Amateur Footballer Rd 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Amateur Footballer Rd 1 Ificiai Journal of th e ICTOR:.AN AMATEUR FOOTBALL AS S MAJOR SPONSOR 6TicHea'th ~, ,Pktor w,~ Fur:iotl by th e PrmftC' .. loran Halo : 7vitipn gistered for postin^, a Publication . Category B . Carlton. One of the worift great brewers . OFFICIAL BEER SUPPLIER TO THE VICTORIAN AMATEUR FOOTBALL ASSOCIATIO N Carlton. jCanIto rood L by Fhi1 tzwc.as 1cotch (' ood afternoon and welcome back to another sea- A feature of this ~i~i son of VAFA football. year's football pr o layers We welcome new clubs and teams to the competition gramme will be the ros- -- - for the very first time - Beaumaris (seniors, reserves and tered game against the under 19s), Warringal (a new U19 "composite" team), VCFL as part of our representative football program for 1995 . Having narrowly defeated the country at our last Swinburne Institute and Hawthorn Citizens (new Club mee ting I'm sure that they will be desperately keen to XVIII teams) . We welcome Eltham to the ranks of the S senior sections of the VAFA and applaud them for mak- balance the ledger this year and with this game being played in the heart of the country at Morwell we are ing the transition to senior football from Club XVIII foot- going to have to work particularly hard to defend our ball . crown. We welcome in a new structured plan . The Executive S It would be approp riate at this time to officially wel- in its plans to look after the future health of our existing come the new Victorian State Coach Roger Ellingworth . clubs and plan for the future development and possible Roger was the successful coach of Old Melburni ans last expansion of our competition has decided to group all year leading them to the 'A' Section Premiership . Roger tsch clubs below D section geographically in the hope that by decided to retire but has been coerced to lead our senior at: K taking a hefty travel requirement away clubs may be state side in its two representative games this year . The (E.P able to attract and retain players . other being against South Australia at Elste rnwick Park ,y: F As the new season dawns this weekend I wish all oare in June. On behalf of everyone on the Executive we wish )al: L clubs well, I urge clubs to play all games in the right Roger good luck in the 1995 campaign . spirit and reiterate that any club, team or individual not [ON] Peter Hannan takes over as coach of the C, D, E rep- hsor, wanting to play "the Amateur way" needs to understand ve team for the match against South Australia that the Executive will not tolerate unacceptable con- resentati e11, F duct or violation of its rules or playing guidelines. in June also at Elsternwick Park and we welcome back ,SIT' Peter to the VAFA. 'allet Good luck to all . As David Burnes says below, I also To all sponsors who have decided to support the look forward to visiting as many clubs as possible dur- VAFA again in 1995 I warmlywelcome them and sincere- ing the course of the season. ly hope that the support of the VAFA and its clubs Phi1 Stevens endorses your decision to invest money in the VAFA . VAFA General Manager To Phil Stevens and his staff I would like to congratu- late them on their organisati on of the sponsors for the coming year and for the fine evening held at Collingsvood Social Club where all sponsors were given the opportuni- ? 1~, n behalf of the Executive ty to talk to the Presidents of our 76 clubs . Again I urge of the VAFA I welcom e all clubs and suppo rters to be aware of who the sponsors everybody to the start of our of the Amateurs are and to support them when you need 103rd season and wish all to purchase and indicate to the sponsor that you are clubs, players and supporters involved in the VAFA. As always there is a fine balance well for the season ahead. between income raised from sponsorship and affiliation fees should the level of sponsorship fall away, then for We welcome for the first on to continue to operate, the level of affilia- = time this year a new major the Associa ti sponsor being The QUIT tion fees required to be paid by the clubs must increase. Campaign and it is with When I have had the opportunity of speaking to delight that I officially wel- clubs or writing articles such as this in the past I have come the Manager for Advertising and Promotions for mentioned the coming changes to the structure of foot- the Quit Campaign, Mr Michael Collins to the VAFA ball . In particular in Victoria we've seen a number of and hopefully this year will see the beginning of a long major changes to the game of football. The VFA as it was relationship between our Association and Quit no longer exists however due to the excellent work don e C£TNi- . .ii :-i2 PAGE 5 > !1 a THE JOURNAL OF THE VICTORIAN AMATEUR FOOTBALL ASSOCI,° TIO N April lst,1995 Price: $1 .00 Vol. 95 No . 