2017/18 ANNUAL REPORT Tasmanian cricket’s strongest line-up Table of Contents is proud to work with the Tasmanian Government and the , Launceston and Burnie City Councils in growing the game of cricket. Our government partners recognise the indelible 2-3 Board of Directors & Office Bearers contribution that cricket makes to the Tasmanian community. 4-5 From the Chairman From developing Tasmanians to represent on the world stage, to hosting domestic or 7 Our 2017/18 Partners 8-9 From the Chief Executive international cricket at Blundstone Arena, UTAS Stadium and West Park Oval, or supporting our 10 Cricket Tasmania Member Milestones 50,000-strong cricket community to pursue an active and healthy lifestyle – cricket is a vital part of the 11 2017/18 Player Departures fabric of Tasmania’s sporting heritage. 12-13 2017/18 Medal Awards 14 Venue Operations – Blundstone Arena Thanks to the support from the Tasmanian Government and the Hobart, Launceston and Burnie City 15 Ground Report – Blundstone Arena 16 Blundstone Arena Function Centre Councils, Cricket Tasmania is able to unite and uplift the Tasmanian community through their passion 17 Launceston Triple Header W/BBL Weekend Infographic for cricket, support local businesses, provide community services and perform educational programs 18 BBL|07 Season Infographic as we grow the game at all levels right across our wonderful State and ensure cricket remains Tasmania’s 19 Australian Captaincy 19 Ricky Ponting ICC Hall Of Fame favourite sport. 20 2017/18 Cricket Tasmania & Hobart Hurricanes Memberships 21 Hurricanes Foundation Annual Snapshot 22-23 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers – JLT One-Day Cup Tournament 24-26 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers – Sheffield Shield Season 27-29 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes Men – BBL|07 Season 30-31 2017/18 Tasmanian Roar – WNCL Season 32-33 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes Women – WBBL|03 Season 34-35 Cricket Tasmania Premier League – Men’s Season 36-37 Cricket Tasmania Premier League – Women’s Season 38-39 2017/18 Rodwell & Fazackerley Medals Awards 40-41 2017/18 CTPL Teams of the Year 42 CTPL Award Winners 43 CTPL T20 Competition Grand Final 44-45 Kookaburra Cup One-Day Competitions 46-47 Remaining CTPL Premierships 48-50 CTPL Premiers All Grades 51 CTPL Hall of Fame Inductees 52-53 Cricket Tasmania Statewide T20 Competitions 54 ‘A Sport For All’ National Community Cricket Awards 54-60 Community Cricket – School, Club, Community & Representative Programs 62-63 Umpiring & Scoring 64-68 High Performance 69 Acknowledgments & Obituaries 70-73 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers – JLT One-Day Cup Tournament Scorecards 74-81 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers – Sheffield Shield Season Scorecards 82-85 2017/18 Tasmanian Roar – WNCL Season Scorecards 86-90 2017/18 KFC T20 Men’s Big Bash League – Hobart Hurricanes Scorecards 91 2017/18 Trans-Tasman T20 Tri-Series – Australia v England, Blundstone Arena Scorecard 91 2017/18 All Domestic Pre-Finals Points Tables 92-97 2017/18 T20 Women's Big Bash League – Hobart Hurricanes Scorecards 98-119 2017/18 Financial Statements

CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 1 Board of Directors & Office Bearers Cricket Tasmania Staff List

One hundred and fifty CRICKET TASMANIA BOARD BBL HOBART HURRICANES EXECUTIVE Hobart Hurricanes Talent & Coach Regional Cricket Media & 2017/18 ADMINISTRATION Men’s Head Coach Development Specialist Manager – North Communications second annual report and Michael Farrell Simon Aufder-Heide Manager CHIEF EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN Andrew Gaggin George Bailey Eve Curley financial statements for OFFICER Player Development Community Commenced September 2003 maternity leave BBL HOBART HURRICANES Nick Cummins Hobart Hurricanes Manager – Competitions the year ended 30 June DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Chris Mitchell Male Program Acting Marketing, Media VICE-CAPTAIN Government Relations & Men’s Senior Officer – North Commenced September 2004 Billymo Rist & Communications 2018 to be presented Infrastructure Manager Assistant Coach David Fry Tim Paine Manager Jo Bailey Adam Griffith Player Development Cricket Promotions at the Annual General Commenced February 2015 Angela Williamson Jeff Vaughan Manager – Officer – North Stephen Buckley Meeting of the Tasmanian TBA Hobart Hurricanes Female Program Dana Lester Acting Media & TASMANIAN ROAR STATE Emma Doherty Digital Manager Cricket Association to Commenced December 2013 SELECTORS Men’s Assistant Coach Regional Cricket CORPORATE Jeremy Hill Cricket Operations Manager – North West be held at Blundstone Paul Clark SERVICES Luke Sale Tasmanian Roar, Hobart Manager Alex King Commenced September 2012 Kim Fazackerley Chris Garrett Acting Media Arena, Bellerive, Hobart on GENERAL MANAGER Hurricanes Women’s Community Doug Davey Brooke Hepburn Corporate Services Coordinator Head Coach Teams Operations Competitions Officer – Monday 17 September 2018 Commenced September 2016 David Paynter Anthony Osborn Julia Price Manager North West TASMANIAN ROAR Zoe Rohrer at 6:00pm. Belinda Jefferies Salliann Briggs Phil Borsboom Nathan Dennis Graphic Designer STATE CAPTAIN Board & Executive part-time Commenced February 2009 Tasmanian Roar, Hobart Premier League Cricket Promotions Assistant Hurricanes Women’s Donna Meaghan Edward Kemp Brooke Hepburn Manager Officer – North West Alexandra Kingston Assistant Coach Commenced February 2015 Tom Barwick Joshua Brown TASMANIAN ROAR STATE Head Of Finance David Drew Michael McGregor VENUE OPERATIONS Chris Mitchell Dan Marsh BLUNDSTONE ARENA VICE-CAPTAIN Rodney Purves Match Officials & EVENT OPERATIONS Commenced September 2004 Financial Accountant Female Pathway Coach Premier League GENERAL MANAGER Ben Targett Ashlyn Vince Alex Pyecroft Administrator GENERAL MANAGER Venue Operations Events & Operations Commenced September 2016 WBBL HOBART HURRICANES Human Resources High Performance Daniel Thistleton Stephen McMullen Taryn Brighten DEPARTED SELECTORS & Payroll Officer Manager Match Officials Manager Manager - Venue Kat Carroll Shannon Tubb Gerard O'Dea Events Coordinator & Event Operations Paul Green (retired) Julia Price Accounts Officer Taylor Mills Jason Iten Sam Samec (retired) Kim Fazackerley High Performance Match Officials Marianne Cannell Coach & State Match & Operations Corinne Hall Administrator Facilities & Maintenance PATRON Amanda Meers U19s Coach Will Braid Event Coordinator Supervisor Receptionist Ali De Winter Stewart Hardie Steve Dineen Her Excellency Professor the WBBL HOBART HURRICANES High Performance CAPTAIN Renee Ferguson High Performance Coach Events & Operations Honourable Kate Warner AM MARKETING & Coach & State Richard Widows Officer Corinne Hall INFORMATION & COMMERCIAL TASMANIAN CRICKET U17s Coach Sports Administration Jonathon Kearney Isobel Joyce COMMUNICATIONS Wade Townsend GENERAL MANAGER AUSTRALIA DIRECTOR TECHNOLOGY Intern Function Coordinator Hobart Hurricanes WBBL HOBART HURRICANES CRICKET AUSTRALIA High Performance Brooke Hepburn & Café Manager Tony Harrison Phil Rigby VICE-CAPTAINS Coach & State Leah Gregory-Lamb Venues Manager – U15s Coach COMMUNITY CRICKET Events Sales Manager Catering Manager TASMANIAN TIGERS Veronica Pyke Technology Clinton Reid STATE SELECTORS GENERAL MANAGER Tristan Hall Luke Webster Brooke Hepburn Luke Meers Lead Strength & Community Cricket Marketing, Media & Head Chef Venues Engineer – Adam Griffith Conditioning Coach Ben Smith Community Manager Matthew Harrison Ben Rohrer AUDITORS Technology Matthew Wilkie Strategic & Operations Chris Rawson Sous Chef Scott Kremerskothen Chris Stingle Deloitte Touche Tomatsu Strength & Conditioning Consultant – Fan & Community Shayne Lewis Systems Analyst – Coaches Cricket Clubs Coordinator TASMANIAN TIGERS Service Apprentice Chef SOLICITORS Nathan Lee Tom Barwick Taryn Brighten STATE CAPTAIN Technology Parkesh Tiwari Darren McNees Samantha Gill Dobson Mitchell & Allport Will Malovnek Participation Specialist Head Curator George Bailey Performance Analyst Simon Terhell Membership & Marcus Pamplin LIVING HONORARY LIFE HIGH PERFORMANCE Tim Kendrew Sponsorship Manager Regional Cricket Senior Assistant Curator TASMANIAN TIGERS MEMBERS & INDUCTION YEAR Sport Science & Sports Daniel Edgtton STATE VICE-CAPTAIN GENERAL MANAGER Manager – South Blair Dayton High Performance Medicine Manager Paul Collins Sponsorship Denis Rogers AO 2002 Curator Drew Ginn & Sports Dietician Cricket Promotions Coordinator Brent Palfreyman 2002 Emilie Burgess Oliver Beswick Tasmanian Tigers Men’s Officer – South Stuart Schultz Curator BBL HOBART HURRICANES David Boon 2005 Head Coach Sport Psychologist Lauren Hepburn Holly Perry SELECTORS Luke Graham Tony Harrison 2014 Adam Griffith Emma Harris Cricket Promotions Membership Coordinator Apprentice Curator Gary Kirsten Ricky Ponting 2014 Tasmanian Tigers Men’s Talent Manager Officer – South Adam Griffith Senior Assistant Coach Ben Rohrer Alex Pyecroft Laura Elliott Tim Goodluck George Bailey Jeff Vaughan State Coach Community Rosie MacDonald Apprentice Curator Tasmanian Tigers Men’s Development & Competitions Officer – Ticketing & Aiden Jackman Assistant Coach Pathway Manager South Merchandise Officer Apprentice Curator Ben Rohrer John Hayes Eamonn Doherty Candice Dubiel Curtis Sawford

2 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 3 From the Chairman

The last 12 months have been an exciting journey for Tasmanian cricket. Cricket Tasmania has My strong appreciation too for all the hardworking Councils throughout the State – especially Clarence, Hobart, Launceston, Devonport, embarked upon one of its most significant restructures in the history of the Association. Latrobe and Burnie. Finally, a few thanks to those within this organisation. This has involved management, coaching and the high performance structures. Immediate dividends have been seen, with our To all our male and female players in all competitions, thank you for your time, dedication and efforts the past season. The same men’s teams rising from last in the Sheffield Shield to runners-up, and similarly from out of the finals in the Big Bash League to goes to your supportive families and partners. runners-up. To our Chief Executive Nick Cummins and his management team. They have been instrumental in the turnaround in our fortunes and Not only has the organisation been restructured, but there has been a clear focus on making cricket accepted as ‘Tasmania’s have worked incredibly hard over the past 12 months. Team’ – whether that be the Sheffield Shield team, our WNCL team or Big Bash League W/BBL teams. To our passionate members, corporate guests and supporters – we have endured a tough couple of years but this season saw our We have seen the struggles of Tasmanian soccer, Australian Rules Football and basketball to be accepted at a national level, so sponsorship base and membership base grow. Stay strong – things are looking positive for increased membership and customer services it is important that we pursue a whole-of-State emphasis. in the upcoming season. This saw the rollout of the ‘MyState Bank Community Blitz’ early in the season, where our State Squad members undertook To our Blundstone Arena curating staff led by Marcus Pamplin. Under sometimes difficult circumstances, Marcus and his staff prepared visits to schools and community centres throughout all parts of Tasmania. excellent for not only the Sheffield Shield, but the W/BBL Big Bash League, JLT One-Day Cup and a T20 International. They were For three seasons our WBBL Hurricanes women have played games at UTAS Stadium in Launceston. This season for the first highly rated right around Australia by visiting teams. time, our male Hurricanes played a match for points in Launceston. The clash was hugely supported with almost 17,000 people To my Cricket Tasmania Board of Directors, a very big thank you for your efforts over the past 12 months. Being a Board Director is often packing out UTAS Stadium. a thankless job with many work hours going unnoticed. This summer, with the full home and away expansion of the men’s Big Bash League, there will be two BBL games in Launceston. A special mention goes to Paul Green who retired this year having served on the Board for 13 years, with the last ten as Deputy In addition, for the first time, the Big Bash heads to the North West Coast with the WBBL Hurricanes playing a match at West Park Chairman. Paul has been the backbone of our financial sector during this period and has contributed greatly to the general fiscal strength Oval in Burnie. of Cricket Tasmania. Also thanks to fellow retiring Director Sam Samec for his much appreciated efforts. This season a Greater Northern combined side known as the Raiders will, for the first time, participate in the Cricket Tasmania Premier We congratulate Chris Mitchell as our new Deputy Chairman. Chris was previously President of Cricket North West for ten years and is a League Competition. Life Member of that Association. He is a ‘commonsense’ director and his knowledgeable input is always valued. Expanding our reach to the entire State can only lead to increased interest, participation, membership and in turn revenue – There will be challenges in this coming season. The other States will no doubt come at us hard after our success last season. The which will underpin our financial security. challenge for Cricket Tasmania is to keep moving forward and continue to be strong and a beacon for Australian cricket in all formats. Full credit for the turnaround in our men’s playing fortunes must go to our coaching staff headed by Adam Griffith, Jeff Regards Vaughan and High Performance General Manager Drew Ginn. They have worked tirelessly to improve team performance and Andrew Gaggin from all reports, things are looking excellent for the coming season. Chairman Cricket Tasmania Our women’s program was disappointing last season and a full restructure has been undertaken. A new Head Coach in Salliann Briggs has been appointed and additional funding has been provided. We want our female program to be a success and will do everything possible to achieve that goal. It would be remiss not to mention the efforts of Julia Price as Head Coach over a number of years. Julia was a tireless worker and we thank her for her efforts. While it is recorded elsewhere in this Annual Report, I must pay special mention to the achievements of Tim Paine. Twelve months ago Tim’s cricketing future was in limbo, but his dedication and hard work not only saw him recalled to the Australia team, but awarded the Australian captaincy. What a great story! There were many other outstanding individual achievements during the year. , James Faulkner and Jackson Bird all represented Australia. Our Hurricanes Dan Christian and D’Arcy Short also were awarded Australian selections. and had much improved batting seasons while (until injured), and were excellent. At the 2018 Border Medal George Bailey was recognised as the Men’s Domestic Player of the Year. was awarded the Award for Young Cricketer of the Year and Ricky Ponting was inducted into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame. And what a trio of acceptance speeches they made! At the National Indigenous Cricket Championships Emma Manix-Geeves was named Player of the Tournament for the women and Rhys Ward was the equal leading -taker in the men’s section. Cricket cannot exist without quality umpires. In Tasmania we are very fortunate to have two of the best in Sam Nogajski and Mike Graham-Smith. Both umpired to a high quality throughout the year yet again. Our 2017-18 Financial Report reveals a significant loss. Substantial amounts have been spent on the restructure and high performance. While this cannot be sustained in the long term, spending money at this time to obtain success leads to benefits down the track. In recent times, Cricket Tasmania and the Hobart Hurricanes have been fortunate to obtain major partners in Tassal, Cadbury and MyState, in addition to our long-time venue sponsor Blundstone. It is great to see these iconic Tasmanian businesses getting behind Tasmania’s teams. A very special thanks to our other sponsors CUB, Wilson Security, Budget Car & Truck Rental, Davey Street Discount Pharmacy, RACT, the Old Woolstore Apartment Hotel, the Nekon Group including Hill Street Grocer and Valhalla Ice Cream, Coca Cola Amatil, media partners Southern Cross Austereo, Detail First Cleaning Services, Wrest Point, Treasury Wines, Typeface and Lion Nathan. With this wide-reaching support I fully expect the budget to return to a net surplus within the next one to two years. Cricket Tasmania could not succeed without the ongoing and valuable support of the Tasmanian Government, which has been a great supporter of the move to the State’s North and our female program.

4 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 5 Our 2017/18 Partners THANK YOU FROM OUR TEAM TO YOURS

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CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 7 From the Chief Executive

My first full year as Chief Executive has seen the Association undergo tremendous change. outside the State capital. This year has been about investment and consolidation to build a platform of sustainable This game was supported by the announcement of the creation of the Greater Northern Raiders, a new team that will join the CTPL for the 2018/19 Season. success. The Raiders will comprise aspiring players from the North and North West looking to take their first steps on the High Performance Last year I wrote of our intention to professionalise, commercialise and perform, so I am pleased to see progress in all three pathway. areas at Cricket Tasmania. The Hurricanes will return to UTAS Stadium for BBL|08 and WBBL|04 with two men’s and two women’s games, plus a further two On the field we made some significant gains. In the Men’s Program under new Head Coach Adam Griffith and Senior Assistant games at West Park Oval in Burnie – ensuring our presence in the region will continue to grow. Jeff Vaughan, the Tigers returned to form, making Blundstone Arena the fortress it had become renowned for during the Tim With much of the attention on our new initiatives in the North, it would be remiss of me not to recognise the work of Marcus Pamplin and Coyle era with four home wins from five outings. the Blundstone Arena curating team. Adam’s game plan of patience and persistence saw the Tigers play in their first Sheffield Shield Final since our 2012-13 victory Once again Marcus produced outstanding wickets which had something for both batsman and bowler as Blundstone Arena continues to over same rivals five years ago. cement its reputation as Australian cricket’s best wicket. In the end though, the Tigers fell at the final hurdle, going down to the Bulls in the big decider in frustrating rain-shortened In addition, Marcus has overseen the introduction of our winter training facility – a large marquee that allows our players to train on turf conditions up in . wickets from June. But perhaps the greatest highlight was Tim Paine returning to the Australian Test team after a seven year absence, and It’s a tremendous innovation for the and has made us the envy of High Performance programs around Australia. ultimately assuming the Test captaincy in extremely difficult circumstances. This progress has required significant upfront investment. Therefore, it has been vital that we start to realise the full commercial value of Pleasingly, our BBL men’s team also thrived. Led by highly respected Head Coach Gary Kirsten, the Hurricanes stormed all the the Hurricanes and Tigers brands. way to their second Big Bash Grand Final appearance. I’m delighted to say Cricket Tasmania achieved record levels of sponsorship led by the addition of our new Hurricanes Principal Partner D’Arcy Short and Ben McDermott wowed the crowds with their power hitting while became a cult hero with his Tassal. raw pace and spectacular . The addition of a progressive company with the national and international profile of Tassal was a tremendous vote of confidence for the But like the Sheffield Shield, the BBL Grand Final again proved a bridge too far and we fell short against an impressive all-round direction of this organisation. Strikers performance. In 2017-18 Tassal joined MyState, Blundstone, Federal Group, RACT, UTAS and the Nekon Group as proud Tasmanian companies who Both the Tigers and Hurricanes programs took enormous steps forward this season, but we have to guard against complacency. have become key partners in helping grow the game of cricket. While making the finals in the Four Day and T20 formats was commendable, no one in the High Performance Program is I am pleased to say that we are building a level of corporate support that will allow us to reinvest in the game to allow it to prosper now satisfied with second. and into the future. The only real disappointment in a great year for the men was Gary Kirsten’s surprise resignation, stepping down from the Head I’d like to recognise the support of the Board over the past year, as well as the staff of Cricket Tasmania who have risen to every challenge Coach role for personal reasons. before them. Gary made a significant impact in just a short period of time and his absence will be felt next season. We wish him all the very In particular, I would like to thank my Executive Team: Taryn Brighten, Drew Ginn, Stephen McMullen, Phil Rigby, Zoe Rohrer and Ben best in the future and know he will be a Hurricane for life. Smith, whose tireless efforts have seen Cricket Tasmania take great strides forward. The Women’s Program endured its toughest season since the introduction of the WBBL. Regards The professionalisation of women’s cricket has accelerated markedly over the past twelve months exposing significant Nick Cummins inadequacies in our Women’s Program. CEO Cricket Tasmania Other States have pushed forward, matching resources and funding with that of their Men’s Program, and on-field results have soon followed. The net result saw the Roar and Hurricanes women finish bottom of the table in both competitions. Despite sterling service as a player and coach, we also decided not to renew the contract of Female Head Coach Julia Price with the future in mind. It is appropriate to recognise Julia’s contribution to Tasmanian cricket, not just as a coach, but as an ambassador for the sport over many years. Julia’s legacy is the growth of the female game in this State and we will forever be indebted to her for this contribution. Looking forward, the time to invest in women’s cricket is now. We’ve unified the previous Tasmanian Roar women’s State Program under the Tasmanian Tigers banner to represent the ‘One Program’ view for our male and female players to enjoy parity. We hired a new Female Program Head Coach in Salliann Briggs and brought back ‘favourite son’ Dan Marsh to serve as her Assistant, creating one of the strongest coaching combinations in women’s cricket. We’ve made it a priority to have all players based in Tasmania full-time, allowing them to train and bond as a group year-round. Overall, we’ve injected over $300,000 in the women’s High Performance Program to ensure we are moving with the times and cementing cricket as the leading sport for women and girls in Tasmania. I’d like to recognise the Tasmanian Government’s support of our women’s program with their announcement earlier this year to provide $240,000 funding, an important step in our vision of offering the best female cricket program in Australia. The 2017-18 Season saw the launch of our ‘Tasmania’s Team’ strategy, as we played our first men’s BBL game at UTAS Stadium in Launceston in front of 16,734 fans and another one million or so on national television. It was a stunning debut for the Big Bash League in Launceston and the first time a men’s BBL game had been played for points

8 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 9 Cricket Tasmania Member Milestones 2017/18 Player Departures

30 YEARS + MEMBERS EMILY DIVIN RETIREMENT Andrew Abbott Doug Davey Keith Graver Michael Lennon Denis Rogers AO Laurie Ackroyd David Dimsey Harold Gregg Michael Loughhead Geoff Rowlands This year we farewelled retiring 34-year-old Tasmanian Roar player Emily Divin at the Ricky Ponting Medal Awards. Vincent Barron Enrico DiVenuto John Hamilton Jagdish Maharaj John Smeaton The born and bred Hobartian debuted for the Roar back in December 2012 and the right-hand batter and right-arm medium David Bennett Barry Donoghue John Hand Andrew Mahoney Valentine Smith bowler could not be prouder to have represented her State on ten occasions. Simon Boughey Justin Edwards Geoff Harper Tony Manley John Steele Emily occupies a unique position within the Australian cricket landscape, being the only mother who held a 2017-18 State cricket Malcolm Brown Philip Eldridge Noel Harper Brent Mills Darrel Stringer contract, where she combined being a semi-professional athlete with the full-time job of being a mother to three-year-old son Ray Brown Ric Finlay Tony Harrison Brian Mitchell Edward Swifte Harry. Peter Brownrigg John Fisher Peter Hawkins Andrew Mitchell Bill Trethewie Geoff Burrows Tony Foster Philip Hopson Jason Morrisby Neil Turnbull Retirement for Emily was a difficult decision to make, but ultimately the right one for her and her family, but she will continue to Paul Calvert AO Peter Fyfe Paul Howard Desmond Mortimer Ronald Ward play Premier League Cricket in Tasmania. Tim Chalmers Mike Gandy Charles Hunt Michael Norman Mark Warmbrunn Emily captained Kingborough to victory in the CTPL Women’s 2017-18 Grand Final against South Hobart Sandy Bay and was in Bob Cheek Rex Gillam Chris Johnson Mark Peterson David Whitehouse a rich vein of form this season averaging 36 across 13 matches. Graeme Costelloe Glenn Gillies Bill Jones Allan Reardon Peter Crosswell Kevin Glass Anthony Jones Donald Roddam Divin hopes her time travelling with the Roar while being a mum, and the improved support given to all cricketers, will help women realise that having a family while pursuing professional cricket is possible. 40 YEARS + MEMBERS 50 YEARS + MEMBERS

Simon Allanby Lyn Cox Brent Palfreyman Garth Cobern Tim Swifte Simon Allen Ian Crowden Graeme Peck Marcus Henry Ben Wignall RETIREMENT Tim Anning Peter Cusick Michael Street Graeme Morrisby Ken Williams One of the country's biggest bashers, Aiden Blizzard also called time on his 12-year domestic career which included stints with Wayne Anning Don Edwards Peter Williams Roderick Scurrah Kevin Wilson the Tasmanian Tigers (2007-13) and Hobart Hurricanes (2012-13). Ken Anning Graeme Farrell Brian Sheen The powerful left-hander, best known for smashing a 130-metre six out of the WACA Ground during the 2008 Big Bash Final, James Briggs Peter Fisher confirmed his exit from a career that began with back in 2005. Mike Burke David Jones 60 YEARS + MEMBERS Jock Coe Greg Melick The ‘Blizz’ played 21 First-Class and 40 List A games with Victoria, and Tasmania, but found his niche in the Roger Connolly Bruce Neill Don Mills shortest format, playing 98 T20 games and retiring with a career strike-rate of 132.57. Bob Cotgrove David Omant Peter Murfett The 34-year-old finished with five Big Bash titles; three with Victoria and one with the Redbacks in the old state-based competition, as well as the Thunder's BBL|05 crown. Blizzard also tasted success in the (now defunct) Champions League T20 competition in 2011 with IPL side the Indians, following a of games opening the batting with the legendary . He joined the Thunder after two seasons with the Hurricanes ahead of BBL|04 and finishes as that club's fifth highest run-scorer with 390 runs in 21 matches at an average of 26. Originally from Shepparton in country Victoria, Blizzard recently moved back to with his wife Jess, who runs a talent management business, and young son Eden.

ANDREW FEKETE DEPARTURE 33-year-old Andrew Fekete is also returning home to Melbourne for family and work reasons after four seasons playing for the Tasmanian Tigers since the 2013-14 summer. The right-arm fast-medium quick will be sorely missed after helping bowl the Tigers into the 2017-18 Shield Final across their remaining three home games, with his swinging and cutting deliveries. ‘Fek’ has played 33 First-Class games taking 113 wickets for 3,390 runs (best : 6/67 & 10/110 match) and 23 List A games taking 31 wickets for 970 runs (best bowling: 4/30), and is expected to represent Victoria this summer against his former Tigers teammates. Fekete emerged late onto Australia's domestic scene debuting at 28-years-old and was called into Australia's Test squad at age 30 for their 2015 Bangladesh Tour. It followed a breakthrough season with Tasmania in which he was the Shield's leading fast bowler, with 37 wickets at 24.10, and won the Ricky Ponting Medal as Tasmania's best player for the 2014-15 Season.

CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 11 2017/18 Ricky Ponting 2017/18 CRICKET TASMANIA DEBUTANTS Medal Awards TASMANIAN ROAR Stefanie Daffara Cap No 31 Highly respected cricket veteran and captain George Bailey is Cricket Courtney Webb Cap No 32 Erin Fazackerley Cap No 33 Tasmania’s Season 2017/18 Ricky Ponting Medallist as Player of the Year.

It was a fitting and extremely popular tribute to the Tasmanian Tigers and BBL Hobart Hurricanes skipper who polled the most TASMANIAN TIGERS votes, piloting his men’s squads from long-time lower table dwellers to end-of-season grand finalists in both the Sheffield Shield Matthew Wade First Class Cap No 190 and Big Bash League. Tom Rogers First Class Cap No 191 One-Day Cap No 216 It’s the first time Bailey has actually won this prestigious club award in over a decade of playing for Cricket Tasmania, and First Class Cap No 192 One-Day Cap No 215 follows his Men's Domestic Player of the Year Award at February’s Cricket Australia Dinner. First Class Cap No 193 The 35-year-old batsman from Launceston with five Tests, 90 One Day Internationals, 30 T20 Internationals, 150 First Class Charlie Wakim One-Day Cap No 214 Matches, 261 List A Games and 184 T20 clashes to his name – who debuted in the 2001/02 Season – also took home the Jack Nicholas Buchanan One-Day Cap No 217 Simmons Medal for his top performances during the JLT One-Day Cup. In other major awards, the David Boon Medal for best JLT Sheffield Shield season went to 21-year-old ‘run machine’ Jake Doran. HOBART HURRICANES WBBL The Tasmanian Roar Player of the Tournament for the Women’s National Cricket League went to wicket-keeper batter Georgia Redmayne who also won Cricket Australia’s Betty Wilson Young Cricketer of the Year Award earlier in 2018. Stefanie Daffara, Erin Fazackerley, Nicola Hancock, , and Lauren Winfield WBBL Hobart Hurricanes Player of the Tournament went to West Indian superstar all-rounder for her standout season with the bat and ball during a difficult time for the bottom-placed squad. HOBART HURRICANES BBL For the men, there could only be one winner for the BBL Hobart Hurricanes Player of the Tournament in ‘summer sensation’ Jofra Archer, , Riley Meredith, , , Tom Rogers, Aaron Summers and Matthew Wade D’Arcy Short. Short was also the overall BBL|07 Player of the Tournament with his record highest innings of 122* against the as part of his record highest tournament runs tally of 572 including the most sixes hit. Awards Top 4 Votes The Young Player of the Year Awards are given to the female and male player who enjoyed an outstanding debut season.

This year the highest voted ‘up-and-comers’ were Erin Fazackerley as Female Young Player of the Year, while the ROAR PLAYER OF THE TOURNAMENT WNCL Male Young Player of the Year Award went to Tom Rogers. Georgia Redmayne 124 Cricket Tasmania Chairman Andrew Gaggin presented his annual Chairman’s Award to dynamic opener Jordan Silk for his Isobel Joyce 122 brilliant batting season and growing seniority within the team. Erin Fazackerley 110 The cherished Scott Mason Memorial Captain’s Award was presented by George Bailey to well-deserved joint winners this Laura Wright 85 season in young batting superstar Jake Doran and destructive all-rounder Tom Rogers. MEDAL JLT ONE-DAY CUP Tasmania has been involved in the National Indigenous Cricket Championships (NICC), previously known as the , for George Bailey 149 18 years. Cameron Boyce 103 As part of this proud association, Cricket Tasmania announced its NICC Player of the Year was Rhys Ward, with his award Jordan Silk 79 presented by former NICC player Guy Grey. Andrew Fekete 62 Hurricanes Members are provided with an opportunity to vote for their Most Valuable Player from both the WBBL and BBL HOBART HURRICANES WBBL BEST PLAYER squads. Hayley Matthews 352 Brooke Hepburn took out the members’ choice for favourite female player while stunning overseas import fast bowler Jofra Veronica Pyke 221 Archer was easily the favourite male player taking the second most wickets of any bowler in BBL|07 with 16 – often at crucial Georgia Redmayne 195 stages. Nicola Hancock 182

Winner of State Umpire of the Year went to repeat winner Sam Nogajski who is on Cricket Australia’s National Umpires Panel. HOBART HURRICANES BBL BEST PLAYER The occasion was also an opportunity to recognise Cricket Tasmania’s many young male and female debutants throughout D’Arcy Short 280 the season. Jofra Archer 201 At the other end of the scale, the evening was also a chance to farewell retiring Tasmanian Roar player Emily Divin. Dan Christian 190 Ben McDermott 127 The born and bred Hobartian and mother debuted for the Roar in December 2012 and the right-hand batter and right-arm medium bowler couldn’t be prouder to have represented her State on ten occasions. DAVID BOON MEDAL JLT SHEFFIELD SHIELD Cricket Tasmania is indebted to all sections of the media for their hard work promoting the game at all levels and acknowledges Jake Doran 197 their efforts with three Media Awards. Jackson Bird 185 Tom Rogers 140 Best Story, Male Cricket went to Brent Costelloe, WIN NEWS TAS for his BBL|07 Hobart Hurricanes vs Grand Matthew Wade 140 Final coverage titled: Supporting the Hurricanes. Best Story, Female Cricket went to Alex Fair for his full back-page article in The Advocate newspaper titled: Hurricanes RICKY PONTING MEDAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR Forecast: Cricket Tas Chief wants WBBL side to play on the Coast. George Bailey 223 The final Media Award for Best Photograph was given to Mathew Farrell for his Official BBL|07 Grand Final Watch Party image Jake Doran 197 published in The Mercury newspaper which shows Jenny Menzie of Claremont getting behind the Hurricanes while watching the Jackson Bird 194 big screen at the Wrest Point lawns. Jordan Silk 179 Cricket Tasmania’s Awards Night was held at Wrest Point – Hobart to acknowledge the outstanding performances of the men and women who represented Tasmania and the Hobart Hurricanes across summer. Congratulations to all our winners.

