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
U15 Women U17 Men The coaching team was top class under the leadership of Tom Dawson with assistant coaches Mick Marshall and Vaughan Eather. Chaperone Margaret Mills and mechanic Brian Sprouster completed a Olivia Saunders Tom Cornish competent management team. Tamika Wallace Mitchell Wright Elizabeth Huggins John Trovas The team was a cohesive unit and achieved some great results with many medals and winning the Ray Eliza Bennett Tom Lynch Godkin Shield as the premier state. Team behaviour was exceptional, there are no issues, it was a cohesive Rebel Brooker Zac Marshall and well bonded team. Steven Cuff U15 Men Luke Ensor MEDAL LIST Ed Wright Team Staff Kirk Cleavan Gold Dylan Eather Team Manager – Graeme Northey Kirk Cleavan – U15 Men’s Sprint and Time Trial Josh Brodie Head Coach – Tom Dawson Josh Brodie – U15 Men’s Individual Pursuit, Points Race Alex Micallef Assistant Coach – Michael Marshall Alex Micallef – U15 Men’s Individual Pursuit Assistant Coach – Vaughan Eather Tom Cornish – U17 Men’s Sprint, Kierin, Team Pursuit U17 Women Mechanic – Brian Sprouster Mitchell Wright – U17 Men’s Individual Pursuit, Chaperone – Margaret Mills Lucy Fityus Tom Lynch, Zac Marshall, Stephen Cuff, Mitchell Wright – U17 Men’s Team Pursuit Kate Vickers Tom Cornish, Mitchell Wright, John Trovas – U17 Men’s Team Sprint Ashley Jones Tasmin Davies Silver INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK // Emily Watts Tamika Wallace – U15 Women’s Time Trial Emily Yeaman Alex Micallef – U15 Men’s Points Race Zac Marshall – U17 Men’s Keiran Stephen Cuff – U17 Men’s Individual Pursuit Zac Marshall, Luke Ensor, Tom Lynch – U17 Men’s Team Sprint
Bronze
REPORT Olivia Saunders – U15 Women’s Sprint, Points Race Ed Wright – U15 Men’s Sprint, Time Trial The NSW Junior Track Team swept all before them at the Australian Junior Track Championships Dylan Eather – U15 Men’s Individual Pursuit at the Silverdome, Launceston, Tasmania, 24–27 February 2016. The team result could be best described Lucie Fityus, Ashley Jones, Emily Watts, Emily Yeaman, Kate Vickers – U15 Women’s Team Pursuit as a ‘blitz’. Ashley Jones, Lucie Fityus – U15 Women’s Team Sprint The selected team covered all events in each age division and gave coaches some alternatives. The under Mitchell Wright – U17 Men’s Time Trial 17’s was a strong and experienced team while the under 15’s was a good mix of experience and a number Tom Lynch – U17 Men’s Individual Pursuit of first year’s with an eye to the future. Luke Ensor – U17 Men’s Sprint
Prior to the NSW Junior Track Championships, a squad of approximately 18 riders attended regular training sessions at Dunc Gray Velodrome under coaches Tom Dawson, Mick Marshall and Graeme Northey. GRAEME NORTHEY The purpose of the sessions was to practice the team events, pursuits and sprints. This was in response MANAGER to previous years when selected teams had little time to prepare for national titles resulting in less than satisfactory results. The 2016 results vindicated the plan.
A team dinner was held on the evening of arrival day. Team kits were presented, procedures and protocols were explained. Parents and supporters were invited and this set the scene for a supportive and cohesive group for the duration of the championships.
Special guest was Tasmanian Kevin Morgan, former road Olympian and National Champion, who addressed the gathering and presented team kits.
81 2016 NATIONAL JUNIOR ROAD CHAMPIONSHIPS SHEPPARTON VICTORIA CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE //
U15 Women U17 Men MEDAL LIST
Jade Perry Luke Endsor Gold Olivia Saunders Stephen Cuff Tahlia Doyle Tom Cornish Tom Cornish – U17 Men’s Road Race Hayley Fuller Luke Eather Stephen Cuff – U17 Men’s Criterium Dylan Eather – U15 Men’s Criterium U15 Men Team Staff Mitch Wright – U17 Men’s Time Trial (Open entry competitor)
Ed Wright Team Manager – Paul Lynch Silver Dylan Eather Head Coach – Tom Dawson Josh Brodie Assistant Coaches – Graeme Northey Josh Brody – U15 Men’s Road Race Alex Micallif Nash Kent Tahlia Dole – U15 Women’s Criterium Ross Hayter U17 Women Mechanic – Ross Hayter Bronze Chaperone – Janette Eather Katherine Hoskins Olivia Saunders – U15 Women’s Time Trial Ashley Jones Dylan Eather – U15 Men’s Time Trial Lucy Fityus Stephen Cuff – U17 Men’s Time Trial Portia Rennie Lawrence Santos – U15 Men’s Road Race Mitch Wright – U17 Men’s Criterium (Open entry competitor) INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // REPORT YEARBOOK //
PAUL LYNCH MANAGER
REPORT The team once selected as per the Selection Criteria assembled in Shepparton with the now traditional pre Championships dinner and jersey presentation. This was an opportunity to recognise all members for their selection as a NSW Representative and especially to welcome those who had made their first team. There were several omissions from the officially names team, of riders who have been mainstays, but for various reasons did not meet the criteria. However, as this is an open entry event, NSW had a wide representations across official team and open entry competitors, with CNSW seeking to assist all riders where possible.
Friday was spent on review of the various course for the three disciplines and final training preparations.
The team performance extremely well, and as noted above, several Non team NSW Riders also performed exceptionally well across the three days. From a results point of view we were delighted from a competition point of view we could not have been happier all riders were competitive and performed at a high level and showed that they were a team that NSW could be proud of.
The conduct of the team was of the highest order to the point the management of the accommodation mentioned that NSW cycling was welcome back at any point in time a pleasing comment.
