ANNUAL REPORT 2017

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 2 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Contents Page

Contents

Office Bearers & Committees 4 Honour Board 5 Reports 6 State Teams 19 Olympians Medal 29 Charlesworth Medal 30 Premier One Division Winners 31 Results 33 Byrne & Judge Award 35 Kyle Rutter Award 35 Season Standings 36 Regional Association Results 47 Audited Financial Statements 54

Office Address: Hockey Stadium, Curtin University, Hayman Road, Bentley, WA 6102 Postal Address: PO Box 1090, Bentley MDC WA 6983 Telephone: (08) 9351 4300 Fax: (08) 9458 5524 Email: [email protected]

Photography: Click InFocus, Daniel Carson, Gary Day, Teresa Forbes, Chris Bartle, contributors. Cover: ‘Perth Hockey Stadium Lights’

3 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Office Bearers & Committees

BOARD

Garry Fitzpatrick Peter Westlund Shonelle Duthie Christine Adam Scott Stephen Cain Phil Nillsen Janene Bon Martin Spencer (President) (Vice-President) Appointed Truscott Elected Elected (Until Nov. 2017) (Until April 2017) (Until March 2017) Elected Elected April 2017 Appointed March 2017 March 2017 March 2017 March 2017 March 2016

HOCKEY WA STAFF AUDIT, FINANCE, RISK AND GOVERNANCE Corporate Department Members

Stuart Gilsenan - Chief Executive Officer (Appointed Nov. 2017) Christine Truscott Robert Moore - Communications Coordinator Shonelle Duthie Susan Cook - Receptionist/ Administration Richard Boseley Stuart Gilsenan Finance Department Tim Skepper Gerrit Engelbrecht Tim Skepper - Finance Manager Phil Nillsen (Until Nov. 2017) Ruth Fenton - Management Accountant Kate Sexstone - Bookkeeper MASTERS’ COMMITTEE Members High Performance Peter Connolly (Chairperson) Jason Butcher - High Performance Manager Keith Gilbride Candyce Peacock - High Performance Coordinator Jill Van Duuren - High Performance Coach Sinead French-Bluhm Nico Resta - High Performance Coach Scott Macdonald Cameron Robinson Competition and Events Peter Andrews Suzi Wood Shayley McGurk-Davy - Competitions and Events Manager Jean-Marie Rudd Ben Bregazzi - Competitions and Officiating Coordinator Isobel Bevis Graham Pilcher - Competitions and Events Coordinator

Facilities and Infrastructure JUNIOR ADVISORY GROUP Gerrit Englebrecht - Senior Manager Facilities and Infrastructure Members Jason De Wind - Hospitality Manager Ryan Gray - Bookings Officer Kerry Gallagher Razza Osman - Maintenance Coordinator Jeannie Collins Daniel Kontor - Duty Manager/ Ground Controller Duncan Faulds Steph Symons - Cleaning Supervisor Rhiannon Writer Katie McDonald Participation Department Janine Tate David Meier Janine Finnie - Participation Manager (Jan - May) Tess Smith Michael Cake - Pathway Facilitator Hanny Kappelle - Junior Development Coach OFFICIATING ADVISORY GROUP Jenny Lister - Participation Administrator Members

Ceri Writer (Chairperson) SENIOR COACHES Sarah Allanson Frank Brown WA Diamonds Coach - Colin Brandis Shane Knapp WA Thundersticks Coach - Chris O’Reilly Shayley McGurk-Davy John Ward Tom Daniells

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LIFE MEMBERS AWARD OF MERIT Life Membership is the highest honour that the Association can The following have received an Award of Merit for outstanding bestow upon an Individual. The following people have received service to hockey in . Life Membership of the Association for services to hockey in Western Australia. This list includes previous recipients of the Reg Goodridge Service Award.

J G ARDAGH * V FALLOWS * T ST J KENNEDY * L ABBOTT J HARRINGTON B NUGENT J BANKS CA FAULDS * K LEGGETT D ALLEN R JONES S O’HARA L BARRETT * A FUHRMANN M KINSELLA * (June G ASHLEY R JEWELL S O’SULLIVAN 2015) J BANKS D KELLY OAM * (May L PACKHAM F D BEAMES * N GILES OBE * S LEECE 2015) T C BEDELLS * I GLASS * (2010) V LONGSON * G BELL * M KINSELLA * (June I PITT * (July 2015) 2015) N BEZANT V GOOCH H McMANIS OAM * N BEZANT T LALOR R RATE P BRADSHAW * (Oct B A GOODHEART OBE D C McKENZIE * 2015) * (2011) S BIBRA * (June 2015) J LEECE D REES M CAMPBELL OBE * P GOODRIDGE MBE * G MOUNSEY F BROWN S LEECE R REITZE * C J CARNE * C D HARPER * C B NICHOLAS OAM A BRAZIER * K LEGGETT M REYNOLDS * P T CARTER AM * R J JEWELL L PACKHAM E BURGESS * N MANNOLINI D SCANLON * R CHARLESWORTH AM D JOHNSON * I PITT * (July 2015) H BYLES * H McMANIS OAM * W SCOTT * D CROTHERS S J JOHNSON * M A REYNOLDS * P COLLINS J McMEEKIN B SHARPE J T CRUICKSHANK * A KELLY F N SERMON * S DAVIES AM P MONTGOMERY D SMART S DAVIES AM D R KELLY AM * (May P SCOTT J EDSALL * G MOUNSEY H SMITH 2015) A EMSLIE F MURRAY M SUTHERLAND E A EASTMAN OBE * K KEMP A J TODD * A FUHRMANN C NAYLOR S TONKIN * Deceased R GLENCROSS * G NAPIER V VILLAMIL V GOOCH J NETTLETON L WALDRON - LIFE MEMBERS S HAHNEL C NICHOLAS OAM J WRIGHT * S DAVIES AM C NICHOLAS OAM E A EASTMAN OBE * C HARPER * * Deceased B GOODHEART OBE * S LEECE F MURRAY HOCKEY AUSTRALIA - AWARD OF MERIT R CHARLESWORTH AO * Deceased The following have been recognised by Hockey Australia for service to hockey in Western Australia and Australia by an Award of Merit HOCKEY AUSTRALIA - LEGEND STATUS R AGGISS G GETLEY L PACKHAM (NEW AWARD 2016) M ADAMS * B GLENCROSS OAM I PITT * P CARTER AM * B GOODHEART OBE * G REID R HAWKES OAM R CHARLESWORTH AM R CHARLESWORTH AM M HAGER J SANDS * J EDSALL * F MURRAY F SERMON * J EVANS J LEECE T GALVIN S LEECE * Deceased

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President’s Report

Hockey is a unique sport enjoyed equally by both men and women who can play the sport through their whole life. Commencing as a young child in HookIn2Hockey programs and progressing to social and competitive full field games on grass or artificial surfaces, hockey can be played and enjoyed to well over the age of 70 in Masters’ competitions. An Olympic sport, hockey encourages engagement in sport throughout a person’s life. Furthermore, while other sports have seen a recent push in female participation, hockey as a sport has a long history of gender parity, with national athletes remunerated equally. Participation in the sport is currently at 52 per cent female and 48 per cent male - a split that is historically representative of player participation and equality.

2017 was a rewarding but challenging year for Hockey in WA. The Board believes that the initiatives that are being implemented are laying the foundations for a strong and exciting future for our sport.

In December 2017, after a rigorous external recruitment process, the Hockey WA Board appointed Stuart Gilsenan as its new CEO following a period of interim management. With a strong leadership track record and significant experience in driving strategic and operational business outcomes, as well as building stakeholder relationships and growing participation, I am confident Stuart is the person to lead hockey in WA to the forefront of sporting excellence. Hockey WA’s strategic focus is to increase the footprint of our sport, doubling the number of participants across a wider range of accessible ‘game products’ that are entertaining, social and competitive. We are also reviewing our High Performance Program Pathway in order to deliver a sustainable, aspirational, inclusive and holistic pathway and to understand how we can establish, enable and support pathways for players and coaches in the future.

A Competitions Review, which aims to simplify the current senior metropolitan competition has also begun and it’s hoped this will make it easier for people to understand the grading system and simplify the promotion relegation process. Furthermore, in May 2018 we will start a formal revision of our existing Strategic Plan in order to grow our great sport whilst improving the organisation’s stakeholder engagement, governance practices and transparency for the benefit of our club and association members.

Elsewhere, there are a number of other exciting initiatives on the horizon. This includes the new Hockey Pro-League which the FIH has announced it’s introducing in 2019. Designed for broadcast and maximise fan engagement, this new, annual global home and away league involving the world’s leading hockey nations, aims to create a global game that inspires a generation.

State and Territory Hockey Associations have also agreed that a new approach to the current (AHL) is critical to the future of the sport. The prospect of a revised AHL that will move towards a home-and-away league model has huge potential and it’s hoped that the new league can be introduced for the 2018 season.

I would like to extend my thanks to our previous President, Mr. Phil Nillsen, for his contribution to the organisation over the past nine years. After joining the Board in 2008, Phil became President in 2013 and was influential in the creation of many innovative new policies, initiatives and events which have set the pathway for the growth of the association.

The strength of Hockey in WA is due to the support of its members, volunteers and stakeholders and, as such, I would like to recognise their efforts over the past year which have contributed to our sport’s success. Our volunteers are the life blood of hockey in our State and their dedication drives the development of the sport throughout Western Australia. I’d also like to thank our partners - Hockey Australia, the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries, Healthway, Curtin University and WAIS – along with all of our other sponsors for their ongoing support.

Western Australia enjoys a long and illustrious history with hockey and over the coming weeks and months, the focus of Hockey WA will be to establish a sustainable future for our sport by growing participation, enhancing engagement with our members and key stakeholders as well as creating sustainable pathways which inspire people to succeed whether that be playing, coaching umpiring or volunteering.

I look forward to communicating and engaging with you as we work together to develop and implement the new programs that will invigorate and grow Hockey in WA.

Garry Fitzpatrick President - Hockey WA

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Chief Executive Officer’s Report

The collective achievements of our hockey community once again underpin another busy 12-month period for our sport with 2017 being very much a year of transition.

As the governing body for the sport in the West, Hockey WA’s Participation Programs continue to gain traction and in 2017 more than 17,000 registered participants were engaged throughout the State. Collectively, our Hookin2Hockey, Stick2Hockey and Sporting Schools initiatives provide the vehicle for delivery against our Participation Strategies. As we continue to focus our operational energies on achieving much needed growth at this critical foundation level, our ability to provide innovative offerings to existing and new markets has become a key focus. Progress and growth in these areas would not be possible without the ongoing contribution of our delivery agents and we are certainly indebted to our Associations, Clubs and schools for their invaluable and ongoing support.

Our proud history of boasting one of the sport’s pre-eminent club competitions also continues to build year on year and our work towards continual improvement was underpinned by the rollout of our competitions’ review. This review involved critical interaction and feedback from key stakeholders within our community, something which was vital to ensure that we stay ahead of the game and lead our State counterparts.

Additionally, a review of Hockey WA’s current High Performance Pathway commenced in November and received fantastic support and interaction from the hockey community. An independent review panel was also established and charged with providing a set of key ecommendations to the Hockey WA Board by mid-2018. I have no doubt that these changes will mark a significant and positive outcome for our sport’s athlete, coaching and officiating pathways and will contribute to a long term growth in participation within our Clubs.

As I reflect on my relatively short time as CEO, I would like to acknowledge the work of Interim CEO, Nick Marvin, who played a pivotal role in overseeing operational delivery, providing an ongoing platform for stakeholder engagement and much needed guidance and stability for the organisation. I would also like to extend my sincere thanks to President Garry Fitzpatrick and his fellow Directors, not only for all they contribute to our sport but for their ongoing support as well. With a diverse Board flushed with the passion, experience and the prerequisite skill sets, they are firmly committed to achieving the organisation’s key strategic outcomes and are steadfast in ensuring that this sport goes from strength to strength and once again becomes a powerhouse within WA’s sporting landscape.

Finally, I would also like to thank each of you for your significant contributions across the year and make special mention of the Hockey WA staff, all of whom give selflessly of their time above and beyond their duties for the advancement of our sport.

I look forward to continuing to work together in 2018.

Stuart Gilsenan CEO - Hockey WA

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FACILITIES & INFRASTRUCTURE

2017 was another exceptionally busy year at Perth Hockey Stadium. We hosted several tournaments throughout the year with the highlights definitely being the Australian Hockey League and Under 13 Australian Carnival. The Smarter than Smoking J7/8, J9/10 and J11/12 WA Club Championships also showcased the depth of talent in Western Australian hockey at the moment.

In June, Perth Hockey Stadium welcomed the CBH Country Men’s and Women’s tournaments to town. These championships are always well supported by our Regional Associations and offer a fantastic opportunity for regional players.

With the ongoing support of the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries, we were fortunate enough to be able to replace the tiled roof with a tin roof and upgrade the lights on Pitch 1. The upgrade included new control gear and more efficient lights which will ensure that we have the required lux levels for broadcasting and first grade senior matches. The Hockey WA Board are also currently negotiating an extension to the lease with Curtin University.

Furthermore, 2017 saw the resurrection of the Metro Turf Advisory Group (MTAG) - a group which represents all turf owners/ operators and looks at various issues to improve the experience offered to patrons utilising the facilities. A Board subcommittee has also been established to review current hockey playing facilities. The main focus is on the future facility requirements for the sport. This is by no means an easy task, but it is critical for the growth of the sport.

Thanks must go to the sponsors and the number of volunteers who dedicated many hours over the past season to ensure that the strength of these events continues year by year.

Perth Hockey Stadium will continue to offer a high quality facility.

Gerrit Engelbrecht Senior Manager - Facilities and Infrastructure

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HIGH PERFORMANCE

In 2014 Hockey WA began a process of addressing the decline of its State team performances and National athlete progression and identification.

Through the implementation of a large scale centralised model, the State’s performances have improved with a strong and deep cohort of talent coming through our U18s age group. This is now beginning to also have an impact at U21 and Australian Hockey League (AHL) levels.

The AHL remains a bridging exercise with both the WA Diamonds and WA Thundersticks having a large number of retirements over the last few years which has forced a regeneration of both squads. This year’s fifth placings were disappointing but there is confidence that another year invested in both young teams is setting the Diamonds and Thundersticks up for a sustained return to finals hockey.

As the landscape continually changes and new challenges surface it’s important that we continue to evolve and work towards a sustainable and balanced approach to stakeholder support, opportunities and the long term success of hockey in the State.

With this in mind, Hockey WA has undertaken an extensive review and collaboration exercise with key stakeholders and the wider community. An independent High Performance Review Committee has also been formed and will be tasked with working with Hockey WA over the coming year to provide recommendations for the future of the organisation’s High Performance and Development activities.

2018 will see High Performance focused on delivering enhanced support and opportunities for the State’s teams and elite athletes.. Developing an updated long term model and beginning to gain momentum in targeted development areas like coach development and improved regional support will also be priorities.

2017 Results

WA Diamonds - 5th WA Thundersticks - 5th U21 Men - Bronze U21 Women - Silver U18 Men - Bronze (Pakistan won silver) U18 Women - Bronze State Country Men – 5th State Country Women - 4th Open Men Indoor - 4th Open Women Indoor - Silver U21 Men Indoor - Gold U21 Women Indoor - Silver U18 Men Indoor - Silver U18 Women Indoor – Bronze

Jason Butcher High Performance Manager

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Participation

Throughout 2017 Hockey WA increased its focus on schools. Our Sporting School Program numbers continued to track well this calendar year and through a Federal Government supported initiative we were able to deliver more than 2,500 experiences. We also launched our School Pilot Project, which sought to establish programs before, during and after school using the Hookin2Hockey model. This initiative will see a strong growth in our school engagement strategy as we head into 2018.

Once again we attended the Primary Australian Council for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (ACHPER) conference and continued to develop our relationship with Murdoch University’s education department sharing best practice between education students and our aspiring coaches.

This year also saw us roll out the U13 and U15 Development Program. Now in its second year, the popularity of these retention based programs continues to rise with more than 850 children involved. The community feedback we have received supports a modification in approach to the U15s for 2018 and we will respond accordingly with a different clinic structure. Enrolments for the 2017-18 U13 program are once again 10% up on the previous year. During 2017 we maintained our support for regional based athletes in the program, committing to an investment of more than $22,000 for their subsidised attendance. We also expanded this approach to children who access Kid Sport vouchers.

In March we took our Regional Roadshow to Geraldton, delivering four development and retention clinics over the four days. We also worked with the team in Geraldton to deliver school based clinics in more than 15 schools as well as holding a Top Club session and a Level 1 Coaching Course.

In May we visited the Pilbara in a Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries supported initiative. We spent five days in Port Hedland, Karratha and Newman assisting the roll out of three new Hookin2Hockey centres as well as delivering school clinics, Top Club ses- sions and working with newly established and the vibrant Nickol Bay Association. This visit also supported a more collaborative approach with the Hockey Australia program in Karratha and it is great to see hockey growing in the Pilbara.

Hockey WA has also joined force with WA and Football in a Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries supported regional project to ensure the viability of our smaller regional centres. Presently, we are collating data across our State to overlay our footprint with that of the other sports and are looking forward to planning a combined approach next year.

With close to 19,500 in-school and in-clinic experiences for children across our regional areas, our Regional Associations, with the support of Healthway funding, continue to deliver a strong ‘Smarter than Smoking’ culture to the whole State.

Our strategic intent for 2018 is to work with Clubs and Associations to develop robust before, during and after school programs using the Hookin2Hockey model in order to support the funding of club based Development Officers.

Janine Finnie Participation Manager

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COMPETITIONS & EVENTS

I am delighted to report that 2017 has been a year of considerable advancement for the Competition and Events Department. A focus on sig- nificant strategic improvements was the underpinning motivation to execute an effective and efficient department resulting in amore professional standard of competitions and events.

As mentioned at the start of this report, we have achieved a great deal in 2017. This included:

• Consulting on the Premier and Provisional Leagues Competition Review • Implementing successfully the match management program Altiusrt to our Premier One competitions • Introducing radio communications for our Premier One match umpires • Accessing multiple satellite venues for the delivery of our events programme to push our event brand to the greater metropolitan area • Hosting a successful Australian Hockey League and Under 13 Australian Carnival • Signing a partnership with the Public Schools Association Western Australia to provide an additional tier to our officiating pathway.

Competitions

Clubs remain integral to the successful delivery of our competitions. There are 39 clubs extending from large clubs to small one-team clubs. Club numbers remain static nevertheless club player numbers are steadily increasing with latest evaluations at:

• 340 junior teams spread over 47 grades • 297 senior teams spread over 31 grades • 118 master teams spread over 14 grades • 23 junior indoor teams spread over 5 grades • 20 senior indoor teams spread over 4 grades

Hockey needs to ensure that it continues to attract young people to the sport if it is to thrive in the future. Our Clubs and Associations are providing the environment for young people to enjoy the game so that hockey can compete with higher profile sports.

2017 has seen our Clubs and Associations work more closely with us than ever before. This process must continue and expand so that we can maintain growth and sustainable club focus in whatever we do.

All clubs face challenges of scarce resources in terms of facilities, volunteers, finances and the ever increasing complexity of administration. Our clubs are reliant on the many hundreds of volunteers that have continued to show extraordinary commitment to the advancement of our sport. We thank the effort of our club executives, junior coordinators, volunteers, parents and families.

Events

Hockey WA continues to deliver a full complement of event programmes to provide the ever changing performance landscape a platform for delivery – from the high performance athlete to the recreational athlete, Hockey WA is dedicated to provide suitable events. This includes:

• Smarter Than Smoking J5/6 Grading Festival • Smarter Than Smoking J11/12, J9/10, J7/8 WA Club Championships • CBH Group Men’s and Women’s Club Championships • Smarter Than Smoking Indoor Club Championships.

The online registration platform in SportsTG, which was successfully trialled in 2016 for our underage events, was introduced for the whole of Hockey WA’s events calendar. It offered a robust system and proved very popular, with all participating teams entering and viewing their results and ladder positions in real-time.

Strategically we continue to work with the High Performance and Participation Departments to ensure that our event programmes support our cohort of athletes increasing commitments.