12 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 13 Venue Operations Blundstone Arena Ground Report Blundstone Arena

FROM GENERAL MANAGER STEPHEN MCMULLEN FROM HEAD CURATOR MARCUS PAMPLIN

Blundstone Arena – Bellerive continues to build its reputation as a popular sports and INTERNATIONAL MATCHES functions multi-purpose destination. Blundstone Arena hosted International Cricket this season with a T20 fixture held Wednesday night 7 February 2018 between Australia and England. In 2017-18 we hosted: one T20 International against England, five Sheffield Shield matches, four men’s BBL clashes, three The pitch prepared was outstanding, featuring excellent pace and bounce, which allowed for attacking stroke play from both sides. women’s WBBL games, three JLT One-Day Cup fixtures, three TCA Club Finals, three North Melbourne Kangaroos Football Club AFL matches, nine Clarence District Football Club games, three AFL Tasmania Finals and the Clarence City Council World Top-scorer took full advantage of the lush manicured outfield, which was patterned up and presented to an elite standard. Games Day. Match Referee Javagal Srinath referred to the ground as ‘stunning’ for International Cricket. The ground is now used on average every second weekend, or 51 days of total activity. These times don’t include the 200+ cricket and 75+ football training sessions we hosted this year. JLT ONE-DAY CUP In addition, we staged over 223 functions of various types from weddings, meetings and expos to conferences, planning days In an unusual move by Cricket Australia, the JLT One-Day Cup’s last round, Semi-Final and Grand Final were played at Blundstone Arena and major events like International Women’s Day. in mid-October. Blundstone Arena is known as one of Australia’s leading boutique operational venues both on and off the field, which is something This was a difficult fixture for ground staff to contend with so soon after the football season ended. that all stakeholders can be proud of. Poor weather during the final football games and more inclement weather through the field’s renovation period could have A special mention must go to our Curating Team lead by Head Curator Marcus Pamplin. compromised the pitches’ preparations. The pitch and outfield ranked Number One in the country for Sheffield Shield and Big Bash fixtures. Thankfully, Hobart enjoyed a warm spell in the days leading up to the cricket and the pitches were outstanding for all three clashes, much to the delight of who finally lifted the trophy. The AFL also make constant comment on how well the venue transforms from cricket to football, while the AFL clubs who compete here suggest we have one of the best surfaces that they play on. SHEFFIELD SHIELD This year, the management of our Library and Museum, as well as our facility tours, has been overseen by the Tasmanian Branch To complement the successful Tigers season, the home pitches were excellent throughout, with very good bounce and carry. The Tigers of the Australian Cricket Society with support from the Venue Operations team. adapted to the conditions very well winning four of their five Hobart home games. With confidence high, hopefully they will again make This program has been very successful and my thanks goes to all involved. The call is always out for volunteers to support this Blundstone Arena a fortress for 2018-19. group, so I encourage any members with an interest in cricket to assist. W/BBL BIG BASH LEAGUES There are some exciting initiatives taking place in Venue Operations at the moment, and none more so than the Winter Cricket Training Marquee project. Once again the BBL and WBBL program was packed full of training sessions and big games. The curating staff did a tremendous amount of This structure, which covers the eastern end by Church Street, has allowed our male and female cricketers to train on overtime and weekend work to prepare and present the ground and practice facilities to a world-class standard. professional turf wickets from June which is unique in Australia – let alone in Tasmanian winter weather! PRACTICE PITCHES During 2017-18 we also engaged the Lion Brewing Company for exclusive beer and cider pourage rights at Blundstone Arena and there are plans to upgrade many facilities around the venue. Our practice pitches were outstandingly prepared primarily by Blair Dayton and Oliver Beswick, with Tim Goodluck and Luke Graham assisting with preparations. With a massive 218 training sessions from junior teams through to senior men’s and women’s State teams, There is going to be a real focus on the promotion of Tasmanian products as part of this agreement. the pitches held up superbly all season. In another new , Nekon – headed up by Robert Rockefeller, has partnered with our public caterers Bird Catering, to be our new public catering suppliers. FOOTBALL The Nekon suite of companies means that Wurthaus Butchers, Valhalla Ice Cream, Island Berries and Southern Foodservice are Blundstone Arena again hosted many club and state football games over winter, with the AFL’s North Melbourne Kangaroos feeling very all suppliers to Blundstone Arena, continuing the Tasmanian home-grown theme. much at home here in Bellerive, after Hobart-based matches against Carlton (April), GWS (May) and West Coast (July). Each time they’ve played at the venue the ground has been presented to a very high standard by the ground staff. With a cricket pitch area in the middle of the oval, preparing the surface during winter can pose problems in bad weather. Despite this, the ground always presented excellently on TV. continues to train and play at the venue during the season and have also enjoyed the excellent surface grass coverage. STAFF Just before last season commenced, Blair Dayton returned to CT to take up the position of 2IC at Blundstone Arena. Blair has fitted in seamlessly with the other staff and produced terrific ground results. Tim Goodluck also came on board as an Adult Apprentice to replace James Di Saia who has taken up a position preparing the centre pitches at the Twin Ovals in Kingston. Tim has settled in very well and looks to have a great future in curating. Unfortunately, Luke Graham departed for a position at TasWater in his hometown of Swansea. Luke was an excellent contributor to Cricket Tasmania and great fun to be around. To replace Luke, a decision was made to hire two Junior Apprentices in Aiden Jackman and Curtis Sawford to keep up with the training and games workloads. This will enable the entire curating team to deliver the best possible match outcomes and playing standards.

MARQUEE OVER TURF PITCHES A 40 x 20 metre cricket training marquee was installed over the northern practice pitches along Church Street as an innovation by the High Performance Dept during the winter months to gain an edge over interstate rivals. It was a steep learning experience at first, but the curating staff adapted quickly and have provided the women’s and men’s senior teams with invaluable training over the current off-season.

14 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 15 Blundstone Arena Function Centre FROM CATERING MANAGER LUKE WEBSTER

It’s pleasing to report that 223 indoor and outdoor, formal, semi-formal and casual events were held in our function centre for the financial year to 30 June 2018.

Excellent work by the Functions & Events team has given us a solid base, with a comprehensive menu restructure focusing on fresh and flavoursome local produce on offer throughout the venue. Some Cricket Tasmania members celebrated personal milestones in our various function rooms and we hosted the 30 Year Members Luncheon in the refined surroundings of the Chairman’s Room overlooking the ground in early March 2018. We love having you here and encourage you to come and see our friendly staff, modern facilities, room options and catering packages when you need to celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, work functions, staff parties, conferences, business meetings, client rewards, or any kind of social occasion in a boutique arena environment. In December 2017 we were very proud to host the Tasmanian Institute of Sport’s Sportsperson of the Year Awards in the Ricky Ponting Stand – an excellent event where Ricky Ponting himself was inducted into the TIS Hall Of Fame. Congratulations Ricky! Another major highlight was holding the 2018 International Women's Day MyState Annual Breakfast featuring almost 400 guests and high-profile female guest speakers including TV’s Lisa Wilkinson. We welcomed back previous event friends in Tourism Tasmania, Destination Southern Tasmania, Petrusma Property, MyState, the ACS, Commonwealth Bank, the Tasmanian Principals Association, the Order of Australia, the TSL, the AFL Ladies Lunch and the Clarence City Council. Additionally, we’ve grown a few new friends with beverage company Lion, Tassal Tasmanian Salmon, Colony 47, the Maddie Riewoldt Foundation and the University of Tasmania (UTAS) joining our regular client base. We hosted our first Saturday night AFL match at Blundstone Arena when the Carlton Blues made their Hobart debut in Round Four against the North Melbourne Kangaroos on 14 April, with large numbers booked through the corporate hospitality program with great success. Our strong relationships with the North (three matches), the Hobart Hurricanes (four matches) and Cricket Australia (one T20I: Australia v England) have enabled us to drive our quality catering further, to complement the elite- level sporting entertainment they bring to our world-class venue. Our hospitality packages remain well received from venue hirers and their clients for quality and price. This year we enjoyed some great feedback from players and even dieticians asking for recipes from our talented kitchen crew guided by Head Chef Matthew Harrison. We are now working closely with the Hobart Hurricanes to ensure their five Blundstone Arena home clashes in BBL|08 are catered for seamlessly and to our ever increasing high standards, with improved infrastructure in place to cover peak times and our growing functions clientele.

BLUNDSTONE ARENA FUNCTION CENTRE OPTIONS Ricky Ponting Room, Chairman’s Room, The Deck, Room and various private suite sizes.

To discuss Blundstone Arena Function Centre event packages please contact: Tristan Hall Event Sales Manager: Cricket Tasmania Direct 03 6282 0496 Mobile 0439 325 456 [email protected] www.blundstonearena.com.au

16 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 Paine Paves Way For Australian Captaincy Tigers and Hurricanes wicketkeeper-batter, skipper and mainstay Tim Paine was appointed captain of the Australian Test and ODI teams in March 2018.

It was announced by Cricket Australia CEO James Sutherland after then skipper , and were sent home, sanctioned and suspended from national duties for breaching Cricket Australia's code of conduct for during the Test Series against . It was a stunning turnaround as the year prior, Tim – with wife Bonnie and pet dog Wilson – was about to pack up their lives (baby Milla was still coming) and move to Melbourne to work with Kookaburra and leave cricket behind. Cricket had ceased ‘working out’ and four Tests were more than most played. Seven finger surgeries in seven years (with eight pins inserted into a finger broken while batting in a charity game) and decreasing on-field returns had left Tim flat and not even getting selected for Tasmania. The baggy green was in a dark place. Fate intervened when the new administration regime arrived and offered Paine a one-year contract, so he decided to give it one more shot. When the first State games arrived he wasn’t in the side, but when the first Test rolled around, he was standing behind the stumps against England in Australia’s 4-0 Five Test Ashes Series victory. Cricket Australia recognised his calmness and seniority. He’d now played only eight Tests before ‘Sandpaper-Gate’ but was 33 and had experienced a lot. He showed his acumen by suggesting the sides shake hands before the fourth Test in South Africa, ushering in a fresh era with new Head Coach of respectful competitiveness. The rest is history…

Ponting Joins ICC Hall Of Fame Australian, Tigers and Hurricanes cricket legend and captain Ricky Ponting added yet another accolade after he was inducted into the International Cricket Council’s Hall Of Fame, receiving their commemorative cap.

The Launceston-born 43-year-old joins his old foe in India's Rahul Dravid and retired women's England wicketkeeper-batter as 2018’s ICC Hall Of Fame inductees which now holds 87 members. Ponting played across 17 years (1995 – 2012) and becomes the 25th Australian to achieve this ICC honour, behind former teammates , , Glenn McGrath and . Australia's greatest run-scorer in Tests with 13,378 runs from 168 matches including 41 centuries (51.85 batting average), and ODIs with 13,704 runs from 375 matches including 30 centuries (42.03 batting average), Ponting led our national cricketing side during a ‘golden era’. The man nicknamed ‘Punter’ also racked up 17 T20 Internationals for 401 runs at a batting average of 28.64 and 48 domestic T20s for 909 runs at a batting average of 22.72. In fact, Ponting only sits below Sir Donald Bradman in this country's overall batting ratings. Globally, he is second only to Sachin Tendulkar’s 15,921 for total Test runs and third behind Tendulkar and fellow Hobart Hurricane for total ODI career runs. Ponting was part of three ICC Cricket World Cup-winning squads in 1999, 2003 and 2007 – the last two as captain, and in charge when Australia beat England 5-0 in the 2006-07 Ashes Series home whitewash. As Australia’s 42nd Test Captain, he remains the most successful Test skipper too, having led the team to 48 wins in 77 games, superior to Steve Waugh’s mark of 41 from 57. "I feel deeply honoured to be recognised by the ICC in this way," said Ponting. "I loved every moment of my journey as a player and I’m so very proud of my teams and personal achievements along the way. "These would not have been possible without the help of so many people including my family, teammates, coaches and support staff that played such an integral part in my playing career."

18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 19 2017/18 Season Memberships Hurricanes Foundation Annual Snapshot CRICKET TASMANIA AND HOBART HURRICANES

There were 1,406 Cricket Tasmania members during 2017/18 along with 433 Associate Card Season 2017-18 saw Cricket Tasmania and the Hobart Hurricanes join forces with the Australian members. Sports Foundation (ASF) to launch the official Hurricanes Foundation to directly support our local community. The main drawcard this season was February’s T20 International where Australia triumphed over England. Our members were privy to three AFL games at Blundstone Arena with the North Melbourne Kangaroos taking on the Carlton Combining the reach and awareness of our Hurricanes and Cricket Tasmania brands, we’ve created this program to positively impact our Blues (Sat 14 April), GWS Giants (Sat 19 May) and West Coast Eagles (Sun 29 July). wider cricket-loving population. Despite less than ideal weather, there were still uptakes of almost 1,000 tickets for all three matches in the Members Areas, while We’ve already helped many individuals, charities and community groups in the short time the Foundation has been operating. Here’s a Platinum Members automatically gained entry as part of their membership benefits. snapshot of what the Hurricanes Foundation has achieved: This summer, Cricket Tasmania aims to grow its membership base across the State’s North and North West with two women’s ƒƒ Thanks to the generosity of Cricket Tasmania and Hobart Hurricanes members and fans we raised over $8,000 for charity at our WBBL games set for Burnie’s West Park Oval, then two women’s WBBL matches plus two men’s BBL clashes hosted by various home games through popcorn sales and online donations. Launceston’s UTAS Stadium. ƒƒ We donated signed cricket bats, playing shirts and other team merchandise that helped community groups and special causes fund Cricket Tasmania members will again enjoy access to all domestic cricket state-wide including: 14 W/BBL T20s, five men’s raise over $51,000 in total. Sheffield Shield clashes, two women’s WNCL limited overs fixtures and two Toyota Futures League (Tasmanian Tigers 2nd XI) ƒƒ We assisted the Purple For Prostate Group who raised over $10,000 at their annual fundraising event. matches. ƒƒ We provided 11 schools across the State from Hobart to Strahan with free and healthy Breakfast Clubs including nutritious food and Furthermore, our membership includes entry to a One-Day International between Australia and South Africa on Sunday 11 drink plus fun exercise activities, supported by great partners Tassal. November, plus a Cricket Australia XI v Tour Match from 17-19 January. ƒƒ The Hurricanes Foundation Wall saw Hurricanes Café patrons vote for $250 to go towards these Hurricanes Breakfast Clubs. Platinum Members will again access all AFL clashes played at Blundstone Arena during the 2019 AFL Season. ƒƒ We supported the Tassal Indigenous Xl T20 team to travel to Orange in regional NSW to take part in a Tri-Series Tournament against 2017-18’s record tally of 3,375 Hobart Hurricanes members surpassed the club’s BBL|06 membership total of 3,145 members, the Indigenous team. representing a 7.3% increase. In fact, close to 5,500 members and guests attended BBL matches last summer. ƒƒ Through the Northern Rookie Program we provided Emma Manix-Geeves from the New Town and Riverside Cricket Clubs and Jarrod With the Hurricanes targeting 4,000 members this season, a large portion of newcomers will be driven from the North and Freeman from the Mowbray Cricket Club, the opportunity to join our Hurricanes WBBL and BBL squads for pre-season training and go North West with Burnie’s inaugural WBBL games and four W/BBL games in Launceston. ‘behind the scenes’, giving them valuable insights into cricket at an elite level. Re-energised #PurpleArmy fans who followed the team’s five straight wins into second place were still purchasing non-ticketed ƒƒ The Foundation donated surplus playing apparel from previous seasons to a struggling South African township’s youth cricket team, Supporter Memberships during the BBL|07 Finals Series last February. arranged by our 2017-18 Hurricanes BBL Head Coach Gary Kirsten from Cape Town. “All of us working here at the Hurricanes really want to thank our brilliant members for sticking solid with us through thick and We have accomplished so much and with your support, we can continue to do much more. thin and actually growing in number,” said General Manager Phil Rigby. For more information on getting involved and supporting the valuable work the Hurricanes Foundation does, please visit: “We hadn’t played BBL Finals for the past three seasons and we actually lost our first two home games, but membership numbers www.hurricanesfoundation.com.au just kept surging, so we worked extremely hard on and off the field to reward this loyalty with better team performances and more engaging match-day family entertainment.” All donations are 100% tax deductible through the Australian Sports Foundation. The Hurricanes offered five-game season-long Century Club Premium Memberships, Premium Reserved Seat Memberships, Finally, a huge thank you to everyone who has donated so far. Standard Reserved Seat Memberships and General Admission Memberships alongside Two-Game General Admission Memberships and Supporter Memberships. Premium Reserved Seat Season Members were still the cornerstone representing half the membership total, as people believe if you’re going to attend the Big Bash it’s genuinely worth getting the best seats. The two equally fastest growing categories were the two General Admission options, with fans either choosing to attend all five home games at the lowest price, or holding the freedom of cherry-picking their preferred two home games based on the fixture, the visiting opposition, or on current team performance. The men’s BBL team drew bigger home crowds each time at Blundstone Arena from an opening low of 11,010 to 12,167 to 12,896 and a home finale of 14,873 which was dubbed ‘Thank You Round’ and included a 30% merchandise discount and extra giveaways to reward our members and fans. Launceston ably demonstrated their appetite for Big Bash fixtures by recording the highest single turnout with a home crowd of 16,734 at Invermay’s University Of Tasmania Stadium. Meanwhile, our women’s WBBL team attracted healthy crowds regardless of their ladder position of 1865, 4650, 1200, 800, 1410, 750 and 1670 in Tasmania with cricket fans keen to see the rapid development of the WBBL’s skill levels and competitive quality supported by free stadium entry for standalone clashes.

20 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 21 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers JLT One-Day Cup Tournament SEE PAGE 91 FOR FINAL LADDER & WINNER

NEW SOUTH WALES VICTORIA WESTERN AUSTRALIA TASMANIA TASMANIA TASMANIA V TASMANIA V TASMANIA V TASMANIA V SOUTH AUSTRALIA V CRICKET AUSTRALIA XI V QUEENSLAND WACA, WACA, Perth WACA, Perth , Sydney Hurstville Oval, Sydney Blundstone Arena, Hobart 2 Oct 2017 4 Oct 2017 7 Oct 2017 10 Oct 2017 13 Oct 2017 17 Oct 2017 NSW won by 102 runs VIC won by 111 runs WA won by 8 wickets TAS won by 129 runs TAS won by 114 runs QLD won by 83 runs Toss: TAS Toss: VIC Toss: TAS Toss: SA Toss: TAS Toss: QLD Award: NJ Maddinson (NSW) Award: CL White (VIC) Award: SE Marsh (WA) Award: GJ Bailey (TAS) Award: GJ Bailey (TAS) Award: MG Neser (QLD) NSW 6/316 (Maddinson 137, Hughes 56, VIC 6/325 (White 165, Harris 75, WA 2/208 (M Marsh 67, S Marsh 62, TAS 6/315 (Bailey 86, Doolan 62, TAS 7/334 (Bailey 126, Doolan 83, QLD 8/339 (Burns 79, Heazlett 72, Boyce 2/50, Bird 2/62) Fekete 4/48) Boyce 1/36, Faulkner 1/42) Cormack 2/52, Winter 2/94) Hinchliffe 2/51, Thornton 2/79) Milenko 4/80, Faulkner 2/71) beat TAS 214 (Silk 55, Dunk 38, beat TAS 214 (McDermott 97, Bailey 52, beat TAS 207 (Silk 80, Rogers 38, beat SA 186 (Ferguson 43, Carey 41, beat CA XI 220 (Carder 54, Hinchliffe 40, beat TAS 256 (Bailey 62, Boyce 52, Edwards 4/31, Abbott 3/29, Lyon 3/58). Siddle 3/27, Tremain 3/50). Moody 3/47, Richardson 2/40). Dunk 3/14, Boyce 3/27). Boyce 3/61, Dunk 2/19). Swepson 3/52, Neser 2/27). A sparkling century, 's career-best 165 off Fifties from brothers Shaun (62 off 68) Bailey, Doolan, Wade and Dunk were A century from skipper George Bailey saw Young leg-spinner Mitch Swepson claimed a late shots starburst from Ed Cowan 154 balls was among the top ten highest and Mitch Marsh (67 off 49) followed all in the runs before Dunk and Boyce Tasmania thrash the Cricket Australia XI, career-best one-day figures to help the and a four-wicket breakout by scores in Australia's 50-over domestic a disciplined bowling effort to give the got among the wickets as the Tigers earning another bonus-point win to revive Bulls end Tasmania’s JLT One-Day Cup Mickey Edwards carried NSW to a tournament. His 130-run stand with undefeated Warriors a bonus-point finally got started. The huge win earned their flagging One-Day Cup campaign. charge in Hobart. Defending 339, Swepson comprehensive win over Tasmania in opener Marcus Harris, who contributed victory and keep Tasmania winless. Tasmania a bonus point and slim chance The inexperienced CA XI were never in picked up the big scalps of opposition this domestic limited overs match. 75, set Victoria on the path to 325. Captain Mitch Marsh iced the game in of playing finals. the hunt, chasing the Tigers’ intimidating skipper George Bailey and Matthew Wade Seamers and Chris Tremain brutal fashion, taking 23 off the final tally and were eventually bowled out in to finish with 3/52. The Blues had been sent in to bat in Left-armer Nick Winter got the Redbacks then claimed three wickets each to four legal deliveries from Tigers quick 46.4 overs. the hope of some early movement in going by trapping opener Ben McDermott Tasmania needed to chase Queensland's spark a Tasmanian collapse and secure Sam Rainbird, including a towering the air and off the pitch, but Maddinson for eight in the second over. But from there Bailey made the most of Hurstville Oval's hefty target within 24.5 overs to achieve Victoria's first win of the JLT Cup. straight six to seal the game. and Daniel Hughes made light work Tasmania's batting went about its business short boundaries, scoring 126 off 100 balls, a double bonus point win and qualify of the Tigers' new ball duo of Jackson Batting first, Victoria raced to 0/124 in struck a six of his own with , Alex Doolan and George including nine sixes. The Tigers then turned for Thursday's Elimination Final at the same Bird and Andrew Fekete, pressing 22 overs. Andrew Fekete broke through along with six fours to register his third Bailey, operating with a more orthodox in a disciplined bowling performance, with ground. But they were never in the hunt, NSW to 136 in over 21 before Hughes in the next over having Harris by successive score over 50. Jordan Silk stance, being the most damaging. five bowlers collecting wickets. Rookie dismissed for 256 in the penultimate over. was off the bowling of Charlie Wakim. White then combined struck a composed 80 (86 balls) for paceman Riley Meredith (2-26) made a Bailey's knock came from just 62 balls and Bailey said: "It was always going to be Cameron Boyce. with to add 87 in 14.1 overs, Tasmania but his teammates largely double breakthrough in the opening overs, featured six fours and as many sixes. A hard to chase that total in 50 overs – so driving the side past 200. Dean and failed to fire as they were bowled out while all-rounder James Faulkner (2-43) Maddinson then raced past three century went begging when he chipped we spoke about putting the 25 overs aside. fell in straight overs, but for 207 in the final over of their innings. was a handful. Only opener figures, clattering 23 fours and one Winter to Ferguson at mid-wicket. All- It was a good opportunity to try and set White blazed onto his century off 120 (54) and Clint Hinchliffe (40) offered six. Once Maddinson departed, Cowan WA's attack strangled Tasmania as all rounder James Faulkner made a quick-fire the game up and push to try and win balls. Then he kicked into a higher gear real resistance. took up the slack, taking just 32 balls six bowlers picked up regular wickets 34 (19 balls) in the closing stages and sent it normally." to smash five sixes in six overs, before for his unbeaten 51 with some help from to showcase their enviable depth. one delivery out of the Alex Doolan hit 83 for the Tigers before being dismissed off the second-last Tasmania lost three early wickets with keeper . Tasmania were in serious trouble venue over leg-side. being bowled by a superb yorker from ball. Fekete stood out with 4/48, aided opening bowler finishing at 6/99 in the 30th over until a 93- young NSW firebrand Henry Thornton, Tasmania's chase was given a rapid by Jackson Bird with 1/49. All other In reply, South Australia started positively with a miserly 2-27. top-scored run partnership between Silk and the 20-year-old clocked at speeds on par start by Ben Dunk and Ben McDermott, bowlers went for six an over. when and for the Bulls with 79 (62 balls) after they debutant Tom Rogers restored some with at the same age. Keeper but the Tigers were unable to maintain put on 46 for the first wicket before won the toss and batted. Youngsters In reply, Tasmania lost Ben Dunk and respectability. Skipper Bailey looked Matthew Wade was on track for the their momentum after Test spinner the latter fell to seamer Nick Buchanan. Heazlett and Labuschagne hit fifties while Alex Doolan to Siddle to be 2/21 by the in good touch during a rearguard competition's fastest 50 before he was removed Dunk. Sean A partnership of 38 followed, but that Tigers seamer took four seventh over. Opener Ben McDermott effort but was stumped for a near dismissed for 39 off 16 balls. Ben Dunk Abbott claimed the key duo of Alex was the last significant Redbacks stand. wickets but conceded 80 runs. (97) and captain George Bailey (52) reached 34 before he was brilliantly Doolan and George Bailey, opening run-a-ball 36. Skipper scored 43 and then fashioned a recovery, adding 103 bowled by young leg-spinner Daniel Fallins the way for Edwards to work his way Carey 41, the only scores beyond 17. for the third wicket. But from 2/124 claiming his maiden List A wicket. through the middle order. Tasmania careened to 214 all out. McDermott and Bailey were the only batsmen to pass 20.

22 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 23 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers Sheffield Shield Season SEE PAGE 91 FOR FINAL LADDER & WINNER

WESTERN AUSTRALIA TASMANIA VICTORIA SOUTH AUSTRALIA TASMANIA QUEENSLAND TASMANIA V TASMANIA V QUEENSLAND V TASMANIA V TASMANIA V NEW SOUTH WALES V TASMANIA V WESTERN AUSTRALIA V TASMANIA WACA, Perth Blundstone Arena MCG, Melbourne Blundstone Arena , Brisbane Blundstone Arena SCG, Sydney 26 - 29 Oct 2017 4 - 6 Nov 2017 13 - 16 Nov 2017 23 - 26 Nov 2017 3 - 6 Dec 2017 8 - 11 Feb 2018 16 - 18 Feb 2018 24 - 27 Feb 2018 WA won by 301 runs QLD won by 7 wickets Match Drawn TAS won by 142 runs TAS won by 10 wickets QLD won by 206 runs TAS won by innings & 87 runs Match Drawn Toss: TAS Toss: TAS Toss: TAS Toss: TAS Toss: NSW Toss: QLD Toss: WA Toss: NSW Award: NM Coulter-Nile (WA) Award: MG Neser (QLD) Award: AJ Doolan (TAS) Award: JM Bird (TAS) Award: JM Bird (TAS) Award: MG Neser (QLD) Award: MS Wade (TAS) Award: BJ Webster (TAS) WA – 1st Innings: 323 & TAS – 1st Innings: 186 & TAS – 1st Innings: 172 & TAS – 1st Innings: 282 & TAS – 1st Innings: 4/392 dec. QLD – 1st Innings: 255 & TAS – 1st Innings: NSW – 1st Innings: 2nd Innings: 9/272 dec. 2nd Innings: 150 2nd Innings: 2/424 dec. 2nd Innings: 244 & 2nd Innings: 0/4 2nd Innings: 285 9/431 dec. 8/449 dec. Defeated TAS – Defeated by QLD – Drew With VIC – Defeated SA – Defeated NSW – Defeated TAS – Defeated WA – Drew with TAS – 1st Innings: 231 & 1st Innings: 181 & 1st Innings: 144 & 1st Innings: 141 & 1st Innings: 208 & 1st Innings: 115 & 1st Innings: 67 & 1st Innings: 4/489 dec. 2nd Innings: 63 2nd Innings: 3/158 2nd Innings: 5/106 dec. 2nd Innings: 243 2nd Innings: 184 2nd Innings: 219 2nd Innings: 277 NSW and Tasmania Warriors seamers twice Test opener Melbourne rain doused It was the bowlers who Repeat hero Jackson Bird Queensland eased past Tasmania thrashed an meandered to a draw on the made a fearful mess of spent valuable time in any hope Tasmania held to wrapped up Tasmania’s grabbed a seven-wicket match Tasmania in little more than understrength Western final day of their rain-affected Tasmania to complete a big the middle and Joe Burns claim victory on the final vital first Shield victory of haul, supported by Gabe three days at the Gabba to top Australia in their Shield match Shield match at the SCG. victory for WA in the day- provided a reminder of day of this MCG Shield 2017-18, by taking the last Bell’s 3/36 in the first innings the Shield ladder, but beaten at Bellerive. Tigers skipper Matthew Wade scored an night WACA Shield match. his ability as Queensland match. Set to resume at five South Australia wickets and Tom Rogers’ 3/32 in the Tigers captain George Bailey George Bailey lauded his unbeaten 108* as Tasmania In the only first round Shield wrapped up a seven-wicket 2/67 and pursuing another in 36.3 overs for 119 runs, on second, as Tasmania blasted remained a Dukes ball fan, young pace battery after they reached 4/489 (dec.) in game to enter a fourth day, victory over Tasmania inside 386 to win, the Bushrangers' the last day at Adelaide Oval. a ten-wicket win against NSW which aided the home side's wrapped up victory before response to NSW's 8/449 the Tigers were set 365 three days in Hobart. overnight pair of Maxwell Ferguson, unbeaten on 46 in Hobart. cause. The Bulls mopped up lunch on day three, as the (dec.) before an early finish to win after Mitch Marsh's Warriors were dismissed for Set just 156 to win, the Bulls and Handscomb were made overnight, reached 94 before the Tigers’ last resistance was called with two hours of declaration, following WA’s The Blues had resumed on 277, after being forced to were well served by their to wait through morning being the second-last wicket early on day four for a large play remaining. 92-run lead achieved after 2/50 in their follow-on, but follow-on. opening batsmen, who were showers before early lunch to fall as the Redbacks were 206-run win, despite neither modest first innings totals. Bird quickly removed opener With the best part of two not parted until the 36th was called. all out for 243. side scoring more than 300 Resuming at 5/176 on Sunday, Nic Maddinson for 39 then days lost to rain, Tasmania But the Tigers were never in over when the visitors were in the match. Tasmania WA skipper Turner had When play finally began, Earlier, the Tigers doubled Larkin and Cowan for ducks, had little trouble seeing off the contest, with a rush of more than halfway to their were dismissed for 219 after counterattacked. But when Handscomb was bowled by South Australia’s first innings leaving the visitors reeling an unlikely home victory on wickets against the new pink target. Renshaw lasted 109 resuming on the Sunday facing he edged Simon Milenko Gabe Bell, and the losses total, anchored around Jake at 4/66 with all four wickets the final day against a Blues ball, that reduced the visitors balls for his 19 while Burns a hopeless task at 6-208 with (3/49) and was caught behind of Finch and Christian left Doran’s 114, Matthew Wade’s fallen to Bird. Peter Nevill led attack lacking penetration. to 9/35 by the 17th over. Top (70) struck nine boundaries injured bowlers Jackson Bird for 81, their unlikely revival order ex-national players to ensure captain Khawaja Maxwell (45) running out brisk 30 and all-rounder some resistance by compiling evaporated. Tigers all-rounder contributed and Gabe Bell (broken foot) Bailey, Doolan and Wade and Sam Truloff could finish of partners. As it was, the Tom Rogers’ handy 33 70 as wickets fell around him, Tom Rogers (3/46) routed 102 of Tasmania's overnight unable to bat. were all caught in the storm the win. captains agreed to call off with the tail. George Bailey including three to Rogers. the tail after taking 4/9 from 2-240 but was dismissed to record disappointing the match with more rain dominated the second Queensland's bowlers made three overs in WA's first for 136 just before lunch in a Amazingly, the Tigers took He was finally caught and scores in both innings, circling and Tasmania still innings scoring 86. Hero the most of the Dukes ball, innings and hitting a valuable defiant 354-ball knock. In-form a five-run lead into their bowled by part-time medium- although Bailey made 37 346 ahead. Bell (4/38) and Jackson Bird finished with dismissing Tasmania for just 48 with the bat. Jake Doran fell early in the second dig after making just pacer Jordan Silk, who claimed in his first dig. Tom Rogers (4/21) bowled 3/51 to add to his 5/30 in 115 in the first innings with day for 97 off the bowling of 186 in the first, but could his first wicket in First-Class Missing eight players to superbly in the first dig. the first innings, while Sam Bailey (25) and Simon Milenko spinner Steve O'Keefe (2/80) Some face was saved by the only scrounge another 150 cricket, to complement his Australia T20 or Test duties, Rainbird took 3/56 in the (21) top-scoring. Jake Doran just as the sun emerged. Ben last pair of Beau Webster with Alex Doolan making But Tiger Alex Doolan won 104 in the first innings. George the Warriors were skittled for second innings, after Rogers resurrected the Tigers’ second McDermott made the most of (33*) and Andrew Fekete 58 and Jordan Silk 44. For the match award for his Bailey (71) and Matt Wade 67 back on day two with the had racked up 3/22 in the dig making 95 but ran out of the conditions to score 75* in adding 28, but they only the bowlers, the Bulls’ Neser second innings 247*, which (72) were the other chief Tigers' attack near unplayable first innings for Tasmania. partners. Gabe Bell claimed an unbroken stand of 152 for slightly reduced the losing took 6/57 and 2/19 while allowed Tasmania to dictate run-scorers. Tasmania needed under grey Hobart skies – For the Redbacks, highlights six wickets for the match the fifth wicket. margin. In the first innings, Feldman recorded 2/45 and terms, after a low-scoring one run to win in the second even without injured duo Bird Jake Doran top-scored 5/31. Jackson Bird’s 3/41 and were ’s 80 in the (3/43 and 3/42) before his and Bell. After being sent first innings by both teams. innings, so Silk struck a four off for Tasmania with 54 then 1/42 made him pick of the first dig and bowler Adam injury, ably supported by Sam into bat, Tasmania posted Skipper Bailey scored 106 the second ball. It was a fine Ben McDermott on 45. But Tassie bowlers along with Zampa’s 5/59 and 3/85. Rainbird in the first innings 9-431 headlined by a dogged then 59 in his two innings. result for the Tigers as NSW the Warriors quicks ruled Sam Rainbird’s 3/51 in the (3/50) and surprisingly Matt 139 from wicketkeeper were ladder leaders and day supreme sharing four to five first innings and Gabe Bell’s Wade in the second (3/13). Matthew Wade. wickets each for the match. 2/31 in the second. one was lost to rain.