83 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2016 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
250M STANDING LAP CHAMPIONSHIPS DERBY CHAMPIONSHIPS
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
JUNIOR WOMEN 15 JUNIOR GIRLS 9 1 Elizabeth Huggins Central Coast CC 0:22.334 1 Emily Hines Dubbo CC 2 Eliza Bennett Bathurst CC 0:22.449 2 Julia Pappas ATTA NSW 3 Tamika Wallace Goulburn CC 0:22.734 3 Jessica Fuller Dubbo CC JUNIOR MEN 15 JUNIOR BOYS 9 1 Kirk Cleaven Illawarra CC 0:20.695 1 Gydion Dally Orange CTC 2 Edmund Wright Wagga Wagga CC 0:21.026 2 Nicholas Chopping Orange CTC 3 Dylan Eather Dubbo CC 0:21.483 3 Darcy Fish Bathurst CC JUNIOR WOMEN 17 JUNIOR GIRLS 11 1 Lucie Fityus Hunter District CC 0:21.595 1 Liliya Tatarinoff Central Coast CC 2 Tasmin Davies Goulburn CC 0:21.838 2 Sarah Allwork Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Kate Vicker Wagga Wagga CC 0:21.846 3 Ebony Robinson Bathurst CC JUNIOR MEN 17 JUNIOR BOYS 11 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 1 Thomas Cornish Southern Cross CC 0:19.329 1 Xavier Bland Orange CTC 2 Hugh Marler Hunter District CC 0:19.396 2 Hamish Blair Orange CTC 3 John Trovas St George CC 0:19.626 3 Kai Goltman Lidcombe Auburn CC JUNIOR WOMEN 19 JUNIOR GIRLS 13 1 Selina Ho St George CC 0:21.121 1 Tyler Puzicha Bathurst CC 2 Georgia Quick St George CC 0:21.305 2 Bronte Stewart Wagga Wagga CC 3 Carina Perri Wagga Wagga CC 0:22.192 3 Kalani McClennon Coffs Harbour CC JUNIOR MEN 19 JUNIOR BOYS 13 1 Kai Chapman Hunter District CC 0:19.065 1 Ryan Britten Illawarra CC 2 Damon Marshall Central Coast CC 0:19.261 2 Asher Fawle Coffs Harbour CC 3 Oscar Hourn Hunter District CC 0:19.945 3 Alexander Jones Northern Sydney CC ELITE WOMEN 1 Catherine Culvenor ANU CC (ACT) 0:19.948 2 Lizanne Wilmot St George CC 0:20.927 3 Felice Beitzel Canberra CC (ACT) 0:22.092 ELITE MEN 1 Jamie Green Wagga Wagga CC 0:18.609 2 Daniel Rickard ANU CC (ACT) 0:19.274 3 Jackson Williams ANU CC (ACT) 0:19.315
87 SPRINT CHAMPIONSHIPS
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
JUNIOR WOMEN 15 WOMEN’S MASTERS 2–3 1 Olivia Saunders Tamworth CC 1 Lauralea Moss Gold Coast CC (QLD) 2 Tamika Wallace Goulburn CC 2 Renee Covington Bathurst CC 3 Eliza Bennett Bathurst CC 3 Catherine Hooton Bathurst CC JUNIOR MEN 15 MEN’S MASTERS 9+ 1 Kirk Cleaven Illawarra CC 1 Hugh Gray Central Coast CC 2 Edmund Wright Wagga Wagga CC 2 Rod Price Hunter Valley Masters CC 3 Dylan Eather Dubbo CC 3 Michael Sales Penrith CC JUNIOR WOMEN 17 MEN’S MASTERS 7–8 1 Ashlee Jones Northern Sydney CC 1 David Willmott Bicipsort 2 Lucie Fityus Hunter District CC 2 Gordon Patrick Gold Coast CC (QLD) 3 Kate Vickers Wagga Wagga CC 3 Keith Harris Parramatta CC JUNIOR MEN 17 MEN’S MASTERS 6 1 Thomas Cornish Southern Cross CC 1 Gary Mandy Illawarra CC 2 Luke Ensor Dubbo CC 2 Dominique Rideaux Eurobodalla CC 3 Zachary Marshall Illawarra CC 3 Bruce Masson Hunter District CC JUNIOR WOMEN 19 MEN’S MASTERS 5 1 Georgia Quick St George CC 1 Mark Tatarinoff Central Coast CC INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 2 Selina Ho St George CC 2 Geoffrey Baxter Bicipsort 3 Chelsea Oaten Illawarra CC 3 Neil Leifels Illawarra CC JUNIOR MEN 19 MEN’S MASTERS 4 1 Kai Chapman Hunter District CC 1 Michael Smith Bicisport 2 Charles Hofman Hunter District CC 2 John Eder Ipswich CC (QLD) 3 Jodran Louis Vikings CC (ACT) 3 Matthew Glanville Bicisport ELITE WOMEN MEN’S MASTERS 3 1 Stefanie Fernandez-Preiska Central Coast CC 1 Nathan McLachlan Bicisport 2 Catherine Culvenor ANU CC (ACT) 2 Darrly Thorncraft Bathurst CC 3 Lizanne Wlimot St George CC 3 David Browne Bicisport ELITE MEN MEN’S MASTERS 2 1 Damian Zielinski International (POL) 1 Rodney Chaplin Bicisport 2 Mateusz Lipa International (POL) 2 Neil Hamey Hamilton Wheelers CC (QLD) 3 Kamil Kucynski International (POL) 3 Brian Rawlinson Goulburn CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 5+ 1 Sally McKenna Hunter Valley Masters CC 2 Lise Benjamin Bicisport 3 Marian Renshaw Bathurst CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 4 1 Kirstie Dolton Bicisport 2 Angela Jones Bathurst CC 3 Kerry Knowler Vikings CC (ACT)
89 INDIVIDUAL PURSUIT CHAMPIONSHIPS
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
JUNIOR WOMEN 15 WOMEN’S MASTERS 4 1 Olivia Saunders Tamworth CC 1 Kerry Knowler Vikings CC (ACT) 2 Laura Berwick St George CC 2 Yoni Hope-Hodgetts Central Coast CC 3 Tamika Wallace Goulburn CC 3 Angela Jones Bathurst CC JUNIOR MEN 15 WOMEN’S MASTERS 3 1 Alexander Micallef Lidcombe Auburn CC 1 Stacey Fish Bathurst CC 2 Dylan Eather Dubbo CC 2 Kerry Seadon Illawarra CC 3 Joshua Brodie Parramatta CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 2 JUNIOR WOMEN 17 1 Laurelea Moss Gold Coast CC (QLD) 1 Ashlee Jones Northern Sydney CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 1 2 Emily Yeaman St George CC 1 Shannon Apps Goulburn CC 3 Emily Watts Bathurst CC 2 Holly Hawtin St George CC JUNIOR MEN 17 MEN’S MASTERS 9 1 Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC 1 Darrell Wheeler Dubbo CC 2 Stephen Cuff Penrith CC 2 Hugh Gray Central Coast CC 3 