1 A SECTION by Don Blackwood NEW '95 BALL GANIE for the third tick . Former league players BUT ONE WEEK ATA T in Paul Tuddenha m and Ben Buckley ar e ew coaches, new teams and A Section starts all over running around in the red and black, so everyone's talk- again . Memories of Old Melburnian's captain , ing up Xavs . Richard Green (Army) will be a loss . Now Jeremy Nichols proudly holding aloft the L .A. Adamson ready to make the next step . Cup last year, seem so long ago as the 10 frontline ama- teur teams head down that long track towards St Bernards - Fourth in 1994 . A Section flag in 1975 . It's twenty years since Gus Mitchell coaching the September finals . Bernards to their one and only flag, so perhaps an omen Perhaps OM's with a complete change of top line per- for Shane Zantuck as he saddles up for another crack at sonnel can challenge for back to back? Expectations are the Amateur scene . The big fella Wayne Carey has building already in the Old Xaverians camp. What can retired ; Luke Vassallo is on Fitzroy's supp . list and Paul we expect of the new chums from B section, University Gilmour's circumnavigating Australia . Big losses. But Blues and Old Trinity? Has Collegians another shot left U/ 19s have come on, particularly John Berns . Brad in the locker? All unanswered questions, but as always, Copeland is back also . The club played in the local 10 into 4 doesn't go. Essendon round robin competition over recent months So it's a warm welcome to A Section for '95 and the with success. Will be really competitive again . pleasure of the company of players and officials with Old Scotch - Fifth in 1994 . A Section flags 9 ; the last in their sensitive snippets of information and player pro- 1978 . files. Former Carlton star, Wayne Harmes is at the helm, But firstly, let's see how the clubs have spent their so there should be a good head of steam behind the summer months . Cardinals push for success. Some talk about Victorian captain and Scotch leader Rob Fuller not taking his Old Melburnians - Premiers 1994 . A Section flags 4 . place. Would be a big loss as his on field direction has Mark Tymms, Chairman of Selectors in 1994 and for- been crucial in recent years . Destined to make the four - merly of Fawkner, slips into the big boots of premiership soon . coach Roger Ellingworth (Vic duties) . The team has lost Nichols, Paul O'Brien (rtd), plus Chris Bryan and Peter Ormond - Sixth in 1994. A Section flags 9 ; the last in Handbury in other directions, but the possible absence 1990 . of their onball strength in Micha Berry and Andrew Will not be an easy year after falling away badly at Thompson (Footscray supp. list) is a worry. However they the end of '94, but Geoff Reilley is back, together with are hopeful of Cameron Eabrey shifting from Ormond ; Russell Barnes and Peter Purcell in coaching roles . Bit of gaining Scott Parsons (Prahran) plus top school perform- an Echuca push joining the club headed up by Gan-in ers in Campbell Kennedy and Taffy Smith . Bit desta- Bailey, but David McDonald has retired and Phil bilised early but set such high performance standards in Kingston still not out of the cricket whites . A tough year '94. for the last remaining district representative . Collegians - Runner up in '94 . A Section flags 9 ; the last North Old Boys - Seventh in 1994. A Section flags two ; in 1993. the last in 1982 . The old guard which have been so kind to Leigh A last minute change of coach was worrying for Carlson in recent years have shifted over. Retired - North as former coach, Robert Hyde had to stand down Stuart Hinchen, Stephen Mount, Mark Hibbins and because of work commitments. Former all Australian David Hoyle. Damian Phillips has transferred to Sydney Amateur, Tony Cahill takes over the helm after a year at so there's plenty of room for their top U/19 side spring- North AFL club as Team Manager. Will be expecting boarding into the seniors . Players such as Brock much from youngsters, Luke Mahoney, Daniel Tonkin Mooney, Scott Humphries and Dane Entwhistle have and Pierre Haddad as 1Tm0 Jones and Damian Cerini try really impressed . Won't be an easy year in the change- their luck at Bacchus Marsh ; Dennis Delac joins at Port over.