24 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 25 TASMANIA TASMANIA QUEENSLAND V SOUTH AUSTRALIA V VICTORIA V TASMANIA 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes Men Blundstone Arena Blundstone Arena Field 5 - 8 Mar 2018 14 - 16 Mar 2018 23 - 27 Mar 2018 BBL|07 Season TAS won by 16 runs TAS won by 156 runs QLD won by 9 wickets SEE PAGE 91 FOR FINAL LADDER & WINNER Toss: TAS Toss: VIC Toss: TAS Award: TM Head (SA) Award: AL Fekete (TAS) Award: MW Wade (TAS)

TAS – 1st Innings: 393 & TAS – 1st Innings: 344 & TAS – 1st Innings: 477 & HOBART HURRICANES V HOBART HURRICANES SYDNEY THUNDER V HOBART HURRICANES 2nd Innings: 164 2nd Innings: 215 2nd Innings: 1/166 dec. V SYDNEY THUNDER HOBART HURRICANES V ADELAIDE STRIKERS Defeated SA – Defeated VIC – Defeated by QLD – Blundstone Arena UTAS Stadium Spotless Stadium Blundstone Arena 1st Innings: 227 & 1st Innings: 182 & 1st Innings: 516 & 21 Dec 2017 30 Dec 2017 1 Jan 2018 4 Jan 2018 2nd Innings: 314 2nd Innings: 221 2nd Innings: 1/128 A stubborn 145 from skipper Tasmania booked their spot Queensland claimed the JLT Sheffield Shield after a hard-fought Renegades won by 7 wickets Thunder won by 57 runs Hurricanes won by 9 runs Hurricanes won by 7 runs Travis Head wasn’t enough to in the Shield final against final, where Matt Renshaw made 81* as the Bulls chased down a 128- Toss: Renegades Toss: Hurricanes Toss: Thunder Toss: Hurricanes save South Australia's season, Queensland for the first time run target with nine wickets in hand, late on the game’s fifth day in Award: DJ Bravo (MR) Award: JC Buttler (ST) Award: DJM Short (HH) Award: DJM Short (HH) as Tasmania held on for a in five years after sealing Brisbane. The Bulls were handed the Shield on Tuesday evening after Hurricanes 8/164 (Short 34, Thunder 5/166 (Buttler Hurricanes 3/189 (Short Hurricanes 5/183 (Short thrilling 16-run victory, which second on the ladder with a Tasmania were forced into a desperate second innings declaration, McDermott 34, Bravo 5/28, 67, Watson 41, Rose 2/20, 97, McDermott 49*, Fawad 96, Doolan 29, Khan 2/18, kept their Shield final hopes on 156-run victory over Victoria. following a torrential downpour that all but ended their hopes of an Nabi 1/25) beaten by the Archer 1/22) beat the 1/27, Watson 1/35) beat the Stanlake 2/27) beat the track at second on the table. Having not finished higher unlikely win. Renegades 3/165 (White Hurricanes 109 (Doolan 34, Thunder 8/180 (Buttler 81, Strikers 6/176 (Ingram 66, Chasing 331 to win on the final than second-last since their It was an unfitting end to Tasmania's resurgent domestic season, 79*, Harris 50, Archer 2/17, Archer 25, Fawad 2/14, Watson 36, Boyce 2/14, Head 44, Archer 3/15, day, SA appeared on track for previous Shield trophy in 2012- as the Tigers were by no means outplayed and were left to rue Rose 1/30) Nair 2/17) Archer 2/42) Rose 1/32) an unlikely win, before falling to 13, the Tigers stormed into more than 100 overs being lost to bad weather and sub-standard Despite the top six After electing to bowl first, After being asked to bat The unbeaten Strikers were defeat making 314. the decider after wrapping up drainage at . The entire first day was abandoned batsmen making starts, the Hurricanes got off to first, Hobart made a steady sent in to field and the the win with one day to spare. In terms of runs, it's Tasmania's due to a sodden outfield when no new rain actually fell. the Hurricanes never really a great start via a brilliant start through Short and Hurricanes wasted no time The Bushrangers' hopes of third narrowest Shield victory fired, making a reasonable one-handed catch by Bailey Doolan, before the latter gaining the upper hand, a fourth-straight Shield title The Bulls are nonetheless worthy winners, having earned home ever. The win was set up by total where nobody blasted to remove Thunder opener was caught trying to push with Doolan and Short had ended. advantage after finishing as the standout side from the regular the Tigers’ middle-order in the season. Tasmania looked to be making a fist of it on day five, as a big score. Doolan and Patterson. That brought the . From there, the combining for 60 runs at first innings with Beau Webster Victoria were bowled out for openers Alex Doolan (82) and Jordan Silk (74) added 150 in little Short continued their good experienced duo Buttler Hurricanes took flight, hitting the top of the order. The making 42, Jake Doran 74, 221 in the shadows of stumps more than an hour to push their lead into triple-digits, with the practice match form with and Watson to the crease – the Thunder attack to all innings again belonged to George Bailey 55 and Matthew in their second innings on day bulk of the day's overs remaining.It was then that dark clouds a 53-run opening stand. the pair putting on 95 runs, parts of the stadium. Short one man with Short striking Wade 68, before all-round three, well short of a hefty gathered and the heavens opened yet again. Bravo then dismissed Doolan which threatened to put linked with Wade for a 58- a scintillating 96 off 58 ‘young gun’ Tom Rogers shone 378-run target. Tigers quick on his way to five wickets, the match beyond reach. run stand then McDermott, deliveries, including nine again at the crease putting on Andrew Fekete (4/43) was Earlier, Tasmania started brightly when the final got underway while veteran Hogg trapped But the Hurricanes led by on his way to belting a boundaries and four sixes. 41. In the second stand it was the chief destroyer on Friday, with Silk making 76, George Bailey 51, Matthew Wade a brilliant Short LBW. When Hogg spinner Rose and star import magnificent 97 from 63 balls, Cameos from McDermott Jordan Silk (53) and Simon taking four second-innings 108, Simon Milenko 50 and Sam Rainbird 57 as every Tiger went for 22 runs in the 11th Archer, fought back in the including nine boundaries and Wade helped Short and Milenko (33) scoring just wickets after his career-best contributed runs to reach 477. But Queensland counterpunched over, it appeared McDermott dying stages to restrict the and four massive sixes. the Hurricanes amass a very enough to see Tasmania home. 6/67 in the first innings. harder with six of their top eight batters making 49, 77, 43, 73, 48 (34) and Bailey (25) would Thunder innings. defendable total of 183. The Thunder were not going Rainbird also claimed 1/28 and 58. motor the Hurricanes onto Jackson Bird took six wickets Hobart got off to a brisk down without a fight and Archer and Rose took and 3/69. a large tally, but wickets in his first match back from The Tigers bowlers toiled hard and shared the workload with start in reply, with Doolan their top order threatened the wickets of Carey and at regular intervals halted a hamstring injury (2/58 and Bushranger Tremain slogged right arm off-spinner Beau Webster surprisingly the best, taking and Short looking to hit gaps to take the game away. Weatherald cheaply in the any momentum. 4/64) to shape as a key figure 45 to go with eight wickets for 3/83 and 1/7. Jackson Bird (2/77), Tom Rogers (2/61) and Milenko in the powerplay. But when Patterson and Watson both first three overs, before for the Tigers' Shield run-in, the match. Earlier, a career- (2/69) all played their part in the first innings. For Queensland, The Hurricanes made the Short was bowled in the hit 36 apiece, yet it was Strikers captain Head and alongside Rogers’ destructive high 80 from all-rounder took 5/101 in the first innings. perfect bowling start when third over, the Hurricanes fell Englishman import Ingram joined forces 4/58 in the Redbacks’ first Rogers steered Tasmania Finch skied Rose into the in a heap. Bailey, McDermott, who loomed large for the for an almost game-changing innings. Simon Milenko chimed out of trouble. He came to air for a Wade catch off the Wade and Boyce were home side, belting 81 from 102 runs. Both then departed in with 2/13 in the first innings the crease at 6/87 but his second delivery. But Hobart all dismissed for single 43 balls in what seemed to leaving the Strikers chasing while Sam Rainbird claimed counterattacking pushed found it hard going from figures, ending any realistic be a game-defining innings. 13 runs from the final over. 3/86 in the second. the hosts to 215. Silk (55), there, with Harris and White chance the Hurricanes But when Wade produced Archer trapped Lehmann Webster (40), Doran (57) and combining for a 113-run stood of chasing victory. a brilliant on the LBW off his first ball, before Wade (49) set up the 162 first stand. An Archer double Archer provided some late last ball of the final over, Wade ran out Wells the very innings lead. wicket maiden on debut entertainment with 25 not the Hurricanes hung on to next delivery. With Neser and failed to turn the match and out from 16 deliveries, but it record their first win. Khan now in the middle, the was too little too late. mattered little. two bowlers were unable to get Archer away, the new cult hero proving his worth once more.

26 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 27 HOBART HURRICANES BRISBANE HEAT HOBART HURRICANES ADELAIDE STRIKERS PERTH SCORCHERS V V PERTH SCORCHERS V ADELAIDE STRIKERS V V SYDNEY SIXERS V HOBART HURRICANES V BRISBANE HEAT V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES Blundstone Arena The Gabba, Brisbane Blundstone Arena Adelaide Oval, Adelaide WACA, Perth MCG, Melbourne Optus Stadium, Perth Adelaide Oval, Adelaide 8 Jan 2018 10 Jan 2018 15 Jan 2018 7 Jan 2018 20 Jan 2018 27 Jan 2018 1 Feb 2018 4 Feb 2018 Hurricanes won by 5 runs Hurricanes won by 3 runs Hurricanes won by 6 wickets Strikers won by 11 runs Scorchers won by 5 wickets Stars won by 3 wickets Hurricanes won by 71 runs Strikers won by 25 runs Toss: Hurricanes Toss: Hurricanes Toss: Heat Toss: Strikers Toss: Scorchers Toss: Stars Toss: Scorchers Toss: Strikers Award: SW Billings (SS) Award: DJM Short (HH) Award: DT Christian (HH) Award: AT Carey (AS) Award: AC Agar (PS) Award: KP Pietersen (MS) Award: MS Wade (HH) Award: JB Weatherald (AS) Hurricanes 6/170 (Short Hurricanes 4/179 (Short 122*, Heat 8/165 (McCullum 51, Strikers 4/187 (Carey 100, Hurricanes 5/167 (Milenko Hurricanes 7/185 (Christian 56, Hurricanes 4/210 (Wade 71, Strikers 2/202 (Weatherald 115, 42, Wade 41, Abbott 3/27, McDermott 19, Cutting 2/27, Burns 38, Archer 2/32, Christian Weatherald 65, Archer 3/27, 66*, Bailey 37, Agar 2/14, Kelly Bailey 32, Hastings 2/41, Bowe McDermott 67*, Bresnan 2/40, Head 44*, Christian 1/38, Archer Dwarshuis 1/30) beat the Steketee 2/51) beat the Heat 1/12) beaten by the Hurricanes Rose 0/22) beat the Hurricanes 2/23) beaten by the Scorchers 1/28) beaten by the Stars Kelly 1/34) beat the Scorchers 1/46) beat the Hurricanes Sixers 4/165 (Billings 61*, 8/176 (Heazlett 45, McCullum 4/166 (Short 59, McDermott 4/176 (Doolan 70*, McDermott 5/168 (Bancroft 54, Turner 50*, 7/186 (Pietersen 46, Dunk 30, 139 (Bresnan 43, S Marsh 30, 5/177 (Short 68, Bailey 46, Silk 45, Mills 2/42, Rose 1/22) 33, Boyce 2/23, Christian 1/8) 32*, Steketee 1/38, Burns 1/10) 45, Siddle 1/18, Neser 1/40) Mills 1/25, Rogers 1/29) Mills 2/56, Rose 1/23) Christian 4/17, Rogers 3/31) Siddle 3/17, Head 1/30) Hobart lost the early wicket In a match full of talking Batting first, the Heat’s Carey and Weatherald put on Wade made the most of his The Hurricanes endured a The Hurricanes gave a T20 The Hurricanes, playing in their of Doolan, signaling BBL|07’s points, Short emerged the innings was full of impressive a stunning 171-run stand to new opening role, cracking rollercoaster evening going clinic on the biggest of stages first Grand Final since BBL|03, first Doolan - Short opening biggest story, hitting a record patches, without ever really set the Strikers up for victory a quick-fire 31, including 22 down to the last-placed Stars, over reigning champions met an on-song Strikers who duo failure. Short looked to 122* from 69 balls - the getting out of control. when batting first. Carey from one over as Hobart were but still finding a spot in the the Scorchers, to book their batted, bowled and fielded continue his sparkling form highest individual score in Captain McCullum’s 51, Burns’ plundered 12 boundaries sent into bat. The Hurricanes finals, after the Renegades place in the BBL Grand tremendously on the day. however, crunching 42 from BBL history. Bailey elected to 38 and some late hitting and four sixes on his way to were going at 10 an over until eliminated the Heat. Hobart Final for only the second Brave batting by Hobart 36 balls. Wade was even more bat on a good Gabba pitch, from Cutting (30) guided a maiden BBL century, while wickets tumbled and Agar batted aggressively from the time. An exhilarating batting proved no match for the attacking, striking 41 off 30 although the Heat snared Brisbane to a tricky total sloppy Hurricanes fielding claimed McDermott and outset, even after Short’s LBW performance led by Player individual brilliance of Strikers' balls, but neither managed a the early wicket of Doolan in of 165. Boyce’s 1/28 and relieved pressure on the Christian cheaply, to finish with for a golden . Bailey (32), Of The Match Wade (71) and opener Weatherald who big score. Impressive hitting the third over. From there it Short’s 1/24 proved crucial in pair. Archer bowled with 2/14 from four superb overs. Wade (17) and McDermott (21) McDermott (67*) saw Hobart batted until Over 19. Adelaide, from McDermott, Bailey, was the D’Arcy Short Show, restricting the visitors’ tally. precision to prevent Adelaide Bailey offered some resistance had the Hurricanes poised for a post a mammoth 4/210 - the in their own first final, were Christian and Milenko in turn, with the star hitting eight Archer chipped in with 2/32 exceeding 200. among the carnage with 37, big total, but wickets at crucial biggest total for the season. powered to an imposing 202 accelerated the Hurricanes to boundaries and eight sixes while Christian lived up to but it was Milenko who got moments kept thwarting the Wade struck 10 boundaries by Weatherald's breathtaking With 188 required, the a still defendable total of 170. over a truly memorable his death bowling reputation Hobart firing with a 37-ball 66*, side’s momentum. Christian and one six on the way to 115 (70 balls) - the highest ever Hurricanes enjoyed a innings. Support from with figures of 1/12 from two featuring four boundaries and (56) and Reardon (32) his first half-century of the BBL final total and the third The Sixers got off to a flyer composed start, seeing off Wade (16) and McDermott late overs. five sixes. responded in the best way tournament. Christian’s quick- highest in BBL history. with a 13-run first over, but the opening overs. Short (19) helped Short reach his possible, with an escalating 70- fire 37 (22 balls) cemented the soon fell to 3/64, to put the The Hurricanes stayed looked set to continue his In reply, early wickets by The Hurricanes batted bravely milestone after a 97 and 96 in run partnership, that took their electrifying Semi-Final innings. Hurricanes well on top. Silk composed running down phenomenal form, striking Rogers and Archer kept the in pursuit of such an imposing recent clashes. tally from 5/107 to 7/185. and Billings united for a 59- the Heat’s 165, despite two fours and two sixes on his pressure on Perth’s batting, Fans knew the Hurricanes total. Despite losing Paine in run stand that threatened In reply, the Heat kept Doolan being dismissed way to 28, but a tidy Carey until a 44-run partnership Hobart’s bowling attack struck needed a big score with the the first over, they still scored to steal the match away. threatening to seize control, for 10. Short’s red-hot form catch ended the star’s knock. between Bancroft and regular wickets in response, Scorchers boasting one of quickly through the powerplay Eventually, 22 runs were but Hobart scrapped and continued, striking the ball With Doolan and McDermott Cartwright, followed by a 36- but not before each Stars the world’s best club batting to sit at 1/60 after six overs. required from the final fought to split each pairing beautifully in a mature knock firing, it looked as if the run stand between Bancroft batter racked up a healthy line-ups. With such a big tally Bailey struck the ball sweetly, incredibly tense Mills over. before it turned lethal. Ross of 59 off 49 deliveries, to Hurricanes were moving into and Turner, moved the score. Dunk set the tone early to defend, the Hurricanes crunching two fours and two The pressure eased when that was controversially dismissed eclipse Shaun Marsh’s efforts a strong position. Mounting Scorchers into control. Mills with a belligerent 30, but it was attack bowled with confidence sixes on his way to a 33-ball requirement was 18 off three for obstructing the field after in BBL|02 for most runs in a run rate stress and tight eventually tricked Bancroft an explosive 23-ball 46 from and discipline. They continued knock of 46. Short exploded deliveries, but two sixes from a lengthy run out appeal, BBL tournament, with three Strikers bowling still left the with a slower ball and Voges Pietersen that did the fatal piling pressure on the hosts, with the bat hammering six dashing UK import Billings leaving the Heat chasing 31 matches to play. Hurricanes chasing 22 off was run out by Archer’s rocket damage, hitting a sequence who eventually wilted under boundaries and two sixes in had the home crowd on edge. runs from 12 balls. Archer’s the final over. Christian was arm. The Hurricanes were of four, four, four and six off the run-rate’s ceaseless rise. a scintillating 68 off 44 (his Short’s striking was only The final ball was outside off over went for 18, but saw run out on the first ball and almost back in contention, Mills. With just four required Only Shaun Marsh (30) and fifth 50+ score for the season). equaled by Player Of The stump which Billings missed. Wade register another run Archer was unable to get the however Turner was simply from the final over, Christian Bresnan (43) made any real Siddle proved to be the Strikers’ Match Christian’s whirlwind The result - a third straight out. The Heat was 13 runs Strikers bowling away to win. striking the ball too well. had nothing to work with, and dent as young gun Rogers hero with the ball (3/17), 23 off 9 and McDermott’s thrilling Hurricanes victory. from victory with one over He reduced the Scorcher’s a Worrall off the (3/31) and old head Christian trapping McDermott LBW and unbeaten 19-ball 32. With left but Christian held them equation to 19 runs from two first ball secured the Stars a (4/17) shone. having Bailey and Short both a fifth straight win the to eight. overs, then five from the last memorable win. out caught. Late hitting from Hurricanes secured the club’s over, to win with four balls Christian (29) ensured Hobart longest running streak. to spare. went down swinging, but the final was lost even before the last over began.

28 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 29 2017/18 Tasmanian Roar WNCL Season SEE PAGE 91 FOR FINAL LADDER & WINNER

TASMANIA SOUTH AUSTRALIA VICTORIA TASMANIA TASMANIA TASMANIA V WESTERN AUSTRALIA V TASMANIA V TASMANIA V QUEENSLAND V NEW SOUTH WALES V ACT Adelaide Oval No 2 Adelaide Oval No 2 MCG, Melbourne Butler Oval, Frankston Lindisfarne Oval, Hobart Kingston Twin Ovals, Hobart 7 Oct 2017 8 Oct 2017 25 Nov 2017 27 Nov 2017 16 Feb 2018 18 Feb 2018 WA won by 7 wickets SA won by 6 wickets VIC won by 4 wickets QLD won by 8 wickets NSW won by 7 wickets ACT won by 86 runs Toss: TAS Toss: TAS Toss: VIC Toss: TAS Toss: NSW Toss: TAS Award: NE Bolton (WA) Award: SFM Devine (SA) Award: MA Blows (VIC) Award: DM Kimmince (QLD) Award: RL Haynes (NSW) Award: IMHC Joyce (TAS) WA 3/225 (Bolton 93*, Piparo 56, SA 4/217 (Devine 117, McGrath 80, VIC 6/187 (Blows 91, Molineux 37, QLD 2/140 (Short 54, Mooney 47, NSW 3/179 (Haynes 92*, Healy 35, ACT 246 (Burns 57, Reakes 46, Webb 2/28, Fazackerley 1/20) Hepburn 1/25, Webb 1/26) Hepburn 3/32, Raack 2/38) Joyce 2/19) Joyce 1/22, Fazackerley 1/31) Joyce 5/24, Phillips 2/42) beat TAS 222 (Redmayne 89, beat TAS 216 (Fazackerley 41, Joyce 40, beat TAS 9/186 (Wright 104*, Joyce 18, beat TAS 137 (Wright 24, Joyce 22, beat TAS 175 (Daffara 63, Redmayne 44, beat TAS 160 (Hall 60*, Redmayne 34, Daffara 37, Graham 4/52, Cross 3/26) Betts 3/21, Wellington 2/43) Molineux 4/27, Wareham 1/12) Kimmince 3/17, Jonassen 3/22) Farrell 3/24, Gibson 2/24) Burns 2/16, Osborne 2/27) The Roar’s 50-Over WNCL season The Roar’s second game the next Tasmania fared slightly better against Frustratingly, Tasmania’s performances A winless Tasmania braced itself to meet For the first time in the tournament, the started against the strong Western day told a very similar story, with fellow table ‘cellar dwellers’ Victoria, were sliding in the wrong direction, as they the eventual unbeaten WNCL champions, Roar bowled first instead of batting, Fury, who finished second on the ladder Tasmania not scoring enough to pushing them into the 46th over before saved their most disappointing loss for the star-studded NSW Breakers on after winning their fourth toss. However, with five wins, just losing to undefeated support their bowling attack, which they could overhaul the Roar’s 9/186 – their clash against Queensland. home soil in Hobart. Unfortunately, their Tasmania’s fortunes failed to change in champions NSW. Tasmania’s lacked penetration or an in-form strike the first time they had batted their full performance ran to a familiar script of their final game of the WNCL season. The The Roar were ‘strangled’ all out for just wicketkeeper-opener Georgia weapon. This time runs were shared 50 overs to date. It was a similar-looking too few runs and not enough combined ACT Meteors steadily compiled a very 137 in the 48th over, with only five batters Redmayne charged into the clash more evenly with Isobel Joyce making Roar batting card to Game One, but bowling venom to rip through or choke respectable 246 runs as their middle order reaching double figures and top scores of making 89, but was only supported by 40, Erin Fazackerley (41) and six others this time the batting hero was Laura another batting side into defeat. contributed strongly – Osborne making 29, 24 and 22. The 18 extras was the next equal- Stefanie Daffara who made 37. reaching low double figures. Wright making 104 and carrying her bat Burns top-scoring with 57, Jensen reaching best contribution as the Fire spread their Tasmania’s keeper-opener Georgia through the entire innings. 32, Reakes 46 and Kershaw 18. A minor tail-end rear-guard action from Unfortunately, wickets fell regularly until wickets amongst four of their eight bowlers. Redmayne made her second impressive the two all-rounders Erin Fazackerley the Roar was all out midway through Only Stefanie Daffara (17), Corinne Hall score for the tournament of 44 before It was Isobel Joyce’s best bowling display Queensland only expended 23.2 overs and (27) and Brooke Hepburn (18) dragged the final over again – this time for 216. (16) and Isobel Joyce (18) could reach being bowled, and Stefanie Daffara did to date achieving 5/24 to earn the player of two wickets to outgun their low required the Roar over 200, before they were SA Scorpions keeper McPharlin was double figures to support her from the likewise, reaching her best score of 63 the match – the only Roar woman to do so target at 2/140. The Fire’s openers – their all dismissed midway through the final particularly good making two catches other end, with three ducks in a row before getting out LBW. The Roar’s most in 2017-18. Tasmania’s claimed skipper and Australian player over for 222. No other Roar batters and two stumpings. cleaning out the tail-end with Molineux reliable run-scoring pair of Isobel Joyce her first wickets for the season with 2/42 (47) alongside (54) established reached double figures with wickets the menace (4/27). and Laura Wright failed to fire this time while Pyke, Raack and Fazackerley each The Roar began their bowling attack a 110 first-wicket partnership, putting the tumbling in regular clumps. around, as did their other remaining seven took one wicket to bowl the Meteors out in on fire having the Scorpions at 2/7, but Victoria suffered two ducks of their inevitable result well beyond doubt. team-mates. their last over. In reply, WA cruised past the Tasmanian that was as close as Tasmania got, with own, but not before Laura Harris and another Australian total in the 39th over, losing just three the next two wickets not falling until SA (37) and Makinley Blows (91*) had The Breakers made short work of their Seeking to emulate the ACT’s batting and player mopped up the wickets as top-scored had 209 on the board. The top order’s amassed a 76-run opening partnership. target getting the job done upfront with stage their first win, the Roar struggled once remaining runs Roar all-rounder Isobel with 93* alongside fellow Fury opener Devine made 117 joined by McGrath who Then at 3/77 the Roar tried to push their Australian duo of again, with wickets falling regularly. Georgia Joyce was the sole wicket-taker with Piparo who made 56. At 3/135 the Roar scored 80, as the duo almost steered onto victory, but Blows anchored the scoring 92* to carry her bat through the Redmayne (34) and Corinne Hall (60*) 2/19 – Mooney and Short both caught held a slight chance of an upset, but WA SA all the way home, leaving Gardner Spirit’s innings unbeaten and safely innings and reaching 35. recorded the only decent scores with seven in the outfield. consolidated as Jones made 48 to ice to hit the winning runs in the 36th over out of danger. Brooke Hepburn took Another two national players followed in other batters making four or less, including the win with match award winner Bolton. at 4/217. 3/32 and Celeste Raack 2/38 while the (19) and (15) two ducks. Meteors keeper Kershaw took other four Roar bowlers were quite to largely finish the task in the 27th over. three catches plus a stumping as the Roar Only two of Tasmania’s seven bowlers The Roar threw everything at South economical. Raack, Joyce and Fazackerley claimed one crumbled to be all out for 160 in the 42nd snared wickets in Courtney Webb Australia trying eight bowlers, with wicket apiece as NSW took to the other over – well short by 86 runs. (2/28) and Fazackerley (1/20), while Katelyn Fryett, Veronica Pyke, Brooke three bowlers. Veronica Pyke, Hepburn and Celeste Hepburn and Courtney Webb claiming The Roar now look ahead to a fresh 2018- Raack were all expensive going for one wicket apiece. 19 under new Head Coach Salliann Briggs more than six runs per over. and a proud new moniker – the Tasmanian Tigers Women.

30 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 31 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes Women WBBL|03 Season SEE PAGE 91 FOR FINAL LADDER & WINNER

ADELAIDE STRIKERS V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES SYDNEY SIXERS V HOBART HURRICANES V MELBOURNE RENEGADES PERTH SCORCHERS V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES V ADELAIDE STRIKERS V SYDNEY SIXERS HOBART HURRICANES MELBOURNE RENEGADES V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES V PERTH SCORCHERS Gliderol Stadium, Gliderol Stadium, Blundstone Arena, SCG, Blundstone Arena, Blundstone Arena, WACA, Lilac Hill, Glenelg Glenelg Hobart Sydney Hobart Hobart Perth Perth 9 Dec 2017 10 Dec 2017 17 Dec 2017 23 Dec 2017 14 Jan 2018 15 Jan 2018 20 Jan 2018 21 Jan 2018 Strikers won by 45 runs Strikers won by 83 runs Sixers won by 33 runs Sixers won by 9 wickets Renegades won by 10 wickets Hurricanes won by 4 runs Scorchers won by 9 wickets Scorchers won by 6 wickets Toss: Hurricanes Toss: Strikers Toss: Sixers Toss: Hurricanes Toss: Renegades Toss: Renegades Toss: Scorchers Toss: Scorchers Award: SFM Devine (AS) Award: SW Bates (AS) Award: EA Perry (SS) Award: M Kapp (SS) Award: SG Molineux (MR) Award: BL Hepburn (HH) Award: EJ Villani (PS) Award: NE Bolton (PS) Strikers 3/183 (Devine 46*, Strikers 6/176 (Bates Sixers 8/152 (Perry 65, Hurricanes 98 Hurricanes 100 (Matthews Hurricanes 9/120 Hurricanes 4/122 (Joyce 52*, Hurricanes 7/130 (Redmayne Beaumont 43, Hepburn 102, Devine 43, Pyke McGlashan 44, Matthews (Krishnamurthy 16, 40, Daffara 27, Brown 3/28, (Krishnamurthy 40, Daffara Redmayne 43, Cleary 2/11, 53, Joyce 20, Newton 1/7, 2/35, Raack 1/22) beat 4/17, Hancock 1/28) 2/29, Fryett 1/24) beat the Redmayne 15, Aley 2/18, Van Satterthwaite 2/10) beaten 28, Tahuhu 3/25, Jensen 2/11) Brunt 2/22) beaten by the Sciver 1/17) beaten by the the Hurricanes 9/138 beat the Hurricanes 93 Hurricanes 8/119 (Pyke 35*, Niekerk 2/18) beaten by the by the Renegades 0/102 beat the Renegades 6/116 Scorchers 1/126 (Villani 70*, Scorchers 4/134 (Bolton (Matthews 35, Pyke 26*, (Krishnamurthy 21, Fryett 19, Redmayne 22, Van Niekerk Sixers 1/99 (Burns 48*, Perry (Molineux 53*, Inglis 42*, (Satterthwaite 65, Jayangani Bolton 34, Hancock 1/25, 60*, Sciver 24, Fryett 2/20, McGrath 2/15, Devine 2/20) Wellington 3/9, McGrath 2/9) 4/20, Smith 2/32) 41*, Hancock 1/14, Raack 0/11) Hancock 0/7, Matthews 0/25) 19, Hepburn 3/24, Hancock 1/9) Matthews 0/24) Hancock 1/20) Kiwi New Strikers captain Suzie The Hurricanes limped home The Hurricanes again The Renegades emerged The Hurricanes finally opened Skipper Villani scored 70* A spirited Hurricanes spearheaded a record- Bates led the way with a 33 runs short against a star- struggled with the bat easy 10-wicket winners after a their account with a thrilling off 48 balls to ensure Perth displayed plenty of fight in all breaking effort from the century before leg-spinner studded Sixers side, after being crushed by eventual spirited bowling comeback and four-run win. Hobart were chased down the Hurricanes’ areas, but a 60* from Bolton Strikers in their 45-run Amanda Wellington took 3/9 losing the toss and bowling. champions the Sixers. A near faultless batting display forced to bring in Moloney and 122 in 16 overs. Hobart were was crucial as the Scorchers opening round win over the as the Hurricanes’ middle- Sydney were fragile at 3/54 shake-up overpowered the Hurricanes. Fazackerley for the injured sitting precariously at 2/21 at registered a tense six-wicket Hurricanes. Sent into bat order again failed miserably but a 66-run stand between with Matthews as opener, Matthews and Daffara got Hall and Thompson, with one stage, until Redmayne and win with seven balls to spare. first, the Strikers’ imports with 21 the top score. Perry and McGlashan Redmayne at four and Pyke Hobart off to a flying start, to Joyce the stand-in captain. Joyce paired up for a 98-run Earlier, Hobart’s Redmayne amassed a club top score of Adelaide made it two from steadied the ship. Pyke and lifted to five failed badly with reach 0/62 after 10 overs. But Hepburn’s three wickets stand, that steadied the ship continued her good form 183. Hobart failed to build two with another huge 176 Redmayne looked good for Hobart bundled out for 98 they never recovered from an and Matthews’ tight bowling and allowed the visitors to post striking seven boundaries in any major partnerships proving way too many for Hobart till a hat-trick spell with no big scorers. Former 11th over breakthrough, losing proved invaluable, while a defendable score. Fielding a timely 53. The Hurricanes under massive run-rate Hobart, who imploded for 93 from spinner Van Niekerk Cane Burns and Perry all 10 wickets within eight Krishnamurthy made a vital errors proved costly with Villani impressed with bat and ball pressure, not mustering any after being 4/29. ended any hopes. combined to cruise home in overs for 38. impact scoring 40 at first drop. dropped twice. and greater fielding pressure. stand over 32. 14 overs.