Thomas Cornish Southern Cross CC 3 Michael Sales Penrith CC JUNIOR WOMEN 19 MEN’S MASTERS 7 1 Nicola MacDonald Hunter District CC 1 Peter Sharman Sydney Uni Velo Club INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 2 Chloe Heffernan Illawarra CC 2 Paul McKay Waratah Masters CC 3 Tori Saunders Tamworth CC 3 Kevin Young Parramatta CC JUNIOR MEN 19 MEN’S MASTERS 6 1 Jordan Louis Vikings CC (ACT) 1 Dominique Rideaux Eurobodalla CC 2 Cameron Scott St George CC 2 Peter Verhoeven Bicisport 3 Lachlan Scott St George CC 3 Michael Clement Dulwich Hill BC ELITE WOMEN MEN’S MASTERS 5 1 Angela Smith Peloton Sports 1 Chris Blomfield-Brown Waratah Masters CC 2 Alicia MacDonald Hunter District CC 2 Geoffrey Baxter Bicisport 3 Ella Scanlan-Bloor Sydney Uni Velo Club 3 Neil Arnold Illawarra CC ELITE MEN MEN’S MASTERS 4 1 Scott Law Marconi CC 1 Jayson Austin Bicisport 2 Jackson Law Marconi CC 2 Matthew Glanville Bicisport 3 Johnathan Millington Hunter District CC 3 Aldo Mostacci St George CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 8 MEN’S MASTERS 3 1 Rosemary Hastings Bathurst CC 1 Ben Neppl Hunter District CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 6 2 Jamie McHugh Hunter District CC 1 Lise Benjamin Bicisport 3 Steven McMahon Tamworth CC 2 Marian Renshaw Bathurst CC MEN’S MASTERS 2 WOMEN’S MASTERS 5 1 Procter Morris St George CC 1 Sally McKenna Hunter Valley Masters CC 2 Christian King Illawarra CC 2 Anna Whitten Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Stuart Renshaw Bathurst CC 3 Karen Forman St George CC MEN’S MASTERS 1 1 Johnathan Millington Hunter District CC 2 Warren Wood Vikings CC (ACT) 3 Dwain Hesp Central Coast CC 91 PARA-CYCLING INDIVIDUAL PURSUIT CHAMPIONSHIPS KEIRIN CHAMPIONSHIPS
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
B MEN JUNIOR WOMEN 15 Matt Formston Central Coast CC 1 Olivia Saunders Tamworth CC 1 04:24.441 Michael Curran Central Coast CC 2 Rebel Brooker Wagga Wagga CC B WOMEN 3 Amelia Trkulja Illawarra CC Lindy Hou Vikings CC (ACT) 1 03:55.070 JUNIOR MEN 15 Kerry Knowler Vikings CC (ACT) 1 Dylan Eather Dubbo CC C4 MEN 2 Joshua Brodie Parramatta CC 1 James Middlemiss Murwillumbah CC (QLD) 05:08.839 3 Alexander Micallef Lidcombe Auburn CC 2 Benjamin Swain Hunter District CC 05:22.764 JUNIOR WOMEN 17 3 Stephen Knott Lidcombe Auburn CC 05:35.902 1 Ashlee Jones Northern Sydney CC C4 WOMEN 2 Lucie Fityus Hunter District CC 1 Alexandra Green Manly Warringah CC 04:11.653 3 Tasmin Davies Goulburn CC C3 JUNIOR MEN 19 JUNIOR MEN 17 1 Alexandra Green Manly Warringah CC 04:11.653 1 Zachary Marshall Illawarra CC C3 JUNIOR MEN 19 2 Tom Lynch Central Coast CC 1 Gordon Allan Parramatta CC 04:18.352 3 Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC C3 WOMEN JUNIOR WOMEN 19
1 Fowler Reid St George CC 04:34.401 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 1 Nicola MacDonald Hunter District CC C2 MEN 2 Chelsea Oaten Illawarra CC 1 Andrew Falconer Wagga Wagga CC 04:41.609 3 Georgia Quick St George CC JUNIOR MEN 19 1 Cameron Scott St George CC 2 Charles Hofman Hunter District CC 3 Kai Chapman Hunter District CC ELITE WOMEN 1 Catherine Culvenor ANU CC (ACT) 2 Stefanie Fernandez-Preiska Central Coast CC 3 Lizanne Wilmot St George CC ELITE MEN 1 Francesco Ceci International (ITA) 2 Jamie Green Wagga Wagga CC 3 Jacob Waller Sydney Uni Velo Club
93 MADISON CHAMPIONSHIPS
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
JUNIOR WOMEN 17 WOMEN’S MASTERS 5 Emily Yeaman St George CC 1 Deborah Coulls Illawarra CC 1 14 Hannah Sandison Lidcombe Auburn CC 2 Sally McKenna Hunter Valley Masters CC Ashlee Jones Northern Sydney CC 3 Joanne Troutman Dulwich Hill BC 2 10 Claudia Jackson Southern Cross CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 6–8 Holly Spooner Hunter District CC 3 10 1 Lise Benjamin Bicipsort Lucie Fityus Hunter District CC 2 Marian Renshaw Bathurst CC JUNIOR MEN 17 3 Rosemary Hastings Bathurst CC Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC 1 26 Zachary Marshall Illawarra CC MEN’S MASTERS 3 Stephen Cuff Penrith CC 1 David Browne Bicisport 2 22 Thomas Cornish Southern Cross CC 2 Rowan Drummond Lidcombe Auburn CC Kurt Eather Dubbo CC 3 Daniel Addison Tolland CC 3 10 Luke Ensor Dubbo CC MEN’S MASTERS 4 1 Jayson Austin Bicisport 2 Daniel Hennessy Bicisport 3 Matthew Glanville Bicisport POINTS RACE CHAMPIONSHIPS MEN’S MASTERS 5–6
1 Geoffrey Baxter Bicisport INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB 2 Neil Arnold Illawarra CC
JUNIOR WOMEN 19 3 Anthony Colantonio Lidombe Auburn CC MEN’S MASTERS 7–8 1 Nicola McDonald Hunter District CC 1 Peter Sharman Sydney Uni Velo Club 2 Chloe Heffernan Illawarra CC 2 David Willmott Bicisport 3 Tori Saunders Tamworth CC 3 Kevin Young Parramatta CC JUNIOR MEN 19 MEN’S MASTERS 9+ 1 Nicholas Edwards Penrith CC 1 Hugh Gray Central Coast CC 2 Jordan Louis Vikings CC (ACT) 2 Rod Price Hunter Valley Masters CC 3 Bailey Marshall Canberra CC (ACT) 3 Michael Sales Penrith CC ELITE WOMEN 1 Imogen Jelbart Marconi CC 2 Angela Smith Peloton Sports 3 Hollee Simons Bathurst CC ELITE MEN 1 Scott Law Marconi CC 2 Jackson Law Marconi CC 3 Harrison Carter St George CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 3–4 1 Michelle Crawford Goulburn CC 2 Kirstie Dolton Bicisport 3 Yoni Hope-Hodgetts Central Coast CC