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Results:

CBH Group Men’s Country Championships Division 1 Upper Great Southern Division 2 Greater Wheatbelt Division 3 Collie Masters Division Bunbury

CBH Group Women’s Country Championships Division 1 Bunbury Division 2 Central Great Southern Division 3 Lower Great Southern Division 4 Upper Great Southern Division 5 Donnybrook Masters Division 1 Mortlock Masters Division 2 Peel

Smarter Than Smoking J 11/12 WA Club Championships A Grade Boys Geraldton A Grade Girls Lower Great Southern B Grade Boys Peel B Grade Girls Geraldton

Smarter Thank Smoking J 9/10 WA Club Championships A Grade Boys Melville A Grade Girls Bunbury B Grade Boys Fremantle B Grade Girls WASPs Smarter Thank Smoking J 7/8 WA Club Championships A Grade Boys YMCC A Grade Girls Lions B Grade Boys Lower Great Southern B Grade Girls Collie

Smarter Than Smoking Indoor Club Championships U 18 Boys Lions U 18 Girls Melville U 15 Boys Hale U 15 Girls Lions

The highlight of the Hockey WA events program was undoubtedly the return of the Australian Hockey League and Under 13 Australian Carnivals in September/ October 2017. These events were held at Perth Hockey Stadium, Warwick Turf and Guildford Grammar School with the finals streamed live via Epicentre. An immense amount of planning and preparation in advance of these events ensured they were well executed.

Officiating

From grassroots level to the world stage, it has also been successful year for officiating in Western Australia. With close to 160 individuals build- ing the base of our officiating panel. Hockey WA has successfully made 2,247 appointments during the winter season (1,863 umpire appointments, 258 technical appointments and 126 umpire coach appointments). At a national level, we had 14 umpire appointments and 15 technical appointments to National Carnivals, Championships and Leagues. At international level, we had two umpire appointments and 11 technical appointments, including two International Hockey Federation (FIH) ranking upgrades. Further highlights included three appointments to the Sentinel Homes World League Final in Auckland, New Zealand.

II would like to thank all the members of the Officiating Advisory Group and the expertise of the additional individuals who contributed through the subgroups for their hard work and commitment. Finally, I would like to thank everyone in the hockey community for their contribution to another great and successful season of hockey - the players, affiliates, volunteers, officials and spectators who contributed and made 2017 another excellent year of competition.

Shayley McGurk Davy Manager - Competitions & Events

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OFFICIATING ADVISORY GROUP

With 2017 being the third year of operation for this group, it was a time of consolidation and working towards ‘ironing out’ some of the kinks from the previous years.

As is always the case, assisting Hockey WA with the effective management of the officiating program brings with it some challenges including the inappropriate treatment of umpires by players, off-field staff and spectators as well as a lack of umpires. John Ward took over responsibility for officiating development and was ably assisted by Shane Knapp. As a result, we were able to work steadily towards providing coaching and development to a larger and more diverse group of umpires and better prepare those umpires who were heading off to officiate at the national and international level.

Sarah Allanson and Tom Daniells once again took on the unenviable task of allocations which unfortunately was left to Sarah (ably assisted by Ben Bregazzi) to manage for a large part of the season when Tom’s work commitments forced him to reduce his time spent on hockey. Greater attention was shown to developing and working with our younger less experienced umpires which unfortunately meant that some of our older more experienced umpires had reduced opportunities for panel allocations. We are extremely grateful to them for filling the gaps (often at short notice) and for imparting their experience to those less experienced umpires in the non-panel allocated grades.

International and national competitions also showcased other members of our WA hockey officiating community and we’d like to congratulate the following on their officiating achievements in 2017:

National Appointments

Jennie Thompson Women’s Australian Hockey League (TO) Under 13 Girls Australian Championship (TD) Men’s Open Indoor Championship (ATD) Women’s Open Australian Indoor Championship (ATD) Under 21 Men’s Australian Indoor Championship (TD) Under 21 Women’s Australian Indoor Championship (TD)

Nicola Ogden Under 13 Boys Australian Indoor Championship (ATD) Under 13 Girls Australian Indoor Championship (ATD) Men’s Australian Masters Championship (Asst. TD)

Shayley McGurk-Davy Women’s Australian Hockey League (TO)

Denise Willcock Women’s Australian Hockey League (TO) Under 15 Girls Australian Championship (ATD)

Pixie Salem Women’s Australian Masters Championship (ATD)

Melissa Trivic Women’s Australian Hockey League (National Umpire)

Kim Todd Under 21 Women’s Australian Championship (National Umpire) Women’s Masters Championship (National Umpire)

Jade Vorenburg Women’s Australian Masters Championship (National Umpire)

Jessica Edwards Under 15 Girls Australian Championship (National Umpire)

Georgia Higgins Under 15 Girls Australian Championship (National Umpire)

Nola Bezant Under 13 Girls Australian Championship (Umpires Manager)

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Ruby Guilfoyle Under 13 Girls Australian Championship (National Umpire)

Kuk Hee Kim Women’s Australian Masters Championship (National Umpire)

Cheryl Murphy Women’s Australian Masters Championship (National Umpire)

Murray Grime Men’s Australian Hockey League (National Umpire) Under 21 Men’s Australian Championship (Umpires Manager)

Dan Johnston Men’s Australian Hockey League (National Umpire)

Aiden Elliot Under 21 Men’s Australian Championship (National Umpire)

Jordan Moore Under 18 Men’s Australian Championship (National Umpire)

Reece Young Under 15 Boys Australian Championship (National Umpire)

Carl Mueler Under 13 Boys Australian Championship (Asst Umpires Manager) Men’s Australian Country Championship (National Umpire)

Riley Symington Under 13 Boys Australian Championship (National Umpire)

Sebastian Hood Under 13 Boys Australian Championship (National Umpire)

Graham Napier Men’s Australian Masters Championship (TD)

George Mullins Men’s Australian Masters Championship (TO)

Shane Knapp Men’s Australian Masters Championship (Judge)

Allan Ssdler Men’s Australian Masters Championship (Umpire)

Andrew Tucker Men’s Australian Masters Championship (Umpire)

International Appointments

Murray Grime Sultan Azlan Shah Cup Tournament (AUM) 4 Nations (UM)

Melissa Trivic Sentinel Homes Hockey World League Final

Jennie Thompson Hawkes Bay Cup (TO/Judge) Oceania Cup (TD) Oceania Intercontinental Hockey5s (TD) Melbourne 4 Nations (TO)

Tammy Standley Sentinel Homes Hockey World League Final (TD)

Shayley McGurk-Davy Sentinel Homes Hockey World League Final (TO/Judge)

It would be remiss of me to not acknowledge our officiating award winners for 2017 and so congratulations must go to Golden Whistle Award Winners – Melissa Trivic and Darren Parkes, Hockey WA Service to Officiating – Rodney Thornton, as well as Ian Pitt Rising Star official winner – Jess Edwards. 2018 is just around the corner and the recent call for Expressions of Interest for vacant positions for the OAG will bring some new blood to the group who will further assist the group to continue its work in increasing our officiating numbers, bedding down our development pathways and increasing our representation on the National and International stages.

In closing, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of those in our officiating hockey community for their ongoing dedication and commitment to our sport and for rising to the numerous challenges that they face with professionalism and pride in often challenging and try- ing situations. Hockey in WA (or anywhere for that matter) would not survive without you.

Yours in hockey,

Ceri Writer Convenor OAG

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MASTERS

Charter

The WA Masters Hockey Committee is a committee of Hockey WA and is responsible to the Management of Hockey WA and encompasses all matters relating to Masters Hockey and Masters Hockey State Teams.

Chairman’s Report

The WA Masters Committee Members holding office in November of 2017 were Peter Connolly (Chairman), Jill van Duuren, Keith Gilbride, Sine- ad French-Bluhm, Scott Macdonald, Jean-Marie Rudd, Suzi Wood, Peter Andrews, Isobel Bevis and Cameron Robinson. John Heath resigned at the beginning of 2017 due to other commitments, I thank John for his service. In April of 2017 Peter Westlund, long-time chairman of the Committee, resigned to join the Board of Hockey WA. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Peter for his long and outstanding service to WA Masters Hockey through leadership of the Committee. I wish Peter all the best in his new role and know that his considerable knowledge and experience will continue to benefit all hockey players in WA.

Four members of the current Committee are casual appointees due to the two resignations outlined above and two positions left vacant from the 2016 Annual Meeting. All casually appointed positions must retire at the end of the year and are available for election at the 2017 Annual Meeting. Graham Newson retired as secretary to the Committee as he moved interstate. I would like to thank Graham for his excellent service to the Committee and wish him well in his future endeavours. Peter Andrews has agreed to act as secretary to the Committee until a replace- ment can be found.

Committee Members hold portfolio responsibilities and have handled their with great success. I acknowledge and congratulate all Committee Members for their enormous enthusiasm, energy and significant contributions throughout the year. As the Charter specifies, the Committee has significant advisory and operational responsibilities. In its advisory capacity, the Committee provides advice to Hockey WA management and staff on a wide range of local competition issues and policies and the development of Masters Hockey for the hockey community. Its op- erational responsibilities encompass selecting Coaches, Managers and Players to participate in the annual Australian Masters Championships, this year held in Newcastle for and , and the significant associated logistical arrangements.

Local Competition

Thirty-five teams took the field in four divisions of the Women’s Wednesday Night Masters Competitions - the same number as 2016. Seventy-Five teams took the field in Men’s Masters Saturday afternoon competitions, an increase of two on 2016, while eight teams partici- pated in the Over 40 Midweek Division on Monday night, a decrease of three from 2016. The decrease of three teams is a concern and the Committee are looking at the reasons behind this loss to the competition and the options for retaining and regaining teams in the midweek competition. The continued strength of the mid-week women’s competition and the weekend men’s competition demonstrates the depth of the Masters hockey community in the WA metro area. Grand Final Winners for Men in Division 1 for each grade were Westside Wolves in Over 40 Division one and Over 40 Midweek, Modernians in Over 50 and Old Aquinians in Over 60. For Women’s Midweek, YMCC in the Rae Blunt Pennant, Melville in Division 2, Suburban Lions in Division 3 and Rockingham in Division 4 each won Grand Finals.

The Western Hockey Masters club facilitates Over 50 and Over 60 Masters hockey competitions on a Wednesday afternoon at Pert Hockey Sta- dium and an Over 65 competition on Saturday afternoons at Perry Lakes most weeks of the year. Masters hockey players in Western Australia are fortunate to have this continuing choice of participation.

Australian Masters Championships

Newcastle hosted the Women’s Australian Masters Championships. Six teams from Over 40 Division through to the Over 65 Division were en- tered in the Championships. The WA results were Over 40, Bronze Medal; Over 45, Silver Medal; Over 50, Silver Medal; Over 55, Silver Medal; Over 60, 4th; Over 65, Silver Medal. The WA contingent won the Anne Stewart Perpetual Trophy for best overall State for a restricted (reduced team numbers) State for the second year running. Seven WA Players also competed in the O35 division in a composite team known as South- West comprising the majority of its players from WA and SA. This team was coached by Ben Mynott and managed by Cheryl Poustie, both from WA. A total of 16 players and six shadow players from Western Australian teams were selected to play in the Australian Women’s Masters Teams for the 2018 Masters World Cup at Barcelona, Spain in July/August 2018. Also selected were Allison Rieck as Coach and Temeka Curly as Assistant Coach of the Women’s Australian Over 40 Team.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 15 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Reports

Hobart hosted the 2017 Men’s Australian Masters Championships with WA Masters Hockey fielding 10 teams in Over 40 through to Over 75 divisions. Results for the Championships were Over 40, 4th; Over 45, Gold Medal; Over 50, 4th; Over 55, Silver Medal; Over 60, Gold Medal and Over 65, Silver Medal; Over 70, Bronze Medal; Over 75, Gold Medal; Over 50 Div 2, Bronze Medal; Over 55 Div 2, Silver Medal. WA were unable to enter an Over 35 team due to a low number of nominations.

A total of 31 players and 13 shadow players were selected in Australian Teams to participate in the 2018 Masters World Cup at Barcelona. Also selected were Cameron Fairbrother as Coach of the Australian Over 55 Men, Bill Williamson as Manager of the Australia Over 75 Men and Paula Dick as Manager of the Australian Over 50 Men. Congratulations to our successful WA teams and Australian selections. The overall performance of the WA Masters Hockey Women’s and Men’s Teams in 2017 continues to demonstrate our ability to perform above expecta- tions for the size of our player base and shows the strength of our local competition, our selection policies and procedures and team prepara- tion. A warm thank you and congratulations to the Coaches, Managers and sports health professionals who helped deliver these excellent results.

Committee Outlook

The Committee makes a significant contribution to the development of Masters Hockey in WA in order to meet the needs of participants. This work is undertaken with a predominantly volunteer base. The Committee could not deliver these results without the support of Hockey WA and I would like to acknowledge and thank the Hockey WA Board and staff for their considerable assistance throughout the year. I would specifically like call out the efforts of Rob Moore and Candyce Peacock. Rob went above and beyond assisting with delivery of our communica- tions and our Masters survey, while Candyce quickly and efficiently organised for the setup of and changes to the 2017 Masters State team nomination website.

The recruitment of suitably skilled and committed members for the Committee became an urgent requirement in 2017 because of retirements and two already vacant positions. Four outstanding candidates for casual appointment were appointed during the year, Suzi Wood, Peter Andrews, Cameron Robinson and Isobel Bevis. These appointments have maintained or increased the diversity of participation in Committee decisions by geographic location, age and club affiliation while strengthening the skill set of the Committee.

At the end of the 2017 season the Committee issued one of the most comprehensive surveys of masters and near masters aged players undertaken in WA. 5,200 players aged 30 and over were asked to complete the survey. The analysis of the survey results is not yet available but will provide valuable input into the annual review of our Strategic Plan.

In 2018, we will deliver a new website in accordance with our media and communications policy with the specific goal of creating closer links with the entire Masters Hockey community through direct communication to and from individuals. Our strategic focus remains the creation and nourishment of an environment and culture which continues to increase the number of players and to improve the experience for all of those players participating in the game of hockey at all levels. Encouraging players who are reaching the age of eligibility for Masters Hockey to consider continuing their participation into and beyond the Over 35 and Over 40 competition is a critical activity. The Committee is working with Hockey WA staff to make the Over 30 Summer competition trial from last summer a permanent addition to the hockey calendar with the goal of having both women’s and men’s competitions in the post-Christmas period. This will create recognition of the opportunities for Over 35 WA and Australian representative teams.

These and other action plans to improve participation in, and enjoyment of, Masters Hockey are a focus of the WA Masters Hockey Committee’s 2018 agenda.

Peter Connolly Chairman -WA Masters Hockey Committee

16 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Reports

WAIS Men's Report The WAIS Men’s Hockey Program provided athlete highlights at both National Junior Squad both Liam and George were offered WAIS Junior and Senior levels throughout 2017. scholarships. During the U21 Nationals, the Kookaburras were participating in the With new National Coaches for 2017, it provided new opportunities for World League Semi-Finals in South Africa. With consistent WA WAIS athletes to push for final positions into the National Squad. performances in the lead up, , , and Tom Wickham all gained selection. The Kookaburras suffered a Early in the year Canberra was host for the National Camp which saw semi final loss to Belgium 2-1 but would assert their authority in the Tom Wickham, Frazer Gerrard, and Coby Green display 3rd/4th playoff beating Spain 8-1. Finishing in the top four, the their skills in front of newly appointed Kookaburras Head Coach, Colin Kookaburras assured themselves of playing in the World League Final Batch. Following the camp, whilst all four athletes performed well, Tom later on in the year, as well as gaining automatic qualification to the Wickham was successful in being elevated into the National Squad. World Cup in 2018.

The new look Kookaburras squad had their first playing opportunity The WA Thundersticks would be going through a transitional phase for the year in Darwin where they would take on Pakistan in a four Test in 2017 with nine athletes from last year’s silver medal winning team Match Series. Tyler Lovell, Trent Mitton, Tristan Clemons and Tom moving on. The Thundersticks would go on to finish 5th after only Wickham all played in the four games, defeating Pakistan in each losing two of their seven games. Selected WAIS athletes were Frazer match. Gerrard, Liam Flynn, Matthew Fisher, Jake Harvie, Coby Green and Matthew Bird. Their Australian colleagues in Tyler Lovell, Trent Mitton, The Pakistan Test Series also played a role for selection to the Azlan Tom Wickham and Aran Zalewski would also join them. WAIS athletes Shah Cup, the second event on the international calendar for the Frazer Gerrard and Liam Flynn would go on to make their Thundersticks Kookaburras. Tyler Lovell, Trent Mitton and Tom Wickham were debuts. Other WAIS athletes Tristan Clemons, George McGeoch and successful in selection. Despite beating Great Britain in the opening Brayden King would also play AHL taking up opportunities to play for round game, they would have to settle for 2nd place going down to Tasmania or Northern Territory. them 4-3 in the final. The Burras were back in action nearing the end of the year which Around the same time WAIS welcomed Alistair Murray into the would see Coby Green, Liam Flynn and George McGeoch travel to program following a good performance at the U18 National Champion- Malaysia for the Sultan of Johor Cup. The Burras would go on from last ships in Hobart. With six WA athletes having outstanding performances year’s success to win back-to-back Gold medals at the tournament with and earning “National Futures” recognition post tournament, the a 2-0 victory over Great Britain in the final. outlook is definitely promising for WA hockey in the coming years. This year’s AHL was also used as a selection phase for two tournaments Mid-year saw the announcement of the National Development Squad. at the back end of the year for the Kookaburras, the Oceania Cup in Three WAIS athletes would eventually be elevated from the National and the International Festival of Hockey in Melbourne. All five Junior Squad in Jake Harvie, Matthew Bird and Frazer Gerrard. The WAIS National Squad athletes would be named in either one or both announcement of the squad also coincided with the naming of the of the two tournaments with Tyler Lovell, Trent Mitton, Aran Zalewski, National Development Tour of Europe. Matthew Bird, Frazer Gerrard Tristan Clemons and Tom Wickham all selected along with Jake Harvie were named to tour. Jake Harvie was unavailable due to University who made his Kookaburras debut. commitments. To see out the year, we will see the Kookaburras in their final The U21 Nationals were this year held in Wollongong, New South competition for the year taking on the worlds best at the World League Wales. Alec Rasmussen, Coby Green, Frazer Gerrard, Matthew Fisher, Final in India. Post tournament we will have to wait with great Brayden King and Jake Harvie would all earn selection and represent expectation on the release of the 2018 National Senior Squad. WA in the black and gold. With a strong back end to the tournament, WA would gain a bronze medal after defeating Victoria in a shootout. Chris O’Reilly WAIS Men’s Hockey Coach The U21 Nationals were also the impetus for selection into the National Junior Squad. WAIS athletes Alec Rasmussen, Coby Green, Matthew Fisher and Brayden King would all gain selection, along with Liam Flynn and George McGeoch. By earning their selection into the

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 17 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Reports

WAIS WoMen's Report

The early months of 2017 were spent preparing for the Senior National Camp held in Canberra in March. The purpose of this was to select the final four places for the 2017 National Senior Squad. WAIS had four representatives attend this camp. Georgia Wilson was successful in gaining selection on the back of strong 2016 performances and an excellent camp display.

Georgia made her debut against The Netherlands in a two Test Series in June, as preparation for the World League Semi Finals. Although Australia were eliminated by China in the quarter final, they were successful in qualifying for the 2018 World Cup by winning their remaining matches of the tournament. Georgia went on to play in the Oceania Cup series in Sydney as well as International Festival of Hockey in Melbourne.

In November, Aleisha Power made her debut for the Hockeyroos in a three test series against Japan in Adelaide. This selection was confirma- tion of a long period of quality performances. At the end of 2016, Aleisha was named Goalkeeper of the Tournament at the Junior World Cup. Aleisha played an integral role in the Bronze Medal performance, which included winning a penalty shootout against Spain to claim 3rd place.

While these things were occurring, the rest of the WAIS players were busy making progressive steps toward their own goals. Kyra Flynn and Penny Squibb toured Japan in a five match series with the National Development Squad in August. Along with Aleisha Power, all three made strong contributions to the successful tour that won four of its five matches.