Recommended publications
  • EFL-Annual-Report-2005.Pdf
    Eastern Football League 2005 Annual Report > Contents 1 Mission 2 Chairman 4 Chief Executive Officer 6Football Operations 7 Senior Competition 8 Junior Competition 10 Media / Tribunal / Umpires 12 Season 2005 19 Interleague 21 Team Listing 22 Awards 24 Senior Ladders 25 Senior Results 26 Junior Ladders 28 Junior Results 31 Life Members 32 Financials 41 League Directory This page from top left>right: Coldstream captain Matt Price was this years Paul Edie Medallist; The premiership cup; Doncaster full forward Wes Jackson was the first player in the league to kick 50 goals this season; Rowville Hawks show off their under 14 A premiership cup; North Ringwood’s premiership winning reserves side. Page 1, far right>: Rowville and Scoresby battled it out in the division two first semi final. > The Mission The Mission of the Eastern Football League is to promote, coordinate and administer the sport of Australian Rules Football through its member clubs in the Eastern Region of the Melbourne Metropolitan area for the benefit of participants no matter what level of skill or involvement. In doing so, its aim is to be a financially viable operation that has the ability to generate adequate funds for the ongoing administration and development of Australian Rules Football in its region 0f influence. 01 > Chairman On behalf of the board of the Eastern Football League, I am pleased to present the league’s annual report for 2005. Ladies of the East There have been a number of new initiatives this year including the first meeting of a group called the Ladies of the East.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Metropolitan Region Football Facilities Strategy WESTERN METROPOLITAN REGION FOOTBALL FACILITIES STRATEGY DRAFT STRATEGY | SEPTEMBER 2015
    Hobsons Bay City Council 15 December 2015 Ordinary Council Meeting Agenda Appendix 4 Western Metropolitan Region Football Facilities Strategy WESTERN METROPOLITAN REGION FOOTBALL FACILITIES STRATEGY DRAFT STRATEGY | SEPTEMBER 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROJECT PARTNERS The preparation of the Western Metropolitan Region Football Facilities Strategy has been a collaborative effort of a number of partner organisations including AFL Victoria and the five Local Government Authorities comprising the Western Metropolitan Region. Input and advice from the Western Region Football League and the Western Metropolitan Region football community has also assisted the development of this document. PROJECT CONSULTANTS insideEDGE Sport and Leisure Planning Whitten Oval | 417 Barkly Street Footscray West | VIC 3012 | Australia Telephone +61 3 9680 6370 Email [email protected] Web www.ieslp.com.au WESTERN METROPOLITAN REGION FOOTBALL FACILITIES STRATEGY | DRAFT | SEPTEMBER 2015 PAGE | 2 THE WESTERN METROPOLITAN FOOTBALL FACILITIES Contents STRATEGY IS DELIVERED IN THREE SEPARATE REPORTS. VOLUMES 2 AND 3 ARE BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS THAT INFORM THE STRATEGY. SECTION PAGE Volume 1 – Football Facilities Strategy ► INTRODUCTION 06 (THIS DOCUMENT) ► CURRENT FACILITY CLASSIFICATION 12 Volume 1 provides the principles and ► KEY FINDINGS 14 strategic framework to support the future ► VISION 23 development, governance and growth of football throughout the Western ► STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK 24 Metropolitan Region. It provides key ► OBJECTIVE 1 25 regional strategic directions and ► OBJECTIVE 2 29 recommendations, as well as identifying key objectives and actions for AFL ► OBJECTIVE 3 32 Victoria and participating Leagues and ► OBJECTIVE 4 34 municipalities. Importantly, this is a Football Facilities Strategy and relates to ► OBJECTIVE 5 37 facility provision, which is driven by ► CRITICAL ACTIONS 39 participation, clubs and volunteer capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • A'n ANALYSIS of the AFL FINAL EIGHT SYSTEM 1 Introduction