95 TIME TRIAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (TRACK)
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME
JUNIOR GIRLS 9 JUNIOR WOMEN 19 1 Emily Hines Dubbo CC 0:45.77 1 Selina Ho St George CC 0:37.772 2 Julia Pappas ATTA NSW 0:52.59 2 Georgia Quick St George CC 0:37.857 3 Jesscia Fuller Dubbo CC 0:55.09 3 Chloe Heffernan Illawarra CC 0:38.273 JUNIOR BOYS 9 JUNIOR MEN 19 1 Gydion Dally Orange CTC 0:44.84 1 Cameron Scott St George CC 1:04.584 2 Nicholas Chopping Orange CTC 0:46.28 2 Kai Chapman Hunter District 1:05.420 3 Samuel Hobson Bathurst CC 0:46.79 3 Jordan Louis Vikings CC (ACT) 1:07.022 JUNIOR GIRLS 11 ELITE WOMEN 1 Liliya Tatarinoff Central Coast CC 0:37.78 1 Kaarle McCulloch St George CC 0:34.398 2 Ebony Robinson Bathurst CC 0:38.18 2 Catherine Culvenor ANU CC (ACT) 0:35.813 3 Sarah Allwork Lidcombe Auburn CC 0:39.98 3 Imogen Jelbart Marconi CC 0:37.905 JUNIOR BOYS 11 ELITE MEN 1 Xavier Bland Orange CTC 0:39.80 1 Nicholas Yallouris St George CC 01:03.529 2 Hamish Blair Orange CTC 0:40.34 2 Francesco Ceci Interntional (ITA) 01:03.687 3 Archer Fish Bathurst CC 0:40.35 3 Scott Law Marconi CC 01:03.918 JUNIOR GIRLS 13 WOMEN’S MASTERS 8 1 Tyler Puzicha Bathurst CC 0:34.07 1 Rosemary Hastings Bathurst CC 0:45.990 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 2 Bronte Stewart Wagga Wagga CC 0:37.18 WOMEN’S MASTERS 6 3 Kalani McClennon Coffs Harbour CC 0:37.75 1 Lise Benjamin Bicisport 0:41.277 JUNIOR BOYS 13 2 Marian Renshaw Bathurst CC 0:43.696 1 Asher Fawle Coffs Harbour CC 0:34.86 WOMEN’S MASTERS 5 2 Ryan Britten Illawarra CC 0:35.01 1 Deborah Coulls Illawarra CC 0:39.562 3 Alexander Jones Northern Sydney CC 0:36.02 2 Sally McKenna Hunter Valley Masters CC 0:40.520 JUNIOR WOMEN 15 3 Anna Whitten Lidcombe Auburn CC 0:42.190 1 Elizabeth Huggins Central Coast CC 0:40.239 WOMEN’S MASTERS 4 2 Olivia Saunders Tamworth CC 0:40.271 1 Kerry Knowler Vikings CC (ACT) 0:39.958 3 Eliza Bennett Bathurst CC 0:40.405 2 Kirstie Dolton Bicisport 0:42.719 JUNIOR MEN 15 3 Yoni Hope-Hodgetts Central Coast CC 0:45.383 1 Edmund Wright Wagga Wagga CC 0:37.290 WOMEN’S MASTERS 3 2 Kirk Cleaven Illawarra CC 0:37.857 1 Renee Covington Bathurst CC 0:38.865 3 Dylan Eather Dubbo CC 0:38.498 2 Catherine Hooton Bathurst CC 0:40.317 JUNIOR WOMEN 17 3 Kerry Seadon Illawarra CC 0:44.529 1 Lucie Fityus Hunter District CC 0:38.831 WOMEN’S MASTERS 2 2 Kate Vickers Wagga Wagga CC 0:39.188 1 Felice Beitzel ANU Cycling (ACT) 0:38.595 3 Ashlee Jones Northern Sydney CC 0:39.615 2 Sharon Gibson Illawarra CC 0:41.643 JUNIOR MEN 17 3 Rachel Lovett Bathurst CC 0:41.741 1 Thomas Cornish Southern Cross CC 0:34.007 MEN’S MASTERS 10 2 Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC 0:34.663 1 Graham Meek Eurobodalla CC 0:49.859 3 Hugh Marler Hunter District CC 0:35.091 MEN’S MASTERS 9 1 Hugh Gray Central Coast CC 0:40.487 2 Michael Sales Penrith CC 0:43.782
97 PARA-CYCLING INDIVIDUAL TIME TRIAL (TRACK) CHAMPIONSHIPS
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME
MEN’S MASTERS 8 B MEN 1 Keith Harris Hunter District CC 0:40.089 Paul Kennedy Vikings CC (ACT) 1 01:04.405 MEN’S MASTERS 7 Nicholas Yallouris St George CC 1 David Willmott Bicisport 0:36.148 Matt Formston Central Coast CC 2 01:04.996 2 Anton Wurzer Vikings CC (ACT) 0:39.441 Michael Curran Central Coast CC B WOMEN 3 Kevin Young Parramatta CC 0:39.601 Lindy Hou Vikings CC (ACT) MEN’S MASTERS 6 2 01:14.881 Kerry Knowler Vikings CC (ACT) 1 Gary Mandy Illawarra CC 0:34.503 C4 MEN 2 Bruce Masson Hunter District CC 0:37.814 1 James Middlemiss Murwillumbah CC (QLD) 01:14.232 MEN’S MASTERS 5 2 Benjamin Swain Hunter District CC 01:16.743 1 Chris Murray Randwick Botany CC 0:33.968 3 Stephen Knott Lidcombe Auburn CC 01:28.067 2 Geoffrey Baxter Bicisport 0:37.586 C3 MEN 3 Mark Tatarinoff Central Coast CC 0:38.203 1 Allan Gordon Parramatta CC 01:21.997 MEN’S MASTERS 4 C3 WOMEN 1 Daniel Rickard ANU Cycling (ACT) 0:50.418 1 Amanda Reid St George CC 00:42.970 2 Michael Smith Bicisport 0:51.158 2 Simone Kennedy Parramatta CC 00:45.053 3 Matthew Glanville Bicisport 0:51.550
MEN’S MASTERS 3 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 1 Nathan McLachlan Bicisport 0:50.169 2 Ben Neppl Hunter District CC 0:51.158 3 Darryl Thorncraft Bathurst CC 0:51.550 MEN’S MASTERS 2 1 Kristoffer Buck ADL Cycling 1:08.173 2 Neil Hamey Hamilton Wheelers CC (QLD) 1:12.075 3 Christian King Illawarra CC 1:12.670 MEN’S MASTERS 1 1 Jeremy Bartlett Tamworth CC 1:07.099 2 Johnathan Millington Hunter District CC 1:10.016 3 Leigh Brown Southern Cross CC 1:13.301
99 HILL CLIMB CHAMPIONSHIPS
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