The National underage tournaments were also a success for WA, with the State’s U18 team finishing 3rd and the U21s claiming Silver. These team performances played an important role in helping WAIS athletes to achieve national recognition in their respective age groups.

The national U21 Squad for 2017 contained five WAIS athletes - Sienna Archer, Annie Gibbs, Pippa Morgan, Candyce Peacock and Shanea Tonkin. In addition, Sara Foster, Renee Rockliff and Jolie Sertorio were all identified in the Recognised Futures Group. Renee Rockliff was also selected to join the five U21 athletes in attending a National Junior in December of 2017.

In the final third of the year, WAIS welcomed five identified development pathway athletes into its program for two six-week Training Agreement blocks. This is an important aspect of the identification and development plan for young athletes as it allows both parties to experience and understand the requirements and capabilities of being involved in a high performance training program.

2017 has been a successful year for the women’s program. Two athletes made their debut for the Hockeyroos, and the group that sits below the senior level made steady progress in their development through their inclusion in the National Junior Program.

Jeremy Davy WAIS Women’s Hockey Coach

18 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 2017 Australian Hockey League Final Place - 5th

Results 2017 Team Simon Benetti WA Thundersticks 3 Northern Territory 1 Matthew Bird Jyi Connolly WA Thundesrticks 1 India 4 Bryn de Bes Matthew Fisher Australian Capital Territory 2 WA Thundersticks 3 Liam Flynn Frazer Gerrard New South Wales 1 WA Thundersticks 1 Coby Green Jake Harvie New Zealand 2 WA Thundersticks 3 Tyler Lovell (GK) Frank Main 1 WA Thundersticks 5 Trent Mitton Duncan Pearce Tasmania 1 WA Thundersticks 2 Ben Rennie (GK) Marshall Roberts Coach: Chris O’Reilly James Royce Assistant Coach: Bevan George Tom Wickham Manager: Hans Geers Aran Zalewski Physiotherapist Aaron Thomas

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 19 2017 Australian Hockey League Final Place - 5th Results 2017 Team WA Diamonds 4 Australian Capital Territory 2 Sophie Argus (GK) Roos Broek WA Diamonds 5 Northern Territory 0 Jemma Buckley Katy Clarke WA Diamonds 2 Queensland 4 Jacqui Day Kate Denning New Zealand 1 WA Diamonds 0 Kyra Flynn Rachel Frusher WA Diamonds 2 India 1 Annie Gibbs Melissa Luff WA Diamonds 3 Tasmania 1 Line Malan Philippa Morgan WA Diamonds 4 South Australia 1 Candyce Peacock Aleisha Power (GK) Coach: Colin Brandis Kathryn Slattery Assistant Coach: Tristram Woodhouse Penny Squibb Manager: Susan Dickson Shanea Tonkin Physiotherapist Renee Kennedy Georgia Wilson

20 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) State Teams

STATE TEAMS U21 MEN U18 MEN U15 BOYS (Gold)

Elliot Barton James Collins Sam Ashton James Benetti Nicholas Corner Wian Bester Simon Benetti Karel Cronje Lloyd Cant Bryn de Bes Denver Farmer Daniel Cope Matthew Edgar Riley Faulds Campbell Geddes Matthew Fisher Dane Gavranich James Hackett Liam Flynn Harry Golding Oliver Higgins Alexander Fraser Tom Harvie Jed Hood Dane Gavranich James Leigh James Mardardy Frazer Gerrard Lachlan Meston Zachary McKinnon Coby Green Isak Milentis Charlie Norman Jake Harvie Alistair Murray Dylan Paull Joe Kenny Kyle Potter Cameron Pell Brayden King Marshall Puzey David Phillips George McGeoch Lachlan Sampson Alex Rippey Marshall Puzey Justin Schonken Stuart Smith Alec Rasmussen Christian Starkie Kye Stirrat Christian Starkie Hayden Vaitekenas David Wareham

Coach: Jason Butcher Coach: John Hay Coach: John Hay A/Coach: Nico Resta A/Coach: Ian Burcher A/Coach: John McGuckin Manager: David Johnston Manager: Ellie Hayward Manager: Tori Sumner Physio: Nathanael Curtin Physio: Jonathon Riseley Physio: Wayne Sun Championship held 6 - 14 July 2017, Championship held 19 - 29 April Championship held 5 - 13 April 2017 Wollongong, NSW 2017 in Hobart TAS Moorebank, NSW Final Placing: 3rd Final Placing: 3rd Final Placing: 3rd

U15 BOYS (Black) U13 BOYS (Lightning) U13 BOYS (Storm) Will Andrew Daniel Baltis Patrick Andrew Hunter Banyard Jack Cudby Mitchell Barron Eathan Blyth Matthew Edwards Luke Blee Zacharie Boglio Mitchell Hyde Jarod Crick Arman Brian Lewis Jones Jack Faulkner Hugo Charlesworth Aaron Klages Daniel Frangs Indee Elphick Charlie McIntyre Hudson Fogarty Benjamin Fels Hamish Meston Michael Forman Timothy Fleay Declan Morris Ian Grobbelaar Nic Foster Fletcher Netherway Brodie Hiskins Max Freedman Nicholas NG Charlie Johnston Trent Gumprich Louie Reglar Jeremy Mayne Thomas Keating Lawson Reimers Mitchell McGrath Kai Mayers Zhann Shorter Flynn Moulds Fletcher Taylor Matthew Van Selm James Spadanuda William Thomas Fletcher Wetherell Henry Vaughan Nicholas Verryn Xavier Yem Coach: Len Fernandes Coach: John McGuckin Coach: Michael Nicoli A/Coach: James Leigh A/Coach: Murray Frangs Coach: Jeremy Hiskins Manager: Sarsha Wetherell Manager: Krystina Hiskins Manager: Alex Sumner Championship held 29 September - Championship held 29 September - Championship held 5 - 13 April 2017 9 October 2017 Perth, WA 9 October 2017 Perth, WA Moorebank, NSW Final Placing: 4th Final Placing: 2nd Final Placing: 8th

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 21 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) State Teams

STATE TEAMS U21 WOMEN U18 WOMEN U15 GIRLS (Gold) Sienna Archer Ashleigh Barbetti Christine Aitken Tenille Barbetti Sarah Byrnes Caitlin Barnard Danielle Bestall Caitlin Cooper Emma Barrett Aimee Clark Sarah Foster Sienna Berry Natasha Del Borrello Molly Hagen Britney DeSilva Annie Gibbs Zoe Hopkinson Ella Du Preez Bree Johnson Jacqui Hutton Lou-Ellen Edwards Phillipa Morgan Bree Johnson Chloe Forbes Matilda Nelson Sophie Johnston Arizona Galbraith Claudia Nielsen Sarah Kaesler Tallulah Goldthorp Candyce Peacock Sophie McDonald Sarah Guilfoyle Aleisha Power Zeta Orrman Sarah Hasselerham Renee Rockliff Meg Read Brooke Hurst Jolie Sertorio Renee Rockliff Ellen Kozlowska Phoebe Smith Jolie Sertorio Ella Munro Karri Somerville Jo Snyman Tyler Pedley Shanea Tonkin Karri Somerville Sophie Skirving Carly Williamson Abbie Taylor Charli Wicksteed

Coach: Colin Brandis Coach: Jason Gabriel Coach: Hanny Kappelle A/Coach: Jeremy Davy A/Coach: Lawrie Tylor A/Coach: Kevin Burton Manager: Sue Dickson Manager: Janet Bestall Manager: Janet Elliot Physio: Naomi Udiljak Physio: Tess Moynihan Championship held 5 - 13 April 2017 Championship held 6 - 14 July 2017, Championship held 19 - 29 April in Moorebank, NSW Wollongong, NSW 2017 in Hobart TAS Final Placing: 5th Final Placing: 2nd Final Placing: 3rd

U15 GIRLS (Black) U13 GIRLS (Emeralds) U13 GIRLS (Rubies) Paris Chisholm Rachel Askey Jasmine Aitken Ginger Fogarty Sienna Bauchop Caitlyn Templeman Nicola Grobbelaar Trinity Chisholm Laura Crowe Jayde Jackson Imogen Dawson Sakeenah Esau Anne Jagtenberg Taneka Doney-Vati Maddison Fenwick Brooke Kenny Jessica Freedman Grace Foster Imogen King Mei Hill-Wilson Maya Keating Ingrid Ledger Lilly Mann Elyssa Melville Beatriz Monger-Molowny Sophie McCorkindale Caitlin Mundy Eliza Murray Portia Miller Jessica Padfield Breanna Pease Zandri Oosthuizen Tess Rowling Chloe Reder Ariana Papandroulakis Amy Sandilands Megan Roberts Annie Pfeiffer Jaya Scafidi Grace Sheppard Saysha Pillay Ada Smith Clare Shine Samantha Pope Alicia Tory Mikaela Swart Eloise Rosser Sari Wootton Emma Tinley McKenzie Wilson Coach: Julie De Silva/Joanne Embry Coach: David Ogden Coach: Janine Keating Manager: Kerry Gallagher A/Coach: Jessica Heath A/Coach: David Ogden Championship held 29 September to Manager: Talia Nicholson Manager: Angela Edwards 9 October 2017 Perth, WA Championship held 29 September to Physio: Ross Swadling Final Placing: 9th 9 October 2017 Perth, WA Championship held 5 - 13 April 2017 Final Placing: 4th in Moorebank, NSW Final Placing: 8th

22 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) State Teams

STATE TEAMS

MEN’S OPEN INDOOR MEN’S UNDER 21 INDOOR

Josh Byrne-Quinn Joshua Antonich Joel Carroll Taylor Brown Bradley Clarke Cameron Hyde Matthew Claxton Jason Lockett Jonathan Ellis Aiden Lowes Mark Ellis Ashley Ranford Patrick Lawther Frank Reynolds Michael Nicoli Matthew Tate Darren Parkes Ben Taylor Ben Rennie Andrew Vaitekenas Nicholas Tate Hayden Vaitekenas Andrew Vaitekenas Ryan West

Coach: Kynan Fuller Coach: Ben Rennie Manager: Ryan Briggs Manager: John Carroll Championship held 5 - 8 January Championship held 10 - 13 January 2017 in Wollongong, NSW 2017 in Wollongong, NSW Final Placing: 4th Final Placing: 1st

MEN’S UNDER 18 INDOOR BOYS’ UNDER 15 INDOOR

Ethan Faulds Ryan Armstrong-Boase Kevin Fitzgerald Ebrahim Aldophus Dylan Forbes Thomas Bergin Nicholas McGaughan Lachlan Cain Simon Naughtin Bevan Deasy Ryan Pace Michael Low Jack Pampling Ben Milne Logan Pow Mitchell Pace Scott Reid Aidan Quirk Jesse Ryan Samuel Starkie Mitchell Tate Fletcher Taylor Hayden Vaitekenas Aiden Van Zuylen

Coach: Lauren Austin Coach: Matthew Tate Manager: Alison Pace Manager: Jay Testar Championship held 17 - 21 January Championship held 21 - 25 January 2017 in Wollongong, NSW 2017 in Wollongong, NSW Final Placing: 2nd Final Placing: 4th

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 23 STATE TEAMS WOMEN’S OPEN INDOOR WOMEN’S UNDER 21 INDOOR Lauren Austin Chloe Carter Tayla Britton Kira-Lee Gmeiner Elizabeth Duguid Prada Herron Kate Jolly Kimberley Hocking Erin Judd Ellie Nalder Jarni McGuire Hannah Nalder Monique Miller Zeta Orrman Emma Reid Emma Reid Anna Roberts Renee Rockliff Karri Somerville Jo Snyman Michelle Tuhan Abbie Taylor

Coach: John Christie Coach: Josh Bryne-Quinn Manager: John Orr Manager: Kirsten Silvey Championship held 5 - 8 January 2017 in Championship held 10 - 13 January 2017 in Wollongong, NSW Wollongong, NSW Final Placing: 2nd Final Placing: 2nd

WOMEN’S UNDER 18 INDOOR GIIRLS’ UNDER 15 INDOOR Megan Armstrong-Boase Britney DeSilva Anne Bartle Margot Cooney Morgan Bentley Neasa Flynn Madeleine De Silva Ruby Fogarty Kira-Lee Gmeiner Chloe Forbes Kayla Pollard Lisa Gleave Ciara Quirk Shanae Haywood Ruby Rankin Jade Vanderswan Shanae Wardrope Sienna Murie Caitlyn West Charlotte Owens Jolie Sertorio Coach: David Ogden Ellie Stroud Manager: Nicola Ogden Championship held 17 - 21 January 2017 in Coach: Emma Reid Wollongong, NSW Manager: Julia Reid Final Placing: 3rd Championship held 21 - 25 January 2017 in Wollongong, NSW Final Placing: 3rd

24 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) State Teams

STATE TEAMS

MEN’S COUNTRY WOMEN’S COUNTRY

Regan Blyth Laura Archer Jarrod Booth Tayla Atkins Nicholas Corner Pippa Bairstow Brayden Dalton Sally Brown James Gonzales Chloe Buzza Nic McGaughan Jessica Collard Calhan Mummery Georgia Ellis Tom Payne Katie Ernst Logan Pilatti Dee Jay Hands Ethan Smithall Tenille Harrington Chris Souchon Nicole Jacobs Leon Squibb Bree Johnston Bradley Staphorst Ellie Naisbitt Jacob Sumner Zali Spencer Liam Sweeney Jacqui Tonkin Shaun Wheatland Gemma Wharton

Coach: Cory Letts Coach: Matthew Corner Manager: Rodney Thornton Manager: Claire Coffey Championship held 11 - 19 August Championship held 11 - 19 August 2017 in Townsville, QLD 2017 in Townsville, QLD Final Placing: 5th Final Placing: 4th

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 25 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) State Teams

STATE TEAMS MENS O40s MENS O45s MENS O50s (Division One) Jeff Ferguson Simon Andrew Robert Behets Stewart Fethers Paul Armitage Michael Bilney Glen Foley Tim Ashford Anthony Brittain Richard Gardiner Michael Cake Peter Chisholm Craig Heatley Allan Colthart Peter Connolly Mike Illingworth Peter Hudson Alan Dick Graham Jones David Hurst Michael Hallam Alan Kearnan Glenn Kirkaldy Mark Lyons Gordon Mathwin Drew Loxley Scott Macdonald Ben Millar Stewart McDonald Gavin Parker Jesse Newman Matthew Needham David Ross Philip Nillsen Cameron Robinson Greg Ross Brent Penberthy Andrew Sanders John Sims Brett Rowe Brian Siva Glenn Strother Nathan Stevenson Garth Sly Bruce Taylor Ben Strickland Peter Swingler Colin Tyler Paul Tang-Nian Darren Wilson Coach: Alan Kearnan Manager: Nathan Stevenson Coach: Paul Armitage Coach: Scott Macdonald Championship held 23 September - 1 Manager: Stewart McDonald Manager: Paula Dick October 2017 in Newtown, TAS Physio: Phillip Watson Physio: Graeme Hamley Final Placing: 4th Championship held 23 September - 1 Championship held 25 September - 7 October 2017 in Newtown, TAS October 2017 in Newtown, TAS Final Placing: 1st Final Placing: 4th

MENS O50s (Division Two) MENS O55s (Division One) MENS O55s (Division Two) Michael Buchan Shaun Bunn Stephen Adams Timothy Begley Craig Burgess Peter Barblett Martin Hickey David Elliott Eddie Biggs Barry Holford Martin Ferrari Trevor Cook Andrew Hyde Keith Harper Kevin Dempster Brett Karran Matthew Jones Ray Embry David Moroney Kevin Knapp Cameron Fairbrother Warren Noddings Graham Miller Gavin Hames Jonathon Nordmann Noel Morrison Michael Jensen Andrew Rahim John Pestana Mitch Law Rob Reid Brian Robinson Graeme Malatesta Timothy Reynolds John Ruprecht Joe Mastrangelo Greg Ryan-Gadsden Brian Saxby Peter Moran Leon Wende Paul Scicluna Steven Noble Murray West Craig Trott Ian Parker Jeremy Walsh Geoff Reynolds Coach: Greg Ryan-Gadsen Russell Wood Michael Sputore Manager: Andrew Rahim David Tonkin Physio: Phillip Watson Coach: Rob Lawson Championship held 28 September - 7 Manager: Astrid Miller Coach: Cameron Fairbrother October 2017 in Newtown, TAS Physio: George Gavalas Manager: Naomi Gould Final Placing: 3rd Championship held 25 September - 7 Physio: Matthew Jensen October 2017 in Newtown, TAS Championship held 28 September - 7 Final Placing: 2nd October 2017 in Newtown, TAS Final Placing: 2nd

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 26 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) State Teams

STATE TEAMS MENS O60s MENS O65s Wayne Cutler Jim Banks Ian Bromwell William Campbell Joslyn D’Silva John Chapman Stephen Farrar Roger Davey Keith Gilbride Stephen Drake-Brockman Maurice Giles Dudley Evans Colin Howell Peter Fogels Peter Kontor Geoff Hudson Geroge Naylor Ian Kealley Stephen Pestana David Kerslake Geoff Robinson Rudy Keswick Russell Scanlon Peter Komyshan Peter Westlund Alan Ledger Shane Williams Tom Long Phil Wilson Peter Morgan Greg Wood John Ostaszewskyj Ian Pestana Coach: Stephen Pestana Richard Staynor Manager: Wayne Cutler Physio: Phillip Watson Championship held 25 September - 7 Coach: Jim Banks October 2017 in Newtown, TAS Manager: William Campbell Final Placing: 1st Physio: Graeme Hamley Championship held 25 September - 7 October 2017 in Newtown, TAS Final Placing: 2nd

MENS O70s MENS O75s Peter Andrews Stanley Balding James Balding George Bradbury Scott Blackwell Peter Gason Len Blyth Howie Herbert Ashley Challenor Ian Hill Graham Challenor David Horsley John Harper David Lester Malcolm Horrigan Kieran McLernan Neil Patterson John Ree Don Smart Barry Rutter Rod Spencer Brian Soares Simon Thomson Ron Venables Heath Tyrelll Roderick Watt Peter Wallis Ivan Wilson Ken Walter Simon Williams Coach: Ian Hill Coach: Don Smart Manager: Lesley Rutter Manager: Malcolm Horrigan Physio: Phillip Watson Physio: Graeme Hamley Championship held 25 September - 7 Championship held 25 September - 7 October 2017 in Newtown, TAS October 2017 in Newtown, TAS Final Placing: 1st Final Placing: 3rd

27 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) State Teams

STATE TEAMS WOMEN’S O40s WOMEN’S O45s WOMEN’S O50s Isobel Bevis Samantha Cameron Judy Bailiff Kirsty Campbell Megan Caporn Marjorie Boultbee Temeka Curley Rona Craig Pippa Button Claire Goss Sheryl Daniels Helen Guinness Caroline Jones Robyn Himbeck Janine Haines Dirraine Kirby Lisa Hodge Jocelyn Henly Becky Linto Nicole Ilich Catherine Lewis Pauline Molloy Lauren Johnston Lyn Lucas Rebecca Morton-Stephens Elli Munt Fiona Miotti Jodi Nield Wendy Quint Kelley Robinson Renae Pares Larissa Rechichi Jean-Marie Rudd Tina Parker Anita Scott Leonie Squire Elisabeth Parrick Anna Taylor Suzanne Stoate Karen Richards Rosie Willix Jill van Duuren Amy Scollen Sarah Zappelli Julie Waddell Stephanie Tucker Clarie Wright Katy Vipond Coach: Alison Rieck Manager: Andrea Brittan Coach: Anita Duckworth Coach: Temeka Curley Championship held 29 September - 7 Manager: Heather Davies Manager: Deidre Middlemiss October 2017 Broadmeadow, NSW Championship held 29 September - 7 Championship held 29 September - 7 Final Placing: 2nd October 2017 Broadmeadow, NSW October 2017 Broadmeadow, NSW Final Placing: 2nd Final Placing: 3rd