HOBART HURRICANES SYDNEY THUNDER V HOBART HURRICANES BRISBANE HEAT V MELBOURNE STARS V HOBART HURRICANES V V SYDNEY THUNDER HOBART HURRICANES V BRISBANE HEAT HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES MELBOURNE STARS UTAS Stadium, UTAS Stadium, Blundstone Arena, Blundstone Arena, MCG, MCG, Launceston Launceston Hobart Hobart Melbourne Melbourne 30 Dec 2017 31 Dec 2017 7 Jan 2018 8 Jan 2018 27 Jan 2018 28 Jan 2018 Thunder won by 7 wickets Thunder won by 8 wickets Heat won by 8 wickets Heat won by 42 runs Stars won by 7 wickets Hurricanes won by 2 runs Toss: Hurricanes Toss: Hurricanes Toss: Heat Toss: Hurricanes Toss: Stars Toss: Stars Award: SR Taylor (ST) Award: SL Bates (ST) Award: BL Mooney (BH) Award: KLH Short (BH) Award: KM Mack (MS) Award: HK Matthews (HH) Hurricanes 8/112 (Matthews Hurricanes 97 (Daffara Hurricanes 4/111 (Matthews Heat 4/168 (Short 79, Hurricanes 7/107 (Matthews Hurricanes 6/130 (Matthews 39, Pyke 14, Taylor 4/15, 30, Pyke 16*, Bates 3/12, 34, Redmayne 20, Jonassen Kimmince 43, Thompson 34, Redmayne 20, King 44, Redmayne 40, Osborne Vakarewa 1/12) beaten Taylor 2/13) beaten by the 2/17, Barsby 1/21) beaten by 2/26, Matthews 1/26) 2/23, Beams 1/11) beaten 3/23, Elwiss 2/25) beat the by the Thunder 3/116 Thunder 2/99 (Blackwell the Heat 2/114 (Mooney 62*, beat the Hurricanes by the Stars 3/108 (Mack Stars 7/128 (Osborn 30, (Haynes 64, Blackwell 13, 43*, Kaur 24*, Raack 1/14, Short 19, Krishnamurthy 1/18, 126 (Krishnamurthy 33, 42, Elwiss 28, Hancock 2/18, Mack 17, Matthews 2/19, Hepburn 2/14, Raack 0/13) Matthews 1/16) Raack 0/29) Redmayne 28, Birkett 2/18, Matthews 1/26) Hancock 2/22) Kimmince 2/21) Hobart’s batting woes The Hurricanes ended The Heat were led by an Some tight Stars bowling - The Hurricanes exacted continued, going down easily 2017 winless, losing to the in-form Mooney who made Despite showing top order despite a fast Matthews start revenge to finish WBBL|03 to the Thunder by seven Thunder again, after bringing 62* to steer Brisbane to improvement with the bat, for Hobart - and some strong on a high, defeating the Stars wickets. The side showed in Moloney and Phillips victory with 32 balls to spare. the Hurricanes’ middle order fielding, helped Melbourne by two runs in a thrilling final glimpses of scoring form for Krishnamurthy and The Hurricanes got off to a and tail still fell short of the get over the line by seven over. With the mercury in the without posting a daunting Fryett. Hobart’s top order promising start after being Heat’s 168, being dismissed wickets in muggy conditions. high 30s, Hobart held firm, total. Ultimately it was that restructure flopped, with the sent into bat, with Matthews for 126 with seven balls left. Three run outs and two backing up an impressive 130 lack of runs that hurt the side not passing 100 runs and Daffara combining well Hobart sensed an opening stumpings exemplified the batting total with a disciplined Hurricanes, with the Thunder’s and wickets falling in clumps. early. But Hobart lost clumps when the Heat ‘blinked’ at Stars' sharpness. Fazackerley effort in the field and with the successful chase anchored Thunder’s Bates was superb of wickets and never held 2/44, but Kimmince and hit 13* off nine balls to get the ball. Matthews’ season-high by Haynes, who struck nine with the ball taking 3/12 the game’s momentum for skipper Short ensured this Hurricanes to 107 and took a 44 and 2/19 were key to their boundaries in her 64. while Blackwell top-scored. long with the bat or ball. was false hope, putting on a catch off Hancock’s bowling. second win. winning 99-run stand.

32 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 33 Cricket Tasmania Premier League

2017-18 MEN’S CTPL FIRST GRADE SEASON REVIEW The covers came on for another rain delay before North Hobart began their second innings. The early loss of Luke Williams (7) caught at bat-pad off the bowling of Stevenson didn’t slow North Hobart’s positive start from Jewell and White. The 2017-18 Detail First Cricket Tasmania Premier League (CTPL) First Grade competition was contested over 19 rounds which included seven two-day, seven one-day and five rounds. The Demons raced to 1/68 and the match looked to be slipping away from Clarence, but when Salpietro came onto bowl the Roos bounced back, taking 3/6 removing Jewell (27), Pyecroft (1) and Murfet (1). It was a tightly contested season with top four positions not settled until very late in the fixture. White continued controlling the innings but when he fell for 53, followed shortly by Boyce (11) and Lewis Drury (0), the Demons were Ultimately, Clarence claimed their second consecutive Minor Premiership on 72 points ahead of fellow 2016-17 finalists North 7/115. Hobart on 60 points and South Hobart Sandy Bay on 56 points. Robb Macmillan and Scrimegour saw North Hobart through to stumps at 7/128 for a lead of 148. Salpietro’s impact on Clarence’s Lindisfarne were one point clear of University in fourth heading into the last round where the pair faced off. resurgence was significant taking 4/28 from his 13 overs. The Lightning secured a first innings win and their long-awaited return to the finals since 2013-14. The Lions remained fifth on 46 On the final day, the teams arrived at a wet Blundstone Arena with North Hobart leading by 148. As the rain tumbled, the scheduled points over Kingborough (37 points), New Town (29 points) and Glenorchy (23 points). 10am start came and went as North Hobart's premiership chances climbed. It was a disappointing weekend for semi-finals with wild weather wreaking havoc in Hobart after Day One. The rain finally ceased at lunch and within 20 minutes play resumed. Macmillan (5) was removed by Stevenson (3/71) without adding to Across all grades, every match other than one U17s semi-final was abandoned, meaning the higher-placed team progressed his overnight score. Scrimegour was solid at the other end but a change to medium pace by Salpietro (6/32) removed Samuel Lewis- through to their grand final. Johnson (1) in a regulation caught behind. Clarence progressed over Lindisfarne although the Roos would have been confident of claiming victory regardless, given they The Demons were desperately trying to suck time out of the chase having already secured the first innings. Fraser came in at number 11 were 2/115 chasing Lindisfarne’s 160, while North Hobart ousted South Hobart Sandy Bay (SHSB). and hit a couple of boundaries, but became Salpietro's sixth wicket, ending the innings with 141 on the board. This left Clarence to chase 161 runs from 68 overs. The Demons had almost batted SHSB out of the game, batting the entire first day to finish at 6/247 at stumps with no play possible on Day Two. Both teams were firmly in the hunt as Clarence walked out to bat with a touch under two hours until tea. The Roos started soundly moving to 29 before Fraser found his line and removed Dinnie (6). 2017-18 MEN’S CTPL FIRST GRADE GRAND FINAL North Hobart’s first innings lynchpin Pyecroft (5/55) made short work of Devlin (2) whose pull shot lobbed back to Macmillan for a simple catch. With the score on 57, Pyecroft then trapped opposing skipper Harry Allanby (38) LBW to bring two new batsmen together. At Blundstone Arena, North Hobart were looking to rectify last year’s grand final loss while Clarence were seeking to shake their bad recent finals record to claim their first First Grade Premiership since 2011-12. Jones and Rohrer went about steadying the innings, with Rohrer scoring quickly as Jones accumulated at the other end. In the shadows of tea, Rohrer attacked Murfet hitting him for six off the first ball, and in attempting to hit him again, miscued a drive to a diving mid-off Under overcast skies, Clarence won the toss and elected to bowl first to make the most of the favourable conditions. who was unable to hold onto the chance. The Demons were watchful early against (5/91) and Daniel Meredith until the former got the breakthrough bowling Luke Williams (6). Rohrer undeterred hooked Murfet in the same over but fine leg didn't pick up the ball which again was a half-chance let slip. Jack White helped see off the opening duo but the spin of Daniel Salpietro (1/25) slowed the run rate even further The tea break was not kind to Clarence as an attacking Rohrer (34) was undone by Boyce and stumped shortly after play resumed. It was a before White (6) was bowled by Salpietro with just 40 runs on the board. massive blow for the Roos ending a 50-run partnership. Stevenson wasn't out of the attack for long and as lunch loomed, struck a crucial blow with Alex Pyecroft (0) caught at bat A composed Jones and Salpietro put on a further 34, getting Clarence to within 22 runs of victory when Jones (38) was dismissed by pad. As he had done just prior to the break, Stevenson claimed another wicket shortly after the resumption, trapping Corey Fraser. Murfet (10) LBW while Jewell watched from the other end. As he did in the first innings, Pyecroft then took full toll of the new batsmen, claiming Irvine (4), Absolom (1) and Stevenson (0) – adding Kyle Scrimegour then played a more attacking innings, boosting the run rate and helping Jewell to his 50. The pair combined another chapter to this intriguing grand final. The Roos went from 4/140 to 8/155 but fortunately for them, Salpietro remained at the for an inning best partnership of 52, moving their total to 115 before Harry Allanby (1/20) claimed his only wicket in Scrimegour crease and took control. (30). Seymour joined Salpietro and managed a three followed by two singles, leaving Salpietro on strike with one run left to win. He punched a Fletcher Seymour's introduction paid immediate dividends for the Roos when he removed Cameron Boyce (0) and Lewis Drury drive through the mid-wicket which looked to be going to the boundary. (0) in consecutive deliveries in his first over. At this point, Jewell freed his arms and saw the Demons to tea at 7/141 with Robb The batsmen celebrated mid-pitch after they'd crossed for one, but little did they know, the ball had pulled up in the outfield. Cries from Macmillan (21). the stands echoed with fears of either being run out with the scores tied. When Seymour claimed his third after tea, Jewell – who hadn't looked troubled all day, wasn't going to sit idly and Fortunately for the Roos, the cries were heard and the pair completed the second run to secure victory. watch the tail come and go. For his second innings six-wicket haul and cool head with the bat, Salpietro was awarded the Roger Woolley Medal as Man of the In just 13 balls, Jewell hammered 31 runs to register an excellent century off 201 deliveries. He fell shortly after for 107 Match. before Stevenson claimed his fifth wicket to end the Demons’ innings on 195. Facing a tricky afternoon, Clarence were surprisingly aggressive but trouble struck early when Alex Pyecroft removed Jesse Dinnie (2). Neither batter nor bowler was backing down but Pyecroft emerged on top, snicking off Liam Devlin (3) and Michael Jones (6). Clarence enjoyed some respite when Pyecroft took a rest and Harry Allanby played some excellent straight drives moving to 33. But when Pyecroft returned, Allanby lobbed one back to his opposing captain to leave Ben Rohrer and Salpietro with the task of seeing out the remaining 11 overs. They managed to do just that, finishing unbeaten on 16 and 18 respectively, Clarence 4/84 at close of play. Day Two began with Rohrer and Salpietro progressing the score to 4/121 before the Roos slumped to 6/129 with the fall of both Salpietro (28) and Rohrer (50). A rain delay followed and on return, Wade Irvine and Ned Absolom looked to steady Clarence’s chase moving to 6/160. With Clarence in sight of a first innings victory and rain expected, North Hobart lifted, claiming an incredible 4/15 to dismiss the Roos for 175 for a 20-run lead. Cameron Boyce claimed two of these final four wickets as did the relentless Pyecroft to finish with figures of 6/42 from his 22 overs.

34 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 35 2017-18 WOMEN'S CTPL FIRST GRADE SEASON REVIEW 2017-18 WOMEN’S CTPL FIRST GRADE GRAND FINAL As per previous years, the women’s competition comprised of 14 rounds of Twenty20 cricket culminating in the finals. In the Women's Grand Final played at Queenborough Oval, the SHSB Sharks were set 129 for victory after Kingborough elected to bat first. Throughout the season, Clarence stamped their authority as the team to beat, only surrendering one match to finish well clear atop the league table. Boasting the likes of Hurricanes WBBL skipper Corinne Hall and fellow Hurricane Isobel Joyce, that target would have felt within reach, and even more so after the Sharks moved to 0/20 from just three overs. Kingborough enjoyed a remarkable resurgence in 2017-18 led by (coach) and Emily Divin (captain) to finish second and return to finals cricket for the first time since 2013-14. Leah Wierenga got the breakthrough for the Knights in the fourth over, with Angela Green (2) caught behind which sparked a mini collapse for SHSB. New Town continued their consistent performances in the women’s competition to finish third ahead of South Hobart Sandy Bay (SHSB). Kristy Coppleman (1/25) claimed the big wicket of Hall (18) the next over before Wierenga (2/12) removed captain/coach Linsey Da SHSB earned their finals berth by a mere one point ahead of an improved University outfit. Costa (4) LBW. And after an incredible run of four straight premierships, a young North Hobart team finished sixth ahead of Lindisfarne and Glenorchy. The Sharks had lost 3/5 in three overs bringing Kingborough roaring back into the Grand Final. In the first semi-final Clarence hosted SHSB in a repeat of the 2016-17 semi-final. Joyce and Carrie-ann White set about rebuilding the Sharks’ innings and by the halfway point, they were 3/53 and looking solid. Electing to bowl first, the Sharks got off to the ideal start with captain Linsey Da Costa removing Erin Fazackerley (0) in the first That was until a mix up and brilliant piece of fielding by Bonnie Davies caught White (8) short of her crease. over. Another mix up resulted in the run out dismissal of Astell (1) shortly after and the Sharks were on the back ‘fin’ again. It proved to be a huge blow for the Clarence Roos who were already missing key all-rounder Olivia McDonald. Joyce did her utmost to try and haul the target in, but was running out of partners as Johanna Jones (2/15) claimed two wickets in the Lisa Astell (2/11) compounded the Roos’ woes by removing Katie Cole (7) and Meg Harper (1) in the ensuing overs, bringing Alison Plath 14th over. to the crease. Joyce (50) was only removed with two balls left, registering a defiant half century before the innings concluded at 8/102, still 27 runs shy Plath and skipper Emma Thompson stemmed the flow of wickets and steadied their innings before Thompson (23) was caught on the of the victory target. boundary off the bowling of Katie Court (1/22). Earlier, Emily Divin combined with Louise Maddock at the top of the order to help the Knights capitalise on their choice to bat first. Plath then anchored the innings finishing on 23, but received little support from the tail as the Roos finished their 20 overs at a meagre 8/78. The openers worked hard – without boundaries they rotated the strike and ran quick singles to bring up the 50-run partnership in the ninth over. Da Costa claimed 3/13 from her four overs to lead the Sharks’ wicket-takers while Beth Schiwy took 2/14. However, in the same over, Joyce removed Maddock (25) who skied a ball to midwicket. For the Roos to have any hope, they needed early wickets, but Angela Green (17) and Carrie-ann White (7) navigated their way to 30 before Green was removed by Thompson (1/9). Coppleman (8) joined Divin at the crease but her stay was much shorter than she anticipated, adjudged LBW off the bowling of Katie Court (1/23) in the 12th over. That brought Da Costa to the crease and when White fell with the score on 45, Irish international Isobel Joyce joined the batting fray. Divin continued unabashed and after Lauren Hepburn (11) was run out, Divin carried her bat to raise what was the match-winning half The pair had little trouble completing SHSB’s upset victory in the 14th over, with Joyce finishing at 22 off 14 balls and Da Costa 18 off 20 century and close out the innings at 3/128 with Jones (5 not out). balls. Emily Divin's unbeaten 58 from 56 balls earned her the Player of the Final award. In the second semi-final, Kingborough took on New Town at Kingston Twin Ovals. New Town batted first and posted 6/103 from their 20 overs. Meg Phillips opened with fast rising star Emma Manix-Geeves, the pair reaching 30 before Manix-Geeves (12) was trapped LBW by Leah Wierenga (1/16). Anita Silva came to the crease and with Phillips they put on 41 before Silva (19) was bowled by Jo Jones. After Phillips (35) was adjudged run out with the score on 90, the New Town Bucks struggled, losing a further three wickets for just 10 runs before their innings concluded. Former Buck turned Kingborough Knight Lauren Hepburn claimed 3/17 to lead the Knights’ wicket-takers. Defending a small total, the Bucks got off to the required start with sharp work from Manix-Geeves behind the stumps to Anita Silva sending Louise Maddock (3) back to the pavilion. It meant Knights veterans Emily Divin and Kristy Coppleman were together at the crease again, and as they have done so often, the duo combined for a 55-run partnership to put Kingborough in the box seat. Manix-Geeves traded the gloves for the ball to remove Coppleman (26) but it was little distraction for the Knights as Divin (39 off 42) and Hepburn (16 off 16) brought up the winning runs in the 19th over.

36 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 37 2017-18 RODWELL & FAZACKERLEY MEDALS AWARDS EMERSON RODWELL MEDAL LEADERBOARD KIM FAZACKERLEY MEDAL LEADERBOARD

MEN’S EMERSON RODWELL MEDAL PLAYER CLUB VOTES PLAYER CLUB VOTES For the first time since 2003-04, the honours as the men’s CTPL competition’s best were shared. Harry Allanby Clarence 16 Sterre Kalis University 18 Clarence Roos captain Harry Allanby and North Hobart Demons opening batter Caleb Jewell both finished on 16 votes ahead of a five- Caleb Jewell North Hobart 16 Olivia McDonald Clarence 17 man chasing pack to each win the Emerson Rodwell Medal. Alex Pyecroft North Hobart 13 Anita Silva New Town 14 Allanby performed with bat and ball for the Roos accruing 612 runs at 34.00 including centuries against University (102) and South Kingborough 13 Emma Thompson Clarence 11 Hobart Sandy Bay (142). With the ball in hand, Allanby claimed wickets in 15 of 20 matches for a total of 33 wickets at 19.90. Hamish Kingston SHSB 13 Kristy Coppleman Kingborough 11 Jewell, in his sixth season of First Grade, had his best on record including registering his maiden century in Round 15 against New Town. Ben Rohrer Clarence 13 While it took five seasons to reach his first ton, he needed only seven days to register a second, scoring 111 against SHSB. Jewell Lindisfarne 13 ultimately finished as the male competition’s leading run-scorer with 724 at 42.59. Jewell started the season well with votes in both Twenty20 matches before a stretch of six games in which he scored no votes. In the same period, Allanby picked up two of his four Man of the Match performances and another two votes. During the Christmas lead- EMERSON RODWELL MEDALLISTS in, Allanby produced his remaining two Man of the Match performances. SEASON WINNER SEASON WINNER The first was against Jewell’s North Hobart in their T20 encounter and the second for his 142 against SHSB in their one-day thriller. 1975-76 Ian James (Glenorchy) 1998-99 Brad Thomas (University) A clear leader at Christmas, Allanby earned just one solitary vote for the remainder of the season (Round 15). Jewell accelerated on the other hand, claiming 10 votes in five rounds, including maximum votes for his century-scoring matches. 1976-77 Gary Maynard (North Hobart) Josh Marquet (University) 1999-00 Both had the opportunity in the last round to take the outright lead, but neither could capitalise, becoming the first to share the honours 1977-78 Brent Palfreyman (Sandy Bay) Shane Jurgenson (Lindisfarne) since Graham Cunningham (University) and Mark Colegrave (Clarence) in 2003-04. 1978-79 Michael Allen (South Hobart) 2000-01 Adam Polkinghorne (SHSB) Heading into the final round, Alex Pyecroft (North Hobart), Clive Rose (Kingborough) and Hamish Kingston (SHSB) could have joined 1979-80 David Hughes (Sandy Bay) 2001-02 Adam Polkinghorne (SHSB) Allanby and Jewell. However, Pyecroft and Rose didn’t feature in the votes and Kingston didn’t take to the field in SHSB’s win over 1980-81 Ray Brown (University) 2002-03 Adam Polkinghorne (SHSB) Clarence. 1981-82 Michael Allen (South Hobart) Mark Colegrave (Clarence) 2003-04 1982-83 Stephen Henley (New Town) Graeme Cunningham (University) 1983-84 Michael Tame (Clarence) 2004-05 Adam Polkinghorne (SHSB) 1984-85 Ian Beven (Clarence) 2005-06 Jamie Cox (Lindisfarne) WOMEN’S KIM FAZACKERLEY MEDAL 1985-86 Ian Beven (Clarence) 2006-07 Stuart Hedley Clark (Kingborough) In the women’s competition, University of Tasmania Cricket Club’s Sterre Kalis claimed the Kim Fazackerley Medal for 2017-18. 1986-87 Ian Beven (Clarence) 2007-08 Alex Doolan (SHSB) The 18-year-old all-rounder originally hails from the Netherlands and has already represented her native country on the international 1987-88 Kevin Treweek (New Town) 2008-09 Adam Polkinghorne (SHSB) stage. 1988-89 Ian Beven (Clarence) 2009-10 Andrew Kealy (University) Her talent was obvious from the outset of the competition as she recorded back-to-back Best On Ground performances with statistics of 1989-90 Neil Lenham (Brighton) 2010-11 Mark Divin (Kingborough) 47 runs and 2/19 then 63 runs and 1/18. 1990-91 Scott Smith (Glenorchy) 2011-12 Mark Divin (Kingborough) Across the season, Kalis managed five such performances, including the final round where she smashed an unbeaten 132 from 72 1991-92 deliveries to jump to the top of the leaderboard over Clarence’s Olivia McDonald. Mark Atkinson (New Town) 2012-13 (Glenorchy) 1992-93 Roger Hughes (Glenorchy) 2013-14 Kalis’ batting was a standout to take home the competition’s aggregate award with 456 runs at an average of 76, but her bowling proved Jonathon Wells (Clarence) more than useful for the Lions, claiming 11 wickets at 15.00. 1993-94 Brad Thomas (University) 2014-15 (Glenorchy) McDonald had another exceptional season for Clarence, polling votes in seven matches, having only played nine for the season. 1994-95 Martin Kelly (Lindisfarne) 2015-16 Daniel Salpietro (Clarence) Anita Silva – now at New Town, again featured in the top vote getters as did Emma Thompson (Clarence) and Kristy 1995-96 Brad Thomas (University 2016-17 Harry Evans (Kingborough) Coppleman (Kingborough). 1996-97 Andrew Dykes (Clarence) Harry Allanby (Clarence) 2017-18 1997-98 Mark Colegrave (Clarence) Caleb Jewell (North Hobart)

*The TCA Medal was renamed the Emerson Rodwell Medal in 2006/07

KIM FAZACKERLEY MEDALLISTS

SEASON WINNER 2009-10 Amanda Silva (University) Lauren Hepburn (New Town) 2010-11 Jessica Wuetschner (Lindisfarne) 2011-12 Jessica Wuetschner (Lindisfarne) 2012-13 Lauren Hepburn (New Town) 2013-14 Belinda Page (North Hobart) 2014-15 Paris Crowe (New Town) 2015-16 Veronica Pyke (North Hobart) 2016-17 Erin Fazackerley (Clarence) 2017-18 Sterre Kalis (University)

38 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 39 2017-18 CTPL TEAMS OF THE YEAR WOMEN’S TEAM MEN’S TEAM The 2017-18 CTPL Women’s Team of the Year is dominated by three of the four finalists with South Hobart Sandy Bay, remarkably not represented. Joint Rodwell Medallists Caleb Jewell and Harry Allanby headlined the Men’s CTPL Team of the Year, with both selected to share the opening partnership. Clarence and Kingborough, who finished the regular season in first and second place respectively, each have three playing representatives. Jewell, also selected as the wicketkeeper, recorded his maiden CTPL centuries this season and finished as the competition’s leading run- scorer with 724 runs at 42.59. Meanwhile, Knights super coach and former Tasmanian Tiger Mark Divin was also selected as coach for this team in which his wife – newly retired Tasmanian Roar player Emily Divin is the captain. Allanby, nominated as captain, again produced a strong all-round season scoring 612 runs at 34.00 and claiming 33 wickets at 19.90 to earn a promotion from number eight in last season’s Team of the Year to number two in the batting order. For the Roos, all-round trio Erin Fazackerley, Olivia McDonald and Emma Thompson were all selected. South Hobart Sandy Bay skipper Sean Willis returned his best ever runs haul in his CTPL career with 695 at 63.18 to earn selection at Fazackerley, who was judged the competition’s best player in 2016-17, scored 330 runs at 41.25 to be selected at the top of the order number three ahead of ‘run machine’ and batting average winner Ben Rohrer. alongside 2017-18 Fazackerley Medallist Sterre Kalis, who is the University Lions’ sole representative. In only 10 matches, the Clarence batsman managed to amass 675 runs at 75.00 including two centuries and five half centuries. The New Town Bucks have two representatives starting with journey woman Anita Silva selected at first drop after claiming the batting averages award with 339 runs at 84.75. This team bats deep with Kingborough’s Nathan Freitag coming in at number five ahead of his Knights’ teammate Clive Rose, with whom he shared a club record fourth wicket partnership of 262 unbeaten. Her teammate and Australian Indigenous Squad UK Cricket Tour member Emma Manix-Geeves was also chosen as the wicketkeeper for a second straight season. Leg-spinning all-rounder is the sole representative from the Lindisfarne Cricket Club and the third spin option in the team including Allanby and Hobart Hurricane Rose. Young left-handed batter and 2015-16 Fazackerley Medallist Paris Crowe returns to the team in the middle order after a strong season with the fast developing Lindisfarne Lightning. The four-pronged pace attack features representatives from four separate clubs and two Tasmanian Tigers contracted quicks. In addition to the Divins, the Knights feature spinner Lauren Hepburn and medium pacer Johanna Jones. Hamish Kingston, Alex Pyecroft, Cameron Stevenson and all claimed 34 wickets or better for the season at less than 18 runs average. Joining the pair in their bowling attack is North Hobart young gun and the Demons’ only representative Grace Pullen. At just 15-years- old, Pullen makes her debut in the Team of the Year but is expected to feature again in the future after an outstanding season. Clarence District super coach Daniel Salpietro and umpires Jamie Mitchell and Muhammad Qureshi all return for a second year in a row in their respective positions. 2017-18 CTPL MEN’S TEAM OF THE YEAR IN BATTING ORDER: Caleb Jewell (wicketkeeper, North Hobart), Harry Allanby (Captain, Clarence), Sean Willis (SHSB), Ben Rohrer (Clarence), Nathan Freitag (Kingborough), Clive Rose (Kingborough), Mac Wright (Lindisfarne), Hamish Kingston (SHSB), Alex Pyecroft (North Hobart), Cameron Stevenson (Clarence), Andrew Perrin (University). Coach: Daniel Salpietro (Clarence). Umpires: Jamie Mitchell & Muhammad Qureshi.

2017-18 CTPL WOMEN’S TEAM OF THE YEAR IN BATTING ORDER: Sterre Kalis (University), Erin Fazackerley (Clarence), Anita Silva (New Town), Emily Divin (Captain, Kingborough), Olivia McDonald (Clarence), Paris Crowe (Lindisfarne), Emma Thompson (Clarence), Emma Manix-Geeves (wicketkeeper, New Town), Lauren Hepburn (Kingborough), Johanna Jones (Kingborough), Grace Pullen (North Hobart). Coach: Mark Divin (Kingborough).