    A'N ANALYSIS OF THE AFL FINAL EIGHT SYSTEM Jonathan Lowe and Stephen R. Clarke School of Mathematical Sciences Swinburne University PO Box 218 Hawthorn Victoria 3122, Australia Abstract An extensive analYsis· �to the n,ewfipal. eight system employed by ihe AFL. was unc�ertaken using_ certain crit�a a,s a benchmalk. An Excel Spreadsheet was-set up tq fully ex�e-every __possib.fe · __ _ outCome . .It was found that the new .syS�em failed-o� a nUmber of �portant-Criteria _::;uCh as t�e . 8.- probability of Premiership-decreaSing for lower-ranked teams,-and ·the most likely' sc�n·ario of · the grand final being the top two ranked sides. This makes the new system more unjuSt than the · · · previous Mcintyre Final Eight·system. 1 Introduction Recently, many deb�tes have occurred over the finals system played in Australian R.tiies f(mtball. The Australian Fo otball League {AFL), inresponse to public pressure, releaseda new finals system to replace the Mcintyre Final Eight system. Deipite a general acceptance of the system by the football clubs, a thorough statistical examination of this system is yet to be undertaken. It is the aim of this paper to examine the new system and to compare it to the previous Mcintyre Final Eight system. In 1931, the "Page Final Fo ur" system was put into place for the AFL finals. As the number of teams in the competition grew, so to did the number of finalists. The "Mcintyre Final Five" was introduced in 1972, and a system involving six teams was in place in 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Encyclopedia of Australian Football Clubs
    Full Points Footy ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL CLUBS Volume One by John Devaney Published in Great Britain by Full Points Publications © John Devaney and Full Points Publications 2008 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission. Every effort has been made to ensure that this book is free from error or omissions. However, the Publisher and Author, or their respective employees or agents, shall not accept responsibility for injury, loss or damage occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of material in this book whether or not such injury, loss or damage is in any way due to any negligent act or omission, breach of duty or default on the part of the Publisher, Author or their respective employees or agents. Cataloguing-in-Publication data: The Full Points Footy Encyclopedia Of Australian Football Clubs Volume One ISBN 978-0-9556897-0-3 1. Australian football—Encyclopedias. 2. Australian football—Clubs. 3. Sports—Australian football—History. I. Devaney, John. Full Points Footy http://www.fullpointsfooty.net Introduction For most football devotees, clubs are the lenses through which they view the game, colouring and shaping their perception of it more than all other factors combined. To use another overblown metaphor, clubs are also the essential fabric out of which the rich, variegated tapestry of the game’s history has been woven.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 AFL Annual Report
    CHAIRMAN’S REPORT MIKE FITZPATRICK CEO’S REPORT ANDREW DEMETRIOU UUniquenique ttalent:alent: HHawthorn'sawthorn's CCyrilyril RRioliioli iiss a ggreatreat eexamplexample ofof thethe sskill,kill, ggameame ssenseense aandnd fl aairir aann eever-growingver-growing nnumberumber ooff IIndigenousndigenous pplayerslayers bbringring ttoo tthehe ccompetition.ompetition. CHAIRMAN'S REPORT Mike Fitzpatrick Consensus the key to future growth In many areas, key stakeholders worked collaboratively to ensure progress. n late 2006 when the AFL Commission released its » An important step to provide a new home for AFL matches in Next Generation fi nancial strategy for the period 2007-11, Adelaide occurred when the South Australian National we outlined our plans to expand the AFL competition and Football League (SANFL) and South Australian Cricket to grow our game nationally. Those plans advanced Association (SACA) signed a memorandum of understanding to Isignifi cantly in 2009 when some very tangible foundations redevelop Adelaide Oval as a new home for football and cricket. were laid upon which the two new AFL clubs based on the Gold » Attendances, club membership and national television audiences Coast and in Greater Western Sydney will be built. Overall, 2009 continued to make the AFL Australia’s most popular professional delivered various outcomes for the AFL competition and the game sporting competition. at a community level, which were highlighted by the following: » Participation in the game at a community level reached a » Work started on the redevelopment of the Gold Coast Stadium record of more than 732,000 registered participants. after funding was secured for the project. » A new personal conduct policy, adopted by the AFL » The AFL Commission issued a licence to Gold Coast Football Commission in late 2008, was implemented in 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • VFL Record Rnd 4.Indd