WOMEN’S O55s WOMEN’S O60s WOMEN’S O65s Lise Ashton Gail Anderson Karen Adams Susan Clark Debra Andrew Karen Allan Sally Dare Tracy Buswell Janice Arcus Marie Fulbert-Hadet Alma Davies Betty Bryant Gaye Glaskin Alison Fleming Pattie Davis Robin Harvey Susan Gallinagh Rosa Garner Tracey Hough Dale Keiley Kerry Hood Jenny James Maris Margetts Trish Leo Tiki Kelsey Janese McDougall Elizabeth Jane Manning Ingrid Matthews Sandra Orth Catherine McFarlane Alison McVee Sue Schryver Sue Nettleton Helen Rule Jill Sheehan Carol Samsa Anne Serafini Eleanor Staples Maureen St Jorre Pearl Watene Lyn Stowe Vicki True Deborah Whiting Lyn Trustum Pamela Warren Suzi Wood Ricky Whelan Coach: Roz Flood Coach: Joanne Sgro Coach: Coleen Dayman Manager: Pat Scott Manager: Lyn Johnson Manager: Vicki Silich Championship held 29 September - 7 Championship held 29 September - 7 Championship held 29 September - 7 October 2017 Broadmeadow, NSW October 2017 Broadmeadow, NSW October 2017 Broadmeadow, NSW Final Placing: 2nd Final Placing: 2nd Final Placing: 4th

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 28 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Olympians’ Medal

Casey Hammond 2017 Olympians ‘Medal Winner

Fairest and Best Player in the Men’s First Division Competition

Year Name Club Year Name Club 1976 Steve Hayward University of WA 1999 Ian Wishart YMCA 1977 David Bell Old Aquinians 2000 Ian Wishart YMCA 1978 David Bell Fremantle 2001 Paul Armitage Westside Wolves 1979 David Bell Fremantle 2002 Tom Kavanagh Hale 1980 Richard Charlesworth University of WA 2003 Andrew Smith Hale 1981 Michael Nobbs Suburban 2004 David Hennessy Wesley South Perth 1982 Steve Hayward University of WA 2005 Alistair Park Westside Wolves 1983 Craig Davies Fremantle 2006 Phil Hulbert Vic Park Panthers 1984 Geoff Bott YMCA Perth 2007 Darryl McCormick Fremantle 1985 Terry Leece Fremantle 2008 Phil Marshall Fremantle 1986 David Bell Old Aquinians 2009 Brent Dancer Wesley South Perth 1987 John Bestall Trinity Nathan Eglington Westside Wolves 1988 Bryan Zekulich Wesley South Perth Craig Boyne YMCA 1989 Warren Birmingham Fremantle 2010 Kiel Brown Wesley South Perth 1990 Michael Nobbs University of WA Greg Reece Hale 1991 Geoff Bott YMCA 2011 Phil Hulbert Vic Park Panthers 1992 Paul Lewis North Coast Raiders 2012 Ian Burcher Vic Park Panthers 1993 Peter Haselhurst Westside Wolves Vic Park Panthers 1994 Paul Armitage Westside Wolves 2013 Aran Zalewski Old Aquinians 1995 Graham Reid Vic Park Panthers 2014 Tom Wickham University of WA 1996 Lee Bodimeade Wesley South Perth 2015 Chris Bausor University of WA Graham Reid Vic Park Panthers 2016 Chris Bausor University of WA 1997 Matthew Wells Modernians 2017 Casey Hammond Curtin University 1998 Graham Reid Vic Park Panthers

29 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Charlesworth Medal

Madonna Blyth 2017 Charlesworth Medal Winner

Fairest and Best Player in the Women’s First Division Competition

Year Name Club Year Name Club 1988 Kerri Richards Westside Wolves 2003 Nicole Dalby South Perth 1989 Rechelle Hawkes North Coast Raiders 2004 Shayni Buswell University of WA OAM 2005 Kim Walker Curtin Trinity Pirates 1990 Liane Tooth OAM Westside Wolves 2006 Shayni Buswell University of WA 1991 Rechelle Hawkes North Coast Raiders 2007 Jayde Taylor Westside Wolves OAM 2008 Shayni Nelson University of WA 1992 Lee Capes OAM Curtin Trinity Pirates 2009 Lisa Eglington Westside Wolves 1993 Nicole Dalby South Perth 2010 Kate Denning Curtin Trinity Pirates 1994 Michelle Hager OAM Curtin Trinity Pirates 2011 Airlie Ogilvie Wesley South Perth 1995 Lisa Powell OAM Westside Wolves 2012 Shelly Liddelow University of WA 1996 Sara Booth Westside Wolves 2013 Kate Denning Curtin Trinity Pirates 1997 Rechelle Hawkes North Coast Raiders OAM 2014 Georgia Wilson Vic Park Panthers 1998 Michelle Andrews North Coast Raiders 2015 Jacqui Day North Coast Raiders OAM 2016 Jacqui Day North Coast Raiders 1999 Liane Tooth OAM Westside Wolves 2017 Madonna Blyth Hale 2000 Kim Walker University of WA 2001 Nicole Dalby South Perth 2002 Simone Wallington YMCA

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 30 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Premier One Division Winners - Men

University of WA 2017 Premier League (Men) Premiers

Year Club Year Club Year Club 1908 Perth 1945 University 1982 Suburban Nedlands 1909 Wilberforce 1946 Cricketers 1983 Suburban Nedlands 1910 Wilberforce 1947 University/Guildford 1984 Suburban Nedlands 1911 Perth 1948 Cricketers 1985 YMCA Perth 1912 Wilberforce 1949 University 1986 Cricketers 1913 Cottesloe 1950 Fremantle 1987 Suburban Nedlands 1914 Claremont 1951 Cricketers 1988 YMCA Perth 1915 Perth 1952 Fremantle 1989 Westside Wolves 1916 ) Competition 1953 Cricketers 1990 Wesley South Perth 1917 ) Suspended 1954 Cricketers 1991 Wesley South Perth 1918 ) Duration 1955 CBC 1992 University 1919 ) World War I 1956 CBC 1993 University 1920 Claremont 1957 Perth 1994 Old Aquinians 1921 Claremont 1958 Perth 1995 University 1922 Suburban 1959 Perth 1996 Vic Park Panthers 1923 Suburban 1960 Cricketers 1997 Curtin Trinity Tigers 1924 Suburban 1961 CBC (Trinity) 1998 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1925 Suburban 1962 Cricketers 1999 YMCA Coastal City 1926 Suburban 1963 Cricketers 2000 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1927 Suburban 1964 YMCA Perth 2001 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1928 Perth 1965 Cricketers 2002 University of WA 1929 Perth 1966 YMCA Perth 2003 Wesley South Perth 1930 Suburban 1967 Cricketers 2004 University of WA 1931 Perth 1968 YMCA Perth 2005 University of WA 1932 Guildford 1969 Old Modernians 2006 Fremantle 1933 Perth 1970 Modernians 2007 University of WA 1934 Perth 1971 Cricketers 2008 Vic Park Panthers 1935 Perth 1972 YMCA Perth 2009 YMCA Coastal City 1936 Perth 1973 Cricketers 2010 Hale 1937 Cricketers 1974 Old Aquinians 2011 YMCA Coastal City 1938 Cricketers 1975 YMCA Perth 2012 Vic Park Panthers 1939 Cricketers 1976 Cricketers 2013 YMCA Coastal City 1940 Cricketers 1977 Cricketers 2014 YMCA Coastal City 1941 Suburban 1978 YMCA Perth 2015 YMCA Coastal City 1942 ) Competition 1979 Cricketers 2016 Wesley South Perth 1943 ) Suspended 1980 Cricketers 2017 University of WA 1944 ) Duration World War II 1981 Old Aquinians

31 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Premier One Division Winners - Women

Wesley South Perth 2017 Premier League (Women) Premiers

Year Club Year Club 1965 Surf 1991 Pirates 1966 Surf 1992 Raiders 1967 Fremantle 1993 Raiders 1968 Surf 1994 University 1969 Pirates 1995 South Perth 1970 Surf/Pirates 1996 Pirates 1971 Grads 1997 Westside Wolves 1972 Surf 1998 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1973 Surf 1999 Westside Wolves 1974 Surf 2000 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1975 Surf 2001 South Perth 1976 Surf 2002 University of WA 1977 University 2003 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1978 Grads 2004 Westside Wolves 1979 University 2005 University of WA 1980 University 2006 Westside Wolves 1981 Grads 2007 Westside Wolves 1982 Grads 2008 University of WA 1983 University 2009 Westside Wolves 1984 Grads 2010 University of WA 1985 Surf 2011 University of WA 1986 Pirates 2012 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1987 Westside Wolves 2013 Curtin Trinity Pirates 1988 University 2014 University of WA 1989 Westside Wolves 2015 Westside Wolves 1990 University 2016 University of WA 2017 Wesley South Perth

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 32 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Results

MEN’S GRADE RESULTS BOYS’ GRADE RESULTS

Grade Guth Ardagh Premiers Grade Guth Ardagh Premiers Premier 1 University of WA University of WA J 11/12 A Westside Wolves Melville Promotion 1 Suburban Lions Suburban Lions J 11/12 A Promotion Mazenod Mazenod Premier 2 University of WA University of WA J 11/12 A Reserve Westside Wolves AW Reds Promotion 2 Harlequin Suburban Lions J 11/12 B Rockingham Rockingham Wanneroo J 9/10 A Westside Wolves Hale Premier Alliance University of WA Melville J 9/10 A Promotion AW Reds WASPS Provisional 1 Hale Hale J 9/10 A Reserve Westside Wolves Westside Wolves Provisional 2 (Black) Melville Melville (Grey) (Red) Provisional 2 (Gold) Victoria Park Melville J 9/10 B (Black) Whitford Whitford Provisional 3 (Black) North Coast North Coast Raiders J 9/10 B (Gold) Southern River Southern River Raiders J 9/10 C Ellenbrook Falcons Ellenbrook Falcons Provisional 3 (Gold) Old Aquinians University of WA J 7/8 A YMCC YMCA Coastal City Provisional 4 (Black) YMCA Coastal City YMCA Coastal City J 7/8 A Promotion Old Guildford & Old Guildford & Provisional 4 (Gold) Dale Fremantle Mundaring Mundaring Metropolitan 2 (Black) Westside Wolves Westside Wolves J 7/8 A Reserve Westside Wolves YMCA Coastal City Metropolitan 2 (Gold) Old Guildford & Old Guildford & J 7/8 B (Black) AW Reds AW Reds Mundaring Mundaring J 7/8 B (Gold) Old Guildford & Suburban Lions Metropolitan 3 Whitford John XXIII Mundaring (Gold) O40 Midweek Fremantle Westside Wolves J 7/8 C (Black) Hale Newman Knights O40 Division 1 North Coast Raid- Westside Wolves J 7/8 C (Gold) Canning Canning ers J 5/6 A Lions No Grand Finals for O40 Division 2 Whitford Hale J 5/6 Boys O40 Division 3 Curtin University Curtin University J 5/6 A Promotion AW Reds O40 Division 4 Fremantle Fremantle J 5/6 A Reserve Westside Wolves O50 Division 1 Modernians Modernians J 5/6 B (Black) Westside Wolves O50 Division 2 (Black) Whitford University Associates (Red) O50 Division 2 (Gold) Melville Melville J 5/6 B (Gold) Westside Wolves (Pink) O50 Division 3 Hale North Coast Raiders J 5/6 B (Sand) University of WA O60 Division Old Aquinians Old Aquinians (Yellow) J 5/6 C (Black) Newman Knights J 5/6 C (Gold) Canning

MEN’S INDOOR GRADE RESULTS BOYS’ INDOOR GRADE RESULTS

Division 1 Fremantle Under 18 Old Guildford & Mundaring Division 2 North Coat Raiders Under 15 YMCC Under 13 (Mixed) YMCC

33 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Results

WOMEN’S GRADE RESULTS GIRLS’ GRADE RESULTS

Grade May Campbell Premiers Grade May Campbell Premiers Premier 1 WASPS WASPS J 11/12 A Westside Wolves Westside Wolves Promotion 1 Suburban Lions Suburban Lions J 11/12 A Promotion YMCA Coastal City YMCA Coastal City Premier 2 Melville University of WA J 11/12 A Reserve Westside Wolves Rockingham Promotion 2 WASPS University Associates (Grey) Premier Alliance Melville Melville J 11/12 B Newman Knights Newman Knights Provisional 1 University Associates YMCA Coastal City J 9/10 A Suburban Lions Melville Provisional 2 (Black) University Associates University of WA J 9/10 A Promotion Fremantle Fremantle Provisional 2 (Gold) Old Aquinians Old Aquinians J 9/10 A Reserve Westside Wolves Westside Wolves (Grey) (Grey) Provisional 3 (Black) Newman Knights John XXIII J 9/10 B UWA St Brigids Provisional 3 (Gold) Modernians Kalamunda J 9/10 C Southern River Southern River Provisional 4 (Black) Melville Hale J 7/8 A Lions Lions Provisional 4 (Gold) Fremantle Fremantle J 7/8 A Promotion Hale Modernians Metropolitan 1 Westside Wolves Westside Wolves J 7/8 A Reserve Suburban Lions 2 Westside Wolves Metropolitan 2 Suburban Lions Suburban Lions (Red) Metropolitan 3 (Black) Whitford ECU Rangers J 7/8 B Old Guildford & Old Guildford & Metropolitan 3 (Gold) Southern River YMCA Coastal City Mundaring Mundaring Rae Blunt Pennant YMCA Coastal City YMCA Coastal City & Suburban Lions O35 Division 2 Newman Knights Melville J 7/8 C (Black) YMCA Coastal City YMCA Coastal City O35 Division 3 Fremantle Suburban Lions J 7/8 C (Gold) Rockingham Rockingham O35 Division 4 Rockingham Rockingham J 5/6 A Suburban Lions "No Grand Finals for J 5/6 Girls" J 5/6 A Promotion Whitford J 5/6 A Reserve Suburban Lions J 5/6 B (Black) Whitford J 5/6 B (Gold) Fremantle J 5/6 C (Black) YMCA Coastal City (Green) J 5/6 C (Gold) WASPS (Green)

WOMEN’S INDOOR GRADE RESULTS GIRLS’ INDOOR GRADE RESULTS Grade Premiers Grade Premiers Division 1 Victoria Park Under 15 Melville Division 2 Victoria Park

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 34 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Results

BYRNE & JUDGE PERPETUAL TROPHY KYLE RUTTER PERPETUAL TROPHY

Byrne & Judge trophy is awarded to the club (with three or more Kyle Rutter trophy is awarded to the club (with three or more senior teams) with the highest percentage of points gained for junior teams) with the highest percentage of points gained the season. The result is determined by number of points scored, for the season. The result is determined by number of points divided by the number of possible points overall. scored, divided by the number of possible points overall.

This award originated from, and the trophy was donated by Mr The trophy was donated by the Rutter family in memory of Kyle Byrne and Mr Judge of the Continental Hotel, Claremont. Rutter.

Club Name P W D L F A GD Pts % Club Name P W D L F A GD Pts % Roleystone 18 11 4 3 57 14 43 37 68.5% Canning 28 22 4 2 109 18 91 70 83.3% Harlequin Wanneroo 82 49 10 23 185 90 95 157 63.8% Southern River 81 55 10 16 249 80 169 175 72.0% John XXIII 104 56 15 33 266 205 61 183 58.7% Ellenbrook Falcons 81 47 12 22 201 76 125 153 63.0% Hale 374 189 67 118 814 631 183 633.6 56.5% Newman Knights 80 46 13 21 218 120 98 151 62.9% Mundaring 16 9 0 7 41 23 18 27 56.3% Westside Wolves 516 277 78 161 1402 843 559 909 58.7% University of WA 369 185 50 134 825 637 188 604.5 54.6% University of WA 325 171 54 100 808 510 298 567 58.2% Melville 454 224 53 177 1025 873 148 724.9 53.2% Lions 341 173 46 122 861 632 229 565 55.2% Westside Wolves 385 187 49 149 1009 748 261 609.4 52.8% Rockingham 161 76 31 54 368 303 65 259 53.6% WASPS 422 205 54 163 955 751 203 667.2 52.7% YMCC 280 131 41 108 581 512 69 434 51.7% Uni Associates Women 152 69 28 55 287 279 8 235 51.5% Whitford 196 91 26 79 390 367 23 299 50.9% Kwinana Tigers 53 24 9 20 132 116 16 81 50.9% AW Reds 203 87 43 73 400 360 40 304 49.9% Dale 49 24 2 25 98 134 -36 74 50.3% Melville 295 129 40 126 593 581 12 427 48.2% Old Aquinians 379 172 57 150 827 728 99 572 50.3% Peel Rebels 27 11 5 11 82 79 3 38 46.9% Southern River 173 77 27 69 369 304 65 258 49.7% Joondalup Lakers 131 52 27 52 209 222 -13 183 46.6% YMCC 305 138 36 131 675 616 59 449.2 49.1% OGMHC 135 57 15 63 269 358 -89 186 45.9% Lions 451 202 58 191 972 916 56 663.9 49.1% Kwinana Tigers 41 18 1 22 103 92 11 55 44.7% Rockingham 212 92 33 87 419 439 -20 307.9 48.4% Modernians 178 68 29 81 356 355 1 233 43.6% Fremantle 352 151 51 152 692 749 -57 503.9 47.7% WASPS 259 101 28 130 487 590 -103 331 42.6% Victoria Park 294 124 41 129 636 623 13 412.9 46.8% Fremantle 170 59 13 98 285 512 -227 190 37.3% Curtin University 230 95 37 98 433 459 -26 321.6 46.6% NC Raiders 201 50 43 108 275 465 -160 193 32.0%

Kalamunda 167 68 27 74 272 317 -58 231 46.1% Victoria Park 226 58 35 133 298 570 -272 209 30.8% Whitford 248 103 29 116 464 497 -38 337.7 45.4% Kalamunda 52 12 10 30 63 152 -89 46 29.5% Uni Associates Men 65 23 15 27 134 171 -37 84 43.1% Hale 264 66 34 164 349 822 -473 232 29.3% (Eastern) Blades 86 31 18 37 158 158 0 110.7 42.9% St Brigids 38 9 5 24 50 107 -57 32 28.1% Willetton Reds 33 13 3 17 63 56 7 42 42.4% Mazenod 78 19 6 53 95 269 -174 63 26.9% ECU Rangers 84 30 14 40 112 222 -110 104 41.3% Curtin University 55 11 7 37 66 164 -98 40 24.2% Modernians 288 99 58 131 503 587 -84 354.9 41.1% Dale 40 7 5 28 40 118 -78 26 21.7% Canning 103 37 15 51 151 218 -67 126 40.8% ECU Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0% OGMHC 231 83 31 117 418 575 -157 279.6 40.3% Joondalup Lakers 191 66 33 92 315 423 -108 230.8 40.3% Newman Knights 205 72 31 102 344 455 -111 247 40.2% NC Raiders 316 108 40 168 566 796 -230 363.9 38.4% Royals 34 10 5 19 55 57 -2 35 34.3% BayUnion 16 4 4 8 13 20 -7 16 33.3% Legend SW Strikers 42 12 3 27 79 125 -46 39 31.0% Winner Ellenbrook Falcons 133 36 14 83 157 325 -168 121.6 30.5% Peel Rebels 60 14 8 38 94 173 -79 50 27.8% Not Eligible - Less than four teams Servio 18 2 1 15 22 74 -52 7 13.0% Dellas 16 0 1 15 7 51 -44 1 2.1%

35 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Seniors)

2017 SEASON - MEN’S SENIOR GRADES STANDINGS

Premier League Men P W D L F A GD Pts Premier Alliance Men P W D L F A GD Pts UWA 22 16 3 3 78 32 46 51 UWA 3 18 14 3 1 67 17 50 45 Hale 22 14 6 2 71 31 40 48 Vic Park 3 18 14 0 4 84 29 55 42 WASPS 22 14 1 7 72 48 24 43 Melville 3 18 12 3 3 71 28 43 39 Fremantle 22 12 2 8 56 50 6 38 WASPS 3 18 12 2 4 53 12 41 38 YMCC 22 11 3 8 55 43 12 36 Westside Wolves 3 18 10 3 5 53 34 19 33 Vic Park 22 10 5 7 58 41 17 35 Hale 3 18 9 3 6 46 42 4 30 Old Aquinians 22 11 1 10 57 41 16 33.3 NC Raiders 3 18 8 2 8 47 55 -8 26 Westside Wolves 22 10 0 12 69 68 1 30 Old Aquinians 3 18 8 1 9 39 46 -7 25 Curtin University 22 7 3 12 33 62 -29 24 Fremantle 3 18 5 2 11 26 72 -46 16.9 Melville 22 6 3 13 37 50 -13 21 YMCC 3 18 2 1 15 22 71 -49 6.3 OGMHC 22 4 4 14 47 77 -30 15.7 OGMHC 3 18 1 3 14 24 80 -56 6 NC Raiders 22 0 3 19 26 107 -81 3 Curtin University 3 18 0 3 15 21 67 -46 2.9 Promotion 1 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Provisional 1 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Lions 21 16 2 3 82 29 53 50 Hale 4 18 12 4 2 57 29 28 39.7