40 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 41 Cricket Tasmania Premier League CTPL TWENTY20 COMPETITION GRAND FINAL Average & Aggregate Award Winners The 2017-18 Detail First CTPL T20 Grand Final at Blundstone Arena had a familiar feel to it, with regular finalists South Hobart Sandy Bay and Kingborough featuring in a replay of the 2014-15 T20 Grand Final. The Sharks were clear favourites heading into the encounter courtesy of a host of Hobart Hurricanes players returning for the match, and AWARD RECIPIENT CLUB were sent into bat after the Knights elected to bowl given the green tinge on the wicket. CRICKET TASMANIA CHAIRMAN'S MERIT AWARDS Tom Martyn made the most of the early conditions, clean bowling Matt Clark (4) with an outstanding delivery. Sean Willis and Hurricane CT Chairman's Merit Award Robert Godfrey Kingborough DCC Alex Doolan steadied, moving the score to 49 before Willis (14) was dismissed by Rhys Ward (1/31). CT Chairman's Merit Award Mark Dusautoy Clarence DCC Hurricanes captain George Bailey (2) followed soon after from another piece of top bowling, this time from Cameron Wheatley (2/23). CT Chairman's Merit Award Brad Loveluck New Town CC One Hurricane was replaced by another with Simon Milenko the new man in. CT Chairman's Merit Award Wade Stewart TCUSA In tough scoring conditions, Milenko freed his arms for a quickfire 20 (14) including two sixes. Despite his stay being shorter than he FIRST GRADE AWARDS - MEN would have liked, Milenko’s innings helped kick-start the scoring for the Sharks. Emerson Rodwell Medal Caleb Jewell (16 votes) North Hobart CC Contributions from Harry Nichols (14) and ex-Tiger and Australian bowler (16) supported Alex Doolan’s knock of 48 (46 Emerson Rodwell Medal Harry Allanby (16 votes) Clarence DCC balls) helping the Sharks push out to 8/134 from their 20 overs. Batting Average Ben Rohrer (675 runs @75.00) Clarence DCC Wheatley finished the best of the Kingborough bowlers with 2/23 while Hurricanes spinner Clive Rose was economical as usual with 1/18 Batting Aggregate Caleb Jewell (724 runs) North Hobart CC from his four overs. Hamish Kingston (36 wickets @13.64) South Hobart Sandy Bay CC The target wasn’t an imposing one and the Knights started their innings steadily before a change of bowling saw Milenko introduced into Bowling Aggregate Tim Spotswood (38 wickets) Glenorchy CC the attack. Wicket Keeping Michael Jones (37 dismissals) Clarence DCC Milenko got the first wicket of Riley Backhouse (9) with the score on 18 and then brother Mitchell for a golden duck. He struck again FIRST GRADE AWARDS - WOMEN removing Freitag (14) to claim the top three wickets and put Kingborough under serious pressure. Kim Fazackerley Medal Sterre Kalis (18 votes) University of Tasmania CC Similar to the first innings, new batters struggled to get going in the tough scoring conditions and ultimately, wickets continued to Batting Average Anita Silva (339 runs @84.75) New Town CC tumble as batsmen tried and failed to keep up with the required run rate. Batting Aggregate Sterre Kalis (456 runs) University of Tasmania CC Sam Martyn was the best for the Knights with 19 (16 balls) in the middle order as Hurricane Hamish Kingston (4/18) and Milenko (4/19) Bowling Average Lauren Hepburn (14 wickets @8.50) Kingborough DCC did the damage for the Sharks. Bowling Aggregate Lauren Hepburn (14 wickets) Kingborough DCC Simon Milenko was awarded the Player of the Final medal for his efforts. SECOND GRADE AWARDS Allen Newman Medal Nicholas Varney (10 votes) North Hobart CC Allen Newman Medal Trent Millhouse (10 votes) New Town CC YEAR WINNER RUNNERS-UP PLAYER OF THE FINAL Allen Newman Medal Kirstopher Denby (10 votes) New Town CC 2005-06 University Glenorchy - Allen Newman Medal Alex Treanor (10 votes) Clarence DCC 2006-07 South Hobart Sandy Bay University - Batting Average Trent Millhouse (326 runs @65.20) New Town CC 2007-08 South Hobart Sandy Bay Glenorchy - Batting Aggregate Damien Paul (374 runs) Clarence DCC 2008-09 Clarence North Hobart (Clarence) Bowling Average Alex Treanor (20 wickets @11.35) Clarence DCC 2009-10 Bowling Aggregate Daniel Morgan (29 wickets) Lindisfarne CC North Hobart University John Rogers (North Hobart) THIRD GRADE AWARDS 2010-11 University Clarence James Faulkner (University) Jim Stevens Medal Brad Matthews (11 votes) Clarence DCC 2011-12 Kingborough Clarence Ashton May (Kingborough) Batting Average Mitchell Francis (258 runs @86.00) Clarence DCC 2012-13 Lindisfarne University Jeremy Smith (Lindisfarne) Batting Aggregate Henry Prichard (470 runs) Kingborough DCC 2013-14 Glenorchy Clarence Nathan Matthews (Glenorchy) Bowling Average Jeremy Gangell (22 wickets @13.23) Clarence DCC 2014-15 South Hobart Sandy Bay Kingborough Robb Macmillan (SHSB) Bowling Aggregate Andrew McConnon (23 wickets) Lindisfarne CC 2015-16 Lindisfarne Kingborough Michael Hill (Lindisfarne) Bowling Aggregate Neil Grice (23 wickets) Lindisfarne CC 2016-17 BOYS UNDER 17 AWARDS New Town Clarence D’Arcy Short (New Town) Medal Will Collins (13 votes) North Hobart CC 2017-18 South Hobart Sandy Bay Kingborough Simon Milenko (SHSB) Michael Di Venuto Medal Cameron Walter (13 votes) Kingborough DCC Batting Average Nicholas Davis (398 runs @66.33) North Hobart CC Batting Aggregate Blake Waight (460 runs) Clarence DCC Bowling Average (15 wickets @10.27) Kingborough DCC Bowling Aggregate Cameron Walter (20 wickets) Kingborough DCC BOYS UNDER 15 AWARDS Tim Paine Medal Liam Harris (17 votes) Lindisfarne CC Batting Average Aidan Donovan (378 runs @75.60) Kingborough DCC Batting Aggregate Liam Harris (419 runs) Lindisfarne CC Bowling Average Dane Ayliffe (28 wickets @9.86) Kingborough DCC Bowling Aggregate Dane Ayliffe (28 wickets) Kingborough DCC OTHER AWARDS Player of the U18 Competition Mitchell Owen (11 votes) Kingborough DCC Curator of the Year Steven Thompson Kangaroo Bay Oval CTPL Club Championship Kingborough DCC (390 points) Lord Taverner's Spirit of Cricket North Hobart CC (6.20 average)

42 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 43 MEN’S KOOKABURRA CUP ONE-DAY COMPETITION WOMEN’S KOOKABURRA CUP ONE-DAY COMPETITION The men’s Kookaburra Cup was contested over eight rounds this to the changerooms. This season saw the re-introduction of women’s One-Day cricket for the first time since 2012-13 through the knock-out Women’s season after the Cricket Tasmania U19 Males team participated for Among Laraman's wickets, Logan dismissed Liam Devlin (0) to Kookaburra Cup. the first time. bring their collective total to 4/12 from six overs and force the Based on 2016-17 standings, the eight CTPL clubs were split into two pools of four, and in the very first round North Hobart comfortably At the end of the rostered rounds, Clarence held top spot and Clarence innings into damage control. Michael Jones and Ned accounted for Glenorchy. were joined by University for the Grand Final after they claimed a Absolom were tasked with rescuing the innings and patiently The Demons posted an imposing 7/201 from their 40 overs, with Sam Roberts leading the way with 45, before the innings was cemented last round victory over those debuting U19s. looked to get Clarence to a defendable total. by Bernadette Doyle’s 38 not out. Kirsten Allen then turned destroyer with the ball, claiming 5/4 to skittle the Magpies for just 43. A Man of the Match performance by UK import Jack Laraman, They put on 38 for the sixth wicket to see Laraman and Logan out South Hobart Sandy Bay also recorded a comfortable first round win on the back of a five-wicket haul from Hannah Powe (5/6). winning the Danny Buckingham Medal, guided University to a of the attack, but Laraman's reintroduction for the 37th over again Lindisfarne managed only 46 in 20.2 overs which the Sharks chased down by the eighth over without losing any wickets. comfortable eight-wicket win over Clarence in the Grand Final. reaped rewards with Jones (21) neatly caught behind by opposing keeper Grubb. New Town and Clarence also ended the One-Day seasons of Kingborough and University respectively. The Lions grabbed a winning start to the big day with Nick Grubb calling the toss and electing to bowl first. The Test-calibre opening The big hitting Cameron Stevenson was Laraman’s fifth scalp, In the semi-finals, SHSB clashed with the previously undefeated Clarence. Bad weather reduced the match to 26 overs per side, and after bowling attack of and James Faulkner were finishing his 10 overs with 5/37. Logan (3/25) and Perrin (2/31) electing to bat first, Clarence compiled 4/158. economical early, restricting Clarence to just 26 from their first finished off the tail to bring an end to Clarence’s innings in the 45th The early loss of Erin Fazackerley (0) was no deterrent for Emma Thompson (70) and Olivia McDonald (56) who combined for a 117-run nine overs, but were unable to snare the breakthrough. over at 157 runs. partnership to set up their innings. There was little respite for Roos openers Harry Allanby and Jesse The Roos needed early wickets to defend their sub-par total and The Roos would have felt confident of defending that total but Hurricanes WBBL skipper Corinne Hall had other ideas for SHSB. Hall Dinnie having seen off the new ball with Gordon Kerr and Andrew got off to an ideal start with the removal of Noah van de Werken (4) hammered an unbeaten 99 from just 75 balls with support from Angela Green (15) and Linsey Da Costa (22), to get the Sharks over the Perrin introduced into the attack. by Hurricane Riley Meredith (1/28). There was little joy to follow. line with eight wickets and eight balls to spare. Allanby (21) saw this bowling change as a signal to lift their Laraman was joined by Rhett Lockyear for the second wicket In the other semi, New Town and North Hobart renewed their rivalry. The Bucks elected to bat first but quickly regretted that decision. momentum, but while attempting to drive Perrin over the infield, he stand and requiring little more than three runs per over, the pair Meg Phillips (29) and Brooke Hepburn (52) were the only Bucks batters to reach double figures as North Hobart dismantled their miscued the ball to mid-off and became the first wicket of the day. were rarely troubled. Laraman played the more patient innings remaining line-up. with renowned hitter Lockyear continuing at almost a run a ball. Dinnie took the lead in the new partnership with Wade Irvine Belinda Page led the wicket-takers with 3/24 as Hannah Short, Ella Marsh and Kirsten Allen all claimed two wickets each. The Bucks were and they looked to have Clarence back on track with a 50-run With just four to win, Lockyear (72 from 80 balls) looked to have all out for 121 which – after an 85-run opening stand between North Hobart’s Taylah Purton (44*) and Hurricane Stefanie Daffara (33) – partnership. However, the introduction of Laraman's left-arm registered University’s big win in style with a slashing cut shot, was never going to be enough. Page (15*) partnered Purton to help secure the winning runs in 22 overs. orthodox spin, combined with the leg-spin of Joel Logan at the only to be sharply caught by Irvine at point. 20th over, turned the game in the Lions’ favour. In the Grand Final, North Hobart were looking to continue their many years of success, albeit in this different format, having missed the It was left to James Hortle to finish the job in the 35th over, doing club T20 finals for the first time in their history. The spinners were attacked with 16 runs from their first two overs so in the same manner as Lockyear had attempted. Laraman before Dinnie (42 from 72 balls) was trapped LBW by Laraman with capped off an outstanding day by carrying his bat to be 67 not SHSB were simply looking for their first piece of 2017-18 silverware, having finished runners-up to Kingborough only weeks earlier. the score on 83. Laraman claimed a wicket in three consecutive out from 118 deliveries. The Demons won the toss and looked to put runs on the board. As they did in the semi-final, Purton (30) and Daffara (58) combined for a overs with Irvine (19) and Daniel Salpietro (5) following Dinnie back strong opening partnership of 81 before Purton was dismissed. MEN’S KOOKABURRA CUP ONE-DAY WINNERS It started a consistent fall of wickets until Doyle (29*) helped steady the innings and see Daffara to her 50. Daffara’s knock was ended after 51 deliveries but Doyle ensured the innings was batted out to set the Sharks 9/183. Three Sharks bowlers claimed two wickets YEAR WINNER RUNNERS-UP PLAYER OF THE FINAL apiece, Beth Schiwy the best of them with 2/28. 1986-87 Riverside Mowbray - The Sharks slipped to 2/21 in reply and without superstar Hall, the crucial partnership of Carrie-ann White and Da Costa began to right 1987-88 South Launceston Wynyard - the innings. 1988-89 Clarence Devonport - Early wickets and tight bowling slowed the Sharks’ run rate, yet White and Da Costa moved past the 50-run partnership mark and were 1989-90 North Hobart Launceston - starting to accelerate – until a mix up left White stranded and run out for 31. 1990-91 Glenorchy Wynyard - 1991-92 Launceston Clarence - It was the beginning of the end for SHSB. Da Costa (26) was removed two runs later then the remaining six wickets fell for just nine 1992-93 North Hobart South Launceston - runs. Ella Marsh (2/2), Hannah Short (2/7), Grace Pullen (2/9) and Kirsten Allen (2/27) shared the bowling honours for the Demons. 1993-94 Burnie Yeoman University - For her half century, Hobart Hurricanes WBBL star Daffara was awarded the Player of the Final. 1994-95 Ulverstone Glenorchy - 1995-96 University Clarence - 1996-97 North Hobart University - 1997-98 North Hobart Launceston - 1998-99 Lindisfarne Launceston - 1999-00 University Launceston James Kingston (University) 2000-01 University Kingborough George Campbell (University) 2001-02 North Hobart Launceston Xavier Doherty (Launceston) 2002-03 South Hobart Sandy Bay University Adam Polkinghorne (SHSB) 2003-04 University & Launceston N/A (Washout) 2004-05 Glenorchy South Hobart Sandy Bay (Glenorchy) 2005-06 Glenorchy Clarence Kelby Pickering (Glenorchy) 2006-07 South Hobart Sandy Bay Glenorchy Alex Doolan (SHSB) 2007-08 South Hobart Sandy Bay Kingborough Chris Duval (SHSB) 2008-09 South Hobart Sandy Bay Clarence Jon Wells (Clarence) 2009-10 North Hobart University Rhys Holmes (North Hobart) 2010-11 Kingborough Glenorchy Mark Divin (Kingborough) 2011-12 Clarence Kingborough Wade Irvine (Clarence) 2012-13 University Glenorchy Tim Paine (University) 2013-14 Lindisfarne Clarence (Clarence) 2014-15 Glenorchy Kingborough Nathan Matthews (Glenorchy) 2015-16 South Hobart Sandy Bay Kingborough Mattie McKiernan (SHSB) 2016-17 Clarence Kingborough Harry Allanby (Clarence) 2017-18 University Clarence Jack Laraman (University)

44 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 45 REMAINING CTPL PREMIERSHIPS U18 VACATION COMPETITION FINAL Kingborough faced North Hobart in this Grand Final having both finished atop their pool groups and winning their semi-finals. Clarence and Kingborough reflected their club strength and player depth by participating in the Kingborough won the toss and batted first, their decision proving correct with Mitchell Owen registering his 50 from 45 balls before he Men’s Second and Third Grade Finals and the Boys U17 Final. and fellow opener Connor O’Brien brought up their 100-run partnership in the 18th over. Owen's climbed as he pushed towards a second century for the competition. On 98 he braved the deep mid-on from the MEN’S SECOND GRADE FINAL bowling of Will Collins (1/36), clearing the rope to register his 100, which included 13 boundaries, off just 82 deliveries. At Kingston Twin Ovals Clarence dismissed Kingborough for 150. Alex Treanor claimed 5/40 while Connor O’Brien dominated Kingborough’s In the same over, Collins snatched the breakthrough removing O'Brien (35) caught and bowled. Three overs later, Owen was bowled batting making 82, although the Knights’ next highest scorer managed just 12. In reply, Clarence’s innings never got started finishing the day Isaac Manson (1/42) to bring an end to his exceptional innings on 108 (89 balls). at 8/65. Liam Ward was the pick of Kingborough’s attack with 3/23, while Shane Holland and Declan West claimed two wickets apiece. When The Knights attacked the Demons’ bowling to the very end, posting 7/250 from 40 overs. The wickets were shared among five North play resumed on day two, Kingborough quickly wrapped up Clarence’s tail after just 15 more runs were added. Holland took both wickets to Hobart bowlers with Jarrod van der Steege faring best (2/34) from seven overs. finish with figures of 4/29. Needing a run-a-ball from the outset, it was always going to be tough for North Hobart, made even tougher with the run out of Luke MEN’S THIRD GRADE FINAL Williams (4) in the fourth over. Wickets kept tumbling for the Demons, Joshua Henley taking the key scalp of Jake Williams (12) who was Clarence reigned supreme at Kangaroo Bay Oval being 3/280 at stumps. Opener Matthew Beven batted through scoring 150* from 220 coming off a century in the semi-finals. balls, well assisted by opening partner Paul Potter who was dismissed for 94 after an opening stand of 212. With rain delaying play on At 5/77 the writing was on the wall for North Hobart as van der Steege battled to haul the Demons back into the contest with a fighting day two and Kingborough needing victory as the lower-placed side, both teams agreed to conclude the final without any further play – 57 from 56 balls. When he was run out in the 28th over, the required run rate soared to the point, where for the last 10 overs, the Demons levelling the ledger between these two clubs from the senior grades. required 11 runs per over. BOYS U17 FINAL North Hobart eventually succumbed, all out for 198 in the 38th over. Six Knights bowlers grabbed wickets, with Cam Walter the only At Lindisfarne Oval, Clarence were sent in for the decider and struggled from the outset being all out for 75 in over 34. Lachlan multiple wicket-taker with 2/45 from eight overs. Borsboom top-scored for Clarence with 20, while strike bowlers Jake Hayers (3/9) and Cameron Walter (3/19) boasted Kingborough’s 40 & OVER COMPETITION FINAL best figures. In reply, Kingborough moved to 2/134 at stumps as openers Zac Adams (50) and Mitchell Owen (49) piled on 102 for the first wicket. Rain stopped any play on day two but it was Kingborough claiming the premiership on first innings points. This second edition kicked off in November this season with seven of the eight CTPL clubs participating in the five round roster. GIRLS U17 FINAL Following the rounds, North Hobart and Clarence (13 points) finished on top of the ladder and qualified for the Grand Final, followed by Kingborough (10), SHSB (5), University (5), Glenorchy (1) and New Town (1). North Hobart battled South Hobart Sandy Bay in this U17 decider. Electing to bat first, North Hobart suffered an early blow with Arguably the strongest and most hostile rivalry in the 90s and 00s, North Hobart and Clarence once again clashed for bragging rights Chelsea Thomas (0) trapped LBW by Hannah Powe (2/20) in the second over. This brought together Demons co-captains Ella Marsh for yet another premiership. (36*) and Sam Roberts (38*) who combined for an 86-run partnership to build North Hobart’s innings. Upon Roberts’ retirement, Powe struck again removing Grace Pullen (0). Played at Soldiers Memorial Oval at the Domain, Clarence took home their first piece of silverware for 2017-18 following a 14-run victory over the Demons. Marsh continued with Melodie Armstrong to anchor the innings with the pair taking their innings total past 100 before Marsh retired. Armstrong followed 27 runs later after she hammered 37 from 26 balls, before North Hobart’s innings ended with an imposing 4/159 on Clarence were reeling at 6/43 but a serious injury to Demon Paul Collins hamstrung the hosts to just 10 men on the field. The Roos took the board. full advantage with Trent Whitelaw (36*) and Michael Granger (16) helping push the total to 106 before being all out in the 20th over. The chasing Sharks needed their opening duo to fire, however, the second over reaped rewards for the bowlers. Marsh grabbed the Cameron Greenhill was excellent with the ball, claiming 4/30, while former Tigers great Dan Marsh wrapped up the tail, chiming in with vital wickets of Powe (1) then Georgia McMullen (0) straight after. It was a telling blow for SHSB which they struggled to recover from. 3/2. Captain Sarah Breckweg (16) was still at the crease but her incoming batters couldn’t keep pace with the required target despite fighting In reply, the Demons looked out of it at 7/50 but a quickfire 32 from David Collins got them within reach, but with only 10 batsmen, the hard. Wickets fell periodically until the target was too great – North Hobart running out 98-run victors. Breckweg top-scored for the Demons fell 14 runs short of victory. Sharks with Elise Harrison (2/6) joining Marsh (2/6) as the Demons’ multiple wicket-takers. BOYS U15 ONE-DAY FINAL This competition moved to a solely One-Day format in 2017-18 in line with Cricket Australia’s Junior Formats, with a separate T20 competition built into the season in December and January. After the 14-round regular season, Kingborough were atop the table followed by New Town, North Hobart and Clarence. Kingborough and New Town won their semi-finals to set up a replay of the T20 Grand Final. Overnight wild storms reduced play to 20 overs per side, making this match an exact replica of the T20 Grand Final. Kingborough duly exacted their revenge to lift their first U15 Boys title since 2014-15 with a seven-wicket win at Soldiers Memorial Oval. After winning the toss and batting, New Town never gained momentum and were eventually bowled out for 83 in the 20th over, with Will Sartori (40) the only batsman to offer any resistance. Dane Ayliffe led the way for the Knights bowlers claiming 3/14 from his four overs, aided by Matthew Direen who took 2/23. In reply, Kingborough’s Jack Ross (39) was again influential at the top of the order carrying his bat to see the Knights secure the winning runs in the 18th over only three wickets down. BOYS U15 T20 FINAL Here New Town prevailed over Kingborough in the T20 Final by chasing down the Knights’ total of 103 with five balls to spare. In hot conditions, the Knights elected to bat first but struggled early with openers Dane Ayliffe and Sam Voss both dismissed for two with six runs on the board. Captain Aidan Donovan and Jacob Glover came together and went about restoring the innings by combining for 46 runs before Glover (27) was out. Kane Wouters joined Donovan and wasted little time. Wouters (22 from 20 including one six) and Donovan put on 48 but were both removed in quick succession. This deflated the Knights’ attack heading into the final overs and they finished on 6/103. Opening Bucks bowlers Jesse Willmott (2/11) and Andrew Smith (2/15) were the best and most economical. On a low scoring day, their total still gave the Knights plenty of hope which was heightened when Bucks opener Joshua Young (6) was removed early. That brought Will Sartori to the crease and with Sam Wright, they took the game away from the Knights. They chipped away at the total, continually rotating the strike among precious boundaries. They put on 79 before Sartori, who had been the quicker of the two (34 from 32 balls) was dismissed. The Knights struck again but it wasn't the key wicket of Wright who carried his bat for a match- winning 48 from 53 balls as the Bucks registered the win with three down in the 20th over.

46 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 47 CTPL Premiers All Grades

SEASON 1ST GRADE 2ND GRADE 3RD GRADE U17 BOYS U15 BOYS WOMEN’S U17 GIRLS U18 VACATION OVER 40S New Town (T20) 2017-18 Clarence Kingborough Clarence Kingborough Kingborough North Hobart Kingborough Clarence Kingborough (One Day) 2016-17 SHSB SHSB Kingborough North Hobart North Hobart North Hobart New Town Clarence Kingborough 2015-16 SHSB SHSB Kingborough Kingborough North Hobart North Hobart Clarence Clarence - 2014-15 Kingborough Glenorchy SHSB Kingborough Kingborough North Hobart New Town Clarence - 2013-14 Glenorchy SHSB Glenorchy Clarence Kingborough North Hobart - SHSB - 2012-13 Glenorchy Glenorchy Lindisfarne New Town North Hobart Kingborough - SHSB - 2011-12 Clarence Clarence Clarence North Hobart SHSB Kingborough - SHSB - 2010-11 Lindisfarne Kingborough Lindisfarne Clarence New Town North Hobart - New Town - 2009-10 North Hobart University Lindisfarne Clarence SHSB Clarence - University - 2008-09 University Kingborough SHSB Clarence North Hobart - - SHSB -

SEASON 1ST GRADE 2ND GRADE 3RD GRADE 4TH GRADE U17 (18) U15 (16) SEASON 1ST GRADE 2ND GRADE 3RD GRADE SEASON 1ST GRADE 2ND GRADE 3RD GRADE 2007-08 Kingborough SHSB Kingborough - Glenorchy North Hobart 1986-87 University Clarence Clarence 1969-70 New Town Glenorchy Glenorchy 2006-07 Kingborough North Hobart North Hobart - Lindisfarne North Hobart 1985-86 University Clarence Glenorchy 1968-69 New Town Glenorchy Glenorchy 2005-06 North Hobart Clarence Lindisfarne - Clarence Lindisfarne 1984-85 Clarence Glenorchy Clarence 1967-68 New Town Glenorchy Glenorchy 2004-05 North Hobart Clarence Lindisfarne - Kingborough Kingborough 1983-84 Clarence Glenorchy Glenorchy 1966-67 New Town Glenorchy New Norfolk 2003-04 Clarence Clarence SHSB - Kingborough Clarence 1982-83 Clarence Clarence North Hobart 1965-66 Sandy Bay K'Borough New Norfolk Lindisfarne & St 1981-82 Clarence Kingborough Glenorchy 1964-65 New Town Glenorchy Clarence 2002-03 Clarence Clarence Lindisfarne Glenorchy Clarence Virgils 1980-81 Sandy Bay Clarence Glenorchy 1963-64 New Town Clarence New Town 2001-02 North Hobart SHSB Clarence Clarence Clarence Lindisfarne 1979-80 South Hobart Glenorchy Kingborough 1962-63 Glenorchy Clarence North Hobart 2000-01 Lindisfarne Kingborough Clarence Glenorchy Clarence North Hobart 1978-79 North Hobart Glenorchy Kingborough 1961-62 New Town University South Hobart 1999-00 University University Kingborough Kingborough University North Hobart 1977-78 Glenorchy Glenorchy Glenorchy 1960-61 Glenorchy New Norfolk Clarence 1998-99 North Hobart North Hobart Kingborough - Kingborough Glenorchy 1976-77 Glenorchy University Sandy Bay 1959-60 South Hobart New Town New Town 1997-98 Kingborough University Clarence - Clarence New Town 1975-76 Glenorchy Glenorchy Sandy Bay 1958-59 South Hobart Glenorchy Brighton 1996-97 Kingborough Clarence Lindisfarne - North Hobart Kingborough 1974-75 University Sandy Bay Glenorchy 1957-58 Kingborough Glenorchy New Town 1995-96 North Hobart Lindisfarne Glenorchy - Clarence Glenorchy 1973-74 Glenorchy Sandy Bay Glenorchy 1956-57 Glenorchy Glenorchy Glenorchy 1994-95 Clarence SHSB SHSB - New Town Clarence 1972-73 North Hobart Glenorchy New Town 1955-56 Glenorchy Glenorchy New Town 1993-94 North Hobart University North Hobart - Kingborough Kingborough 1971-72 Kingborough Kingborough New Town 1954-55 Glenorchy Glenorchy Glenorchy 1992-93 North Hobart University Glenorchy New Town - - 1970-71 North Hobart Clarence Glenorchy 1991-92 North Hobart North Hobart Glenorchy Glenorchy - - 1990-91 Clarence Glenorchy Clarence Clarence - - 1989-90 Clarence Clarence Glenorchy SHSB - - 1988-89 Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence - - 1987-88 Clarence Clarence Clarence North Hobart - -

SEASON 1ST GRADE 2ND GRADE JUNIOR DIVISION 1953-54 North Hobart Glenorchy Ogilvie High 1952-53 Glenorchy Glenorchy Glenorchy 1951-52 Glenorchy Glenorchy Glenorchy 1950-51 Glenorchy South Hobart New Town 1949-50 North Hobart Sandy Bay Ogilvie High 1948-49 Glenorchy New Town Ogilvie High

SEASON 1ST GRADE 2ND GRADE 3RD GRADE 1947-48 North-West South Hobart Glenorchy 1946-47 Kingborough Glenorchy South Hobart 1945-46 Sandy Bay Glenorchy -

48 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 49 CTPL Premiers All Grades CTPL Hall of Fame Inductees

SEASON A GRADE B GRADE C GRADE SEASON A GRADE ALAN C. NEWTON 1944-45 South Hobart South Hobart - 1904-05 Break O'Day Colin ‘Picca’ Newton’s illustrious cricket career commenced with East Hobart and continued for 26 seasons finishing with Sandy Bay. 1943-44 Sandy Bay New Town - 1903-04 Break O'Day A bowling all-rounder, he was capable of bowling left-arm medium pace and orthodox spin, and was also a powerful left-handed 1942-43 Glenorchy North-West - 1902-03 Break O'Day batsman. Newton was a proud member of seven premiership teams, three with East Hobart and Break o’Day, and a multiple winner of the 1941-42 Glenorchy Sandy Bay - 1901-02 Break O'Day competition’s bowling averages and aggregates awards. 1940-41 Kingborough South Hobart - 1900-01 Wellington During the three-year period from 1920-21 to 1922-23 Newton dominated the competition claiming 139 wickets @10.12 from 21 games. 1939-40 North-West Kingborough North-West 1899-00 Break O'Day However, his most prolific individual season with both bat and ball came in 1915-16 taking 70 wickets @12.37 and scoring 574 runs @57.40 for South Hobart. 1938-39 Kingborough New Town South Hobart 1898-99 Wellington

1937-38 South Hobart Sandy Bay New Town 1897-98 Wellington KEITH E. SCHMIDT 1936-37 South Hobart South Hobart New Town 1896-97 Break O'Day Keith Schmidt started his mighty cricket career with Kingborough as a 23-year-old in 1945 and went on to play 217 games across 21 seasons as a one-club player. 1935-36 South Hobart Kingston Kingston 1895-96 Break O'Day & Wellington A genuine and natural all-rounder he was a quality batsman, clever leg-spin bowler and reliable slip fielder. 1934-35 Kingston Sandy Bay Sandy Bay 1894-95 Derwent Schmidt was a member of Kingborough’s 1946-47 premiership team, and later in his career he achieved success as Knights captain in the 1933-34 Kingston South Hobart Sandy Bay 1893-94 Derwent 1957-58 Grand Final win over Glenorchy at the TCA Ground. This included claiming 4/15 in their 152-run first-innings victory. 1932-33 Kingston North-West South Hobart 1892-93 Wellington His triumph season with the ball was in 1954-55 with 55 wickets @11.07, while with the bat he scored over 500 runs in each of the 1949- 1931-32 South Hobart South Hobart South Hobart 1891-92 Break O'Day 50, 1956-57 and 1957-58 seasons.

1930-31 New Town Sandy Bay South Hobart 1890-91 Derwent Schmidt’s overall record of 7,096 runs @31.12, plus 487 wickets @16.91 alongside 154 catches is one of the most outstanding all-round records in our club competition’s history. 1929-30 New Town South Hobart New Town 1889-90 Break O'Day

1928-29 North-West Sandy Bay New Town 1888-89 Wellington

1927-28 New Town New Town New Town 1887-88 Wellington ADAM POLKINGHORNE Upon joining South Hobart Sandy Bay in 2000-01, Adam Polkinghorne immediately became one of the modern club competition’s most 1926-27 New Town South Hobart South Hobart 1886-87 Break O'Day powerful all-rounders. 1925-26 New Town New Town South Hobart 1885-86 Wellington He was honoured with the Emerson Rodwell Medal as the CTPL Player of the Year in four of his first five seasons, and again for a fifth time after his last cricket season in 2008-09. 1924-25 East Suburbs New Town New Town 1884-85 Wellington Adam was selected in the Team of the Year on seven occasions and won multiple aggregate and averages awards. 1923-24 North-West South Hobart South Hobart 1883-84 Wellington Polkinghorne’s all-round brilliance was a key reason for South Hobart Sandy Bay’s success in the short-forms during his career, winning 1922-23 Break O'Day Derwent - 1882-83 Wellington four One-Day and two Twenty20 premierships. In SHSB’s 2002-03 One-Day Final four-wicket win over University, he claimed 4/30 and scored 49 not out. 1921-22 Break O'Day Derwent - 1881-82 Wellington Polkinghorne’s most outstanding season with the ball was in 2002-03 claiming 74 wickets @13.54, including career-best figures of 8/60 1920-21 Break O'Day Derwent - 1880-81 Derwent against North Hobart.

1915-20 World War I Years 1879-80 Derwent Season 2004-05 was also extremely productive for him, claiming 65 wickets @11.72. Polkinghorne’s batting record of 5,300 runs @42.40 featuring 14 centuries is also remarkable, surpassing 700 runs in three separate 1914-15 East Hobart - - 1878-79 Wellington seasons. 1913-14 East Hobart New Town - 1877-78 Derwent & Break O'Day His most prolific batting season was actually his last in 2008-09 scoring 784 runs @65.33 with three centuries – going out on top of his game. 1912-13 North Hobart North Hobart - 1876-77 Derwent & Break O'Day Polkinghorne also represented Tasmania primarily in One-Day matches. 1911-12 North Hobart East Hobart East Hobart 1875-76 Break O'Day

1910-11 East Hobart South Hobart East Hobart 1874-75 Break O'Day

1909-10 East Hobart West Hobart South Hobart 1873-74 Derwent

1908-09 North Hobart East Hobart East Hobart 1872-73 Derwent

1907-08 West Hobart West Hobart South Hobart 1871-72 Derwent

1906-07 North Hobart West Hobart East Hobart 1870-71 Wellington

1905-06 North Hobart West Hobart South Hobart 1869-70 Wellington

50 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 51 CRICKET TASMANIA WOMEN’S & MEN’S STATEWIDE T20 COMPETITIONS MEN’S GRAND FINAL On Sunday 11 March 2018 at the NTCA No. 2 Ground in Launceston, the South Launceston women In the men's showdown, the South Hobart Sandy Bay Sharks claimed their second Statewide T20 Premiership with a 70-run victory over a gallant Longford Tigers from the Tasmanian Cricket League (TCL). (Cricket North) and the South Hobart Sandy Bay men (CTPL) both claimed Statewide T20 After winning the toss and batting, the Sharks posted a huge total of 3/209, with opening batsman Ben Dunk top scoring with a Premierships following victories over Kingborough and Longford respectively. blistering 68 off 34 balls, while young gun Sharks skipper Sean Willis gave strong back-up, blasting 59 from just 38 deliveries. In reply, Longford slumped to 9/92 before a 47-run last wicket stand between Jesse Arnol (38 off 26 balls) and Brett Martin (13 off 15 balls) pushed the Tigers’ total to 139 from their 20 overs. WOMEN’S GRAND FINAL For his efforts with both bat and ball, Dunk (68 and 2/31) was awarded the Medal, and was full of praise for Longford's efforts on the day and throughout the season at the presentation ceremony. In the first match of the day, South Launceston clinched their maiden State Premiership after a 24-run triumph over CTPL's own T20 Premiers, Kingborough. “I think today shows why it’s really important to acknowledge the role that a club like Longford plays in the strength of Tasmanian cricket as a whole,” Dunk said. Batting first, South Launceston posted a competitive 6/117, with captain Belinda Wegman top-scoring with 38 off 24 balls, while Caitlin Webster provided solid support making 24 off 26 deliveries. It was a fantastic campaign from Longford, who defeated the East Coast Cricket Association, Westbury and Forest Stanley en-route to their maiden Statewide T20 Grand Final appearance. Eloise Dick was the pick of the bowlers for Kingborough claiming 3/27 from her overs. In reply, the eventual Player of the Final Amy Duggan (2/12) and Lisa Battle (2/12) were excellent for South Launceston with the ball, helping to restrict Kingborough to 5/93 in their run chase. MEN’S STATEWIDE T20 PREMIERS

An unbeaten half-century from Lauren Hepburn (54 off 54 balls) was the best for the Kingborough batters, in what was a match YEAR WINNER RUNNERS-UP PLAYER OF THE FINAL dominated by South Launceston. 2008-09 Launceston (CN) Clarence (CTPL) Jade Selby (Launceston) Following consecutive State Final losses to North Hobart in 2015-16 and 2016-17, it was a well-deserved victory from the Knights of the 2009-10 North Hobart (CTPL) & Ulverstone (CNW) N/A (Washout) north. 2010-11 University (CTPL) Ulverstone (CNW) Matthew Lister (University) WOMEN’S STATEWIDE T20 PREMIERS 2011-12 St Aidans (KSCA) South Launceston (CN) Luke Bateman (St Aidans) 2012-13 Lindisfarne (CTPL) Latrobe (CNW) Aidan Blizzard (Lindisfarne) YEAR WINNER RUNNERS UP PLAYER OF THE FINAL 2013-14 Glenorchy (CTPL) Ulverstone (CNW) Brett Geeves (Glenorchy) 2013-14 North Hobart (CTPL) Wynyard (CNW) Hannah Short (North Hobart) 2014-15 South Hobart Sandy Bay (CTPL) Devonport (CNW) Sean Willis (SHSB) 2014-15 North Hobart (CTPL) Wynyard (CNW) Veronica Pyke (North Hobart) 2015-16 Riverside (CN) Wellington (KSCA) Alex Saunders (Riverside) 2015-16 North Hobart (CTPL) South Launceston (CN) Courtney Webb (South Launceston) 2016-17 New Town (CTPL) Burnie Hurricanes (CNW) Joe Randall (New Town) 2016-17 North Hobart (CTPL) South Launceston (CN) Veronica Pyke (North Hobart) 2017-18 South Hobart Sandy Bay (CTPL) Longford (TCL) Ben Dunk (SHSB) 2017-18 South Launceston (CN) Kingborough (CTPL) Belinda Wegman (South Launceston) Go to www.premier.crickettas.com.au for more CTPL statistics, grand final scorecards and history. Go to www.premier.crickettas.com.au for more CTPL statistics, grand final scorecards and history.