    VFL ROUND 4 APRIL 26-28, 2013 $3.00 WWilliamstownilliamstown wwinsins wwesternestern dderby...erby... aagaingain SSandringhamandringham 116.12.1086.12.108 ddww PPortort MMelbourneelbourne 116.12.1086.12.108 (Photos: Dave Savell) WWilliamstownilliamstown 119.15.1299.15.129 d WWerribeeerribee TTigersigers 55.16.46.16.46 Give exit fees the boot. And lock-in contracts the hip and shoulder. AlintaAlinta EnerEnergy’sgy’s Fair GGoo 1155 • NoNo lock-inlock-in contractscontracts • No exitexit fees • 15%15% off your electricity usageusage* forfor as lonlongg as you continue to be on this planplan 18001800 46 2525 4646 alintaenergy.com.aualintaenergy.com.au *15% off your electricity usage based on Alinta Energy’s published Standing Tariffs for Victoria. Terms and conditionsconditions apply.apply. NNotot avaavailableilable wwithith sosolar.lar. EDITORIAL Drug education and awareness the focus AS news of the recent ACC Report and ASADA follow up continues to prevail throughout the media, it’s timely to highlight AFL Victoria’s position. First and foremost illicit and performance-enhancing that our education strategies are substances will not be tolerated in our game. Breaches appropriate. of the AFL’s Anti-Doping Code rightly results in heavy ASADA doesn’t detail its testing regime, for the integrity of sanctions. its testing program, and nor does AFL Victoria ever expect to Education and awareness are two unwavering tenets that know the intricate operation details of the testing program. must prevail in understanding the game’s Anti-Doping policy. Every registered player, including those within community AFL Victoria works with all VFL Clubs to help educate level in country and metropolitan Leagues, can be tested by players and offi cials regarding the requirements of the ASADA.
    [Show full text]
  • Pages 195-297
    Playing For ‘The Big V’ ld Brighton Grammarians Football Club has been well represented at State amateur level. Most of our VAFA representatives have donned the OBig V in comparatively recent times. For the first twenty years after Nick Walsh led the reformation of OBGFC in 1957, the opportunity for our players to represent the Association was limited. Selection for the Victorian Amateurs was largely a privilege offered to the best players in A and B sections. Comparatively few players competing below that level were afforded an opportunity. There were some notable exceptions! Imagine the pride-swelling OBG hearts, when in 1978 both John Priestley and David Shepherd were selected to play against Tasmania. Very few C Grade players were given such recognition. David thinks that John might have kicked five goals and he is pretty sure that at least a couple resulted from passes delivered ‘lace-up’ in the manner to which John was accustomed! In 1981, having just been promoted to B Grade for the first time in our history, the Tonners again saw brilliant full-forward John Priestley selected in the square for the VAFA. Giant ruck- man Tony Gedye and rover Gary Jones were also selected against South Australia and Western Australia. John, who is Old Brighton’s most prolific goal-kicker, booted ten goals against the Sandgropers in the VAFA’s smashing win. Tony thoroughly enjoyed his VAFA Rep. games, yet although he well remembers Priestley’s goal feast, other memories are blurred. He attributes that partial loss of focus to Ross Perrett, University Blacks champion rover, who was Tony’s room- mate in Adelaide! Tony reminds us that Steve Dobbie, a fourth Old Brighton Grammarian, was also in the side representing University Blues.