Newman Knights 21 11 6 4 52 40 12 39 WASPS 4 18 12 3 3 68 22 46 38.3 Joondalup Lakers 21 12 2 7 54 33 21 37.9 UWA 4 18 12 2 4 44 21 23 38 Rockingham 21 11 4 6 52 41 11 37 Old Aquinians 6 18 7 4 7 32 25 7 25 Whitford 21 8 6 7 44 38 6 30 Fremantle 4 18 6 2 10 32 44 -12 20 Peel Rebels 21 8 3 10 42 48 -6 27 Lions 3 18 6 1 11 36 48 -12 19 Modernians 21 3 4 14 23 57 -34 13 Melville 4 18 5 2 11 28 53 -25 16.9 SW Strikers 21 1 1 19 17 80 -63 4 Blades 18 2 2 14 17 72 -55 8 Premier 2 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Provisional 2 (Black) Men P W D L F A GD Pts UWA 2 22 18 2 2 83 29 54 56 Melville 7 18 15 1 2 87 13 74 46 Melville 2 22 18 2 2 72 32 40 56 Westside Wolves 6 18 13 3 2 64 21 43 41.7 Westside Wolves 2 22 13 1 8 66 45 21 40 WASPS 5 18 11 3 4 46 22 24 35.7 Vic Park 2 22 11 4 7 61 42 19 37 Old Aquinians 4 18 10 5 3 40 20 20 35 WASPS 2 22 12 1 9 49 36 13 37 UWA 5 18 10 2 6 36 18 18 32 Fremantle 2 22 8 6 8 41 48 -7 30 Modernians 2 18 7 3 8 29 34 -5 24 Hale 2 22 9 3 10 46 54 -8 30 Joondalup Lakers 3 18 6 2 10 28 60 -32 19.9 Curtin University 2 22 7 3 12 43 48 -5 24 Whitford 3 18 3 2 13 15 52 -37 11 OGMHC 2 22 6 2 14 35 56 -21 20 Ellenbrook Falcons 2 18 2 2 14 16 66 -50 7.9 NC Raiders 2 22 5 3 14 35 89 -54 18 Newman Knights 3 18 1 1 16 13 68 -55 4 Old Aquinians 2 22 5 2 15 42 71 -29 17 Provisional 2 (Gold) Men P W D L F A GD Pts YMCC 2 22 4 3 15 28 51 -23 15 Vic Park 4 18 15 1 2 78 18 60 46 Promotion 2 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Westside Wolves 5 18 14 1 3 59 21 38 42.7 Harlequin Wanneroo 16 13 1 2 57 14 43 40 UWA 6 18 12 2 4 42 21 21 38 Lions 2 16 12 2 2 55 16 39 37.9 Melville 5 18 11 1 6 52 25 27 34 Kalamunda 16 12 0 4 50 22 28 36 Hale 5 18 10 2 6 46 40 6 31.9 Southern River 16 9 1 6 49 19 30 28 Old Aquinians 7 18 7 4 7 29 30 -1 25 Ellenbrook Falcons 16 7 1 8 33 45 -12 21.7 Rockingham 3 18 5 4 9 27 34 -7 19 Newman Knights 2 16 6 2 8 33 45 -12 20 WASPS 6 18 3 2 13 26 53 -27 10.3 Whitford 2 16 4 1 11 15 45 -30 13 Kalamunda 2 18 2 1 15 16 70 -54 7 Joondalup Lakers 2 16 2 2 12 11 52 -41 8 Lions 4 18 2 0 16 12 75 -63 6 Rockingham 2 16 2 0 14 10 55 -45 4.9

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 36 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Seniors)

2017 SEASON - MEN’S SENIOR GRADES STANDINGS

Provisional 3 (Black) P W D L F A GD Pts Metropolitan 2 (Black) P W D L F A GD Pts Men Men NC Raiders 4 16 11 1 4 59 28 31 34 Westside Wolves 4 18 16 1 1 117 16 101 49 Westside Wolves 7 16 11 0 5 63 32 31 33 UWA 12 18 14 0 4 79 20 59 42 Hale 6 16 10 2 4 42 21 21 32 OGMHC 6 18 13 1 4 50 18 32 40 UWA 7 16 9 2 5 42 29 13 29 Southern River 3 18 9 3 6 40 39 1 30 YMCC 4 16 8 3 5 46 32 14 27 Lions 7 18 8 2 8 30 37 -7 26 Uni Associates 16 7 3 6 51 54 -3 24 ECU Rangers 18 6 4 8 26 67 -41 22 Old Aquinians 9 16 7 1 8 59 43 16 22 Newman Knights 4 18 5 2 11 27 44 -17 17 Lions 6 16 2 0 14 18 78 -60 6 Whitford 4 18 4 3 11 26 47 -21 15 OGMHC 4 16 1 0 15 21 84 -63 3 YMCC 6 18 3 2 13 18 80 -62 11 Provisional 3 (Gold) P W D L F A GD Pts Men Joondalup Lakers 5 18 1 4 13 13 58 -45 7 Old Aquinians 8 16 13 2 1 51 14 37 41 Metropolitan 2 (Gold) P W D L F A GD Pts Men Melville 6 16 11 2 3 56 20 36 35 OGMHC 7 16 12 1 3 32 15 17 37 UWA 8 16 11 1 4 46 43 3 34 Harlequin Wanneroo 2 16 11 3 2 45 11 34 36 Kalamunda 3 16 7 4 5 36 32 4 25 OGMHC 5 16 11 2 3 50 25 25 35 Lions 5 16 5 4 7 30 38 -8 19 Vic Park 6 16 7 4 5 29 19 10 25 Curtin University 4 16 4 4 8 32 40 -8 16 WASPS 8 16 7 3 6 39 37 2 24 Southern River 2 16 3 5 8 24 32 -8 14 Royals 2 16 5 3 8 27 26 1 18 Vic Park 5 16 3 3 10 24 47 -23 11.9 UWA 11 16 3 5 8 21 29 -8 14 Fremantle 5 16 1 3 12 22 55 -33 6 ECU Rangers 2 16 4 2 10 21 54 -33 14 Provisional 4 (Black) P W D L F A GD Pts Men Southern River 4 16 0 1 15 11 59 -48 1 YMCC 5 18 15 1 2 77 20 57 46 Metropolitan 3 Men P W D L F A GD Pts UWA 9 18 13 1 4 42 26 16 40 Whitford 5 18 16 1 1 48 11 37 49 Modernians 3 18 13 0 5 52 22 30 39 WASPS 9 18 14 3 1 70 11 59 45 Melville 9 18 12 0 6 59 34 25 36 Kwinana Tigers 2 18 13 2 3 75 27 48 41 Old Aquinians 10 18 11 1 6 43 23 20 34 John XXIII 18 12 1 5 53 31 22 37 Joondalup Lakers 4 18 6 2 10 25 36 -11 20 Blades 2 18 11 2 5 53 18 35 35 Royals 18 5 2 11 28 31 -3 17 Canning 2 18 10 2 6 28 25 3 32 WASPS 7 18 5 0 13 25 71 -46 15 Joondalup Lakers 6 18 5 2 11 19 42 -23 17 NC Raiders 5 18 4 1 13 16 45 -29 13 Lions 8 17 5 1 11 19 44 -25 16 Ellenbrook Falcons 3 18 2 0 16 8 67 -59 6 Ellenbrook Falcons 4 17 4 1 12 16 44 -28 13 Provisional 4 (Gold) P W D L F A GD Pts Kalamunda 5 18 3 3 12 16 42 -26 12 Men Fremantle 7 18 2 1 15 13 50 -37 7 Dale 17 14 0 3 62 28 34 42 Dale 2 18 2 1 15 9 74 -65 7 Fremantle 6 17 13 2 2 51 20 31 41 O40 Division 1 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Canning 17 11 3 3 51 21 30 36 NC Raiders 16 14 0 2 71 24 47 42 Rockingham 5 17 10 2 5 67 30 37 32 YMCC 16 12 0 4 70 34 36 36 Rockingham 4 17 5 2 10 24 40 -16 17 Westside Wolves 15 10 1 4 53 26 27 31 Kwinana Tigers 17 5 2 10 30 53 -23 17 Vic Park 15 5 2 8 24 53 -29 17 UWA 10 17 4 4 9 23 40 -17 16 Uni Associates 15 3 4 8 25 47 -22 13 Melville 8 17 4 2 11 15 50 -35 14 Modernians 15 3 4 8 25 47 -22 13 Kalamunda 4 17 2 4 11 18 49 -31 10 Melville 16 0 3 13 16 53 -37 3 Old Aquinians 5 9 2 1 6 17 27 -10 7

37 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Seniors)

2017 SEASON - MEN’S SENIOR GRADES STANDINGS

O40 Division2 Men P W D L F A GD Pts O50 Division 2 (Gold) P W D L F A GD Pts Men Whitford 18 15 2 1 90 15 75 47 Melville 4 15 14 1 0 42 10 32 43 Hale 18 13 3 2 71 19 52 42 Willetton Reds 15 9 1 5 41 17 24 28 Lions 18 11 3 4 46 26 20 36 Curtin University 2 16 9 2 5 25 19 6 29 Southern River 18 11 2 5 44 26 18 35 OGMHC 2 16 6 2 8 22 24 -2 20 YMCC 2 18 9 4 5 39 31 8 31 Fremantle 3 15 4 3 8 17 24 -7 15 Fremantle 18 6 2 10 35 40 -5 20 Kalamunda 16 4 3 9 21 40 -19 15 Rockingham 18 5 4 9 35 52 -17 19 Vic Park 4 15 2 0 13 15 49 -34 6 John XXIII 18 4 1 13 32 51 -19 13 O50 Division 3 Men P W D L F A GD PTS WASPS 18 3 0 15 8 64 -56 9 Hale 4 18 14 2 2 41 12 29 44 Melville 2 18 2 1 15 20 96 -76 7 Melville 5 18 12 3 3 39 16 23 39 O40 Division 3 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Rockingham 2 18 12 1 5 35 23 12 37 Curtin University 16 13 2 1 45 22 23 41 NC Raiders 4 18 9 5 4 34 19 15 32 Lions 2 16 9 2 5 46 30 16 29 NC Raiders 2 16 7 3 6 29 33 -4 24 John XXIII 3 18 9 2 7 31 37 -6 29 Lions 3 16 6 5 5 33 29 4 23 Blades 2 18 5 7 6 34 25 9 22 Hale 5 18 4 3 11 20 38 -18 15 Westside Wolves 2 16 6 2 8 35 31 4 20 Lions 7 18 4 2 12 20 36 -16 14 Blades 16 6 2 8 24 27 -3 20 Willetton Reds 2 18 4 2 12 22 39 -17 14 Uni Associates 2 16 4 5 7 21 33 -12 17 Westside Wolves 5 18 2 3 13 19 50 -31 9 Newman Knights 16 5 0 11 21 42 -21 15 O60 Division 1 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Vic Park 2 16 3 5 8 16 23 -7 14 Old Aquinians 2 16 11 3 2 60 28 32 36 O40 Division 4 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Modernians 4 16 10 5 1 57 21 36 35 Fremantle 2 18 16 2 0 55 14 41 50 WASPS 4 16 10 2 4 44 27 17 32 Harlequin Wanneroo 18 10 3 5 45 29 16 33 Vic Park 5 16 10 1 5 46 34 12 31 OGMHC 18 8 3 7 41 34 7 27 Westside Wolves 6 16 6 6 4 36 23 13 24 Westside Wolves 3 18 6 5 7 31 33 -2 23 Kalamunda 2 16 5 3 8 21 27 -19 18 Whitford 3 18 5 4 9 22 39 -17 19 Whitford 4 16 4 2 10 15 30 -20 14 Lions 5 18 5 3 10 34 57 -23 18 WASPS 3 16 3 1 12 13 50 -38 10 Lions 4 18 5 2 11 30 42 -12 17 Melville 6 16 1 1 14 18 70 -56 4 Newman Knights 2 18 4 4 10 28 38 -10 16 O40 Midweek Division P W D L F A GD Pts O50 Division 1 Men P W D L F A GD Pts Men Modernians 2 16 12 1 3 46 9 37 37 Fremantle 18 12 3 3 84 36 48 39 Hale 2 16 11 0 5 34 28 6 33 NC Raiders 18 11 5 2 68 34 34 38 YMCC 3 16 10 1 5 33 20 13 31 Westside Wolves 18 11 4 3 68 29 39 37 Westside Wolves 4 16 8 3 5 36 26 10 27 Modernians 18 8 5 5 82 50 32 29 WASPS 2 16 7 4 5 31 28 3 25 Joondalup Lakers 18 6 7 5 46 43 3 25 Vic Park 3 16 6 3 7 21 32 -11 21 WASPS 18 6 3 9 41 61 -20 21 Melville 3 16 6 2 8 21 27 -6 20 Melville 18 3 2 13 34 78 -44 11 Old Aquinians 16 2 2 12 15 38 -23 8 Old Aquinians 18 0 1 17 26 118 -92 1 NC Raiders 3 16 2 0 14 21 50 -29 6

O50 Division 2 (Black) P W D L F A GD Pts Men Whitford 2 18 11 1 6 41 27 14 34 Hale 3 18 10 3 5 43 22 21 33 John XXIII 2 18 8 6 4 53 40 13 30 Uni Associates 3 18 9 3 6 37 37 0 30 Lions 6 18 7 4 7 39 31 8 25 Modernians 3 18 0 1 17 7 63 -56 1

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 38 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Seniors)

2017 SEASON - WOMEN’S SENIOR GRADES STANDINGS

Premier League P W D L F A GD Pts Premier Alliance P W D L F A GD Pts Women Women WASPS 18 16 2 0 74 16 58 50 Melville 3 18 15 3 0 53 9 44 48 Hale 18 12 2 4 51 29 22 38 Oid Aquinians 3 18 15 1 2 43 6 37 46 Vic Park 18 12 1 5 46 22 24 37 Westside Wolves 3 18 11 3 4 34 23 11 36 Curtin University 18 11 3 4 60 27 33 36 Hale 3 18 9 5 4 30 15 15 32 Melville 18 10 0 8 45 36 9 30 Curtin University 3 18 9 3 6 27 25 2 30 Westside Wolves 18 6 1 11 35 43 -8 19 UWA 3 18 7 2 9 22 26 -4 23 UWA 18 6 1 11 28 54 -26 19 NC Raiders 3 18 4 2 12 18 34 -16 14 NC Raiders 18 5 0 13 24 55 -31 15 Vic Park 3 18 3 5 10 22 53 -31 14 Old Aquinians 18 4 2 12 36 61 -25 14 WASPS 3 18 2 2 14 19 35 -16 7.9 Fremantle 18 2 0 16 23 79 -56 6 Fremantle 3 18 0 4 14 12 54 -42 4 Promotion 1 Women P W D L F A GD Pts Provisional 1 Women P W D L F A GD Pts Lions 21 20 1 0 108 15 93 61 Uni Associates 2 16 9 4 3 43 24 19 31 Southern River 21 15 4 2 66 33 33 49 YMCC 3 16 8 6 2 37 12 25 30 SW Strikers 21 11 2 8 62 45 17 35 Melville 4 16 8 5 3 25 17 8 29 YMCC 21 10 3 8 48 39 9 32.9 Old Aquinians 4 16 6 9 1 27 12 15 27 Rockingham 21 5 3 13 29 76 -47 18 Lions 4 16 5 7 4 26 23 3 22 OGMHC 21 6 0 15 33 75 -42 17.9 Hale 4 16 5 4 7 15 18 -3 19 Whitford 21 4 4 13 33 52 -19 15.7 OGMHC 2 16 4 5 7 12 27 -15 17 Peel Rebels 21 3 3 15 24 68 -44 12 UWA 5 16 3 2 11 21 41 -20 11 Premier 2 Women P W D L F A GD Pts Newman Knights 16 1 4 11 11 43 -32 7 Melville 2 18 14 1 3 58 14 44 43 Provisional 2 (Black) P W D L F A GD Pts Women Curtin University 2 18 14 1 3 50 21 29 42.7 Uni Associates 3 16 12 3 1 31 11 20 39 UWA 2 18 13 2 3 51 17 34 41 UWA 6 16 10 4 2 29 8 21 34 Hale 2 18 10 1 7 28 34 -6 31 NC Raiders 4 16 9 4 3 28 11 17 31 Old Aquinians 2 18 8 2 8 35 36 -1 26 Curtin University 4 16 8 4 4 28 16 12 28 Lions 2 18 6 2 10 33 48 -15 20 Ellenbrook Falcons 16 8 2 6 29 17 12 26 Vic Park 2 18 6 1 11 29 40 -11 19 Old Aquinians 6 16 5 5 6 22 18 4 20 NC Raiders 2 18 6 1 11 17 33 -16 18.9 YMCC 4 16 6 2 8 13 16 -3 20 Westside Wolves 2 18 4 3 11 23 44 -21 15 Westside Wolves 4 16 2 0 14 11 40 -29 6 YMCC 2 18 2 0 16 15 52 -37 6 Whitford 3 16 0 0 16 2 56 -54 0 Promotion 2 Women P W D L F A GD Pts Provisional 2 (Gold) P W D L F A GD Pts WASPS 2 16 15 0 1 67 5 62 45 Women Uni Associates 16 13 0 3 63 17 46 39 Old Aquinians 5 16 13 2 1 65 9 56 41 Fremantle 2 16 11 2 3 39 13 26 35 WASPS 4 16 10 2 4 21 13 8 32 Whitford 2 16 7 1 8 25 35 -10 22 Rockingham 2 16 9 3 4 51 35 16 30 Lions 3 16 7 0 9 27 31 -4 21 Lions 5 16 8 4 4 29 17 12 28 Joondalup Lakers 16 6 1 9 21 23 -2 19 Southern River 2 16 5 7 4 26 24 2 22 UWA 4 16 4 3 9 21 44 -23 15 Modernians 16 3 4 9 12 41 -29 13 Melville 5 16 6 4 6 23 21 2 22 Canning 16 0 1 15 6 72 -66 1 Vic Park 4 16 4 0 12 22 51 -29 12 Fremantle 4 16 2 3 11 8 38 -30 9 UWA 7 16 1 3 12 15 52 -37 6

39 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Seniors)