52 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 53 Community Cricket MILO PARTNERSHIP & ENTRY LEVEL PROGRAM REVIEW The long-term junior participation partnership between Cricket Australia and MILO came to an end after the 2017-18 cricket season, FROM GENERAL MANAGER BEN SMITH having started way back in 1992. Over the course of this relationship, and through the introduction of entry level programs such as MILO (for boys & girls aged 8-12) and MILO in2CRICKET (for boys & girls aged 5-8), junior cricket participation has expanded considerably and has been a major Community Cricket is committed to the strategic goal of making cricket ‘Tasmania’s Favourite driver in cricket becoming the biggest participation sport in the country. Sport’ and ‘A Sport For All Tasmanians’. This change comes as Cricket Australia and the State and Territory Associations have been working together to revamp cricket’s entry level programs. We strive to lead and serve the game to continue thriving at the grassroots level, engaging the whole community and providing opportunities for the next generation of players and fans. Following extensive market research and Australia-wide community cricket feedback, changes are being made that are designed to: During the last 12 months we have undertaken a national collaboration to improve alignment and streamline services to all levels ƒƒ attract and retain more children in the game of grassroots cricket. ƒƒ better reflect the vital role that community clubs and associations play in program delivery, and This involved aligning regions, targets and objectives, plus role descriptions across the national team. ƒƒ further strengthen the junior cricket pathway. Also included was reviewing our overall function title with ‘Game & Market Development’ replaced by ‘Community Cricket’ These revamped entry level programs will be a feature of the 2018-2019 summer season. which more clearly covers the breadth of activity involved in our area. The department continues to deliver high quality active experiences for all Tasmanians, with the aim of linking participants to various playing options, while encouraging progress along cricket’s pathway. SCHOOL PROGRAMS A SPORT FOR ALL – NATIONAL COMMUNITY CRICKET AWARDS The MILO T20 Blast Schools Cup program gives schools and students the opportunity to engage with the game in an exciting Big Bash League style. Tasmanian clubs, associations and initiatives were nominated as finalists in four of the 12 categories at the A Sport For All – National Community Cricket Awards. Boys and girls in Grades 3-6 take part in small-sided action-packed games where the ball is always in play and every player receives their moment in the spotlight. Attending a gala presentation evening at Melbourne’s , Tasmania emerged with three winners – Jason Schmidt, the Sheffield Cricket Club and the New Horizons Club – highlighting the tremendous work by thousands of volunteers across The program plays a vital role linking schools participating in the MILO in2CRICKET skill development program with the chance to put Tasmanian and Australian Cricket. these skills to the test in game situations. This season, 5,000 students competed for their school in local events and regional finals with winners progressing through to the State CATEGORY TASMANIAN STATE WINNERS Finals, which are played at Hobart’s Blundstone Arena. COMMUNITY CRICKET CLUB OF THE YEAR Latrobe Cricket Club Unfortunately, Tasmania’s fickle spring weather intervened, so State Finals day was cancelled. With packed school schedules, it was not able to be re-convened before the end of the school year. CRICKET ASSOCIATION Kookaburra Southern OF THE YEAR Cricket Association We witnessed a significant increase in schools participating in the MILO in2CRICKET skills program with over 12,000 students taking part. PREMIER CRICKET Kingborough Knights CLUB OF THE YEAR District Cricket Club This program is a curriculum-aligned unit of cricket designed to encourage and assist Health & Physical Education teachers to incorporate cricket into their delivery of the curriculum. INITIATIVE OF THE YEAR Intercultural Sports League The school-based program also provided an excellent link to community T20 Blast Centres with students encouraged to join their local JUNIOR CRICKET Hadspen Cricket Club PROGRAM OF THE YEAR Junior Program centre and play T20 Blast matches in a club environment. PARTNER ORGANISATION The program offers an ideal match format for developing cricketers, and with the ‘skill zone’, allows young players the time and space to OF THE YEAR New Horizons Club Inc. develop their talents in preparation for junior club cricket.

COMMUNITY FACILITY Sheffield Cricket Club The T20 Blast program was delivered at 28 centres around the State and supplies an ideal ‘bridging’ development program between PROJECT OF THE YEAR Rec Ground #2 MILO in2CRICKET and junior club cricket – combined with the fun, excitement, sounds and family-friendly timeframes of the Big Bash AMBASSADOR Callan Morse League. OF THE YEAR Latrobe CC / Indigenous Cricket

VOLUNTEER OF Jason Schmidt THE YEAR New Town CC / All Abilities Cricket

JUNIOR CRICKET Lyndon Russell CHAMPION OF THE YEAR Bridport / Ringarooma / NECA COMMUNITY MATCH OFFICIAL OF THE YEAR Ray Howe Burnie Cricket League

COMMUNITY COACH Richard Hickey Kettering OF THE YEAR Cricket Club

CATEGORY NATIONAL FINALISTS RESULT Jason Schmidt – New VOLUNTEER OF Winner THE YEAR Town CC / All Abilities New Horizons PARTNER ORGANISATION Winner OF THE YEAR Club Inc. Sheffield Cricket Club COMMUNITY FACILITY Winner PROJECT OF THE YEAR – Rec Ground #2 Runner- COMMUNITY CRICKET Latrobe Cricket Club CLUB OF THE YEAR Up

54 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 55 GROWING CRICKET FOR GIRLS – FUNDING & NEW COMPETITIONS ƒƒ Captain’s Challenge (For Boys & Girls Aged Kindergarten – Grade Two) The ongoing commitment from Cricket Australia to support the growth and development of new junior girls’ teams continued unabated This fundamental motor skills program aligns directly with the school curriculum, giving classroom teachers the opportunity to during 2017-18. develop children’s basic ball skills like bouncing, catching and throwing in a fun and engaging program indoors or outdoors – rain, hail or shine. 10,000-plus kids participated in the challenge for 10 minutes per day over four weeks using tracking charts and activity cards. Grants available for associations, clubs and schools supported new teams and competitions in Hobart, Launceston and the North West. ƒƒ MILO in2CRICKET (For Boys & Girls Aged 5-8) The two-year funding provided helped establish fresh competitions and will support the future expansion and infrastructure behind Over 75 volunteer coordinators from different clubs, schools and communities committed themselves to delivering a playing opportunities for girls across the cricket pathway. MILO in2CRICKET program, ensuring Tasmanian kids enjoyed a great first cricket experience. The program focusses on fun and As age groups expand, the range of competitions and pathway progressions keep evolving, ensuring girls have every opportunity to developing a skills base through games, in preparation for further engagement via the excitement of more advanced T20 Blast play and enjoy cricket – and pursue the game to their full potential. matches. In Tasmania throughout 2017-18, the Growing Cricket For Girls Fund supported four community associations, two school sport ƒƒ MILO T20 BLAST (For Boys & Girls Aged 8-12) associations, nine clubs, six schools and over 30 new teams. The MILO T20 Blast program continues to be a significant step in the Junior Cricket Pathway. Over 1,000 kids aged 8-12 took part in the program, getting the chance to be their own Big Bash League Star on their own local oval with their friends, honing their basic cricket skills before club cricket. WOMEN’S CLUB CRICKET ƒƒ School Competitions In 2017-18 the Kookaburra Southern Cricket Association trialled a women’s competition with a view to establishing a proper competition in 2018-19. School-based competitions are coordinated by various school sport bodies and continue to deliver a diverse range of game formats. This will make the fifth women’s competition to be established in this State in addition to the CTPL, CNW, CN and TCL ƒƒ MILO T20 Blast School Cup women’s competitions, highlighting the growth and demand for women’s cricket. Over 50 competition event days across the State saw 5,000 students compete for their school in the MILO T20 Blast School Cup The club-based competitions are being fuelled by increasing school involvement, with high school girls’ competitions being developed regional titles. Teams won their way through to the State Finals day at Blundstone Arena which was unfortunately washed out by the and expanding within each region. weather forcing its cancellation. These competitions gave a relaxed and social introduction to cricket, while aiming to inspire girls to take their game to a new level. ƒƒ MILO in2CRICKET School Ambassadors Regular visits by female Tasmanian Roar and Hurricanes WBBL players were added incentives. Our School Ambassadors Program continues to serve as a strong link to introducing children across the State to cricket. This season Summaries of the CTPL women’s and girls’ competitions and the Women’s State Final can be viewed in the Premier Cricket component boasted over 210 schools state-wide that engaged with the program. of this annual report. These School Ambassadors were invited along and celebrated at two functions – one at Launceston’s UTAS Stadium around the Hurricanes vs Thunder BBL match for northern-based teachers (Saturday 30 December 2017), and the second one at Hobart’s Blundstone Arena around the Hurricanes vs Sixers BBL clash for southern-based teachers (Monday 8 January 2018). CRICKET FACILITIES Steve Ryan from St Brendan Shaw College (northern teachers) and Rachel Jacobs from Mount Stuart Primary School (southern teachers) won prizes as the MILO in2CRICKET School Ambassadors of the Year for going over and above expectations to promote and The National Community Facilities Funding Scheme, with assistance from Cricket Tasmania’s grassroots funding program, saw support embed cricket at their school. provided for various community facility developments targeted at growing participation in our game. The program engages funds from Cricket Australia, Cricket Tasmania and other partners such as local and state governments to ensure These ambassadors used our programs, supplied useful feedback and most importantly, gave time for kids to be involved in cricket, community facilities meet the demands of greater participation. fall in love with the game, and hopefully progress along the cricket pathway to a professional career one day. This season, projects were funded at the Scamander Cricket Club, Churchill Park Recreation Ground, Shoobridge Park, the TCA Ground, ƒƒ Hurricanes Holiday Camps & Entry Level Programs KGV Oval and the Launceston Grammar School. For the first time, during the Summer School Holidays, we offered one-day Hurricanes Holiday Camps as well as four-session Entry Level Cricket Tasmania, in partnership with AFL Tasmania, was also able to secure a State Government commitment of $10,000,000 towards Programs in all three regions of the State. the ‘Levelling The Playing Field’ program, aimed at upgrading female-friendly facilities across cricket and football venues state-wide. Numbers were solid with over 300 participants and all programs received positive feedback from parents about the programs’ set-up This recognised the infrastructure challenges both sports face with growing female participation. and the times they were conducted. Overall, 47,832 Tasmanians participated in cricket programs during the 2017-18 Season, representing growth of 11% for the year. The experience of running these events demonstrates a clear appetite for future holiday offerings. This included more than 16,000 female participants – with well over 1,600 partaking in junior and senior club competitions and growth We will review and streamline next year’s line-up to ensure parents and children can clearly identify and choose the most appropriate across all age groups and formats of the game. programs for their skill and interest levels.

56 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 57 INDIGENOUS CRICKET & NATIONAL INDIGENOUS CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIPS – BEASTWEAR NATIONAL INDOOR CRICKET LEAGUE

The Lord’s Taverners again joined with Cricket Tasmania this season to support and promote our National Indigenous Cricket Two Tasmanian Indoor Cricket Centres – Action Indoor Sports Eastern Shore and High Performance Cricket Tasmania at Kingborough – Championships (NICC) team. have continued to build the Beastwear National Indoor Cricket League (NICL) with five Tasmanian teams competing in 2018. With their backing, Cricket Tasmania was able to identify further eligible players from around the State and showcase the opportunities The undefeated Eastern Shore Bombers defeated the Hurricanes’ own Clive Rose’s Kingborough Knights in the State Division Final in this program provides. mid-August, booking their NICL National Finals Series berth at the Action Indoor Sports Centre Salisbury in Adelaide from Friday 31 August to Sunday 2 September. The Tasmanian team at this year’s championships was focussed on emerging talented young cricketers with six players making their first trip to Alice Springs including Tasmanian underage representative players Rhys and Liam Ward, Jackson Clifford, Rhys French and These finals are for all the winners of each region across Australia and the Eastern Shore Bombers will be proudly representing Tasmania Brodie Hayes. against nine other men’s zone winners to see who gets crowned the 2018 NICL National Champions. In the female competition, three Tasmania players represented Victoria in Emma Manix-Geeves, Cara Watkins and Tayla Wigg with Manix-Geeves having an outstanding tournament to be selected in the Black Caps and finishing the week as Player of the Tournament. TEAM PLD W L D FOR AGAINST DIFF SKINS BONUS POINTS This performance led to Emma’s participation in the Australian Indigenous Cricket Tour of England during June with both a men’s and 1 Eastern Shore Bombers 8 8 0 0 941 312 629 28 28 52 women’s Indigenous squad touring the UK and competing against a range of county and representative sides. 2 Kingborough Knights 8 4 4 0 643 719 -76 16 16 28 The National Indigenous Cricket Championships was again held in Alice Springs and Tasmania’s team coached by Paul Collins and Guy Grey, and captained by Rhys Ward represented the state with pride. 3 Eastern Shore Roos 8 4 4 0 513 708 -195 13 13 25 The team finished the tournament in fourth place, narrowly losing to WA in the third vs fourth play-off. 4 Hobart South 8 3 5 0 579 747 -168 12 12 21 In the lead-up they recorded three wins – over SA, QLD and the NT, and three losses – against NSW, WA and VIC, in a combination of 5 Huon & Channel 8 1 7 0 510 700 -190 11 11 14 50-over and T20 fixtures. Rhys Ward was the leading wicket-taker for the NICC finishing third for Player of the Championships. Brodie Hayes was the team’s leading run-scorer and both were rewarded with Black Caps selection. HURRICANES T20 CHAMPIONS LEAGUE – INTER CULTURAL SPORTS LEAGUE During November, the Hobart Hurricanes Foundation supported a series of matches between the Sydney Thunder Indigenous squad in Orange (NSW). A volunteer group headed by the amazing Raj Chopra has developed the Inter Cultural Sports League to bring communities from diverse multicultural backgrounds together using their love for sport. The program was a perfect opportunity for some emerging talent to be trialled at this level, along with helping to fine tune plans for the NICC played later that season. With assistance from Cricket Tasmania and the Hurricanes Foundation, the group originally formed a nine-team T20 cricket competition with players and local teams from around greater Hobart. The team performed well across the matches sharing the points with the Sydney Thunder side. The competition, now in its second season, was won this year by the Tasmanian Punjabi Sports Club. Finally, thanks to Kartanya Maynard from the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre for her Welcome to Country ceremonies performed before the T20I and our home BBL games at Blundstone Arena. With help from federal and state governments, the competition aims to further celebrate and develop inclusion and diversity through sport.

NATIONAL CRICKET INCLUSION CHAMPIONSHIPS JUNIOR CLUB CRICKET The National Revised Formats Pilot Program delivered more great results for junior competitions around Tasmania. The revised formats With the ongoing support of the New Horizons Organisation, Tasmania once again fielded a team in the National Cricket Inclusion equal more fun, more action, less time and better skills development for all players involved. Championships in Geelong during January 2018. Tasmania’s 3,500 underage club cricketers are the game’s future with players competing across multiple formats and age groups, The team returned as history makers, winning their first ever game against NSW on the first day of competition. They narrowly missed providing the transition and skill development environment crucial in nurturing our younger players through to senior cricket. finals action with a four-run loss to WA later in the week. The T20 Blast program was further embedded into the junior pathway with players making the transition from MILO in2CRICKET Every player in the team supported each other throughout the week both on and off the field. towards junior club cricket. They displayed the best of what cricket means – skills, inclusion, collaboration and sportsmanship. The group can be challenging to manage and the tournament would not be possible without the support of volunteers Jason Schmidt, Liam Devlin and Belinda Kitto from New Horizons. The Cricket Tasmania Club Development Program encourages clubs to pursue inclusive practices and ensure they can cater for the vast majority of cricketers with a disability already in the mainstream. The Hurricanes Inclusion Cup, alongside a rising player pool, form part of long-term strategies aimed at identifying more junior and female players and lifting player integration into mainstream cricket.

58 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 59 SENIOR CLUB CRICKET A series of Club Development Expos were held state-wide in the lead-up to the summer season, offering help for cricket volunteers across a wide range of topics. With support from expert presenters in their field, 130 volunteers attended to participate in the workshops and hear and share the latest tips, ideas and strategies to help build their clubs. The expos included the Club Development Program’s ‘A Sport For All’ workshops. Attending clubs were provided with advice, ideas and strategies for creating more inclusive club environments and increasing their social engagement with the local community. Cricket Tasmania commenced a new partnership with the Kookaburra Southern Cricket Association to give competition administration support to the State’s largest hard-wicket competition. A successful trial has now been extended to a three-year term with the competition set to include female divisions and adjusted formats in 2018-19, as it strives to provide the best possible playing experience for more than 1,000 regular club cricketers. Associations and clubs rely on many hours of volunteer work to deliver their programs each season. The Cricket Tasmania Volunteer Recognition Program seeks to empower clubs with further opportunities to recognise this valuable resource for Tasmanian cricket. Volunteer and club support is shared across competitions through areas such as coach and umpiring education, club development, facility developments, administrative support and funding grants.

VETERANS CRICKET TASMANIA One of the fastest growing segments of the cricket community is actually Veterans Cricket with Veterans Cricket Tasmania continuing to build its competitions and representative teams. Veterans Cricket Tasmania now boasts separate Over 50s, Over 60s and Over 70s teams with a coordinator for each program helping to spread the workload driven by their rapid expansion. The association fielded two Over 50s teams, three Over 60s teams and two Over 70s teams in events held in Orange (NSW), Canberra (ACT) and Adelaide (SA). A further team competed over a series of annual challenge matches against Victoria, and from these games, Roger Edmunds and Trevor Stephens were selected in the Australian team to play England – with Edmunds subsequently chosen to tour England in July and September this year.

IN CONCLUSION Cricket continues to evolve and grow at grassroots levels and we strive to provide strong leadership and helpful service to our army of volunteers as they work to meet the challenges of the 21st Century for community sport and community sporting clubs and competitions. To all our volunteers and their amazing hard work we say thank you!

60 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 Umpiring & Scoring 2017/18 TCUSA Umpire Milestones

FROM MATCH OFFICIALS MANAGER GERRY O’DEA 150 Games 350 Games 650 Games Greg Beechey Will Braid Jamie Mitchell Mark Gillard 200 Games 450 Games 700 Games Once again, Tasmania has punched well and truly Sonny Azzopardi Simon Steve Gibson Wade Don Heapy Burns Andrew Ikin Stewart above its weight in the area of match officiating. 750 Games Brian Pollard Tasmanians Sam Nogajski and Mike Graham-Smith retained their positions on Cricket Australia’s National Umpire Panel for the sixth and fifth years respectively, with Sam particularly prominent standing in the Sheffield Shield Final between the Tasmanian Tigers and Queensland Bulls in Brisbane. Match Officials Season Highlights Both men had outstanding seasons at an International, National and Domestic level where Sam was also awarded his eighth consecutive Tasmanian Umpire of the Year Award at the annual Ricky Ponting Medal Dinner. ƒƒ Burnie Cricket League Umpire Coordinator Ray Howe won Cricket Australia’s The same can be said for Darren Close, who was appointed to the Supplementary National Umpire Panel and officiated in the A Sport For All Community Match Official of the Year State title. final of the National Under 19 Male Championships in Hobart. Darren is also the Umpire Educator for Cricket Tasmania North West. ƒƒ Harvey Wolff represented Tasmania for the NSW annual umpire exchange. Muhammad Qureshi also officiated in the final of the National Under 17 Male Championships in Queensland and was a worthy ƒƒ Simon Burns officiated at the School Sport 15s Queensland carnival. recipient of the TCUSA Heapy/Pollard Medal for the best Cricket Tasmania Premier League (CTPL) First Grade Umpire. ƒƒ Craig Seabourne travelled to Geraldton to officiate in the Australian Country Cricket Championships. Both umpires are to be congratulated on their appointments and performances over the Summer season. ƒƒ Karunakara DT headed to Alice Springs for the National Indigenous Cricket Championships. The theme of excellence in umpiring continued with a change to the structure of our weekly education and training sessions. ƒƒ Tasmanian Cricket Umpires & Scorers Association Life Member Wade Stewart and scorer Rob Godfrey Guest speakers from various sporting backgrounds were introduced into the program to provide different perspectives on a received the Cricket Tasmania Chairman’s Awards for services to the CT Premier League. range of topics to generate interest and discussion. ƒ Jamie Mitchell won his third TCUSA Umpire of the Year Award. The enthusiasm and commitment that participants demonstrated for this training program is testimony to their passion for the ƒ sport and desire to reach their full potential. ƒƒ Darren Close umpired his third consecutive First Grade CTPL Grand Final. There was no better example of this training ethic than the seminar where the ICC Playing Control team held a panel discussion ƒƒ Jan Butterworth was a worthy recipient of the TCUSA Scorer of the Year Award. at the Old Woolstore Apartment Hotel. Thanks to umpires , Gerard Abood, Chris Brown, our own Sam Nogajski, Match Referee Javagal Srinath and DRS Technician Rob Spiers for sharing some of their valuable experiences. Across the State, Cricket Australia and Cricket Tasmania both conducted key surveys on match officials to gain more information on the overall status of umpiring to assist with forward planning. Cricket Tasmania then released its 2018 – 2022 Match Officials Strategy, a document some 12 months in the making, but one which looked closely at the two key areas of recruitment and retention and the need for greater diversity amongst match official ranks. A clear multi-channel marketing strategy across website content, social media posts, press releases, newspaper and radio advertising, plus media interviews was adopted to improve the profile of umpiring and encourage greater numbers to register. There are certainly challenges ahead to ensure the high quality of match officials remains, however the strategy clearly lays out the groundwork required to achieve these goals. Already two weeks into our five-week New Umpires training program and we have doubled the previous best attendance numbers. We especially welcomed the appointment of former Tasmanian Tiger and Hobart Hurricanes player Xavier Doherty to the role of Cricket Tasmania Umpire Ambassador to drive more public umpire recruitments. Another new strategy goal is developing closer ties with regional umpire advisers, particularly around training, to ensure continuity of training standards across all Tasmanian umpires. The theme of ‘One Team’ will require closer liaison with regional areas, but is already well underway with the recent appointment of Cricket North Umpire Advisor Alistair Scott to the Cricket Tasmania Training, Education & Accreditation Committee. At season’s close, Cricket Tasmania said farewell to Match Officials Administrator and regular First Grade umpire Will Braid, who returned with his family to the North West. We thank Will for his contributions as both an administrator and umpire, and welcome Daniel Thistleton as the new Match Officials & Premier League Administrator in his place. So many thanks to the numerous volunteers, umpires and scorers right across this State who perform the important role of match officiating – in particular, the CT Training, Education & Accreditation Committee, the CTPL Appointments Committee, CT State Umpiring Panel, CT State Scoring Panel and various Association Umpire Advisors.

62 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 63 High Performance HIGH PERFORMANCE PATHWAY U15 MALES FROM GENERAL MANAGER DREW GINN The National Carnival was again held at the Sunshine Coast and Brisbane. Our U15 boys played well for the week notching up two wins and experiencing a few other close games. Excitingly, two of our players finished in the top 10 run-scorers for the carnival. Cricket Tasmania’s High Performance area has experienced a significant overhaul through 2017- Nick Davis (248 runs @49 & 7 wickets @20) was a standout, highlighted by his 119* against Victoria Country in helping to chase down their total of 320. 18. Sam Wright (223 runs @37) also performed well, making an excellent 95 against the strongest team in NSW Green. A few of these U15 The Hussey Review provided perspective on the changes required and guided critical priorities for the season. Other internal players will be pushing hard for selection in this year’s U17 side for sure. reviews were conducted to improve team performances and in-house training, talent and player development programs. U15 FEMALES Cricket Australia’s U15 Girls National Championships held in Adelaide saw Tasmania finish 8th with 0 wins. Grace Pullen was the standout for our players, resulting in her selection in the U15 Australian Talent Squad. All our U15 girls must be commended for their efforts throughout this tournament, especially in dealing with the extreme temperatures ELITE MALE PROGRAM experienced for most of the week. From the carnival, we were able to identify key talent that we want to invest in moving forward, with the hope that this squad will form In our Elite Male Program, hugely respected South African playing and coaching legend Gary Kirsten joined as the Hobart the basis of our Female Tasmanian Tigers in years to come. Hurricanes Head Coach, with the very impressive former State player Adam Griffith as the Tasmanian Tigers Head Coach, after being Assistant Coach over in Western Australia. U17 MALES Excellent results in the men’s Sheffield Shield and Big Bash League followed with both squads reaching their respective Grand This National Carnival held between the Sunshine Coast and Brisbane, was for many of our players, the first time they’d played on turf for Finals, which set a solid base for our continued drive to improve in these playing formats. the year. Gary’s unfortunate post-season departure for personal reasons then opened the door for Adam Griffith to take over the reins of As such, the carnival created a learning opportunity for this group of players. The team endured a tough time, only winning the one both our elite male teams, offering dual squad training and planning consistency. game, but were able to have three players selected on standby for the CA XI. ELITE FEMALE PROGRAM Lewis Drury (269 runs @33 & 13 dismissals) was chosen as the back-up keeper, Samuel Lewis-Johnson (227 runs @32 & 13 wickets @12) for his all-round performances and Caedence Kuepper (6 wickets @28 & Economy 3.69) for his accurate leg-spin bowling. Our Elite Female Program was riding high after solid semi-final reaching campaigns in WBBL|01-02 but was soon derailed this Encouragingly, Samuel and Lewis were also exposed to playing the U19 carnival, and many other players from this side had an season by marquee player departures, key player injuries, lack of form, lost confidence and disappointing match results which opportunity to play with the U19 team in the Kookaburra Cup competition. placed the coaches and playing squad under enormous pressure. Head Coach Julia Price and Assistant Coach David Drew had built their program over five years and enjoyed success. However U18 FEMALES in 2017-18, bottom of the ladder results for both the WNCL (P6-W0-L6-0pts) and WBBL (P14-W2-L12-4pts) led to an in-season Canberra hosted this year’s U18 Female National Championships marking a tough few weeks as we only managed to win one game. review and eventual shake-up of our coaching structure post-season. However, it was very positive for player development, with two of the top six run-scorers being Tasmanian. The Female Program, like the Male Program, is now headed up by two new coaches. The highly respected Salliann Briggs, Courtney Webb (304 runs @38 & 7 wickets @17) and Emma Manix-Geeves (193 runs @24) both earned higher honours in the Lanning- former England Women’s Academy Head Coach, England U19s Female Head Coach and Kia Super League Head Coach with the Perry fixture during the WBBL Season. Loughborough Lightning, was recruited along with Tasmanian cricket icon and ex-Tigers skipper and coach Dan Marsh as her Assistant Coach. Off the back of that, Courtney was selected to tour South Africa with the Australian Female U19 team and Emma has received a playing contract with the Female Tasmanian Tigers squad. In addition to these coaching positions, a new role was created for a full-time Female Pathway Coach. North Hobart star Alex Pyecroft from the Community Cricket Dept was recruited internally into this role. U19 MALES This National Carnival was staged at home in Hobart and Launceston this year, giving our U19 boys a chance to showcase their skills under familiar conditions. Adding the U19s to the CTPL Kookaburra Cup before this carnival was instrumental in providing the team with much needed match experience and confidence. They finished with two wins and a tie against eventual winners NSW Metro. Importantly, Jarrod Freeman was rewarded for his all-round performances (283 runs @47 & 9 wickets @32 & Economy 3.69) with selection in the Australian U19 World Cup side that played in , while Jack White (309 runs @44) was picked to play for the Australian U19 team against Pakistan. There were many players from this squad whose performances saw them gain opportunities at higher levels, including Sheffield Shield (Jarrod Freeman), Futures League (Jack White, Liam Devlin, Jarrod Freeman) and the Hurricanes Youth Academy (Jack White, Liam Devlin, Keegan Oates).

INNOVATIONS, INDIVIDUALISED APPROACH & WINTER TRAINING MARQUEE It’s essential not to overlook the many innovations occurring behind the scenes, with an individualised approach to training, and attention focused squarely on learning, accountability and performance. Another major advancement has been the construction of our 40 metre long x 20 metre wide Winter Cricket Training Marquee, identified by the Hussey Review and via conversations with key staff, that has enabled our male and female cricketers to train on turf from July’s freezing winter conditions onwards.