JUNIOR WOMEN 15 WOMEN’S MASTERS 3 1 Haylee Fuller Dubbo CC 1 Stacey Fish Bathurst CC 2 Tanya Collison Sydney CC 2 Olivia Saunders Tamworth CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 4 3 Kalinda Robinson Bathurst CC 1 Kirsten Bennett Illawarra CC JUNIOR MEN 15 2 Fiona Webb Southern Highlands CC 1 Alexander Micallef Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Lynda Van Dyk Southern Cross CC 2 Lincoln Hey Central Coast CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 5 3 Joshua Brodie Parramatta CC 1 Anna Murray Randwick Botany CC JUNIOR WOMEN 17 2 Karen Dutton Southern Cross CC 1 Emily Watts Bathurst CC 3 Lynda Behan Southern Cross CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 6 2 Ashlee Jones Northern Sydney CC 1 Anna Murray Randwick Botany CC 3 Lucie Fityus Hunter District CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 7 JUNIOR MEN 17 1 Jo Wauch Armidale CC 1 Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC 2 Lyn Vasuveda Vikings CC (ACT) 2 Matthew Dinham Northern Sydney CC MEN’S MASTERS 1
3 Stephen Cuff Penrith CC 1 Greg Burgett Lidcombe Auburn CC INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // JUNIOR WOMEN 19 2 Clinton Edwards Hunter District CC 1 Chloe Heffernan Illawarra CC 3 Neil Kerr Sydney CC 2 Nicola MacDonald Hunter District CC MEN’S MASTERS 2 3 Laura Jones Northern Sydney CC 1 Pedro Gomez Randwick Botany CC JUNIOR MEN 19 2 Lewis Hunt Manly Warringah CC 1 Jordan Louis Vikings CC (ACT) 3 Zak Naumcevski Sutherland Shire CC 2 Oliver Murray Canberra CC (ACT) MEN’S MASTERS 3 3 Campbell Jones Huter District CC 1 Steven Crispin Canberra CC (ACT) UNDER 23 MEN 2 Bradley Giller Sutherland Shire CC 1 Liam Magennis Port Macqaurie CC 3 Simon Berry Dulwich Hill BC MEN’S MASTERS 4 2 Dylan Sunderland Inverell CC 3 Cameron Roberts Goulburn CC 1 Jeremy Ryan Goulburn CC ELITE WOMEN 2 David Yonge Manly Warringah CC 1 Lucy Bechtel Canberra CC (ACT) 3 Scott Butler St George CC 2 Ella Scanlan-Bloor Sydney Uni Velo Club MEN’S MASTERS 5 3 Deborah Hennessey Port Macquarie CC 1 Gary Rubie St George CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 1 2 Geoffrey Kennett Sydney CC 1 Lucy Allman Sydney CC 3 Jon Leighton Harlequin 2 Shannon Apps Goulburn CC MEN’S MASTERS 6 WOMEN’S MASTERS 2 1 Kevin Charman Randwick Botany CC 1 Vanessa Bennett Bathurst CC 2 Don McWha Hunter Valley Masters CC 2 Rebecca Frater Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Trevor Hyde Sutherland Shire CC
101 PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
MEN’S MASTERS 7 JUNIOR BOYS 13 1 Roger Cull Sydney CC 1 Ryan Britten Illawarra CC 2 Mark Long Sydney CC 2 Alexander Jones Northern Sydney CC 3 Barry Pendle Peloton Sports 3 Andre Dubier Lidcombe Auburn CC MEN’S MASTERS 8 JUNIOR WOMEN 15 1 Thomas Muckle Hunter District CC 2 John Crossley Hunter Valley Masters CC 1 Jade Perry Lidcombe Auburn CC MEN’S MASTERS 9 2 Tahlia Dole Illawarra CC 1 Colin MacIver Armidale CC 3 Georgia Wiltshire Southern Cross CC 2 Michael Sales Penrith CC JUNIOR MEN 15 MEN’S MASTERS 10 1 Edmund Wright Wagga Wagga CC 1 Peter Jones Hunter Valley Masters CC 2 Joshua Brodie Parramatta CC 3 Lawrence Santos Dulwich Hill BC JUNIOR WOMEN 17 ROAD RACE CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 Lauren Robards Vikings CC (ACT) 2 Katherine Hosking Armidale CC
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB 3 Ashlee Jones Northern Sydney CC INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // JUNIOR MEN 17 JUNIOR GIRLS 9 1 Luke Ensor Dubbo CC 1 Grace Chandler Lidcombe Auburn CC 2 Stephen Cuff Penrith CC 2 Paige Squire Orange CTC 3 Kurt Eather Dubbo CC 3 Julia Pappas ATTA NSW JUNIOR WOMEN 19 JUNIOR BOYS 9 1 Chloe Heffernan Illawarra CC 1 Judah Covington Parramatta CC 2 Lucy Cliff Illawarra CC 2 Gydion Dally Orange CTC 3 Laura Jones Northern Sydney CC 3 Samuel Mallinson Central Coast CC JUNIOR MEN 19 JUNIOR GIRLS 11 1 Cameron Scott St George CC 1 Sarah Allwork Lidcombe Auburn CC 2 Charles Hamilton Wagga Wagga CC 2 Liliya Tatarinoff Central Coast CC 3 Declan Irvine Kooragang Open CC 3 Lauren Bates Canberra CC (ACT) UNDER 23 MEN JUNIOR BOYS 11 1 Ayden Toovey Mudgee CC 2 Samuel Hill Hunter District CC 1 Kai Goltman Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Sam Phipps International (NZL) 2 Xavier Bland Orange CTC ELITE WOMEN 3 Hayden Stevens Canberra CC (ACT) 1 Elizabeth Doueal St Kilda CC (VIC) JUNIOR GIRLS 13 2 Jade Colligan Nowra Velo Club 1 Bronte Stewart Wagga Wagga CC 3 Ella Scanlan-Bloor Sydney Uni Velo Club 2 Keira Will Lidcombe Auburn CC ELITE MEN 3 Lani Bennett Central Coast CC 1 Jacob Kauffman Manly Warringah CC 2 Ben Dyball Caravello CC 3 Stuart Shaw Canberra CC (ACT)
103 PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
WOMEN’S MASTERS 1 MENS MASTERS 3 1 Claire Harden Penrith CC 1 Phillip Gray Manly Warringah CC 2 Melanie Breaden Hunter District CC 2 Matthew Warner-Smith Hunter District CC 3 Peta Cutler Bathurst CC 3 Matthew Smithson Penrith CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 2 MENS MASTERS 4 1 Megan Scott Giant CC 1 Mark Rowling Peloton Sports 2 Sharon Gibson Illawarra CC 2 Scott Butler St George CC 3 Belinda Dirpose Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Richard Hobson Bathurst CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 3 MENS MASTERS 5 1 Stacey Fish Bathurst CC 1 Wayne Sanchez Sutherland Shire CC 2 Sue Henry Randwick Botany CC 2 Geoffrey Baxter Randwick Botany CC 3 Tanya Collison Sydney CC 3 Gary Rubie St George CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 4 MENS MASTERS 6 1 Sussana Fasold Sutherland Shire CC 1 Trevor Hyde Sutherland Shire CC 2 Michelle Crawford Goulburn CC 2 David McFarlane Sutherland Shire CC 3 Geraldine Blomfield-Brown Waratah Masters CC 3 Alistair Lane Coffs Harbour CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 5 MENS MASTERS 7