2017 SEASON - WOMEN’S SENIOR GRADES STANDINGS

Provisional 3 (Black) P W D L F A GD Pts Metropolitan 1 Women P W D L F A GD Pts Women Westside Wolves 5 16 14 1 1 77 14 63 43 Newman Knights 2 16 13 1 2 50 23 27 40 John XXIII 2 16 12 1 3 34 21 13 37 John XXIII 16 11 4 1 63 25 38 37 WASPS 7 16 9 1 6 35 26 9 28 Joondalup Lakers 2 16 10 4 2 47 16 31 34 Melville 9 16 8 1 7 28 25 3 25 Hale 5 16 7 6 3 24 12 12 27 Harlequin Wanneroo 16 8 0 8 21 25 -4 24 OGMHC 3 16 5 3 8 25 36 -11 18 Curtin University 6 16 4 4 8 18 29 -11 16 YMCC 5 16 5 2 9 24 35 -11 17 Uni Associates 4 16 3 4 9 12 36 -24 13 Modernians 2 16 2 5 9 18 41 -23 11 NC Raiders 6 16 2 4 10 11 37 -26 10 Lions 6 16 2 3 11 18 46 -28 9 Modernians 4 16 1 6 9 18 41 -23 8.9 NC Raiders 5 16 2 2 12 14 49 -35 8 Metropolitan 2 Women P W D L F A GD Pts Provisional 3 (Gold) P W D L F A GD P Women Lions 7 16 15 0 1 52 16 36 45 Modernians 3 16 13 3 0 45 5 40 42 Fremantle 6 16 12 1 3 29 10 19 37 Kalamunda 16 12 2 2 38 9 29 38 Westside Wolves 6 16 9 4 3 32 21 11 31 Rockingham 3 16 9 5 2 28 15 13 32 Mundaring 16 9 0 7 41 23 18 27 Dale 16 8 1 7 27 32 -5 25 Lions 8 16 7 1 8 15 14 1 22 WASPS 5 16 5 6 5 22 13 9 21 Vic Park 6 16 3 5 8 14 29 -15 14 Curtin University 5 16 4 1 11 14 33 -19 13 Westside Wolves 7 16 4 0 12 23 44 -21 12 Old Aquinians 7 16 2 5 9 10 33 -23 11 Hale 8 16 3 2 11 15 43 -28 11 Southern River 3 16 3 2 11 13 38 -25 11 Newman Knights 4 16 3 1 12 12 33 -21 10 Canning 2 16 2 3 11 16 35 -19 9 Metropolitan 3 (Black) P W D L F A GD Pts Women Provisional 4 (Black) P W D L F A GD Pts Women Whitford 4 16 14 1 1 37 8 29 43 Melville 6 16 10 4 2 35 14 21 34 ECU Rangers 2 16 12 2 2 37 5 32 38 Hale 6 16 8 6 2 38 19 19 30 Uni Associates 5 16 10 2 4 24 10 14 32 Blades 16 7 5 4 30 16 14 25.7 Harlequin Wanneroo 2 16 7 3 6 17 11 6 24 ECU Rangers 16 7 4 5 24 24 0 25 Modernians 6 16 5 4 7 12 20 -8 19 OGMHC 4 16 6 5 5 26 24 2 23 BayUnion 16 4 4 8 13 20 -7 16 Joondalup Lakers 3 16 5 4 7 24 29 -5 19 Ellenbrook Falcons 3 16 3 6 7 16 25 -9 15 Newman Knights 3 16 4 7 5 23 29 -6 19 Modernians 5 16 4 3 9 11 24 -13 15 UWA 8 16 3 4 9 20 35 -15 13 Dellas 16 0 1 15 7 51 -44 1 Ellenbrook Falcons 2 16 2 1 13 12 42 -30 7 Metropolitan 3 (Gold) P W D L F A GD Pts Women Provisional 4 (Gold) P W D L F A GD Pts Women Southern River 4 18 16 1 1 71 6 65 49 Fremantle 5 18 15 3 0 50 10 40 48 YMCC 7 18 13 2 3 60 12 48 41 Old Aquinians 8 18 11 2 5 28 14 14 34.7 Roleystone 18 11 4 3 57 14 43 37 Kalamunda 2 18 9 6 3 29 14 15 33 Kalamunda 3 18 12 1 5 27 12 15 37 Lions 9 18 8 3 7 25 31 -6 27 Hale 7 18 9 2 7 31 32 -1 29 Kwinana Tigers 18 6 5 7 27 36 -9 23 WASPS 6 18 7 4 7 28 24 4 25 Southern River 5 18 6 1 11 25 28 -3 19 Rockingham 4 18 7 3 8 26 31 -5 24 Canning 3 18 3 3 12 13 39 -26 12 UWA 9 18 2 2 14 15 35 -20 7.5 Westside Wolves 8 18 1 4 13 5 64 -59 7 Melville 7 18 0 2 16 6 53 -47 2 ECU Rangers 3 18 1 2 15 4 72 -68 5

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 40 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Seniors & Juniors)

2017 WOMEN’S SENIOR GRADES STANDINGS 2017 BOYS’ JUNIOR GRADES STANDINGS Rae Blunt Pennant P W D L F A GD Pts J 11/12 A Boys P W D L F A GD Pts YMCC 18 16 0 2 68 16 52 48 Westside Wolves 14 11 1 2 65 15 50 34

WASPS 18 14 2 2 65 17 48 44 Melville 14 10 2 2 60 25 35 32 Old Aquinians 18 14 1 3 51 15 36 43 UWA 14 9 2 3 55 20 35 29 Hale 18 6 3 9 28 44 -16 21 Vic Park 14 8 2 4 51 31 20 26 Uni Associates 18 4 4 10 21 53 -32 16 AW Reds 14 7 0 7 39 34 5 21 Fremantle 18 3 4 11 22 47 -25 13 YMCC 14 3 2 9 16 44 -28 11 Peel Rebels 18 3 2 13 28 57 -29 11 OGMHC 14 2 1 11 16 63 -47 7 Modernians 18 3 2 13 17 51 -34 11 WASPS/Fremantle 14 1 0 13 15 85 -70 3 O35 Division 2 Women P W D L F A GD Pts J 11/12 A Promotion P W D L F A GD Pts Boys Fremantle 2 18 13 3 2 54 23 31 42 Mazenod 13 10 2 1 47 14 33 32 Lions 2 18 13 2 3 67 25 42 41 Whitford 13 6 4 3 31 18 13 22 Canning 18 11 3 4 37 26 11 36 Peel Rebels 13 5 4 4 38 28 10 19 Vic Park 18 10 1 7 47 41 6 31 Hale 13 3 5 5 24 33 -9 14 Whitford 18 8 1 9 51 42 9 25 NC Raiders 13 3 4 6 20 34 -14 13 Uni Associates 4 18 5 8 5 39 50 -11 23 Joondalup Lakers 13 1 3 9 16 49 -33 6 Uni Associates 3 18 6 1 11 28 39 -11 19 Curtin University 18 5 4 9 37 50 -13 19 J 11/12 A Reserve Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Hale 2 18 4 5 9 37 49 -12 17 Westside Wolves 14 9 3 2 44 30 14 30 Servio 18 2 1 15 22 74 -52 7 UWA 2 14 8 3 3 38 23 15 27 O35 Division 3 Women P W D L F A GD Pts Lions 14 6 5 3 39 23 16 23 Newman Knights 18 15 1 2 58 20 38 46 AW Reds 2 14 6 5 3 35 24 11 23 Melville 18 10 3 5 46 19 27 33 Melville 2 14 6 2 6 29 38 -9 20 WASPS 2 18 7 7 4 32 20 12 28 YMCC 2 14 5 4 5 40 29 11 19 Lions 18 8 2 8 42 34 8 26 OGMHC 2 14 2 2 10 28 56 -28 8 Uni Associates 2 18 7 2 9 26 39 -13 23 Vic Park 2 14 2 0 12 14 44 -30 6 NC Raiders 18 6 3 9 32 43 -11 21 J 11/12 B Boys P W D L F A GD Pts YMCC 2 18 4 3 11 22 52 -30 15 Rockingham 8 6 2 0 40 9 31 20 Modernians 2 18 2 5 11 18 49 -31 11 OGMHC 3 12 7 3 2 39 16 23 24 O35 Division 4 Women P W D L F A GD Pts Modernians 12 6 4 2 35 17 18 22 Rockingham 16 12 2 2 35 7 28 38 Mazenod 2 12 4 1 7 23 35 -12 13 Melville 2 16 11 1 4 39 10 29 34 Dale 12 0 0 12 5 65 -60 0 Modernians 3 16 10 3 3 31 12 19 33 J 9/10 A Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Fremantle 3 16 8 3 5 23 22 1 27 Westside Wolves 14 12 1 1 73 13 60 37 Ellenbrook Falcons 16 8 1 7 27 19 8 25 UWA 14 12 0 2 63 19 44 36 Joondalup Lakers 16 7 3 6 27 31 -4 24 Hale 14 10 2 2 69 23 46 32 Newman Knights 2 16 4 2 10 16 30 -14 14 YMCC 14 5 2 7 30 43 -13 17 NC Raiders 2 16 3 1 12 16 50 -34 10 Vic Park 14 4 4 6 28 43 -15 16 WASPS 3 16 1 0 15 7 40 -33 3 Lions 14 4 2 8 27 38 -11 14 Melville 14 3 1 10 10 46 -36 10 OGMHC 14 0 0 14 7 82 -75 0

41 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Juniors)

2017 SEASON - BOYS’ JUNIOR GRADES STANDINGS

J 9/10 A Promotion P W D L F A GD Pts J 7/8 A Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Boys YMCC 14 14 0 0 83 8 75 42 AW Reds 14 12 1 1 62 15 47 37 NC Raiders 14 9 3 2 35 14 21 30 Modernians 14 10 2 2 54 15 39 32 Westside Wolves 14 8 1 5 37 25 12 25 WASPS 14 9 2 3 66 24 42 29 WASPS 14 7 1 6 39 27 12 22 Rockingham 14 7 1 6 41 33 8 22 UWA 14 5 2 7 24 34 -10 17 NC Raiders 14 6 1 7 36 34 32 19 Vic Park 14 4 3 7 20 28 -8 15 Peel Rebels 14 6 1 7 44 51 -7 19 Lions 14 3 2 9 20 59 -39 11 Mazenod 14 2 0 12 6 62 -56 6 Hale 14 0 0 14 6 69 -63 0 Fremantle 14 0 0 14 3 78 -75 0 J 7/8 A Promotion Boys P W D L F A GD Pts J 9/10 A Reserve Boys P W D L F A GD Pts OGMHC 14 13 1 0 55 8 47 40 Westside Wolves (Grey) 14 11 1 2 63 13 50 34 Modernians 14 10 1 3 49 17 32 31 Melville 2 14 9 2 3 44 24 20 29 Melville 14 9 0 5 52 13 39 27 UWA 2 14 9 2 3 28 13 15 29 Whitford 14 6 2 6 22 22 0 20 Westside Wolves (Red) 14 8 1 5 55 26 29 25 Joondalup Lakers 14 4 4 6 14 29 -15 16 YMCC 2 14 7 2 5 36 24 12 23 YMCC 3 14 4 2 8 7 34 -27 14 Hale 2 14 6 0 8 24 37 -13 18 AW Reds 14 2 2 10 11 40 -29 8 OGMHC 2 14 1 0 13 15 71 -56 3 Mazenod 14 1 2 11 6 53 -47 5 Lions 2 14 1 0 13 18 75 -57 3 J 7/8 A Reserve Boys P W D L F A GD Pts J 9/10 B (Black) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Westside Wolves 12 10 0 2 46 11 35 30 Whitford 14 13 1 0 83 4 79 40 YMCC 2 12 8 3 1 47 9 38 27 Joondalup Lakers 14 11 1 2 57 20 37 34 UWA 2 12 7 1 4 31 13 18 22 UWA 14 10 2 2 73 18 55 32 Lions 2 12 6 1 5 26 20 6 19 YMCC 14 5 1 8 20 38 -18 16 Rockingham 12 3 1 8 14 32 -18 10 Modernians 14 5 1 8 25 57 -32 16 Hale 2 12 2 2 8 12 38 -26 8 Newman Knights 14 4 2 8 31 56 -25 14 WASPS 2 12 1 2 9 6 59 -53 5 Hale 14 2 2 10 10 60 -50 8 J 7/8 B (Black) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts NC Raiders 14 0 2 12 14 60 -46 2 AW Reds 14 12 2 0 42 10 32 38 J 9/10 B (Gold) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Westside Wolves (Grey) 14 9 1 4 50 31 19 28 Southern River 14 11 0 3 48 18 30 33 Lions (Maroon) 14 7 3 4 44 27 17 24 Rockingham 13 8 4 1 47 21 26 28 Melville (Maroon) 14 6 2 6 27 30 -3 20 Vic Park 13 6 4 3 32 25 7 22 Vic Park 14 2 3 9 11 34 -23 9 WASPS 14 6 2 6 40 29 11 20 Fremantle 14 0 1 13 10 52 -42 1 Lions 13 5 2 6 24 32 -8 17 J 7/8 B (Gold) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Westside Wolves (Red) 14 5 0 9 35 39 -4 15 OGMHC 8 6 1 1 15 5 10 19 AW Reds 10 1 1 8 11 33 -22 4 UWA 13 8 2 3 36 27 9 26 Westside Wolves (Grey) 13 1 2 10 19 59 -40 5 Westside Wolves (Red) 13 7 3 3 28 20 8 24 J 9/10 C Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Lions (Gold) 12 5 2 5 28 15 13 17 Ellenbrook Falcons 14 13 0 1 69 6 63 39 Westside Wolves 12 3 3 6 12 31 -19 12 Kwinana Tigers 13 12 0 1 65 10 55 36 (White) Kalamunda 13 6 0 7 22 51 -29 18 NC Raiders 13 3 2 8 14 22 -8 11 Whitford 13 3 0 10 15 40 -25 9 Modernians (Yellow) 13 3 1 9 12 25 -13 10 Mazenod 13 2 1 10 11 45 -34 7 Melville 10 1 1 8 4 34 -30 4

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 42 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Juniors)

2017 SEASON - BOYS’ JUNIOR GRADES STANDINGS

J 7/8 C (Black) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts J 5/6 B (Blaclk) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Hale 12 9 1 2 38 11 27 28 Westside Wolves (Red) 14 12 1 1 45 9 36 37 Ellenbrook Falcons 12 8 2 2 27 9 18 26 Westside Wolves (Grey) 13 10 1 2 41 7 34 31 Newman Knights 12 7 3 2 26 4 22 24 Lions (Maroon) 14 9 1 4 54 9 45 28 YMCC 12 5 3 4 24 15 9 18 Whitford (White) 14 7 2 5 22 17 5 23 Modernians (Blue) 12 3 4 5 15 19 -4 13 Joondalup Lakers 11 6 0 5 19 14 5 18 Whitford 12 2 3 7 16 30 -14 9 NC Raiders 13 2 2 9 7 36 -29 8 Mazenod 12 0 0 12 2 60 -58 0 Modernians 13 2 1 10 5 41 -36 7 Hale (Blue) 14 0 2 12 10 70 -60 2 J 7/8 C (Gold) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts J 5/6 B (Gold) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Canning 14 10 4 0 58 11 47 34 Southern River 14 7 5 2 31 14 17 26 Westside Wolves (Pink) 14 13 1 0 88 12 76 40 Rockingham 14 6 5 3 34 20 14 23 AW Reds 2 11 9 0 2 43 10 33 27 Kalamunda 14 6 5 3 29 19 10 23 AW Reds (Red) 13 5 5 3 21 10 11 20 Melville (White) 14 7 2 5 23 18 5 23 YMCC 13 6 1 6 16 29 -13 19 WASPS 14 6 1 7 27 50 -23 19 Southern River 11 5 1 5 13 17 -4 16 Dale 14 1 1 12 18 46 -28 4 UWA (Blue) 13 3 3 7 17 33 -16 12 Kwinana Tigers 14 1 1 12 12 54 -42 4 Lions (Gold) 14 3 3 8 28 32 -4 12 J 5/6 A Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Hale (Navy) 13 0 0 13 4 87 -83 0 Lions 14 10 3 1 30 9 21 33 J 5/6 B (Sand) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Westside Wolves 14 9 4 1 31 8 23 31 Newman Knights 14 9 2 3 56 16 40 29 YMCC 14 7 3 4 23 17 6 24 Ellenbrook Falcons 14 9 1 4 27 11 16 28 UWA 14 6 4 4 19 12 7 22 Melville (White) 14 7 4 3 22 23 -1 25 Hale 14 5 4 5 18 19 -1 19 Westside Wolves 14 7 1 6 24 15 9 22 Vic Park 14 5 2 7 11 17 -6 17 (Black) NC Raiders 14 1 3 10 12 40 -28 6 Westside Wolves 14 1 5 8 14 54 -40 8 (White) WASPS 14 1 1 12 8 30 -22 4 Whitford (Blue) 14 1 3 10 10 34 -24 6 J 5/6 A Promotion P W D L F A GD Pts Boys J 5/6 C (Black) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts AW Reds 11 7 2 2 21 8 13 23 Newman Knights 14 9 2 3 56 16 40 29 Melville 12 8 1 3 22 7 15 25 Ellenbrook Falcons 14 9 1 4 27 11 16 28 OGMHC (Blue) 9 5 2 2 20 17 3 17 Melville (White) 14 7 4 3 22 23 -1 25 Modernians 11 6 2 3 28 11 17 20 Westside Wolves 14 7 1 6 24 15 9 22 Rockingham 11 6 2 3 28 14 14 20 (Black) Whitford 12 1 1 10 14 51 -37 4 Westside Wolves 14 1 5 8 14 54 -40 8 Kalamunda 12 0 2 10 10 35 -25 2 (White) J 5/6 A Reserve Boys P W D L F A GD Pts Whitford (Blue) 14 1 3 10 10 34 -24 6 Westside Wolves 11 11 0 0 79 1 78 33 J 5/6 C (Gold) Boys P W D L F A GD Pts UWA (Green) 9 7 1 1 31 5 26 22 Canning 14 12 0 2 51 7 44 36 UWA 2 12 8 1 3 37 11 26 25 Rockingham 13 7 2 4 21 17 4 23 Lions 2 11 5 1 5 29 33 -4 16 Dale 14 6 4 4 17 7 10 22 YMCC 2 12 4 1 7 13 46 -33 13 Melville (Silver) 13 4 3 6 14 17 -3 15 Vic Park 2 11 1 0 10 5 47 -42 3 OGMHC (White) 11 3 2 6 10 20 -10 11 Hale 2 12 1 0 11 5 56 -51 3 Kalamunda 13 0 3 10 2 47 -45 3

43 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Juniors)

2017 SEASON - GIRLS’ JUNIOR GRADES STANDINGS J 11/12 A Girls P W D L F A GD Pts J 9/10 A Promotion P W D L F A GD Pts Girls Westside Wolves 14 10 3 1 48 20 28 33 Fremantle 12 12 0 0 79 7 72 36 AW Reds 14 8 6 0 36 16 20 30 Modernians 12 8 0 4 71 19 52 24 UWA 14 8 2 4 44 29 15 26 Westside Wolves (Red) 12 7 2 3 28 26 2 23 Melville 14 7 2 5 33 28 5 23 Whitford 12 6 0 6 23 36 -13 18 Curtin University 14 6 2 6 42 41 1 20 Vic Park 12 3 3 6 14 38 -24 12 Vic Park 14 6 1 7 32 37 -5 19 Rockingham 12 2 1 9 13 55 -42 7 Hale 14 1 2 11 14 48 -34 5 AW Reds 12 0 2 10 12 59 -47 2 NC Raiders 14 0 2 12 12 42 -30 2 J 9/10 A Reserve Girls P W D L F A GD Pts J 11/12 A Promotion P W D L F A GD Pts Girls Westside Wolves 14 11 1 2 54 14 40 34 (Grey) YMCC 14 12 1 1 65 6 59 37 Lions 2 14 8 5 1 43 16 27 29 Fremantle 14 11 2 1 43 12 31 35 UWA 2 14 9 2 3 42 15 27 29 Whitford 14 7 2 5 27 23 4 23 WASPS 2 14 8 2 4 38 18 20 26 Lions 14 6 2 6 17 21 -4 20 Melville 2 14 6 1 7 33 26 7 19 WASPS 14 6 1 7 24 28 -4 19 YMCC 2 14 5 0 9 18 32 -14 15 Modernians 14 3 4 7 13 34 -21 13 Hale 2 14 3 0 11 27 52 -25 9 St Brigids 14 2 1 11 9 38 -29 7 Fremantle 2 14 0 1 13 5 87 -82 1 Joondalup Lakers 14 2 1 11 9 45 -36 7 J 9/10 B Girls P W D L F A GD Pts J 11/12 A Reserve P W D L F A GD Pts Girls UWA 13 9 3 1 27 9 18 30 Westside Wolves 12 8 1 3 30 26 4 25 OGMHC 13 9 2 2 32 11 21 29 (Grey) St Brigids 10 6 1 3 32 14 18 19 Rockingham 12 7 2 3 32 22 10 23 Joondalup Lakers 14 7 1 6 17 12 5 22 Hale 2 12 6 3 3 18 15 3 21 Westside Wolves (Red) 13 4 4 5 17 27 -10 16 UWA 2 12 5 3 4 30 23 7 18 Lions 14 4 3 7 16 21 -5 15 Westside Wolves (Red) 12 4 3 5 22 16 6 15 Hale 14 2 3 9 6 26 -20 9 AW Reds 2 12 1 7 4 12 17 -5 10 Melville 13 2 1 10 23 50 -27 7 Vic Park 2 12 1 1 10 14 39 -25 4 J 9/10 C Girls P W D L F A GD Pts J 11/12 B Girls P W D L F A GD Pts Southern River 14 13 1 0 65 2 63 40 Newman Knights 14 13 1 0 45 7 38 40 Newman Knights 14 9 2 3 39 12 27 29 NC Raiders 2 13 7 5 1 33 10 23 26 Westside Wolves 14 7 3 4 29 22 7 24 UWA 3 13 8 0 5 33 24 9 24 (Grey) Hale 3 14 7 2 5 18 20 -2 23 Ellenbrook Falcons 14 6 2 6 28 21 7 20 Melville 2 13 5 3 5 33 20 13 18 Whitford 14 6 1 7 27 26 1 19 Westside Wolves 14 5 1 8 21 40 -19 16 WASPS 14 6 1 7 22 26 -4 19