Jarrod Freeman

64 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 65 U19 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTING One of the main accomplishments from the 2017-18 Season was hosting the Cricket Australia Male U19 National Championships right here in Tasmania. DEVELOPMENT TOUR - SRI LANKA Staged from 4–15 December, the event was actually the 12th National Championships to be hosted by Cricket Tasmania, host clubs and Following our successful tour to England in 2016, it was decided that exposing our players and coaches to another type of environment various ground authorities over the past 11 seasons. would be desirable for 2017-18. Significantly, championship matches were scheduled at venues in both Hobart and Launceston, which is a first for coordinating across Sri Lanka was identified as the perfect location, and a squad of 12 emerging players was chosen from our Youth Pathway. Beau Webster both regions for the same tournament. and Cameron Boyce joined them as Tigers mentors. Five matches were played during each competition day, with a total of 14 grounds hosting games highlighted by day-night fixtures at The tour itinerary had the squad playing a mixture of match formats with T20s, 50-Overs per side and 60-Overs per side (red ball) Blundstone Arena and UTAS Stadium. matches. At the conclusion of the round robin matches, Queensland and ACT/NSW Country finished in first place for Pool A and Pool B While the squad returned mixed tour results, the real benefits came from training at first-class facilities and testing their skills against a respectively, while Tasmania finished third in Pool B. range of classy experienced players at matches with good but varied conditions. However, Queensland was upset in their quarter final by the CA XI who subsequently won their semi-final over South Australia, while Our players were extremely fortunate to compete against international standard players with a wealth of first-class experience, such as ACT/NSW Country were beaten by Western Australia in their quarter final who were in turn defeated by NSW Metro in the second semi- much of the Sri Lankan A side. final. Beau Webster’s 200 in the red ball game was a highlight for the tour and others like Jack White, Keegan Oates and Jack Freeman The 50-Overs per side Grand Final was played at Blundstone Arena with NSW Metro easily accounting for the CA XI. Jack Edwards struck contributed strong performances. 147 (125 balls) in NSW Metro’s total of 6/296 batting first, with the CA XI being dismissed for 176 in reply off just 37.3 overs. These overseas tours are designed to take our players out of their comfort zones both on and off the field, and start to develop the Param Uppal claimed 3/26 for NSW Metro while Damien Burrage top scored for the CA XI with 42. critical attributes of first-class cricketers. Host clubs and ground authorities showed great experience across the event with fields presented immaculately and clubs providing The tour provided another stimulus for encouraging players to adapt to various adverse conditions and grow resilience when things get outstanding hospitality at locations like Queenborough Oval, KGV Oval, New Town Oval, Kingston Twin Ovals, Kangaroo Bay Oval, tough. Sri Lanka was suitable for this aim and worth revisiting in the future. Lindisfarne Oval, Ferguson Park and more. HURRICANES STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS & REGIONAL ACADEMIES TALENT & PLAYER DEVELOPMENT The transition of the Pathway Programs into the High Performance area provided opportunities for changes to the Intrastate Cup ELITE PLAYER DEVELOPMENT - FEMALE program as it became the Hurricanes State Championships. Emma Doherty commenced as our new female Player Development Manager in early January. She came on board at a very challenging State-wide there were substantial efforts from all involved to ensure quality outcomes for both the players and coaches during the lead- time for both players and staff as they went through the coaching restructure. up to these events. In light of this, the priority for our Female Player Development Manager Program was to have Emma focused on working hard to develop A further advantage during this season came in the form of two former international players in Tasmanian stars Xavier Doherty and healthy and trusting relationships with all the women players. Ben Hilfenhaus who contributed through coaching teams and squads. The new role initiated by the ACA and CA did create an opportunity to improve female player development. The Regional Academies across the North, North West and South got underway with sessions in each area concentrating on testing to get a baseline on each player’s skill level. This simple objective has involved Emma taking the time to listen attentively to the players and learn about each of them and ensure they can see how Emma is there to support them as players and in their careers. From this, and what the players exhibited in the 12 & Under National Championships in January, the Head Coaches in each region will tailor their programs to suit each cricketer. Weekly one-hour Player Development sessions involve many practical educational sessions which are linked to Cricket Tasmania’s vision around driving accountability, learning and performance. We believe this provides the best results for the players and these programs began in February after the State Championships were completed. Player Development Plans (an ACA program) initiated with our female cricketers have two to three Player Development related goals for their Individual Player Plans. U17 GIRLS HURRICANES STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS The process ensures that once each player achieves their current goals, they are required to continually re-assess and set further goals to This first championship played after Christmas was held at the N.T.C.A. Complex in Launceston with the Northern Force, North West Lightning, attain. Southern Storm and the State U15 teams competing. ELITE PLAYER DEVELOPMENT - MALE It provided valuable preparation for the State U15 side which left for Adelaide to play in the National Championships in mid-January. The Our 2017-18 Male Player Development Program focused on embedding and progressively building upon the successful programs cricket was competitive over three days with each region providing at least one Player of the Match. delivered in 2016-17. The final was played between the Southern Storm and Northern Force, with the northern team proving too strong after playing an For Billymo Rist in his second season as a Player Development Manager, it provided a great chance to extend his program for players, excellent brand of all-round up-tempo cricket. and ensure his Player Development Program aligned with new Head Coach Adam Griffith's vision for the overall Male Program, by offering effective and practical support for players. U14 BOYS HURRICANES STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS This program aims to create a sustainable, progressive and innovative system covering topics such as Wellbeing, Mental Health, This was played in Hobart from 30 January – 1 February at Clare St, Friends Oval and Pontville. Four teams competed – the Northern Transition and Professional Development. Force, North West Lightning, Southern Storm East and Southern Storm West. For a second season, the High Performance Professional Development Program has created an opportunity for our players, coaches and Competition was tight throughout with all teams registering a win in the first two rounds. After round three, the Northern Force and staff to visit many different sporting organisations around the country to exchange information about best practices. Southern Storm East played a tight grand final won by the southerners. These organisations have included: Perth Glory (A-League), the Sydney Swans (AFL), the St George-Illawarra Dragons (NRL), the North Melbourne Kangaroos (AFL) and the Geelong Cats (AFL). U15 BOYS HURRICANES STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Finally this season, our Player Development Program launched a 'Developing Leaders' program for potential future leaders to emerge This was played over four days from January 15–18 at the N.T.C.A. Complex with teams from the Northern Force, North West Lightning, from our male playing squad and be inspired to greater levels of responsibility. Southern Storm East and Southern Storm West gaining match pressure skills. Each team enjoyed at least one win in the first four rounds. The Northern Force and Southern Storm East played off in the Grand Final with the southern team prevailing by two wickets in a tight, low-scoring affair.

U16 BOYS HURRICANES STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS This was played on the North West Coast over five venues with the Sheffield, Ulverstone, Devonport, Burnie Hurricanes and Latrobe Cricket Clubs all hosting games. Both the facilities and catering were fantastic for the hotly contested three 50-Over games and two T20 matches. The competing teams were the Northern Force, North West Lightning, Southern Storm East and Southern Storm West. After four very good days of cricket and terrific weather, the Southern Storm West proved too strong for the Southern Storm East, giving underage selectors a solid preview of next season’s U17 State squad.

66 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 67 HURRICANES YOUTH ACADEMY & STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Acknowledgments Hurricanes Youth Academies were established for entry into the High Performance Pathway. The former Intrastate Cup Program became the Hurricanes State Championships. Changes included the introduction of Junior Formats, an U13 Tournament played in October and the U13 Hurricanes Youth Academy Pilot Program. Many individuals and organisations provide valuable support to Cricket Tasmania each season. The Hurricanes State Championships were played throughout Tasmania and predominately in the January school holidays with 48 We sincerely thank the following who assisted us in 2017-2018. matches played across U13 to U16 Boys and U13 to U17 Girls. The program attracted 260 boys and girls who were ably supported by more than 40 volunteer coaches. The Tasmanian Government and all Tasmanian Local Government Councils for their great assistance and cooperation, especially providing grounds and facilities at all levels of cricket. The academy was established with the goal of ‘developing skilful, adaptable and athletic young cricketers’. City of Clarence for its support with Blundstone Arena and cooperation with ground bookings at all levels. Regional academy programs support those skilled male and female players who show the talent and aptitude required to succeed, but may not have been selected into State programs for various non-performance related reasons. City of Launceston for its assistance and support hosting the first BBL Hurricanes match at UTAS Stadium. A total of 52 boys and 24 girls were offered positions in the Hurricanes Youth Academy. Bob Cotgrove and Richie Woolley our honorary grade statisticians for their dedicated work each season. South: 17 girls, 27 boys / North: 5 girls, 13 boys / North West: 2 girls, 12 boys. Ric Finlay for his wonderful work as a statistician for our State team fixtures and International matches. The Independent Tribunal for its time and support adjudicating at Association hearings. The Tribunal consisted of Andrew 2017/18 Hurricanes State Championships Talent Scorecard Buckley (Chair), Jacqui Hartnett (Deputy Chair), Tony Daly, Dennis Bishop, Peter Thomas, Adam French and Ian Quaggin. Premier League Committee Members Kelvyn Anderson, Simon Stebbings, Jane Crosswell and all Club Administrators TEAMS U13 BOYS U14 BOYS U15 BOYS U16 BOYS TEAMS U13 GIRLS U14 GIRLS U17 GIRLS without whose efforts the clubs and teams of our Associations could not compete.

TOURNAMENT DATES 30 January - TOURNAMENT DATES 4-6 October 2017 1 February 2018 9-11 January 2018 Tasmanian Cricket’s Umpires and Scorers for their big contributions in running successful competitions. 11-13 October 2017 1 February 2018 15-18 January 2018 22-25 January 2018 The Cricket Tasmania Museum and Library Volunteers whose assistance and passion keeps the Blundstone Arena, Bellerive HOST REGION South (Hobart) South (Hobart) North (Launceston) North West Coast HOST REGION South (Hobart) South (Hobart) North (Launceston) Oval Tours and Museum operating. NUMBER OF ROUNDS 4 4 5 5 NUMBER OF ROUNDS 1 - Rain Affected 2 4 To outgoing Bellerive Resident Representative Robert Eastment for his dedication, support and time served on behalf of the TOTAL MATCHES PLAYED 8 8 10 10 TOTAL MATCHES PLAYED 2 - Rain Affected 2 8 local Bellerive Community. STATE CHAMPIONS Southern Storm Southern Storm Southern Storm Southern Storm STATE CHAMPIONS N/A N/A Northern Force Rick Smith and Getty Images for their many photos used throughout the year including this report. - West - East - East - West PLAYER OF THE FINAL Will Simaan Sam Voss Thomas McGann Sam Collins PLAYER OF THE FINAL N/A N/A Stacey Norton-Smith Hannah Powe 34 Eloise Dick LEADING RUN-SCORER Tom Murrell 170 Jake Dixon Nicholas Davis 107 Johnathan Marsden LEADING RUN-SCORER N/A Obituaries runs 122 runs runs 140 runs runs 90 runs HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL Eloise Dick It is with sadness that Cricket Tasmania records the passing of these people: Tom Murrell Jake Dixon Nicholas Davis 65 Johnathan Marsden 71 Hannah Powe 27* N/A SCORE 75* 71 SCORE 84 Tony Benneworth & Jack Lever Tasmanian Players Mackenzie Walker, Bonnie Davies Bryce Alomes Jack Pearce, Samuel O'Mahony, Doug LEADING WICKET-TAKER N/A LEADING WICKET-TAKER Sam Voss Samuel Freeman 14 Kalea Leary 3 8 CRICKET TASMANIA MEMBERS 7 9 Ryan, Leo Fountain 9 BEST BOWLING Mackenzie Walker Jack Lever, Ken Weeding, Patricia Dinsdale, Peter Patmore, John Porter, Professor Konrad Muller, Wendy Gillies, Jenny Smith. 3/7 N/A Bonnie Davies 4/6 BEST BOWLING Lachlan Cowan Sam Voss Samuel Freeman Doug Ryan 5/11 4/29 6/13 5/27 LEADING WICKETKEEPER LEADING WICKETKEEPER N/A N/A Sacha Lowry 2 Connor Dennis Zac Curtain Thomas McGann Johnathan Marsden 11 (DISMISSALS) (DISMISSALS) 2 2 7 VALE TONY BENNEWORTH (12 December 1950 – 10 March 2018, 67 years old) LEADING FIELDER Amalia Clifford 0/4 N/A Ella Marsh 4/1 LEADING FIELDER Zac Curtain Bryce Alomes 4/0 Lucas Badcock Samuel Banks (CATCHES/RUNOUTS) Cricket Tasmania was shocked and saddened by the accidental drowning death of former State cricketer Tony Benneworth (CATCHES/RUNOUTS) 5/0 Angus Foster 2/2 5/0 5/1 during a weekend fishing trip at north-east Tasmania’s Ansons Bay on Saturday afternoon 10 March 2018 when his boat COACH DEVELOPMENT capsized. Cricket Tasmania conducted a variety of coach accreditation courses, upskilling seminars and club visits in each region of the State. Anthony John Benneworth was a right-hand batsman and right-arm medium-pace bowler for Riverside Cricket Club in In 2017, Coach Development moved into High Performance, along with the Youth Pathway Programs formerly known as the Emerging Launceston and played for Tasmania from 1971 – when he debuted against the World XI – until retiring in 1981. Tigers and Emerging Roar Programs. He played in Tasmania's inaugural Sheffield Shield match win in 1978-79 and belonged to the side that won Tasmania’s first ever CA initiated their 27 mega-regions of which Tasmania is one. This change involved making a new role called Coaching & Talent Gillette Cup One-Day State Competition taking 3/14 in the final. Development Specialist designed to focus on youth talent taken by our Michael Farrell. Tony was also the first Tasmanian to take five wickets in an innings in a Sheffield Shield match when he took 5 for 115 against Coach Development Manager John Hayes and Michael Farrell travelled the State working with coaches across the representative and South Australia in February 1978. community club landscape, with courses being supplied to them. He played 15 First Class matches scoring 580 runs @23.20 – including three 50s with a top score of 75 and took a total of 26 The Club Coaching Scheme was delivered to 20 clubs state-wide providing a regular communication, planning and development channel wickets @38.92. He played 10 List A games scoring 72 runs and took nine wickets. to support those coaches working across these competitions. Cricket Tasmania Chairman Andrew Gaggin said: “Tony was a key part of Tasmanian Cricket’s early First Class history and a passionate supporter of cricket in Northern Tasmania.” COMMUNITY COACHING COURSES “His influence as a player, and later on as a Board Director, was considerable and he will be sorely missed.” Free community coaching courses were offered, leading to 100 coaches attending the Community Coaching Course (Level 1) to equip Benneworth was the Liberal candidate for Bass in the 2001 Federal Election and from 1992 to 1998 he served in the Tasmanian themselves with skills and ideas for the best training and match-day management. House of Assembly. Cricket Tasmania extends its sympathies to family and friends. This in turn will maximise the participation rates and skill development levels of our young cricketers. Currently, Tasmanian cricket boasts 1,740 accredited coaches with over 90% of these coaches accredited at Introductory or Community Coach Level, which equates to a 1:25 coach to participants ratio.

JUNIOR COACH RECOGNITION Thousands of junior coaches across Australia are playing their part to help inspire, nurture and develop the next generation of stars, while enhancing the quality of their own cricket experience through coaching. Richard Hickey from Tasmania’s Kettering Cricket Club was recognised by Cricket Australia this year at the Australia vs England ODI at the SCG on 21 January for his great dedication to junior level coaching.

68 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 69 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers JLT One-Day Cup Tournament Scorecards

NEW SOUTH WALES V TASMANIA VICTORIA V TASMANIA WESTERN AUSTRALIA V TASMANIA 1ST MATCH - PERTH, 2 OCTOBER 2017 2ND MATCH - PERTH, 4 OCTOBER 2017 3RD MATCH - PERTH, 7 OCTOBER 2017 NEW SOUTH WALES WON BY 102 RUNS VICTORIA WON BY 111 RUNS WESTERN AUSTRALIA WON BY 8 WICKETS TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: GJ DAVIDSON, PJ GILLESPIE TOSS: VICTORIA UMPIRES: SAJ CRAIG, AK WILDS TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: SAJ CRAIG, PJ GILLESPIE AWARD: NJ MADDINSON (NSW) AWARD: CL WHITE (VIC) AWARD: SE MARSH (WA)

NEW SOUTH WALES RUNS VICTORIA RUNS TASMANIA RUNS DP HUGHES st Dunk b Boyce 56 MS HARRIS c Wakim b Fekete 75 BR DUNK+ c MR Marsh b Richardson 0 NJ MADDINSON c Doolan b Bird 137 CL WHITE* c Bailey b Fekete 165 BR MCDERMOTT lbw b Moody 18 KR PATTERSON b Bird 26 TJ DEAN c Dunk b Meredith 40 AJ DOOLAN b Kelly 8 RJ GIBSON st Dunk b Boyce 13 WJ PUCOVSKI b Bird 0 GJ BAILEY* st Bancroft b Short 36 EJM COWAN not out 51 SE GOTCH c Wakim b Fekete 15 JC SILK c Moody b Richardson 80 PM NEVILL*+ b Milenko 21 MW SHORT c Silk b Fekete 14 CA WAKIM b Mackin 1 SA ABBOTT b Fekete 1 SB HARPER+ not out 6 JP FAULKNER c Bancroft b Cartwright 5 GS SANDHU not out 4 CP TREMAIN not out 0 TS ROGERS c Kelly b Moody 38 NM LYON PM SIDDLE CJ BOYCE run out 6 MW EDWARDS SM BOLAND SL RAINBIRD c Bancroft b Moody 4 HNA CONWAY RP MEREDITH not out 2 EXTRAS 1lb, 6w 7 EXTRAS 1lb, 9w 10 EXTRAS 3lb, 6w 9 TOTAL 210 min 50 ov 6-316 TOTAL 219 min 50 ov 6-325 TOTAL 207 min 49.5 ov 207 TASMANIA RUNS TASMANIA RUNS WESTERN AUSTRALIA RUNS BR DUNK+ c Nevill b Lyon 38 BR DUNK+ c White b Siddle 1 M KLINGER c Boyce b Faulkner 45 BR MCDERMOTT c Nevill b Edwards 31 BR MCDERMOTT c Gotch b Tremain 97 SE MARSH c Rogers b Boyce 62 AJ DOOLAN c Hughes b Abbott 4 AJ DOOLAN b Siddle 2 CT BANCROFT+ not out 29 GJ BAILEY* b Abbott 11 GJ BAILEY* c Short b Boland 52 MR MARSH* not out 67 JC SILK c (sub) b Edwards 55 JC SILK b Short 8 AJ TURNER CA WAKIM c Cowan b Edwards 5 CA WAKIM lbw b Fawad 6 DJM SHORT SA MILENKO c Abbott b Lyon 30 SA MILENKO b Siddle 5 JA RICHARDSON CJ BOYCE b Lyon 24 CJ BOYCE c and b Tremain 6 ML KELLY JM BIRD c Nevill b Edwards 5 JM BIRD c Dean b Tremain 16 DJM MOODY AL FEKETE c Nevill b Abbott 1 AL FEKETE not out 9 SP MACKIN RP MEREDITH not out 0 RP MEREDITH b White 2 HWR CARTWRIGHT EXTRAS 3lb, 7w 10 EXTRAS 2lb, 8w 10 EXTRAS 2lb, 2w, 1nb 5 TOTAL 168 min 39.2 ov 214 TOTAL 189 min 46 ov 214 TOTAL 154 min 36.4 ov 2-208 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W WA BOWLING O M R W JM BIRD 10 0 62 2 JM BIRD 10 0 49 1 JA RICHARDSON 10 1 40 2 AL FEKETE 10 1 65 1 AL FEKETE 10 2 48 4 ML KELLY 9 1 39 1 SA MILENKO 10 0 84 1 RP MEREDITH 10 0 65 1 DJM MOODY 7.5 0 47 3 RP MEREDITH 10 0 54 0 SA MILENKO 10 0 77 0 SP MACKIN 10 2 30 1 CJ BOYCE 10 0 50 2 CJ BOYCE 10 0 85 0 DJM SHORT 10 1 35 1 HWR CARTWRIGHT 3 0 13 1 NSW BOWLING O M R W VICTORIA BOWLING O M R W HNA CONWAY 7 1 47 0 PM SIDDLE 10 3 27 3 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W GS SANDHU 7 1 46 0 CP TREMAIN 10 0 50 3 RP MEREDITH 7 0 26 0 NM LYON 10 1 58 3 SM BOLAND 7 0 32 1 TS ROGERS 6 1 43 0 SA ABBOTT 6.2 0 29 3 MW SHORT 7 0 35 1 JP FAULKNER 8 1 42 1 MW EDWARDS 9 1 31 4 FAWAD AHMED 9 0 52 1 SL RAINBIRD 5.4 0 59 0 CL WHITE 3 0 16 1 CJ BOYCE 10 0 36 1 FALL: 1-136 (HUGHES), 2-207 (PATTERSON), 3-230 (MADDINSON), 4-247 (GIBSON), 5-282 (NEVILL), 6-284 (ABBOTT) FALL: 1-130 (HARRIS), 2-217 (DEAN), 3-218 (PUCOVSKI), 4-275 (GOTCH), FALL: 1-0 (DUNK), 2-20 (DOOLAN), 3-44 (MCDERMOTT), 4-78 (BAILEY), FALL: 1-69 (DUNK), 2-75 (MCDERMOTT), 3-80 (DOOLAN), 4-96 (BAILEY), 5-307 (SHORT), 6-323 (WHITE) 5-83 (WAKIM), 6-99 (FAULKNER), 7-192 (ROGERS), 8-196 (SILK), 5-117 (WAKIM), 6-168 (MILENKO), 7-197 (SILK), 8-211 (BOYCE), 9-213 (BIRD), FALL: 1-10 (DUNK), 2-21 (DOOLAN), 3-124 (BAILEY), 4-159 (SILK), 5-174 (WAKIM), 9-201 (RAINBIRD), 10-207 (BOYCE) 10-214 (FEKETE) 6-178 (MCDERMOTT), 7-181 (MILENKO), 8-199 (BOYCE), 9-207 (BIRD), FALL: 1-108 (SE MARSH), 2-114 (KLINGER) 10-214 (MEREDITH)

70 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 71 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers JLT One-Day Cup Tournament Scorecards

TASMANIA V SOUTH AUSTRALIA TASMANIA V CRICKET AUSTRALIA XI TASMANIA V QUEENSLAND BATTING - PLAYER AVERAGES 4TH MATCH - NORTH SYDNEY, 10 OCTOBER 2017 5TH MATCH - HURSTVILLE, 13 OCTOBER 2017 6TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 17 OCTOBER 2017 PLAYER M INN NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50 SCRT CT ST TASMANIA WON BY 129 RUNS TASMANIA WON BY 114 RUNS QUEENSLAND WON BY 83 RUNS BAILEY, GJ 6 6 0 373 126 62.17 1 3 105.97 1 0 TOSS: SOUTH AUSTRALIA UMPIRES: GA ABOOD, SD FRY TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: SD FRY, GC JOSHUA TOSS: QUEENSLAND UMPIRES: GA ABOOD, SJ NOGAJSKI AWARD: GJ BAILEY (TAS) AWARD: GJ BAILEY (TAS) AWARD: MG NESER (QLD) BIRD, JM 2 2 0 21 16 10.50 0 0 91.30 0 0 BOYCE, CJ 6 4 0 88 52 22.00 0 1 133.33 3 0 TASMANIA RUNS TASMANIA RUNS QUEENSLAND RUNS BUCHANAN, ND 1 0 0 0 dnb - 0 0 - 1 0 BR MCDERMOTT lbw b Winter 0 BR MCDERMOTT c Webster b Stobo 27 UT KHAWAJA* c Silk b Boyce 41 DOOLAN, AJ 6 6 0 172 83 28.67 0 2 69.92 2 0 BR DUNK b Cormack 45 BR DUNK b Fallins 34 MT RENSHAW c Wade b Fekete 5 DUNK, BR 6 6 0 118 45 19.67 0 0 77.63 3 2 AJ DOOLAN lbw b Cormack 62 AJ DOOLAN b Thornton 83 M LABUSCHAGNE b Milenko 64 FAULKNER, JP 4 4 1 61 34* 20.33 0 0 73.49 1 0 GJ BAILEY* c Ferguson b Winter 86 GJ BAILEY* c Webster b Hinchliffe 126 SD HEAZLETT c Faulkner b Milenko 72 FEKETE, AL 3 3 1 25 15 12.50 0 0 73.53 0 0 MS WADE+ c Cooper b Mennie 46 MS WADE+ c Webster b Thornton 39 JA BURNS b Faulkner 79 MCDERMOTT, BR 5 5 0 173 97 34.60 0 1 73.00 1 0 JC SILK c Lehmann b Valente 10 JC SILK c and b Coleman 11 JJ PEIRSON+ c Dunk b Milenko 43 MEREDITH, RP 6 4 3 7 3* 7.00 0 0 26.92 1 0 JP FAULKNER not out 34 JP FAULKNER c Coleman b Hinchliffe 7 BCJ CUTTING c Boyce b Faulkner 8 MILENKO, SA 4 4 1 52 30 17.33 0 0 80.00 1 0 TS ROGERS not out 9 SA MILENKO not out 0 JD WILDERMUTH c Silk b Milenko 13 PAINE, TD 1 1 0 12 12 12.00 0 0 92.31 0 0 CJ BOYCE CJ BOYCE MG NESER not out 0 RAINBIRD, SL 1 1 0 4 4 4.00 0 0 80.00 0 0 ND BUCHANAN TS ROGERS CJ GANNON not out 0 ROGERS, TS 3 2 1 47 38 47.00 0 0 73.44 5 0 RP MEREDITH RP MEREDITH MJ SWEPSON SILK, JC 6 6 0 188 80 31.33 0 2 92.16 5 0 EXTRAS 8lb, 14w, 1nb 23 EXTRAS 1lb, 6w 7 EXTRAS 4b, 1lb, 8w, 1nb 14 WADE, MS 3 3 0 123 46 41.00 0 0 114.95 3 0 TOTAL 214 min 50 ov 6-315 TOTAL 193 min 50 ov 7-334 TOTAL 228 min 50 ov 8-339 WAKIM, CA 3 3 0 12 6 4.00 0 0 42.86 2 0 SOUTH AUSTRALIA RUNS CRICKET AUSTRALIA XI RUNS TASMANIA RUNS JB WEATHERALD c Dunk b Buchanan 10 JM CARDER c Silk b Dunk 54 TD PAINE c Peirson b Gannon 12 BOWLING - PLAYER AVERAGES AT CAREY+ c Boyce b Rogers 41 MA BRYANT c Wade b Meredith 0 BR DUNK c Peirson b Neser 0 PLAYER M BALLS MDNS RUNS WKTS AVE BEST 5WM SR R/6BO CJ FERGUSON* c Rogers b Dunk 43 BJ WEBSTER* c Wade b Meredith 4 AJ DOOLAN b Neser 13 BIRD, JM 2 120 0 111 3 37.00 2-62 0 40.00 5.55 TLW COOPER c McDermott b Meredith 7 CD HINCHLIFFE b Dunk 40 GJ BAILEY* b Swepson 62 BOYCE, CJ 6 330 2 297 10 29.70 3-27 0 33.00 5.40 AI ROSS c Buchanan b Meredith 6 P UPPAL c Doolan b Milenko 26 MS WADE+ c Gannon b Swepson 38 BUCHANAN, ND 1 42 0 43 1 43.00 1-43 0 42.00 6.14 JS LEHMANN b Dunk 9 HJ NIELSEN+ c (sub) b Boyce 15 JC SILK c Peirson b Wildermuth 24 DUNK, BR 6 80 0 54 5 10.80 3-14 0 16.00 4.05 CT VALENTE lbw b Boyce 16 BJ PENGELLEY c Milenko b Boyce 15 JP FAULKNER c (sub) b Swepson 15 FAULKNER, JP 4 200 3 185 5 37.00 2-42 0 40.00 5.55 JM MENNIE b Boyce 7 HTRY THORNTON c Silk b Boyce 2 SA MILENKO c (sub) b Cutting 17 FEKETE, AL 3 180 3 172 6 28.67 4-48 0 30.00 5.73 MJA CORMACK c Rogers b Boyce 15 CH STOBO not out 24 CJ BOYCE b Gannon 52 MEREDITH, RP 6 300 1 267 5 53.40 2-26 0 60.00 5.34 DJ WORRALL c Meredith b Dunk 16 DG FALLINS c Rogers b Faulkner 17 AL FEKETE lbw b Cutting 15 MILENKO, SA 4 228 0 267 6 44.50 4-80 0 38.00 7.03 NP WINTER not out 3 JR COLEMAN c Rogers b Faulkner 17 RP MEREDITH not out 3 RAINBIRD, SL 1 34 0 59 0 - - 0 - 10.41 EXTRAS 2b, 4lb, 7w 13 EXTRAS 1b, 2lb, 3w 6 EXTRAS 5w 5 ROGERS, TS 3 120 1 121 1 121.00 1-35 0 120.00 6.05 TOTAL 164 min 39.2 ov 186 TOTAL 179 min 46.2 ov 220 TOTAL 216 min 48.5 ov 256 SA BOWLING O M R W CA XI BOWLING O M R W TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W DJ WORRALL 10 1 65 0 JR COLEMAN 10 1 67 1 AL FEKETE 10 0 59 1 NP WINTER 10 0 94 2 CH STOBO 8 0 32 1 RP MEREDITH 10 0 65 0 JM MENNIE 10 1 37 1 HTRY THORNTON 10 0 79 2 BR DUNK 4 0 21 0 CT VALENTE 10 0 51 1 BJ PENGELLEY 4 0 32 0 JP FAULKNER 10 0 71 2 MJA CORMACK 9 0 52 2 DG FALLINS 7 0 51 1 CJ BOYCE 6 0 38 1 TLW COOPER 1 0 8 0 CD HINCHLIFFE 8 1 51 2 SA MILENKO 10 0 80 4 BJ WEBSTER 3 0 21 0 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W QUEENSLAND BOWLING O M R W RP MEREDITH 7 0 31 2 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W MG NESER 10 3 27 2 TS ROGERS 6 0 35 1 RP MEREDITH 6 1 26 2 BCJ CUTTING 10 0 81 2 BR DUNK 4.2 0 14 3 TS ROGERS 8 0 43 0 CJ GANNON 8.5 1 32 2 JP FAULKNER 6 0 30 0 JP FAULKNER 9.2 2 42 2 JD WILDERMUTH 10 0 64 1 ND BUCHANAN 7 0 43 1 SA MILENKO 8 0 26 1 MJ SWEPSON 10 0 52 3 CJ BOYCE 9 2 27 3 CJ BOYCE 10 0 61 3 FALL: 1-21 (RENSHAW), 2-80 (KHAWAJA), 3-145 (LABUSCHAGNE), BR DUNK 5 0 19 2 4-234 (HEAZLETT), 5-292 (BURNS), 6-313 (CUTTING), 7-326 (PEIRSON), FALL: 1-8 (MCDERMOTT), 2-85 (DUNK), 3-134 (DOOLAN), 4-259 (BAILEY), 8-338 (WILDERMUTH) 5-261 (WADE), 6-285 (SILK) FALL: 1-48 (MCDERMOTT), 2-86 (DUNK), 3-248 (DOOLAN), 4-301 (WADE), FALL: 1-3 (DUNK), 2-17 (PAINE), 3-34 (DOOLAN), 4-110 (WADE), 5-137 (BAILEY), FALL: 1-46 (WEATHERALD), 2-84 (CAREY), 3-98 (COOPER), 4-108 (ROSS), 5-315 (SILK), 6-334 (FAULKNER), 7-334 (BAILEY) 6-166 (FAULKNER), 7-171 (SILK), 8-200 (MILENKO), 9-246 (FEKETE), 5-124 (FERGUSON), 6-128 (LEHMANN), 7-141 (MENNIE), 8-158 (VALENTE), FALL: 1-5 (BRYANT), 2-13 (WEBSTER), 3-91 (CARDER), 4-104 (HINCHLIFFE), 10-256 (BOYCE) 9-167 (CORMACK), 10-186 (WORRALL) 5-126 (NIELSEN), 6-156 (PENGELLEY), 7-156 (UPPAL), 8-160 (THORNTON), 9-185 (FALLINS), 10-220 (COLEMAN)

72 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 73 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers Sheffield Shield Season Scorecards

WESTERN AUSTRALIA V TASMANIA TASMANIA V QUEENSLAND VICTORIA V TASMANIA 1ST MATCH - PERTH, 26 - 29 OCTOBER 2017 2ND MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 4 - 6 NOVEMBER 2017 3RD MATCH - MELBOURNE, 13 - 16 NOVEMBER 2017 WESTERN AUSTRALIA WON BY 301 RUNS TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: GA ABOOD, P QUEENSLAND WON BY 7 WICKETS TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: MW GRAHAM- MATCH DRAWN TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: DM KOCH, SJ WILSON AWARD: NM COULTER-NILE (WA) SMITH, JD WARD AWARD: MG NESER (QLD) NOGAJSKI AWARD: AJ DOOLAN (TAS)