1 Kate Olgers Northern Sydney CC 1 Bruce Goddard Bathurst CC INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 2 Sally McKenna Hunter Valley Masters CC 2 Kevin Goodman Manly Warringah CC 3 Karen Dutton Southern Cross CC 3 Peter Jansen Hamilton Wheelers CC (QLD) WOMEN’S MASTERS 6 MENS MASTERS 8 1 Terry Moore Vikings CC (ACT) 1 Piet Van Gurp Penrith CC 2 Jennifer Massey Griffith CC 2 James Lavis Bathurst CC 3 Eleri Morgan-Thomas Dulwich Hill BC 3 David Chanlder Hunter Valley Masters CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 7 MENS MASTERS 9 1 Jo Wauch Armidale CC 1 Darrell Wheeer Dubbo CC 2 Lyn Vasudeva Vikings CC (ACT) 2 John Horsburgh Peloton Sports WOMEN’S MASTERS 8 3 Colin MacIver Armidale CC 1 Gaye Lynn Sutherland Shire CC MENS MASTERS 10 2 Helen Horsburgh Peloton Sports 1 Richard Spinks Northern Sydney CC 3 Rosemary Hastings Bathurst CC 2 Phillip Owen Waratah Masters CC MENS MASTERS 1 3 Evan Elliot Dubbo CC 1 Rien Schuurhuis Canberra CC (ACT) 2 Luke Cressy Canberra CC (ACT) 3 Luke Dale Sutherland Shire CC MENS MASTERS 2 1 Johnathan Skinner Manning Valley CC 2 Adam Kiss Goulburn CC 3 Matt Rozyn Harlequin
105 INDIVIDUAL TIME TRIAL (ROAD)
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
JUNIOR GIRLS 9 JUNIOR MEN 17 1 Grace Chandler Lidcombe Auburn CC 1 Stephen Cuff Penrith CC 2 Hannah Pettett Canberra CC (ACT) 2 Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC 3 Paige Squire Orange CTC 3 Thomas Cornish Southern Cross CC JUNIOR BOYS 9 JUNIOR WOMEN 19 1 Judah Covington Parramatta CC 1 Nicola MacDonald Hunter District CC 2 Gydion Dally Orange CTC 2 Lucy Cliff Illawarra CC 3 Chloe Heffernan Illawarra CC 3 Samuel Mallinson Central Coast CC JUNIOR MEN 19 JUNIOR GIRLS 11 1 Jordan Louis Vikings CC (ACT) 1 Lauren Bates Canberra CC (ACT) 2 Oliver Murray Canberra CC (ACT) Liliya Tatarinoff Central Coast CC 2 3 Campbell Jones Hunter District CC 3 Sarah Allwork Lidcombe Auburn CC UNDER 23 MEN JUNIOR BOYS 11 1 Liam Magennis Port Macquarie CC 1 Kai Goltman Lidcombe Auburn CC 2 Jesse Coyle Sydney Uni Velo Club 2 Xavier Bland Orange CTC 3 Cameron Roberts Goulburn CC
ELITE WOMEN INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 3 Hayden Stevens Canberra CC (ACT) 1 Emily Cunningham Sutherland Shire CC JUNIOR GIRLS 13 2 Josehpine Melgaard Sydney CC 1 Lani Bennett Central Coast CC 3 Ayla Rudgley Goulburn CC 2 Keira Will Lidcombe Auburn CC ELITE MEN 3 Zara Fuller Dubbo CC 1 Ben Dyball Caravello CC JUNIOR BOYS 13 2 Jacob Kauffmann Manly Warringah CC 1 Ryan Britten Illawarra CC 3 Peter Milostic Penrith CC 2 Tane Mathews O’Brien Illawarra CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 1 1 Holly Hawtin St George CC 3 Luke Tuckwell Bathurst CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 2 JUNIOR WOMEN 15 1 Jen Bullock Manly Warringah CC 1 Olivia Saunders Tamworth CC 2 Heather Ticehurst Dubbo CC 2 Haylee Fuller Dubbo CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 3 3 Tahlia Dole Illawarra CC 1 Janet Martin Orange CTC JUNIOR MEN 15 2 Sue Henry Randwick Botany CC 1 Dylan Eather Dubbo CC 3 Simone Grounds Dubbo CC 2 Lincoln Hey Central Coast CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 4 1 Geraldine Blomfield-Brown Waratah Masters CC 3 Joshua Brodie Parramatta CC 2 Michelle Crawford Goulburn CC JUNIOR WOMEN 17 3 Susanna Fasold Sutherland Shire CC 1 Lauren Robards Vikings CC (ACT) WOMEN’S MASTERS 5 2 Emily Watts Bathurst CC 1 Joanna Somerville Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Chloe Hollingsworth Kooragang Open CC 2 Karen Dutton Southern Cross CC 3 Anna Murray Randwick Botany CC
107 PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
WOMEN’S MASTERS 6 MENS MASTERS 9 1 Susan Tierney Bicicpsort 1 Colin MacIver Armidale CC 2 Angela Falzarano Manly Warringah CC 2 John Horsburgh Peloton Sports WOMEN’S MASTERS 7 3 Darrell Wheeler Dubbo CC 1 Lyn Vasudeva Vikings CC (ACT) MENS MASTERS 10 2 Jo Wauch Armidale CC 1 Richard Spinks Northern Sydney CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 8 2 Phillip Owen Waratah Masters CC 1 Gaye Lynn Sutherland Shire CC 3 Evan Elliott Dubbo CC 2 Rosemary Hastings Bathurst CC MENS MASTERS 1 1 Rien Schuurhuis Canberra CC (ACT) CRITERIUM CHAMPIONSHIPS 2 Luke Dale Sutherland Shire CC
3 Greg Burgett Lidcombe Auburn CC PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB MENS MASTERS 2 1 Jonathan Skinner Manning Valley CC JUNIOR GIRLS 9 2 Matt Rozyn Harlequin 1 Grace Chandler Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Adam Kiss Goulburn CC 2 Hannah Pettett Canberra CC (ACT)