J 9/10 A Girls P W D L F A GD Pts Curtin University 14 3 1 10 8 47 -39 10 Lions 14 12 2 0 56 7 49 38 Fremantle 14 0 1 13 3 65 -62 1 Melville 14 9 2 3 48 28 20 29 NC Raiders 14 8 3 3 35 15 20 27 UWA 14 7 4 3 33 22 11 25 Westside Wolves 14 6 1 7 33 34 -1 19 WASPS 14 4 3 7 17 34 -17 15 Hale 14 1 1 12 13 55 -42 4 YMCC 14 0 2 12 7 47 -40 2

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 44 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Juniors)

2017 SEASON - GIRLS’ JUNIOR GRADES STANDINGS

J 7/8 A Girls P W D L F A GD Pts J 7/8 C (Gold) Girls P W D L F A GD Pts

Lions 13 13 0 0 79 4 75 39 Rockingham 14 10 2 2 47 20 27 32 UWA 14 9 2 3 40 18 22 29 Southern River 14 9 2 3 37 16 21 29 Westside Wolves 14 7 4 3 27 18 9 25 Fremantle 14 8 3 3 28 21 7 27 Vic Park 13 7 1 5 26 22 4 22 WASPS 14 5 0 9 27 26 1 15 YMCC 10 4 1 5 18 25 -7 13 Melville 13 4 1 8 18 36 -18 13 Curtin University 14 2 4 8 14 24 -10 10 NC Raiders 13 0 4 9 8 47 -39 4 St Brigids 14 1 3 10 9 55 -46 6

WASPS 14 1 1 12 6 52 -46 4 J 5/6 A Girls P W D L F A GD Pts J 7/8 A Promotion Girls P W D L F A GD Pts Lions 14 12 2 0 38 6 32 38 Hale 8 4 2 2 20 8 12 14 AW Reds 14 8 5 1 29 6 23 29 Modernians 11 5 4 2 19 12 7 19 Melville 14 7 4 3 14 8 6 25 Whitford 11 5 4 2 10 10 0 19 Rockingham 12 5 3 4 14 11 3 18 NC Raiders 14 6 4 4 28 15 13 22 Fremantle 11 4 2 5 20 21 -1 14 YMCC 14 5 3 6 12 15 -3 18 Joondalup Lakers 12 2 5 5 15 23 -8 11 Westside Wolves 14 3 6 5 15 12 3 15 AW Reds 11 1 4 6 8 21 -13 7 Vic Park 14 0 4 10 2 32 -30 4 J 7/8 A Reserve Girls P W D L F A GD Pts Lions 2 14 12 1 1 77 13 64 37 UWA 14 0 2 12 4 48 -44 2 Westside Wolves (Red) 14 7 6 1 41 8 33 27 J 5/6 A Promotion girls P W D L F A GD Pts

Westside Wolves 14 8 3 3 41 13 28 27 Whitford 11 9 2 0 32 12 20 29 (Grey) WASPS 12 7 1 4 26 14 12 22 WASPS 2 14 7 4 3 29 10 19 25 Joondalup Lakers 11 5 4 2 21 15 6 19 UWA 2 14 5 6 3 27 19 8 21 Rockingham 12 5 4 3 29 15 14 19 Vic Park 2 14 2 4 8 8 37 -29 10 Newman Knights 12 4 3 5 21 25 -4 15 NC Raiders 2 14 2 1 11 11 64 -53 7 Lions (Gold) 9 1 0 8 10 33 -23 3 Hale 2 14 0 1 13 0 70 -70 1 Modernians 11 0 2 9 3 28 -25 2 J 7/8 B Girls P W D L F A GD Pts J 5/6 A Reserve Girls P W D L F A GD Pts OGMHC 12 9 1 2 32 9 23 28 Lions 2 11 9 1 1 33 3 30 28 Lions (Maroon) 13 9 1 3 40 22 18 28 YMCC 2 12 9 1 2 24 9 15 28 UWA 3 8 4 2 2 19 11 8 14 Westside Wolves (Red) 9 4 2 3 15 12 3 14 Westside Wolves (Red) 12 6 0 6 27 27 0 18 Westside Wolves 11 5 2 4 15 13 2 17 Lions (Gold) 13 5 0 8 26 41 -15 15 UWA 2 11 4 1 6 10 20 -10 13 Westside Wolves 13 4 0 9 19 31 -12 12 (Grey) NC Raiders 2 12 3 3 6 7 11 -4 12 Melville 13 3 0 10 17 39 -22 9 WASPS 2 12 0 0 12 4 40 -36 0

J 7/8 C (Black) Girls P W D L F A GD Pts J 5/6 B (Black) Girls P W D L F A GD Pts YMCC 14 10 1 3 44 20 24 31 Whitford 14 12 0 2 35 11 24 36 Ellenbrook Falcons 14 10 0 4 44 12 32 30 Lions (Navy) 11 9 1 1 25 6 19 28 Joondalup Lakers 14 9 1 4 32 9 23 28 Whitford 14 7 1 6 23 33 -10 22 Modernians 13 5 2 6 22 17 5 17 Modernians 14 2 1 11 5 43 -38 7 YMCC (White) 13 3 5 5 15 17 -2 14 Westside Wolves 14 2 0 12 13 44 -31 6 Hale 14 4 2 8 13 25 -12 14 (White) UWA 13 0 2 11 3 37 -34 2

45 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Season Standings (Juniors)

2017 SEASON GIRLS’ JUNIOR GRADES STANDINGS

J 5/6 B (Gold) Girls P W D L F A GD Pts

Fremantle 11 9 1 1 30 14 16 28 Westside Wolves (Grey) 13 10 1 2 49 7 42 31 Lions (Maroon) 13 6 2 5 24 24 0 20 AW Reds 2 11 5 0 6 8 19 -11 15 Melville (Maroon) 12 1 2 9 5 34 -29 5 NC Raiders 12 0 4 8 3 21 -18 4 J 5/6 C (Black) Girls P W D L F A GD Pts YMCC (Green) 14 10 3 1 23 5 18 33 Joondalup Lakers 14 5 7 2 9 6 3 22 Vic Park (Orange) 11 4 3 4 16 10 6 15 WASPS (Yellow) 13 3 3 7 10 21 -11 12 Westside Wolves 13 2 5 6 9 14 -5 11 (White) Ellenbrook Falcons 13 1 7 5 6 17 -11 10 J 5/6 C (Gold) Girls P W D L F A GD Pts WASPS (Green) 14 13 0 1 44 5 39 39 Southern River 14 10 1 3 55 13 42 31 Fremantle 14 6 1 7 16 31 -15 19 Melville (White) 14 5 2 7 19 23 -4 17 Rockingham 14 4 2 8 8 34 -26 14 Vic Park (Black) 14 1 0 13 4 40 -36 3

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 46 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Regional Association Results

BUNBURY HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

Bunbury Hockey is heading in a positive direction with consistent numbers; we have also had 14 junior athletes be selected for state this year.

This year saw Boyanup Men reclaim the SWHL premiership over Wests and the Collie ladies took home the Women’s SWHL against Boyanup.

The A2W was taken out by Towns/South against Boyup Brook and the A2M was won by Boyanup who held out Marist. The A3M was won by Marist over Donnybrook with the women seeing Exies Kittens finally take home the title after a hard fought battle with Marist.

We implemented a successful junior umpire development officer this year and have had many young umpires progress through the junior ranks and even into seniors which holds us in good stead for the future of umpiring in Bunbury.

Bunbury is looking forward to a successful season in 2018.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 47 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Regional Association Results

BUSSELTON HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

2017 was another busy season for Busselton with a large number of Southwest Strikers games and South West League games being playing at the Stadium. Wests SWL mens team competed in the Grand Final again however were not victors this year. Capel Hockey Club put in an SWL women’s team for the first time and Robins were again very competitive. Our season was completed with our annual Retravision Masters Carnival being held on the 7th & 8th October where 28 teams from Great Southern, South West and Perth Metro gathered to compete and enjoy the social side of Masters Hockey. The weather for both days was perfect and the crowd enjoyed the final game on turf between the Over 35s Busselton and UGSHA whilst watching from the balcony.

SENIOR MEN JNR 9-12 BOYS TEAM POINTS TEAM POINTS Cavaliers 42 Cavaliers 42 Wests 28 Capel 29 Countrys 28 Wests 21 Margaret River 25 Margaret River 1 Capel 0 Grand Final won by Cavaliers Grand Final won by Cavaliers JNR 9-12 GIRLS SENIOR WOMEN TEAM POINTS TEAM POINTS Countrys 39 Countrys 46 Capel 31 Margaret River 34 Cavaliers Orange 22 Robins 29 Robins 21 Capel 12 Margaret River 13 Cavaliers 7 Cavaliers White 10 Grand Final won by Countrys Wests 5 MASTERS Grand Final won by Countrys TEAM POINTS Margaret River 50 Capel 41 Cougars 38 Redbacks 19 Jets 18 Wests 16 Centrals 5 Grand Final won by Margaret River

48 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Regional Association Results

EASTERN GOLDFIELDS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

EGHA Final Ladder Positions Junior Divisions U17 Boys U17 Girls U13 Boys U13 Girls YM HC Mines HC CBC HC Pegasus HC

Pegasus HC Pegasus HC Norths - Wesley HC YMHC CBC HC YMHC Pegasus HC Norths - Wesley HC Norths - Wesley HC Norths - Wesley HC YMHC Mines HC CBC HC Mines HC CBC HC EGHA FINAL LADDER POSITIONS SENIOR DIVISIONS A1 League (Men) A1 League (Women) A2 Reserves (Men) A2 Reserves (Women) Norths Wesley HC Mines HC CBC HC Mines HC CBCs HC CBC HC Norths Wesley HC Norths Wesley HC YMHC Norths Wesley HC YMHC Pegasus HC Pegasus HC YMHC Pegasus HC Veterans HC Mines HC Pegasus HC Mines HC CBC HC YMHC EGHA Junior Division Awards Champion Club - YM Hockey Club (YMHC) Division Best and fairest Leading Goal Scorer Grand Final results U17 Boys Daniel Ace-Heaton (YMHC) Daniel Ace-Heaton (YMHC) YMHC Defeated CBC HC U17 Girls Ella Kerr (Pegasus HC) Caitlyn Williams (Pegasus Mines HC Lost to Norths Wesley HC HC) U13 Boys Matthew Dellar (CBC HC) Matthew Dellar (CBC HC) CBC HC Defeated YMHC U13 Girls Nelmarie deSwardt Mia Casey (YMHC) YMHC Defeated Norths Wesley HC (Pegasus HC) EGHA Senior Division Awards Champion Club - CBC Hockey Club Division Best and fairest Leading Goal Scorer Grand Final results A1 League (Men) Sam McGinty (CBC HC) Kyle Battista (CBC HC) Norths Defeated CBC HC Wesley HC A1 League (Womens) Lauren Puckett (CBC HC) Holly Creedon (CBC HC) CBC HC Defeated Mines HC A2 Reserves (Men) Jacob Gibbs (Norths Wesley Damien Seelander (Mines CBC HC Lost to Norths Wesley HC HC) HC) and Aaron Doab (Norths Wesley HC) A2 Reserves (Women) Joselyn O'Dwyer (Mines HC) Danielle Caunt (Mines HC) Mines HC Lost to Norths Wesley HC

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 49 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Regional Association Results

GERALDTON HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

MEN’S A-GRADE P W L D F A GD PTS JUNIOR GIRLS 7/9 P W L D F A GD PTS CASUALS 20 12 3 5 47 28 +19 41 MURCHISON 15 11 1 3 51 15 +36 36 SAINTS 20 10 4 6 44 29 +15 36 AUSTRALS 15 10 3 2 44 20 +24 32 YACHT CLUB 20 9 5 6 49 39 +10 33 SAINTS 15 3 11 1 12 39 -27 10 ROVERS 20 6 8 6 32 47 -15 24 CARDINALS 15 2 11 2 9 42 -33 8 AUSTRALS 20 6 9 5 47 43 +4 22 JUNIOR GIRLS 10/121 MURCHISON 20 1 15 4 32 65 -33 7 CARDINALS 15 12 2 1 40 11 +29 37 WOMEN’S A-GRADE AUSTRALS 15 10 3 2 25 13 +12 32 CARDINALS 20 20 0 0 101 6 +95 60 SAINTS 15 5 8 2 14 20 -6 17 SAINTS 20 9 8 3 34 34 0 30 MURCHISON 15 0 14 1 4 39 -35 1 MURCHISON 20 9 8 3 24 30 -6 30 JUNIOR BOYS 10/12 AUSTRALS 20 8 8 4 33 33 0 28 SAINTS 15 11 2 2 74 16 +58 35 YACHT CLUB 20 4 12 4 17 52 -35 16 AUSTRALS 15 8 2 5 42 16 +26 29 SWANS 20 1 15 4 8 62 -54 7 YACHT CLUB 15 9 4 2 46 27 +19 29 MEN’S A-RESERVE ROVERS 15 7 6 2 36 27 +9 23 MURCHISON 20 16 2 2 88 26 +62 50 MURCHISON 15 4 10 1 35 37 -2 13 YACHT CLUB 20 13 5 2 90 27 +63 41 CASUALS 15 0 15 0 3 113 -110 0 ROVERS 20 13 5 2 73 38 +35 41 JUNIOR BOYS 7/9 AUSTRALS 20 6 11 3 36 69 -33 20 SAINTS 15 13 1 1 70 6 +64 40 SAINTS 20 4 12 4 28 68 -40 15 CASUALS 15 9 3 3 45 16 +29 30 CASUALS 20 0 17 3 16 103 -87 2 YACHT CLUB 15 6 5 4 43 33 +10 22 WOMEN’S A-RESERVE 1 AUSTRALS 15 5 6 4 36 21 +15 19 SAINTS 17 15 0 2 54 4 +50 47 ROVERS 15 4 7 4 43 27 +16 16 AUSTRALS 17 12 2 3 55 10 +45 39 MURCHISON 15 0 15 0 1 135 --134 0 CARDINALS 17 8 6 3 30 20 +10 27 SUB JUNIORS DIVISION 1 P W L D F A GD PTS MURCHISON 17 6 9 2 15 26 -11 19 TARCOOLA 15 11 0 4 59 17 +42 37 YACHT CLUB 17 4 7 6 21 36 -15 18 GTN GRAMMAR 15 9 2 4 53 19 +34 31 VETS 18 5 12 1 21 59 -38 16 SFX 15 8 4 3 40 29 +11 27 SWANS 17 1 15 1 11 52 -41 4 STRATHALBYN 15 7 6 2 40 40 0 23 ST. LAWRENCE 15 2 11 2 18 52 -34 8 ST. JOHNS 15 0 14 1 6 59 -53 1 SUB JUNIORS - DIVISION 2 SFX 15 11 1 3 51 14 +37 36 GERALDTON 15 11 1 3 43 7 +36 36 LEANING TREE 15 7 6 2 32 25 +7 22 TARCOOLA 15 4 7 4 18 29 -11 16 STRATHALBYN 15 1 9 5 11 30 -19 8 GGS/ST. LAWRENCE 15 1 11 3 8 58 -50 6

50 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Regional Association Results

PEEL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

Peel Hockey identified key initiatives for the year in the Critical Several key Infrastructure initiatives were achieved throughout the year Action Plan that included efforts to streamline administration pro- including the purchase and installation of a new scoreboard, a new turf cesses, provide consistent development opportunities for players fence, stabilisation of the areas adjacent to the high school building and coaches, continue activities that lead to participation growth, works and repairs to the player dugouts and technical dugout. attend to facility maintenance and presentation issues, increase sponsorship revenue and improve online communications and Peel Hockey’s sponsors continued to be loyal and generous and we sin- member servicing. cerely appreciate their ongoing support during times that are difficult for many local businesses. The successful move to have all registrations completed online has and will continue to improve financial management and capture of A modest financial return was again achieved and enabled a continued member information. A new website was developed and launched contribution towards our reserve funds. These reserves will be neces- that allows for information to be provided more effectively and sary in the future to allow for the replacement of the turf, maintenance consistently, accompanied by a major push to increase the use of of the facility and to ensure a sound financial position of the social media as a main means of communication. organisation.

On the field, the year contained a successful summer junior com- Pleasingly, this year Peel Hockey completed the repayment of the City petition that was well run, friendly and allowed several players to of Mandurah loan. A great achievement over the years for a small or- enjoy playing hockey for the first time. ganisation and necessary to ensure potential future financial assistance for major infrastructure projects, like the upcoming turf replacement. Winter hockey proved challenging with low registrations in many areas, however a great effort by the Junior Committee meant a The Board’s focus into the 2018 season will be to increase our registra- competition for younger players was achieved and was ultimately tions and player numbers, as well as providing opportunities for play- successful. ers, coaches and officials to develop.

Similarly, local senior hockey saw challenging team registration numbers, however both men’s and ladies enjoyed close competi- Gordon MacMile tions, culminating in some of the closest and most entertaining President grand final games for many years.

Peel’s 2 teams playing in the junior metro boys had successful seasons, playing in good grades and competing well. Both men’s and ladies’ metro teams competed well in Promotion grades with a mixture of experienced senior and younger players. The exposure of younger players to senior competition will be beneficial in the longer term.

2017 Local Competition Winners Junior Yr. 5-7 FI Gold defeated Pinjarra Junior Yr. 8-11 Frederick Irwin defeated Mandurah Ladies Div. 2 Irwinians defeated Midcity Best on Ground: Ingrid Matthews Ladies Div. 1 Halls Head defeated Irwinians Best on Ground: Jayde Chapman Mens’s Halls Head defeated Pinjarra Best on Ground: Eddie Doohan

Ladies - Association Fairest & Best Jenna Vermeulen Ladies – Association Runner Up F&B Jayde Chapman Men’s – Association Fairest & Best Luke Symington Men’s – Association Runner Up F&B Regan Vermeulen

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 51 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Regional Association Results

UPPER GREAT SOUTHERN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Achievements this year include:

• The instigation of a pre-season competition • Reorganisation of the finals format – increased the number of games played in the A grade Men’s and Women’s competitions • Negotiation with the Shire of NGN to fund half the next turf replacement – to a maximum of $250k. Theoretically limiting our obligation by $25k a year • Talked the Shire down from $85k to $75k as our annual fee while securing unlimited access and sole billing rights for the association to the turf out of school hours • A rejuvenation of the HDO role by rewriting the JDF and overseeing a selection process for the position that has reorientated the focus of the position • Success on the hockey field included winning the Singapore Cup for the best association at men’s country week. Our 1st and 2nd teams playing a strong, competitive brand of hockey • In the Women’s Country Week competition we were very competitive, until an injury to a key striker took us away from the medal hunt • The UGSHA juniors fielded teams in State Champs and other carnivals showing the long term viability of the Association. The junior carnival was well attended

• Premierships - Narrogin Sports Power Mens A grade Premiers: Warriors MHC - Narrogin Sports Power Women’s A grade Premiers: Warriors WHC - Edwards Holden Mens B grade Premiers: Wagin HC - Edwards Holden Women’s B grade Premiers: Warriors WHC.

The future

Change and in particular change management has been a passion of mine. I instigated a survey of members to explore the viability of single sex competitions in the juniors. A total of 45% of those surveyed supported trialling single sex competition. Although I could not shift the majority (six people in this case changing their opinion) – I believe that single sex competitions will benefit both male and female players and is a legiti- mate key performance indicator of success moving forward. Our girls in a viable standalone competition, surely is the goal. I will keep working towards this.