    [Show full text]
  • A BRIEF HISTORY 1892 Metropolitan Junior Football Association Began at Salvation Army Headquarters, 62 Bourke Street, Melbourne
    A BRIEF HISTORY 1892 Metropolitan Junior Football Association began at Salvation Army Headquarters, 62 Bourke Street, Melbourne. W.H. Davis, first President and E.R. Gower, first Secretary. Alberton, Brighton, Collegians, Footscray District, St. Jude’s, St. Mary’s, Toorak-Grosvenor and Y.M.C.A. made up the Association. 1893 Olinda F.C., University 2nd and South St. Kilda admitted. 1894 Nunawading F.C., Scotch Collegians, Windsor and Caulfield admitted. Olinda F.C., University 2nd, Footscray District and St. Jude’s withdrew. 1895 Waltham F.C. admitted. Toorak-Grosvenor Y.M.C.A. disbanded. 1896 Old Melburnians and Malvern admitted. Alberton and Scotch Collegians withdrew. L.A. Adamson elected second President. 1897 V.F.L. formed. M.J.F.A. received 2 pounds 12 shillings and 6 pence as share of gate receipts from match games against Fitzroy. Result Fitzroy 5.16 defeated M.J.F.A. 3.11. South Yarra and Booroondara admitted, Old Melburnians withdrew. Waltham disbanded 15/6/97. Booroondara withdrew at end of season. 1898 Leopold and Beverley admitted. St. Mary’s banned from competition 7/6/1898. 1899 Top two sides played off for Premiership. J.V. (Val) Deane appointed Secretary. Parkville and St. Francis Xaviers admitted, St. Francis Xaviers disbanded in May 1899 and Kew F.C. chose to play its remaining matches. 1900 South Melbourne Juniors admitted. 1904 Fitzroy District Club admitted. 1905 Melbourne University F.C. admitted due to amalgamation of Booroondara and Hawthorn. 1906 Fitzroy District changed name to Collingwood Districts and played at Victoria Park. Melbourne District Football Association approached to affiliate with M.J.F.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Financial Statement
    Elsternwick Cricket Club One Hundred and Nineteenth Annual Report And Financial Statement Season 2019 - 2020 Elsternwick Cricket Club Inc. Founded: 1901 Affiliated: Victorian Sub-District Cricket Association South East Cricket Association Patron: Cameron White President: John Dunnachie Vice Presidents: David Long Ray Street Secretary: Bryan Hammer Treasurer: Greg Sinclair Assistant Secretary: David Halligan Committee: Lachlan Baker Andrew Chisholm Kay Crowley Mark Dunstan Joshua Gorman Bradley Marks Paul Whitehead Nicholas Winter Delegates To VSDCA: John Dunnachie Bryan Hammer Coach: Cameron Christiansen Club Captains First Eleven Cameron Christiansen Second Eleven Bradley Marks Third Eleven Mark Dunstan Fourth Eleven Bryan Hammer Page 1 Administration - President’s Report 2019/2020 Page 2 Administration - President’s Report 2019/2020 It is with pleasure that I present this year’s President’s Report for the Elsternwick Cricket Club. Playing The club, although not as successful on the field this season with only the 3rd XI making the finals, were still competitive in all XIs. The loss of three keys players during the season from the 1st XI, Will Long due to work commitments, Andrew McGorian due to injury and Riz Chhabra, had a ripple effect through all sides. Cam Christensen did an excellent job as coach of the club and was ably assisted by Mark Quinn and John Watkin. It was great to have Mark and John at the club as they are great role models for the younger players. The second half of the season saw Ben Cavey appointed to assist Cam. Ben fitted into the role very well and was a great asset to the coaching panel.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Rules: the Black History of Australian Football Abstract
    Original Articles Aboriginal Rules: The Black History of Australian Football Full access ArticleDoiMeta DOI:10.1080/09523367.2015.1124861 Sean Gormana*, Barry Juddb, Keir Reevesc, Gary Osmondd, Matthew Klugmane & Gavan McCarthyf Abstract This paper is interested in the significance of Australian football to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of Australia. In particular, this paper is interested in the cultural power of football and how it has foregrounded the struggle and highlighted the contribution that Indigenous people have made to the national football code of Australia. This paper also discusses key moments in Indigenous football history in Australia. It questions further that a greater understanding of this contribution needs to be more fully explored from a national perspective in order to appreciate Indigenous peoples’ contribution to the sport not just in elite competitions but also at a community and grass roots level. Introduction What may have begun as a simple forgetting of other possible views turned under habit and over time into something like a cult of forgetfulness practised on a national scale. W.E.H. Stanner 1968.1 Graham ‘Polly’ Farmer is regarded as one of the best exponents of Australian Rules football. This was due to his abilities and innovative play that reshaped the game. Specifically, his agility and his long, quick handballs became great attacking manoeuvres that complemented Geelong’s potent midfield.2 Yet there is a distinct aspect to Farmer’s story that many historians and sports journalists do not know about, have forgotten or simply ignore. That is Farmer may never have had this illustrious career, if not for a vital change in Western Australia’s labour policies in 1952.