MENS MASTERS 3 3 Paige Squire Orange CTC INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 1 Peter Milostic Penrith CC JUNIOR BOYS 9 2 Andrew East Licombe Auburn CC 1 Judah Covington Parramatta CC 3 Matthew Warner-Smith Hunter District CC 2 Samuel Mallinson Central Coast CC MENS MASTERS 4 3 Gydion Dally Orange CTC 1 Edward Parker Lidcombe Auburn CC 2 Stephen Bennett Bathurst CC JUNIOR GIRLS 11 3 Brendan Byatt Canberra CC (ACT) 1 Sarah Allwork Lidcombe Auburn CC MENS MASTERS 5 2 Lauren Bates Canberra CC (ACT) 1 Charles Gascoyne Bathurst CC 3 Liliya Tatrinoff Central Coast CC Tom Hartley Canberra CC (ACT) 2 JUNIOR BOYS 11 3 Brett James Hunter District CC 1 Kai Goltman Lidcombe Auburn CC MENS MASTERS 6 2 Xavier Bland Orange CTC 1 Kevin Charman Randwick Botany CC 3 Hayden Stevens Canberra CC (ACT) 2 Mark Windsor Bathurst CC 3 David Jackson Randwick Botany CC JUNIOR GIRLS 13 MENS MASTERS 7 1 Keira Will Lidcombe Auburn CC 1 Roger Cull Sydney CC 2 Lani Bennett Central Coast CC 2 Owain Tilley Vikings CC (ACT) 3 Bronte Stewart Wagga Wagga CC Chris Fowler Waratah Masters CC 3 JUNIOR BOYS 13 MENS MASTERS 8 1 Alexander Jones Northern Sydney CC 1 Jeffrey Sargent Dubbo CC 2 Ryan Britten Illawarra CC 2 Graham Stait Bathurst CC 3 Andre Dubier Lidcombe Auburn CC 3 Ian Grainger Bicisport
109 PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB
JUNIOR WOMEN 15 WOMEN’S MASTERS 2 1 Tahlia Dole Illawarra CC 1 Belinda Diprose Lidcombe Auburn CC 2 Allison Lane Jindabyne CC 2 Olivia Saunders Tamworth CC 3 Sharon Gibson Illawarra CC 3 Georgia Wiltshire Southern Cross CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 3 JUNIOR MEN 15 1 Sue Henry Randwick Botany CC 1 Alexander Micallef Lidcombe Auburn CC 2 Stacey Fish Bathurst CC 2 Lincoln Hey Central Coast CC 3 Bronwyn Jones Griffith CC 3 Joshua Brodie Parramatta CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 4 JUNIOR WOMEN 17 1 Susanna Fasold Sutherland Shire CC 1 Lauren Robards Vikings CC (ACT) 2 Josephine Clark Illawarra CC 3 Michelle Crawford Goulburn CC 2 Lucie Fityus Hunter District CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 5 3 Tasmin Davies Goulburn CC 1 Sally McKenna Hunter Valley Masters CC JUNIOR MEN 17 2 Joanna Somerville Lidcombe Auburn CC 1 Stephen Cuff Penrith CC 3 Lynda Behan Southern Cross CC 2 Zachary Marshall Illawarra CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 6
3 Matthew Dinham Northern Sydney CC 1 Susan Tierney Bicisport INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // JUNIOR WOMEN 19 2 Terry Moore Vikings CC (ACT) 1 Tori Saunders Tamworth CC 3 Jennifer Massey Griffith CC 2 Laura Jones Northern Sydney CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 7 JUNIOR MEN 19 1 Lyn Vasuveda Vikings CC (ACT) 1 Declan Prosser Canberra CC (ACT) 2 Jo Wauch Armidale CC 2 Shaun Falzarano Manly Warringah CC WOMEN’S MASTERS 8 3 Henry Wright Wagga Wagga CC 1 Gaye Lynn Sutherland Shire CC UNDER 23 MEN 2 Rosemary Hastings Bathurst CC 1 Rylee Field Parramatta CC MENS MASTERS 1 2 Peter Livingstone Dulwich Hill BC 1 Lewis Cressy Canberra CC (ACT) 3 Liam Magennis Port Macquarie CC 2 Rien Schuurhuis Canberra CC (ACT) ELITE WOMEN 3 Greg Burgett Lidcombe Auburn CC 1 Amy Vesty Dulwich Hill BC MENS MASTERS 2 2 Sophie Mackay Wagga Wagga CC 1 Adam Kiss Goulburn CC 3 Elizabeth Doueal St Kilda CC (VIC) 2 Kevin Berkeley Parramatta CC ELITE MEN 3 Neil Stanton Manning Valley CC 1 Cameron Ivory Hunter District CC MENS MASTERS 3 2 Samuel Burston Manly Warringah CC 1 Matthew Fleming Sutherland CC 3 Scott Law Marconi CC 2 Danny Rosin Canberra CC (ACT) WOMEN’S MASTERS 1 3 Simon Ball Marconi CC 1 Melanie Breaden Hunter District CC MENS MASTERS 4 2 Holly Hawtin St George CC 1 John Peppard Eastern Suburbs CC 2 Matt Backhouse Eastern Suburbs CC 3 Scott Butler St George CC
111 PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME
MENS MASTERS 5 ELITE MEN 1 Charles Gascoyne Bathurst CC Scott Mills Wesley Ho 2 Jon Leighton Harlequin 1 St George CC 04:47.743 Scott Butler 3 Wayne Sanchez Sutherland Shire CC Mark Jewell MENS MASTERS 6 Tim Bateman 1 David Jackson Randwick Botany CC 2 Lachlan Scott St George CC 04:59.490 2 Mark Harris Vikings CC (ACT) Jordan Perdikaris 3 Peter Budd Griffith CC WOMEN’S MASTERS MENS MASTERS 7 Sharon Gibson Kerry Seadon 1 Roger Cull Sydney CC 1 Illawarra CC 2:38.019 Josephine Clark Bruce Goddard Bathurst CC 2 Deborah Coulls 3 Kevin Goodman Manly Warringah CC Lizanne Wilmot MENS MASTERS 8 Holly Hawtin 2 St George CC 2:47.296 1 Jeff Smith Penrith CC Karen Forman Ann Richardson 2 Harry Rourke Waratah Masters CC MEN’S MASTERS 150+ 3 Graham Stait Bathurst CC Gregory Brennan MENS MASTERS 9 Keith Bennett 1 Illawarra CC 2:22.344 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // 1 John Horsburgh Peloton Sports Neil Arnold 2 Darrell Wheeler Dubbo CC Gary Mandy 3 Colin MacIver Armidale CC Michael Lawson MENS MASTERS 10 James Thornton 2 Peter Verhoeven Bicisport 2:29.304 1 Richard Spinks Northern Sydney CC David Willmott 2 Phillip Owen Waratah Masters CC Michael O’Brien 3 Evan Elliot Dubbo CC Craig Kentwell Matthew Overton 3 Vikings CC (ACT) 2:32.117 Anton Wurzer Michael Langdon CLUB TEAM PURSUIT MEN’S MASTERS ALL AGES Procter Morris PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME Timothy Bateman 1 St George CC 3:25.481 Mark Jewell JUNIOR MEN 17 Scott Butler Luke Britten Johnathan Millington Mitchell Wright Michael Probert 1 Illawarra CC 2:24.010 2 Hunter District CC 3:32.367 Zachary Marshall Ben Neppl Sam Estell Jamie McHugh Rohan Haydon-Smith Leigh Brown John Trovas Kieren Brown 2 St George CC 2:25.047 3 Southern Cross CC 3:36.930 Daniel Gandy Anthony Graf Ben Dutton Peter Barnard Brady Hayes Caleb Wickens 3 Hunter District CC 2:26.405 Lochie Rose Hugh Marler