I also believe that realigning the junior teams and senior clubs would be a positive move for the association. Back to the future in essence. I can see real benefits for both seniors and juniors. By giving juniors a readily accessible conduit to the senior competition - senior clubs will not have to target talented junior players to early which I believe is now the case. An unforseen consequence of where we are now – is that the B grade competitions has got too quick for older players - essentially meaning that they are uncompetitive and no longer play.

Realignment via a single sex junior competition could in fact be the saviour for senior clubs. As an example, imagine junior Brookton/ Pingelly players feeding into senior Brookton/Pingelly teams. A Grade men’s/ women’s and B Grade could be achieved with a formalised, structured conduit securing the long term viability of all clubs.

I believe the next organic men’s and a woman’s A Grade teams will come from the South of the Association. A “barbarians” concept of players from Katanning, Woodanilling, Kojonup etc led by Wagin and Dumbleyung could enter the competition. By guaranteeing them Friday night fixtures these players could still play for their own clubs on Saturdays. This is my challenge to Wagin and Dumbleyung but it is also an example of how I think and how I believe we can grow and improve our association.

I currently have someone drafting up a new constitution that will comply with government requirements and will foster and grow hockey. If my lead in this space is accepted the Junior Coordinator (Sheldon Paice for 2018) will have a seat on the executive. I would also consider expanding the number of Vice Presidents from two to three. I believe someone leading the hospitality/social aspects of the association, someone leading the grounds and facility management at well as someone growing our competitions and player development would give ourselves a better chance of success moving forward.

52 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Regional Association Results

LOWER GREAT SOUTHERN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

GRADE PREMIERS FAIREST & BEST RUNNER UP F&B MEN’S A Mount Barker Reece Curwen Sam Brown def Spencer Park 3-0 (Mount Barker) (Spencer Park) WOMEN’S A North Albany Elsa Piggott Courtney Robinson def Manypeaks 2-1 (Spencer Park) (Manypeaks) Julia Keymer (Tigers) MEN’S B Spencer Park Vets Dean Schoof Jarah McLennan def North Albany 2-1 (North Albany) (Vikings) WOMEN’S B GSG Michelle Ericsson Sian Turner def Spencer Park 1 5-3 (GSG) (GSG) 11/12 (U18) BOYS GSG Blue Oscar Latham Matthew Stevens def ASHS 2-0 (GSG) (ASHS) 11/12 (U18) GIRLS North Albany Carina Cronje Tallulah Gouldthorp def GSG Blue 3-2 (GSG) (GSG) 9/10 BOYS Vikings 1 Pieter Coetzee Mitchell O’Neill def GSG Blue 5-3 (Vikings) (Vikings) 9/10 GIRLS GSG Red Tallulah Gouldthorp Charlotte Edwards def Vikings 3-2 (GSG) (Vikings) 7/8 BOYS Vikings Hayden Mills Rhori Williams-Jolley & def Bethel 2-1 (Bethel Vikings) Elijah Wesley (GSG) 7/8 GIRLS GSG Red Amy Sandilands Javana Hounsfield def GSG White 2-1 (GSG) (GSG) MIXED 5/6 GSG Hayden Mills Fergus Sandilands def Vikings 1-0 (Bethel Vikings) (GSG) MIXED 3/4 Vikings Ella Kiddle Max Wright (Vikings) (Mount Barker)

2017 was both a busy and challenging year for the Lower Great Southern Hockey Association (LGSHA). A committed pro-active Board oversaw a number of events and programs throughout the season. The A Grade competition, which has been made up of the same four teams for the past years, was expanded to five teams - both men and women - through the entrance of two Mount Barker teams. Fixturing was adapted to suit the five teams with the competition becoming more competitive. This was evidenced in the result with Mount Barker winning the Men’s A Gradel and North Albany winning the Women’s A Grade Premierships. It should be noted that both these teams have not won an A Grade final for a number of years. Despite some challenges throughout the year, feedback was positive and it is hoped the five teams will continue into 2018.

A new electronic scoreboard has been ordered and has been partly funded by a successful grant application and a new sponsor. The score- board should be ready to be installed for the 2018 season. In conjunction with the City of Albany, the Association has applied for funding from the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries for replacement of the turf which according to some sources is the oldest in Western Australia. If successful, the turf will be replaced starting in early 2018 and it is intended it will be ready for play for the 2018 season. Thanks must also go to the City of Albany staff for their professionalism and support in the turf replacement process.

The Great Southern Hockey Carnival was held in Albany in July. A total of 22 teams from the Great Southern region and Perth Metro area attended to play hockey over the two days. The carnival is social but competitive and proved that Albany can host a hockey event.

A new Hockey Development Officer (HDO) started with the LGSHA in 2017 and has proven to be a great asset for the sport in the Lower Great Southern. A professional HDO is invaluable in drawing young players to the game and then keeping them and encouraging development. Umpire development is also important for the continuation of high and consistent standards of hockey and the Association ran an umpire development program for juniors in 2017. In addition an A Grade Panel of umpires was established and a Gap Year Panel. It was noted the standards of umpiring were extremely professional during the season.

A regional TAP Program for junior players was run in early 2017 with two age groups participating with some players attending Hockey WA pro- grams run in Perth. Funding was obtained for the regional programme from Great Southern Sport Talent Association. Six junior players made State teams in 2017.

2018 is shaping up to be a big year for the LGSHA. With the planned turf replacement, a new scoreboard, new sponsors, a dedicated HDO and an upgrade to the Constitution and Strategic Plan hockey is looking to remain strong in the Lower Great Southern of WA.

The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 53 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc.

Audited Financial Statements

54 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

56-57

58

59

60

61

62-68

55 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION INC.

Audit Opinion

We have audited the financial statements of the The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. forthe year ended 31 December 2017 as set out on pages 58-68. We have conducted an independent audit of the financial statements in order to express an opinion on them to the Members of the Association.

In our opinion, the financial statements are properly drawn up in accordance with the Associations Incorporation Act 2015, applicable Accounting Standards and the accounting policies set out in Note 1 so as to present a true and fair view of:

i. the state of affairs of the Association as at 31 December 2017 and

ii. the surplus of the Association for the year then ended.

Basis for Opinion

We conducted our audit in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards. Our responsibilities 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 with the 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 audit of the financial report in Australia. We have also fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with the Code.

In conducting our audit, we have followed applicable independence requirements of Australian professional pronouncements.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Emphasis of Matter – Basis of Accounting

We draw attention to Note 1 to the financial report, which describes the basis of accounting. The financial report has been prepared for the purpose of fulfilling the Management Committees’ financial reporting responsibilities under the Associations Incorporation Act 2015. As a result, the financial report may not be suitable for another purpose. Our opinion is not modified in respect of this matter.

56 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION INC. (CONTINUED)

Management Committees’ Responsibilities of the Management Committee for the Financial Report

The Management Committee is responsible for the preparation of the financial statements that gives a true and fair view and have determined that the basis of preparation described in Note 1 to the financial report is appropriate to meet the requirements of the Associations Incorporation Act 2015 and is appropriate to meet the needs of the members. The Management Committees’ responsibility also includes such internal control as the Management Committee determine is necessary to enable the preparation of a financial report that gives a true and fair view and is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial report, the Management Committee is responsible for assessing the Association’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters relating to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Management Committee either intend to liquidate the Association or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.

Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Report

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial report as a whole is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s 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 always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or 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.

A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial report is located at the Auditing and Assur- ance Standards Board website at: http://www.auasb.gov.au/auditors_files/ar3.pdf. This description forms part of our auditor’s report.

NEIL PACE MOORE STEPHENS

PARTNER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

Signed at Perth this 6th day of March 2018

57 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc.

Statement by Members of the Board

For the period ended 31 December 2017

In the opinion of the Board, the Balance Sheet, Income Statement, Statement of Cash Flows and Notes to the Financial Statements:

1. Presents fairly the financial position of the Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. (the Association) as at 31 December 2017 and its performance for the year ended on that date in accordance with accounting policies described in Note 1 to the financial statements, to meet financial reporting requirements of the Constitution and being appropriate to meet the needs of the Members.

2. At the date of this statement, there are reasonable grounds to believe that the association will be able to pay its debts as and when they fall due.

This statement is made in accordance with a resolution of the Board and is signed for and on behalf of the Board by:

Signed at Perth this 6th day of March 2018

58 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc.

Income Statement For the period ended 31 December 2017

Note 2017 2016 $ $

Revenues from ordinary activities 2 5,084,706 4,553,240 Depreciation and amortisation expenses (439,363) (407,792) Abnormal Items 2A (11,218) - Other expenses from ordinary activities 2 (3,986,089) (4,219,115) Net surplus/(deficit) attributable to members of the as- 648,036 (73,667) sociation before extraordinary items Total changes in equity of the association 648,036 (73,667)

Opening Accumulated Surplus 5,945,463 5,920,393 Net surplus/(deficit) attributable to members of the associa- 648,036 (73,667) tion Transfer in of WA Masters Hockey Committee funds 11 82,468 - Adjustment to grant monies previously recognised as reve- 11 (418,683) 98,737 nue in respect of the DSR Surplus Fund Repayment of grant funds - - Closing Accumulated Surplus 6,257,284 5,945,463

59 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc.

Balance Sheet As at 31 December 2017

Note 2017 2016 $ $ Current Assets Cash assets 4 2,356,945 2,205,207 Accumulated DSR Sinking Fund 4 594,025 418,683 Receivables 5 257,580 394,273 Inventories 6 51,001 49,990 Other 7 100,205 356,853 Total Current Assets 3,359,756 3,425,006

Non-Current Assets Receivables 5 50,000 - Property, plant and equipment 8 4,151,851 3,665,299 Total Non-current Assets 4,201,851 3,665,299

Total Assets 7,561,607 7,090,305

Current Liabilities Payables 9 1,178,117 1,030,270 Provisions 10 126,206 114,572 Total Current Liabilities 1,304,323 1,144,842

Total Liabilities 1,304,323 1,144,842

Net Assets 6,257,284 5,945,463

Members’ Funds Accumulated Surplus 11 6,257,284 5,945,463 Total Members’ Funds 6,257,284 5,945,463

60 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc.

Statement of Cash Flows For the period ended 31 December 2017

2017 2016 $ $ Cash Flow from Operating Activities Receipts from customers 4,768,740 4,584,288 Payments to suppliers and employees (3,582,189) (3,930,405) Interest received 33,976 60,156 Grants repaid - - Net cash provided by (used in) operating activities 1,220,527 714,039

Cash Flow from Investing Activities Payments for: Property, plant & equipment (925,915) (121,325) Loans to clubs (50,000) - Proceeds from: Property, plant & equipment - - Net cash provided by (used in) investing activities (975,915) (121,325)

Net increase (decrease) in cash held 244,612 592,714 Transfer in of WA Masters Hockey Committee funds 82,468 - Cash at the beginning of the period 2,623,890 2,031,176 Cash at the end of the period (refer Note 4: Cash assets in 2,950,970 2,623,890 notes to the accounts)

Reconciliation of Net Cash to Net Surplus/(Deficit) Net Operating surplus/(deficit) 648,036 (73,667)

Depreciation & amortisation 439,363 407,792 (Increase) decrease in trade and term debtors 136,693 (7,534) (Increase) decrease in inventories (1,011) 25,502 (Increase) decrease in prepayments 256,648 (153,788) Increase (decrease) in trade creditors and accruals (270,836) 518,470 Increase (decrease) in employee entitlements 11,634 (2,736)

Net cash provided by (used in) operating activities 1,220,527 714,039

61 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. Notes to the Financial Statements

Note 1: Statement of Significant Accounting Policies

The financial report is a special purpose financial report that has been prepared in accordance with Accounting Stan- dards and other authoritative pronouncements of the Australian Accounting Standards Board and the requirements of the Associations Incorporation Act 2015.

The financial report covers The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. as an individual entity. The Western Aus- tralian Hockey Association Inc. is an association incorporated in Western Australia under the Associations Incorporation Act 2015.

The financial report has been prepared on an accruals basis and is based on historical costs and does not take into account changing money values or, except where stated, current valuations of non-current assets. Cost is based on the fair values of the consideration given in exchange for assets.

The following is a summary of the material accounting policies adopted by the economic entity in the preparation of the financial report. The accounting policies have been consistently applied, unless otherwise stated.

Income tax

The association is not subject to Income Tax, and as such no income tax is attributable to the operating surplus/(deficit).

Inventories

Inventories are measured at the lower of cost and net realisable value. Costs are assigned on a first-in first-out basis.

Property, Plant & Equipment

Each class of property, plant and equipment is carried at cost or fair value less, where applicable, any accumulated depreciation.

a) Plant and equipment

The carrying amount of plant and equipment is reviewed annually to ensure it is not in excess of the recover- able amount from those assets. The recoverable amount is assessed on the basis of the expected net cash flows that will be received from the assets employment and subsequent disposal. The expected net cash flows have not been discounted to present values in determining the recoverable amounts.

b) Depreciation & Amortisation

The depreciable amount of all fixed assets including buildings and capitalised leased assets, but excluding freehold land, is depreciated on a straight line basis over their useful lives to the association commencing 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.

Leases

Lease payments under operating leases, where substantially all the risks and benefits remain with the lessor, are charged as expenses in the periods in which they are incurred.

62 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. Notes to the Financial Statements

Restatement of Comparatives

Adjustments were made to the 2016 financial statements in relation to the presentation of DSR grant monies received in the past. The restatement to the figures has been made as per below. The adjustment relates specifically to grant monies previously recognised as revenue in respect of the DSR Surplus Fund now being recognised as income received in advance for the 2017 year as the amount remains unspent at year end.

Restatement of Comparatives

Year ended 31 December 2016 As reported Adjustment Restated $ $ $ Revenues from ordinary activities 4,651,977 (98,737) 4,553,240 Depreciation and amortisation expenses (407,792) - (407,792) Abnormal Items - - - Other expenses from ordinary activities (4,219,115) - (4,219,115) Net surplus/(deficit) attributable to members of the 25,070 (98,737) (73,667) association before extraordinary items Total changes in equity of the association 25,070 (98,737) (73,667)

Opening Accumulated Surplus 5,920,393 - 5,920,393 Net surplus/(deficit) attributable to members of the 25,070 (98,737) (73,667) association Adjustment to grant monies previously recognised as - 98,737 98,737 revenue in respect of the DSR Surplus Fund Repayment of grant funds - - - Closing Accumulated Surplus 5,945,463 - 5,945,463

63 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. Notes to the Financial Statements

Restatement of Comparatives

Year ended 31 December 2016 As reported Adjustment Restated $ $ $ Current Assets Cash assets 2,623,890 (418,683) 2,205,207 Accumulated DSR Sinking Fund - 418,683 418,683 Receivables 394,273 - 394,273 Inventories 49,990 - 49,990 Other 356,853 - 356,853 Total Current Assets 3,425,006 - 3,425,006

Non-Current Assets Receivables - - - Property, plant and equipment 3,665,299 - 3,665,299 Total Non-Current Assets 3,665,299 - 3,665,299

Total Assets 7,090,305 - 7,090,305

Current Liabilities Payables 1,030,270 - 1,030,270 Provisions 114,572 - 114,572 Total Current Liabilities 1,144,842 - 1,144,842

Total Liabilities 1,144,842 - 1,144,842

Net Assets 5,945,463 - 5,945,463

Members’ Funds Accumulated Surplus 5,945,463 - 5,945,463 Total Members’ Funds 5,945,463 - 5,945,463

64 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. Notes to the Financial Statements

2017 2016 $ $

Note 2: Revenue Operating Activities: Competition Income 1,467,453 1,379,626 Hospitality Income 645,308 729,559 Government Grants 1,147,916 270,000 Healthway Grants 200,000 200,000 Field Hire 599,231 710,116 Special Events 263,042 230,424 Sponsorship 61,829 146,439 Match Fees 130,210 121,797 High Performance Programs 152,614 199,902 Interest Received 33,976 36,419 Other Income 128,677 138,947 DSR Sinking Fund - - Participation Programs 254,450 390,011 Non-PHS Ground Hire - -

Total Revenue 5,084,706 4,553,240 Note 2: Expenditure

Human Resources 1,793,816 1,745,622 Hospitality Expenses 515,189 526,140 Corporate and Administration 341,271 344,927 Utilities 287,160 288,637 Repairs & Maintenance 155,611 212,085 High Performance Expenses 194,339 297,973 Competition Costs 274,792 291,499 Special Events 228,980 229,700 Participation Programs 167,901 254,413 Profile and Branding 27,030 28,119

Total Expenditure 3,986,089 4,219,115 Note 2A: Abnormal Items

Bad Debt Written Off 11,218 -

65 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. Notes to the Financial Statements

2017 2016 $ $ Note 3: General Reserves

Balance at the beginning of the reporting period - - Movement during the reporting period - - Transfer to Accumulated Surplus - - General Reserves - - Note 4: Cash Assets

Bank accounts: Cash at Bank 278,818 368,374 Term Deposit – Surface Upgrades Sinking Fund 594,025 418,683 Term Deposits- Other 2,076,827 1,836,143 Other cash items 1,300 690 Total Cash Assets 2,950,970 2,623,890 Note 5: Receivables

Current Trade Debtors 122,702 239,100 Provision for doubtful debts - - 122,702 239,100

Other debtors 153,308 159,557 Accrued Revenue - 5,500 GST Receivable (18,430) (9,884) Amounts receivable from: - Hale Hockey Club - - - Masters - - 257,580 394,273

Non- Current Loan- Whitford Hockey Club 50,000 - 50,000 - Note 6: Inventories

Current Inventories at Cost 29,396 31,748 Hospitality Inventories at Cost 21,605 18,242 51,001 49,990

66 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. Notes to the Financial Statements

2017 2016 $ $ Note 7: Other Assets

Current Prepayments 100,205 356,853

Accrued Revenue - - 100,205 356,853 Note 8: Property, Plant and Equipment Property, Plant and equipment: - At cost 10,843,238 9,936,359 - Less: Accumulated depreciation (6,691,387) (6,271,060) 4,151,851 3,665,299 Note 9: Payables Unsecured: - Trade Creditors 93,399 370,032 - Other Creditors & Accruals 46,117 41,527 - Accrued Expenses 137,607 148,807 - Income Received in Advance 884,722 447,850 - MV Finance Loan 16,272 22,054 1,178,117 1,030,270 Note 10: Provisions Current Provision for Annual Leave 105,172 101,274 Provision for Long Service Leave 21,034 13,298 126,206 114,572 Note 11: Accumulated Surplus Balance at the start of the year 5,945,463 5,920,393 Net surplus/(deficit) for the year 648,036 (73,667) Repayment of grant funds - - Transfer in of WA Masters Hockey Committee funds 82,468 - Adjustment to grant monies previously recognised as (418,683) 98,737 revenue in respect of the DSR Surplus Fund

6,257,284 5,945,463

The 2017 financials include the WA Masters Hockey Committee figures. The opening 2017 retained earnings balance of $82,468 for WA Masters Hockey Committee has been transferred in to equity.

The unaudited 2016 WA Masters Hockey Committee figures have not been included in the comparatives and are not material to The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc.

67 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Audited Financial Statements

The Western Australian Hockey Association Inc. Notes to the Financial Statements

Note 12: Events after the Reporting Period

There are no events subsequent to the balance sheet date which necessitate disclosure in the Financial Statements at 31 December 2017.

Note 13: Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets

There are no contingent liabilities or contingent assets which necessitate disclosure in the Financial Statements at 31 December 2017.

Note 14: Capital and Leasing Commitments

The Association has a lease with Curtin University over the Perth Hockey Stadium. It is a non-cancellable lease with a remaining two year term, with rent payable quarterly in advance. Contingent rental provisions within the lease agree- ment require that the minimum lease payments shall be increased by the increase in percentage of the consumer price index over the previous 12 months from the annual review date.

2017 2016 $ $

Due within one Year 8,089 8,202 Due within one to 5 years 8,089 16,406 Due later than 5 years - - Total Operating Lease Commitments 16,178 24,608

68 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.)

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The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 69 Sponsors & Partners

Hockey WA would like to thank its partners and sponsors for their support of hockey in Western Australia in 2017.

Partners

Sponsors

70 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.)