    [Show full text]
  • EX-VFL Players Now In
    CCANNONSannons remainREMAIN inIN topTOP fourFOUR AFL VICTORIA VFL ROUND 8, TAC CUP ROUND 7 MAY 12-13, 2012 $3 SandrinGHAM rise to THird EDITORIAL More AFL debuts Another Peter Jackson VFL draftee debuted in the AFL on the weekend, continuing to highlight the great pathway to the highest competition. AHMED Saad, last year’s Peter Jackson VFL and 42 of it offers players the opportunity winner of the Fothergill those players have played at each and every week to play Round Medal for the most least one AFL match against AFL listed players. promising young player in From the 16 VFL players Interestingly, a total of 28 the Peter Jackson VFL, made selected at last year’s NAB former VFL players last week his AFL debut for St Kilda AFL Drafts, six – Saad, Jarrod played for an AFL Club and last weekend. Boumann (Box Hill Hawks/ that included some of the Saad, a youngster of Egyptian Hawthorn), Tim Mohr (Casey game’s biggest names – Sam heritage, is a great football Scorpions/Greater Western Mitchell, Nick Maxwell and story. He virtually ‘invited’ Sydney), Orren Stephenson Matthew Boyd – the latter two himself to training for the (North Ballarat/Geelong), Tory current AFL Club captains then Northern Bullants and Dickson (Bendigo/Western and the former a premiership on occasions could not Bulldogs) and James Magner captain. get a game in the club’s (Sandringham/Melbourne) – Just like Saad, at some point Development League team. have already made their AFL early in their careers they all Throughout those testing times, debut in 2012. played in the Development Saad’s commitment never That number is another League, which, again, wavered as he strove to get personal best for the Peter underlines the importance of the best out of himself; working Jackson VFL, which in the late this competition’s role in the his way from the Development 1990s sometimes struggled talent pathway.
    [Show full text]
  • Williamstown Football Club - Annual Report - Season 2009
    Williamstown Football Club - Annual Report - Season 2009 Presented at Seagulls Nest 1 Mason Street Newport Tuesday 2 nd February 2010 at 7pm MAJOR SPONSOR http://www.hockingstuart.com.au/ MAJOR SUPPORT SPONSORS Page 2 of 18 TABLE OF CONTENTS The Board 2009 4 Best and Fairest Votes 4 Support Staff 2009 5 Special Acknowledgements 6 Victorian Football League 2009 Premiership Season 7-8 President’s Report 9-10 General Manager’s Report 11-12 Treasurer’s Report 13 Statement of Sources & Application of Funds 14 Sponsors 2009 15 Recognition 16 Life Members 17 Page 3 of 18 WILLIAMSTOWN FOOTBALL CLUB 2009 Board of Directors Trevor Monti (President) Graham Bird Michael Harwood Andrew Howlett Judi Jeremiah Graeme Kennedy Bernadette O’Sullivan President Trevor Monti Barry Round Ex-Officio’s to Board of Directors Brendan Curry Williamstown F.C General Manager Shane Sexton Western Jets F.C Regional Manager Nicole Hopkinson Williamstown F.C Marketing Manager Ian Rickman Adam Hough Ray Moloney Coaching Staff Brad Gotch Senior Coach Saade Ghazi Reserves / Development Coach Andrew Gibson Assistant Coach / Forwards Doug Barwick Assistant Coach / Midfield Luke Boyd Fitness / Conditioning Coach Best and Fairest Votes Seniors Reserves 1. Wayde Skipper 103 1. Matthew Cravino 89 2. Brett Johnson 98 2. Nick Georgiadis 79 3. Ben Jolley 92 3. Tom Langlands 78 4. Guy O’Keefe 91 4. Dane Rampe 77 5. Ben Davies 86 5. Matthew Grossman 71 6. Patrick Rose 85 6. Dean Galea 61 7. Tim Callan 83 Luke Cartelli 61 8. David Stretton 68 7. John Shaw 51 9. Matthew Little 66 8.
    [Show full text]