113 TEAM SPRINT
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME
JUNIOR WOMEN 15 WOMEN’S MASTERS 90+ Amelia Trkulja Stacey Fish 1 Illawarra CC 0:42.481 1 Bathurst CC 0:41.741 Tahlia Dole Marian Renshaw Victoria Brash Ann Richardson 2 ATTA NSW 0:46.591 2 St George CC 0:42.911 Sophie Pappas Karen Forman Alison Corcoran JUNIOR MEN 15 3 Bathurst CC 0:47.552 Jillene Harris Malachi Covington 1 Joshua Brodie PARRA/CCCC Composite 0:57.479 WOMEN’S MASTERS ALL AGES Lincoln Hey Renee Covington 1 Bathurst CC 0:38.612 Gian Rigoli Catherine Hooton 2 Taylor Forrest Lidcombe Auburn CC 0:58.949 Holly Hawtin 2 St George CC 0:41.832 Alexander Micallef Lizanne Wilmot Aiden Sinclair Angela Jones 3 Bathurst CC 0:46.778 3 Mackenize Gilligan Hunter District CC 01:00.981 Rachel Lovett Josef Milan MEN’S MASTERS 135+ JUNIOR WOMEN 17 Julian Wills Elizabeth Huggins 1 Gavin White Randwick Botany CC 0:50.193 1 Central Coast CC 0:40.416 Caitlin Booker Chris Murray Jade Perry Scott Butler 2 Lidcombe Auburn CC 0:41.476 Hannah Sandison 2 Morgan Ho St George CC 0:53.873 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // JUNIOR MEN 17 Aldo Mostacci Hugh Marler Dwain Hesp 1 Caleb Wickens Hunter District CC 0:52.035 3 Mark Tatarinoff Central Coast CC 0:54.721 Brady Hayes Hugh Gray Luke Britten MEN’S MASTERS ALL AGES 2 Mitchell Wright Illawarra CC 0:52.165 Rodney Chaplin Zachary Marshall 1 Michael Smith Bicisport 0:50.928 Rohan Haydon-Smith David Willmott 3 John Trovas St George CC 0:53.282 Richard Pettigrew Daniel Gandy 2 Phillip Hey Central Coast CC 0:51.398 JUNIOR WOMEN 19 / ELITE WOMEN Jeff Morris Selina Ho Andrew Carter St George CC 0:37.364 Georgia Quick 3 Stuart Renshaw Bathurst CC 0:52.000 Darryl Thorncraft Renee Covington Bathurst CC 0:40.359 Catherine Hooton Emily Watts Bathurst CC 0:41.343 Brooke Tuynman ELITE MEN Jackson Williams 1 Mathew Mooney ANU CC (ACT) 0:48.640 Daniel Rickard Nathan McLachlan 2 Matthew Glanville Bicisport 0:49.918 David Willmott Anthony Brown 3 Michael Buckingham Bankstown Sports CC 0:54.342 Adam Ingall
115 TEAM TIME TRIAL
PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME
JUNIOR MEN 17 ELITE WOMEN Luke Britten Emily Cunningham Samuel Estell Susanna Fasold 1 Illawarra CC 0:28:44.95 1 Sutherland Shire CC 1:01:17.26 Zachary Marshall Gaye Lynn Mitchell Wright Stephanie Sanchez Ben Dutton Shannon Apps Daniel Ganyd Kylie Brooker 2 St George CC 0:29:03.22 2 Goulburn CC 1:04:06.84 Rohan Haydon-Smith Michelle Crawford Ben Metcalfe Ayla Arudgley Henry Cunningham Lucy Allman Callum Goldsmith Alex Bentley 3 Southern Cross CC 0:30:11.64 3 Sydney CC 1:05:45.53 Riley King Emma Fitzgibbon Harry Watson Laura Rigby JUNIOR MEN 19 WOMENS MASTERS 140+ Kai Chapman Susan Murray Timothy Harris Robyn Simionato 1 Hunter District CC 0:55:46.26 1 Lidcombe Auburn CC 1:06:13.93 Campbell Jones Joanna Somerville Logan Olive Kim Stokeld Hamish Burke Kirsten Bennett Youngku Chang 2 Josephine Clark Illawarra CC 1:07:22.70
2 St George CC 1:02:40.94 INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS FINANCIAL // CHAMPIONSHIPS REPORT YEARBOOK // STATE // James Kolesnyk Deborah Coulls Jordan Perdikaris Lise Benmain Lachlan Ellson Kirsty Flanagan 3 Bicisport 1:07:50.67 Lachlan Macintyre Ruth Strapp 3 Southern Cross CC 1:08:16.01 Henry Mitchell Susan Tierney Connor Peters WOMENS MASTERS ALL AGES ELITE MEN Lynda Behan Daniel Bonello Karen Dutton 1 Southern Cross CC 1:06:27.89 Sam Cox Lynda Van Dyk 1 St George CC 1:41:29.28 Jay Dutton Faye Younger Brodie Talbot Bridget Bremmer Michael Brown Jodi Feltrin 2 North Western Sydney CC 1:07:20:38 Christopher Miller Belinda Miller 2 Sydney Uni Velo Club 1:41:46.38 Aden Reynolds Rebecca Moroney Jesse Coyle Sharon Gibson Riley Fleming 3 Amy Hains Illawarra CC 1:07:26.13 3 Troy Herfoss Goulburn CC 1:45:44.91 Kerry Seadon Cameron Roberts MENS MASTERS 180+ James Lavis Graham Stait 1 Bathurst CC 0:58:13.71 Robert Stephen Mark Windsor Roger Cull 2 Geoffrey Kennett Sydney CC 0:59:24.05 Mark Long Ian Grainger Michael Lawson 3 Bicisport CC 1:03:37.60 Peter Verhoeven Raoul Westbrook
117 PLACE RIDERS NAME CLUB TIME
MENS MASTERS 150+ Geoffrey Baxter David Jackson 1 Randwick Botany CC 0:55:25.96 Peter Selkrig Daniele Vanolini Bradley Giller Gary Hakes 2 Sutherland Shire CC 0:56:32.96 Trevor Hyde David McFarlane Terence Harvey Brett James 3 Hunter District CC 0:57:03.12 Justin Jefferson Greg White MENS MASTERS ALL AGES Sean Brunt Paul Eberle 1 Penrith CC 0:50:32.77 Peter Milostic Eddie Salas Greg Burgett Gerald Donaldson 2 Lidcombe Auburn CC 0:51:42.54 Andrew East Edward Parker Stephen Bennett Luke Gillmer 3 Bathurst CC 0:53:47.50 Richard Hobson Ryan O’Donnell