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES DAY 1 WA - 1st innings 7-285 NM Coulter-Nile 36*, JA Richardson 9* DAY 1 QLD 1st innings 5-79 JD Wildermuth 4*, JJ Peirson 3* DAY 1 VIC 1st innings 4-103 MS Harris 61*, DT Christian 28* DAY 2 TAS – 1st innings 6-134 BR McDermott 3*. SL Rainbird 0* DAY 2 TAS 2nd innings 9-150 SL Rainbird 16*, JM Bird 11* DAY 2 TAS 2nd innings 1-180 AJ Doolan 107*, GJ Bailey 30* DAY 3 WA - 2nd innings 7-202 NM Coulter-Nile 26*, JA Richardson 34* DAY 3 VIC 2nd innings 2-67 GJ Maxwell 20*, PSP Handscomb 5* TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS JC SILK b Neser 16 c Labuschagne b Neser 44 TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS CT BANCROFT b Bell 18 c Doolan b Rainbird 17 JR DORAN b Neser 0 b Feldman 0 JC SILK b Fawad 36 SE MARSH c Rainbird b Fekete 63 c Webster b Rainbird 11 AJ DOOLAN c and b Neser 2 lbw b Feldman 58 AJ DOOLAN b Tremain 0 not out 247 HWR CARTWRIGHT lbw b Rainbird 61 lbw b Bell 38 GJ BAILEY* b Wildermuth 20 b Wildermuth 0 GJ BAILEY* c Gotch b Boland 106 c Dean b Tremain 59 MR MARSH* c Wade b Bird 36 lbw b Rainbird 4 MS WADE+ b Feldman 9 c Neser b Steketee 17 TD PAINE lbw b Tremain 0 not out 71 MP STOINIS c Doran b Bird 9 c Webster b Fekete 32 BR MCDERMOTT c Feldman b Neser 37 lbw b Steketee 0 MS WADE+ b Siddle 5 AJ TURNER lbw b Rainbird 32 c Doolan b Bird 18 BJ WEBSTER c Khawaja b Steketee 11 b Neser 1 BR MCDERMOTT c Finch b Boland 3 JP INGLIS+ b Bell 0 c Bell b Bird 16 TS ROGERS b Neser 36 b Feldman 0 JP FAULKNER c Handscomb b Fawad 1 NM COULTER-NILE c Bird b Bell 42 run out 52 SL RAINBIRD c Feldman b Neser 24 c Peirson b Feldman 16 TS ROGERS c Gotch b Boland 10 JA RICHARDSON c Wade b Bird 19 c Wade b Fekete 71 GT BELL b Feldman 5 c Peirson b Feldman 0 SL RAINBIRD c Handscomb b Fawad 8 ML KELLY not out 15 not out 7 JM BIRD not out 19 not out 11 GT BELL b Fawad 2 SP MACKIN b Bird 4 EXTRAS 7lb 7 3lb 3 RP MEREDITH not out 0 EXTRAS 4b, 16lb, 3w, 1nb 24 5lb, 1nb 6 TOTAL 285 min 64.5 ov 186 268 min 64.3 ov 150 JR DORAN c Gotch b Siddle 35 TOTAL 421 min 97.3 ov 323 300 min 69.2 ov 9-272 EXTRAS 1w 1 7lb, 3w, 2nb 12 QUEENSLAND 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS TOTAL 268 min 63.1 ov 172 531 min 135 ov 2-424 TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS MT RENSHAW c Doolan b Bird 1 c Wade b Bell 19 JC SILK c Inglis b Kelly 3 lbw b Kelly 4 JA BURNS lbw b Bird 11 b Bell 70 VICTORIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS JR DORAN run out 54 lbw b Coulter-Nile 4 UT KHAWAJA* c Wade b Rainbird 27 not out 28 TJ DEAN b Bell 3 lbw b Rainbird 12 AJ DOOLAN b Richardson 11 lbw b Coulter-Nile 0 M LABUSCHAGNE run out 2 lbw b Bird 6 MS HARRIS c Bailey b Rogers 86 c Wade b Faulkner 28 GJ BAILEY* b Richardson 37 c and b Coulter-Nile 3 SJ TRULOFF lbw b Bell 23 not out 24 GJ MAXWELL c Wade b Bell 4 not out 45 MS WADE+ c Inglis b Mackin 1 c Inglis b Mackin 6 JD WILDERMUTH c Bailey b Rainbird 35 PSP HANDSCOMB* c Paine b Bell 0 b Bell 13 BJ WEBSTER c Stoinis b Coulter-Nile 19 not out 33 JJ PEIRSON+ b Rainbird 14 AJ FINCH lbw b Bell 0 c Wade b Rainbird 3 BR MCDERMOTT not out 45 lbw b Mackin 0 MG NESER lbw b Bird 2 DT CHRISTIAN c Silk b Rogers 35 c Wade b Meredith 0 SL RAINBIRD c Inglis b Richardson 9 run out 4 MT STEKETEE c Bailey b Rogers 27 SE GOTCH+ c Wade b Rainbird 0 not out 1 GT BELL lbw b Kelly 7 c Inglis b Mackin 0 MJ SWEPSON not out 19 CP TREMAIN c Wade b Rogers 2 JM BIRD b Kelly 19 b Richardson 1 LW FELDMAN c Doolan b Rogers 9 PM SIDDLE c Wade b Faulkner 3 AL FEKETE lbw b Kelly 12 run out 6 EXTRAS 5lb, 6nb 11 5b, 3lb, 3nb 11 SM BOLAND c Paine b Rogers 3 EXTRAS 4lb, 3w, 7nb 14 1lb, 1nb 2 TOTAL 233 min 55.1 ov 181 253 min 56.2 ov 3-158 FAWAD AHMED not out 0 TOTAL 318 min 72 ov 231 111 min 23.1 ov 63 EXTRAS 4b, 3lb, 1w 8 2lb, 1w, 1nb 4 QLD BOWLING O M R W O M R W TOTAL 220 min 46.3 ov 144 206 min 47 ov 5-106 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W MG NESER 17.5 5 57 6 16 9 19 2 JM BIRD 28.3 9 61 4 20 2 85 2 LW FELDMAN 20 7 45 2 15.3 7 31 5 VICTORIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W AL FEKETE 24 5 90 1 19 3 80 2 JD WILDERMUTH 11 3 35 1 10 4 26 1 PM SIDDLE 11 5 20 1 20 6 41 1 GT BELL 22 5 73 3 8 1 32 1 MT STEKETEE 13 5 30 1 16 6 42 2 CP TREMAIN 12 3 27 2 20 6 42 1 SL RAINBIRD 23 2 79 2 18 3 47 3 MJ SWEPSON 3 0 12 0 7 0 29 0 SM BOLAND 14 3 43 3 20 8 33 0 BJ WEBSTER 4.2 0 23 0 FAWAD AHMED 23.1 4 68 4 29 2 121 0 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W AJ FINCH 1 0 5 0 6 0 29 0 WA BOWLING O M R W O M R W JM BIRD 17 5 41 3 16 4 42 1 DT CHRISTIAN 2 0 9 0 24 2 95 0 NM COULTER-NILE 9 2 23 1 6 2 18 3 GT BELL 13 4 37 1 13 4 31 2 GJ MAXWELL 14 0 52 0 ML KELLY 17 5 58 4 3.1 0 7 1 SL RAINBIRD 14 3 51 3 14 3 43 0 TJ DEAN 2 0 4 0 SP MACKIN 20 4 62 1 8 1 20 3 TS ROGERS 8.1 2 39 2 12.2 1 29 0 JA RICHARDSON 17 4 64 3 6 2 17 1 BJ WEBSTER 3 1 8 0 1 0 5 0 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W MP STOINIS 9 2 20 0 RP MEREDITH 8 1 31 0 10 2 27 1 FALL: 1-1 (DORAN), 2-5 (DOOLAN), 3-24 (SILK), 4-48 (BAILEY), 5-55 (WADE), 6-68 (WEBSTER), 7-128 (ROGERS), GT BELL 13 2 38 4 12 3 20 1 8-135 (MCDERMOTT), 9-152 (BELL), 10-186 (RAINBIRD) FALL: 1-35 (BANCROFT), 2-146 (SE MARSH), 3-170 (CARTWRIGHT), 4-194 (MR MARSH), 5-216 (STOINIS), 6-217 (INGLIS), JP FAULKNER 4.3 0 13 1 6 2 9 1 7-258 (TURNER), 8-298 (RICHARDSON), 9-310 (COULTER-NILE), 10-323 (MACKIN) FALL: 1-12 (RENSHAW), 2-17 (BURNS), 3-33 (LABUSCHAGNE), 4-64 (KHAWAJA), 5-72 (TRULOFF), 6-119 (PEIRSON), 7-126 (WILDERMUTH), 8-126 (NESER), 9-165 (STEKETEE), 10-181 (FELDMAN) FALL: 1-15 (SILK), 2-30 (DOOLAN), 3-94 (BAILEY), 4-95 (WA DE), 5-126 (WEBSTER), 6-134 (DORAN), 7-148 (RAINBIRD), SL RAINBIRD 12 3 34 1 14 4 33 2 8-186 (BELL), 9-213 (BIRD), 10-231 (FEKETE) FALL: 1-12 (DORAN), 2-92 (SILK), 3-100 (BAILEY), 4-106 (DOOLAN), 5-115 (MCDERMOTT), 6-120 (WEBSTER), 7-120 (WADE), TS ROGERS 9 3 21 4 5 1 15 0 8-122 (ROGERS), 9-122 (BELL), 10-150 (RAINBIRD) FALL: 1-28 (SE MARSH), 2-31 (BANCROFT), 3-39 (MR MARSH), 4-99 (STOINIS), 5-121 (CARTWRIGHT), 6-142 (TURNER), FALL: 1-82 (RENSHAW), 2-103 (BURNS), 3-127 (LABUSCHAGNE) 7-145 (INGLIS), 8-265 (RICHARDSON), 9-272 (COULTER-NILE) FALL: 1-1 (DOOLAN), 2-62 (SILK), 3-63 (PAINE), 4-83 (WADE), 5-91 (MCDERMOTT), 6-92 (FAULKNER), 7-105 (ROGERS), FALL: 1-4 (DORAN), 2-8 (SILK), 3-8 (DOOLAN), 4-13 (BAILEY), 5-25 (WADE), 6-25 (MCDERMOTT), 7-29 (RAINBIRD), 8-30 (BELL), 8-124 (RAINBIRD), 9-172 (BAILEY), 10-172 (BELL) 9-35 (BIRD), 10-63 (FEKETE) FALL: 1-3 (DEAN), 2-13 (MAXWELL), 3-25 (HANDSCOMB), 4-25 (FINCH), 5-134 (HARRIS), 6-135 (CHRISTIAN), 7-138 (GOTCH), 8-138 (TREMAIN), 9-142 (BOLAND), 10-144 (SIDDLE) FALL: 1-101 (DORAN), 2-233 (BAILEY) FALL: 1-21 (DEAN), 2-58 (HARRIS), 3-81 (HANDSCOMB), 4-86 (FINCH), 5-99 (CHRISTIAN)

74 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 75 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers Sheffield Shield Season Scorecards

SOUTH AUSTRALIA V TASMANIA TASMANIA V NEW SOUTH WALES QUEENSLAND V TASMANIA 4TH MATCH - ADELAIDE, 23 - 26 NOVEMBER 2017 5TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 3 - 6 DECEMBER 2017 6TH MATCH - BRISBANE, 8 - 11 FEBRUARY 2018 TASMANIA WON BY 142 RUNS TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: PJ GILLESPIE, TASMANIA WON BY 10 WICKETS TOSS: NEW SOUTH WALES UMPIRES: SA QUEENSLAND WON BY 206 RUNS TOSS: QUEENSLAND UMPIRES: MW MW GRAHAM-SMITH AWARD: JM BIRD (TAS) LIGHTBODY, P WILSON AWARD: JM BIRD (TAS) GRAHAM-SMITH, JD WARD AWARD: LW FELDMAN (QLD)

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES DAY 1 TAS 1st innings 8-228 JR Doran 103*, GT Bell 0* DAY 1 NO PLAY DAY 1 Tas 1st innings 2-60 GJ Bailey 19*, JR Doran 6* DAY 2 TAS 2nd innings 2-79 GJ Bailey 32*, JR Doran 1* DAY 2 TAS 1st innings 4-392 MS Wade 72*, BR McDermott 16* DAY 2 QLD 2nd innings 6-195 JJ Peirson 24*, MG Neser 4* DAY 3 SA 2nd innings 5-124 CJ Ferguson 46*, TLW Cooper 4* DAY 3 NSW 2nd innings 2-50 NJ Maddinson 36*, KR Patterson 4* DAY 3 TAS 2nd innings 6-208 SA Milenko 16*, TS Rogers 1* TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS QUEENSLAND 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS JC SILK c Cooper b Valente 23 c Head b Zampa 29 JC SILK lbw b Bollinger 104 not out 4 LD PFEFFER c Doran b Rainbird 36 b Bird 2 AJ DOOLAN c Carey b Richardson 1 c Zampa b Richardson 14 AJ DOOLAN c Nevill b Conway 42 not out 0 MT RENSHAW c Wade b Rogers 56 c Webster b Rainbird 32 GJ BAILEY* lbw b Mennie 3 c Carey b Valente 86 GJ BAILEY* c Nevill b Bollinger 71 M LABUSCHAGNE c Webster b Bell 11 c Webster b Rogers 26 JR DORAN c and b Zampa 114 lbw b Valente 23 JR DORAN b O'Keefe 75 CR HEMPHREY b Rainbird 0 lbw b Bell 52 MS WADE+ c Weatherald b Zampa 30 c Weatherald b Mennie 14 MS WADE+ not out 72 SD HEAZLETT lbw b Rainbird 1 c Wade b Bell 39 BR MCDERMOTT c Mennie b Zampa 18 c Cooper b Zampa 7 BR MCDERMOTT not out 16 JD WILDERMUTH c Webster b Bell 8 c Wade b Bell 0 BJ WEBSTER c Cooper b Zampa 4 lbw b Zampa 12 BJ WEBSTER JJ PEIRSON*+ c Doran b Milenko 15 c Doolan b Wade 61 TS ROGERS c Head b Richardson 33 c Dalton b Richardson 19 TS ROGERS MG NESER c Webster b Rogers 29 c Bailey b Milenko 34 SL RAINBIRD b Mennie 6 c Mennie b Richardson 21 JM BIRD MJ SWEPSON not out 25 c Rogers b Wade 0 GT BELL not out 16 not out 0 SL RAINBIRD BJ DOGGETT c Webster b Milenko 0 lbw b Wade 10 JM BIRD c Carey b Zampa 26 c Lehmann b Richardson 6 GT BELL LW FELDMAN c Wade b Bell 47 not out 9 EXTRAS 6lb, 2nb 8 8b, 2lb, 1w, 2nb 13 EXTRAS 7lb, 5nb 12 0 EXTRAS 4b, 4lb, 12w, 7nb 27 5lb, 2w, 13nb 20 TOTAL 421 min 111.1 ov 282 367 min 91.3 ov 244 TOTAL 447 min 112 ov 4-392 1 min 0.2 ov 0-4 TOTAL 318 min 75.1 ov 255 397 min 91.4 ov 285 SOUTH AUSTRALIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS NEW SOUTH WALES 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS JD DALTON c Wade b Bird 0 c Webster b Bell 12 DP HUGHES lbw b Bird 2 lbw b Bird 9 BJ WEBSTER c Peirson b Neser 18 b Neser 4 NJ MADDINSON lbw b Bell 0 c Webster b Bird 39 AJ DOOLAN b Feldman 13 c Hemphrey b Neser 28 JB WEATHERALD c Doran b Rogers 23 lbw b Bell 11 NCR LARKIN c Doolan b Bell 0 c Doran b Bird 0 GJ BAILEY* lbw b Neser 25 c Hemphrey b Feldman 6 CJ FERGUSON c Doran b Bird 0 c Webster b Rainbird 94 KR PATTERSON c Bird b Rainbird 22 c Doolan b Rainbird 17 JR DORAN c Renshaw b Feldman 7 c Labuschagne b Swepson 95 TM HEAD* c Bird b Rainbird 80 c Webster b Rainbird 31 EJM COWAN b Bird 67 c Webster b Bird 0 MS WADE+ c Peirson b Feldman 0 c Pfeffer b Wildermuth 26 JS LEHMANN c Wade b Bell 1 b Bird 17 PM NEVILL*+ c Bailey b Webster 38 c and b Silk 70 BR MCDERMOTT c Peirson b Feldman 4 lbw b Neser 28 TLW COOPER c Wade b Bird 3 c Wade b Bird 4 SNJ O'KEEFE not out 52 c and b Rogers 8 SA MILENKO c Renshaw b Doggett 21 c Peirson b Feldman 23 lbw b Bird 0 c Wade b Rogers AT CAREY+ 24 TA COPELAND c Bailey b Rogers 9 c Doran b Rogers 4 TS ROGERS c Pfeffer b Feldman 4 c Heazlett b Feldman 1 CT VALENTE c Wade b Bird 5 b Rainbird 11 SA ABBOTT c Silk b Bird 13 c Bell b Rainbird 0 JM BIRD b Feldman 0 absent hurt 0 JM MENNIE c Doolan b Rogers 8 b Bird 0 DE BOLLINGER b Bell 0 not out 26 SL RAINBIRD not out 6 not out 3 A ZAMPA c Bell b Rogers 6 not out 9 HNA CONWAY b Rogers 0 lbw b Rogers 1 GT BELL b Doggett 5 absent hurt 0 KW RICHARDSON not out 9 c Silk b Webster 21 EXTRAS 2b, 3nb 5 9lb, 1w 10 EXTRAS 4b, 5lb, 3w 12 3lb, 1w, 1nb 5 EXTRAS 5lb, 1nb 6 2b, 2lb, 5nb 9 TOTAL 369 min 89.5 ov 208 334 min 78.5 ov 184 TOTAL 159 min 34 ov 115 312 min 69 ov 219 TOTAL 169 min 36.4 ov 141 328 min 74.3 ov 243 NSW BOWLING O M R W O M R W TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W SA BOWLING O M R W O M R W DE BOLLINGER 22 6 82 2 JM BIRD 16 4 44 0 15.1 4 41 1 JM MENNIE 26 5 58 2 16 3 44 1 TA COPELAND 31 12 58 0 0.2 0 4 0 GT BELL 14.1 3 43 3 15.5 3 42 3 KW RICHARDSON 27 4 86 2 13.3 3 30 4 HNA CONWAY 22 4 68 1 SL RAINBIRD 15 5 50 3 24 5 76 1 CT VALENTE 16 5 41 1 23 9 40 2 SA ABBOTT 21 4 100 0 BJ WEBSTER 3 1 11 0 3 0 8 0 TM HEAD 13 2 32 0 12 3 35 0 SNJ O'KEEFE 16 1 77 1 SA MILENKO 12 4 64 2 15 4 49 1 A ZAMPA 29.1 6 59 5 27 3 85 3 TS ROGERS 15 3 35 2 14.5 2 51 1 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W GJ BAILEY 0.1 0 0 0 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W JM BIRD 20 3 65 3 19 7 40 4 MS WADE 3.4 0 13 3 JM BIRD 12 1 30 5 21 5 51 3 GT BELL 17 6 36 3 14 4 42 0 GT BELL 9 1 45 1 16 3 36 2 SL RAINBIRD 18 8 33 1 16 6 30 2 QLD BOWLING O M R W O M R W SL RAINBIRD 8 1 37 1 18 1 56 3 TS ROGERS 17.5 6 37 2 18.5 6 32 3 MG NESER 12 2 43 2 15 3 47 3 BJ WEBSTER 1 0 2 0 9.3 1 41 1 BJ WEBSTER 17 5 35 1 10 1 27 0 BJ DOGGETT 7 1 19 2 15 5 34 0 TS ROGERS 6.4 1 22 3 9 1 45 1 JC SILK 1 0 4 1 JD WILDERMUTH 4 1 12 0 13 5 32 1 JC SILK 1 0 10 0 LW FELDMAN 11 2 32 6 14 2 53 3 FALL: 1-92 (DOOLAN), 2-216 (SILK), 3-232 (BAILEY), 4-373 (DORAN) MJ SWEPSON 12 2 50 1 FALL: 1-2 (DOOLAN), 2-11 (BAILEY), 3-31 (SILK), 4-97 (WADE), 5-125 (MCDERMOTT), 6-140 (WEBSTER), 7-202 (ROGERS), FALL: 1-2 (MADDINSON), 2-2 (HUGHES), 3-4 (LARKIN), 4-51 (PATTERSON), 5-134 (COWAN), 6-134 (NEVILL), 7-161 (COPELAND), 8-217 (RAINBIRD), 9-240 (DORAN), 10-282 (BIRD) 8-195 (ABBOTT), 9-208 (BOLLINGER), 10-208 (CONWAY) FALL: 1-90 (RENSHAW), 2-119 (PFEFFER), 3-119 (LABUSCHAGNE), 4-119 (HEMPHREY), 5-124 (HEAZLETT), 6-143 (WILDERMUTH), FALL: – FALL: 1-0 (DALTON), 2-0 (FERGUSON), 3-76 (WEATHERALD), 4-77 (LEHMANN), 5-86 (COOPER), 6-100 (CAREY), 7-183 (NESER), 8-183 (PEIRSON), 9-183 (DOGGETT), 10-255 (FELDMAN) 7-108 (VALENTE), 8-122 (HEAD), 9-128 (MENNIE), 10-141 (ZAMPA) FALL: 1-14 (HUGHES), 2-14 (LARKIN), 3-62 (MADDINSON), 4-66 (COWAN), 5-72 (PATTERSON), 6-101 (O'KEEFE), FALL: 1-30 (WEBSTER), 2-44 (DOOLAN), 3-72 (DORAN), 4-72 (WADE), 5-76 (MCDERMOTT), 6-80 (BAILEY), 7-101 (ROGERS), 7-119 (COPELAND), 8-120 (ABBOTT), 9-162 (NEVILL), 10-184 (CONWAY) FALL: 1-30 (DOOLAN), 2-74 (SILK), 3-144 (DORAN), 4-161 (BAILEY), 5-177 (WADE), 6-192 (MCDERMOTT), 7-197 (WEBSTER), 8-102 (MILENKO), 9-102 (BIRD), 10-115 (BELL) 8-238 (RAINBIRD), 9-244 (ROGERS), 10-244 (BIRD) FALL: 1-2 (PFEFFER), 2-56 (RENSHAW), 3-74 (LABUSCHAGNE), 4-136 (HEAZLETT), 5-136 (WILDERMUTH), 6-191 (HEMPHREY), FALL: 1-19 (DALTON), 2-24 (WEATHERALD), 3-84 (HEAD), 4-119 (LEHMANN), 5-119 (MENNIE), 6-128 (COOPER), 7-190 (CAREY), 7-259 (NESER), 8-264 (SWEPSON), 9-270 (PEIRSON), 10-285 (DOGGETT) 8-213 (VALENTE), 9-216 (FERGUSON), 10-243 (RICHARDSON) FALL: 1-4 (WEBSTER), 2-19 (BAILEY), 3-55 (DOOLAN), 4-116 (WADE), 5-175 (MCDERMOTT), 6-205 (DORAN), 7-209 (ROGERS), 8-219 (MILENKO)

76 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 77 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers Sheffield Shield Season Scorecards

TASMANIA V WESTERN AUSTRALIA NEW SOUTH WALES V TASMANIA TASMANIA V SOUTH AUSTRALIA 7TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 16 - 18 FEBRUARY 2018 8TH MATCH - SYDNEY, 24 - 27 FEBRUARY 2018 9TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 5 - 8 MARCH 2018 TASMANIA WON BY AN INNINGS AND 87 RUNS TOSS: WESTERN AUSTRALIA UMPIRES: GJ MATCH DRAWN TOSS: NEW SOUTH WALES UMPIRES: SJ TASMANIA WON BY 16 RUNS TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: MW GRAHAM- DAVIDSON, AD DESHMUKH AWARD: MS WADE (TAS) NOGAJSKI, JD WARD AWARD: BJ WEBSTER (TAS) SMITH, AK WILDS AWARD: TM HEAD (SA)

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES DAY 1 TAS 1st innings 5-327 MS Wade 138*, SA Milenko 66* DAY 1 NSW 1st innings 5-392 MC Henriques 116*, PM Nevill 5* DAY 1 Tas 1st innings 6-281 MS Wade 34*, TS Rogers 11* DAY 2 WA 2nd innings 5-176 AJ Turner 33*, JP Inglis 4* DAY 2 TAS 1st innings 1-79 BJ Webster 31*, GJ Bailey 34* DAY 2 SA 1st innings 7-170 JM Mennie 4*, KW Richardson 0* DAY 3 TAS 2nd innings 2-240 BJ Webster 102*, JR Doran 86* DAY 3 SA 2nd innings 1-49 JB Weatherald 16*, CJ Ferguson 11* TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS BJ WEBSTER b Holder 8 NEW SOUTH WALES 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS AJ DOOLAN c Wells b Holder 12 NCR LARKIN c Webster b Rogers 85 JC SILK c Ferguson b Richardson 19 b Mennie 53 GJ BAILEY* lbw b Mackin 10 DP HUGHES c Wade b Milenko 22 AJ DOOLAN c Carey b Worrall 7 lbw b Mennie 17 BJ WEBSTER c Carey b Richardson 42 c Carey b Worrall 18 JR DORAN b Bosisto 37 EJM COWAN c Bailey b Freeman 68 JR DORAN c Carey b Winter 74 lbw b Winter 2 MS WADE+ b Guthrie 139 KR PATTERSON b Rogers 72 GJ BAILEY* b Winter 55 b Worrall 0 BR MCDERMOTT c Turner b Bevilaqua 14 MC HENRIQUES not out 131 MS WADE+ c Weatherald b Richardson 68 c Weatherald b Worrall 0 SA MILENKO b Guthrie 78 NJ MADDINSON c Doolan b Rogers 9 SA MILENKO c Weatherald b Winter 0 c Winter b Richardson 33 PM NEVILL*+ b Rainbird 5 TS ROGERS c Bosisto b Guthrie 48 TS ROGERS c Cooper b Richardson 41 b Winter 0 SL RAINBIRD c Guthrie b Hinchliffe 40 SNJ O'KEEFE c Doran b Fekete 0 SL RAINBIRD b Winter 10 not out 12 AL FEKETE not out 1 TA COPELAND c McDermott b Rogers 41 JM BIRD c McInerney b Winter 32 b Richardson 4 RP MEREDITH GS SANDHU AL FEKETE not out 0 c Carey b Worrall 8 EXTRAS 7b, 18lb, 8w, 11nb 44 HNA CONWAY EXTRAS 9b, 21lb, 15w 45 6b, 9lb, 1w, 1nb 17 TOTAL 453 min 115.4 ov 9-431 EXTRAS 4b, 3lb, 2w, 7nb 16 TOTAL 524 min 125.5 ov 393 222 min 50.2 ov 164 TOTAL 442 min 106.5 ov 8-449 WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS SOUTH AUSTRALIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS WG BOSISTO lbw b Fekete 1 b Rogers 21 TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS CJW MCINERNEY lbw b Fekete 12 c Webster b Rainbird 19 JR PHILIPPE lbw b Fekete 11 c Webster b Fekete 74 BJ WEBSTER c Copeland b Sandhu 136 JB WEATHERALD b Rogers 22 c Webster b Rainbird 17 HWR CARTWRIGHT c Doolan b Rainbird 11 c McDermott b Rainbird 19 AJ DOOLAN c Larkin b Sandhu 9 CJ FERGUSON c Doran b Milenko 51 lbw b Fekete 11 AJ TURNER* c Webster b Meredith 19 c Wade b Milenko 81 GJ BAILEY* b O'Keefe 34 TM HEAD* b Rogers 4 c Webster b Rainbird 145 JW WELLS c Wade b Rogers 13 c Wade b Fekete 6 JR DORAN c Nevill b O'Keefe 97 JS LEHMANN b Rogers 15 lbw b Fekete 7 CD HINCHLIFFE c Wade b Rainbird 1 lbw b Rainbird 0 MS WADE+ not out 108 TLW COOPER c Wade b Bird 33 c Milenko b Bird 38 JP INGLIS+ c Webster b Rogers 0 lbw b Milenko 30 BR MCDERMOTT not out 75 AT CAREY+ c Wade b Milenko 8 b Milenko 6 JM MENNIE AB HOLDER not out 2 c Wade b Milenko 8 SA MILENKO c Doran b Bird 6 b Bird 29 KW RICHARDSON c Doran b Rainbird 32 c Doolan b Bird 0 AA BEVILAQUA b Rogers 4 c Milenko b Rogers 17 TS ROGERS NP WINTER c Silk b Rogers 18 b Bird 25 LCJ GUTHRIE c Wade b Rogers 4 c Bailey b Rogers 0 SL RAINBIRD DJ WORRALL not out 1 not out 0 SP MACKIN c McDermott b Milenko 0 not out 0 AL FEKETE EXTRAS 12b, 4lb, 5w, 4nb 25 1b, 11lb, 5nb 17 EXTRAS 1nb 1 4b, 10lb, 7nb 21 JA FREEMAN TOTAL 305 min 68.3 ov 227 380 min 87.1 ov 314 TOTAL 119 min 27.5 ov 67 264 min 61.1 ov 277 EXTRAS 14b, 11lb, 2w, 3nb 30 TOTAL 609 min 158 ov 4-489 SA BOWLING O M R W O M R W WA BOWLING O M R W O M R W DJ WORRALL 29 12 77 1 12.2 5 17 4 SP MACKIN 30 10 65 1 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W NP WINTER 31.5 9 81 5 12 3 42 2 LCJ GUTHRIE 22.4 3 104 3 AL FEKETE 21 2 77 1 JM MENNIE 28 6 79 0 13 4 35 2 AA BEVILAQUA 20 5 67 1 TS ROGERS 20.5 3 88 4 KW RICHARDSON 30 8 99 4 13 1 55 2 AB HOLDER 22 6 74 2 SL RAINBIRD 24 3 118 1 TM HEAD 6 1 20 0 HWR CARTWRIGHT 11 2 56 0 SA MILENKO 15 2 49 1 CJW MCINERNEY 1 0 7 0 WG BOSISTO 4 1 26 1 JA FREEMAN 22 1 92 1 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W BJ WEBSTER 4 0 18 0 CD HINCHLIFFE 6 0 14 1 JM BIRD 19 4 58 2 24.1 7 64 4 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W NSW BOWLING O M R W O M R W AL FEKETE 13 3 44 1 20 5 75 2 AL FEKETE 7 2 20 2 14 2 57 2 TA COPELAND 32 4 85 0 SL RAINBIRD 17 3 38 1 23 3 86 3 RP MEREDITH 7 2 25 1 9 0 54 0 GS SANDHU 40 7 121 2 TS ROGERS 14.3 3 58 4 9 2 43 0 SL RAINBIRD 8 3 12 2 17 4 57 2 HNA CONWAY 26 4 81 0 SA MILENKO 5 2 13 2 10 4 29 1 TS ROGERS 3 1 9 4 13 3 46 3 SNJ O'KEEFE 40 10 80 2 BJ WEBSTER 1 0 5 0

SA MILENKO 2.5 2 1 1 8.1 0 49 3 EJM COWAN 14 0 62 0 FALL: 1-15 (DOOLAN), 2-43 (SILK), 3-108 (WEBSTER), 4-219 (DORAN), 5-242 (BAILEY), 6-249 (MILENKO), 7-343 (WADE), NJ MADDINSON 6 1 35 0 8-352 (ROGERS), 9-383 (RAINBIRD), 10-393 (BIRD) FALL: 1-32 (WEBSTER), 2-45 (DOOLAN), 3-51 (BAILEY), 4-133 (DORAN), 5-159 (MCDERMOTT), 6-339 (MILENKO), 7-344 (WADE), FALL: 1-19 (MCINERNEY), 2-51 (WEATHERALD), 3-59 (HEAD), 4-90 (LEHMANN), 5-151 (COOPER), 6-165 (CAREY), 8-425 (RAINBIRD), 9-431 (ROGERS) FALL: 1-52 (HUGHES), 2-167 (LARKIN), 3-185 (COWAN), 4-341 (PATTERSON), 5-363 (MADDINSON), 6-392 (NEVILL), 7-166 (FERGUSON), 8-180 (MENNIE), 9-221 (RICHARDSON), 10-227 (WINTER) FALL: 1-8 (BOSISTO), 2-23 (PHILIPPE), 3-23 (CARTWRIGHT), 4-50 (TURNER), 5-57 (HINCHLIFFE), 6-57 (WELLS), 7-58 (INGLIS), 7-393 (O'KEEFE), 8-449 (COPELAND) FALL: 1-41 (DOOLAN), 2-83 (SILK), 3-94 (WEBSTER), 4-94 (DORAN), 5-94 (BAILEY), 6-99 (WADE), 7-100 (ROGERS), 8-62 (BEVILAQUA), 9-66 (GUTHRIE), 10-67 (MACKIN) FALL: 1-18 (DOOLAN), 2-80 (BAILEY), 3-259 (DORAN), 4-337 (WEBSTER) 8-145 (MILENKO), 9-151 (BIRD), 10-164 (FEKETE) FALL: – FALL: – FALL: 1-35 (MCINERNEY), 2-50 (FERGUSON), 3-54 (WEATHERALD), 4-69 (LEHMANN), 5-184 (COOPER), 6-200 (CAREY), FALL: 1-82 (BOSISTO), 2-129 (CARTWRIGHT), 3-129 (PHILIPPE), 4-141 (WELLS), 5-142 (HINCHLIFFE), 6-251 (INGLIS), FALL: – 7-255 (MENNIE), 8-255 (RICHARDSON), 9-312 (HEAD), 10-314 (WINTER) 7-252 (TURNER), 8-269 (BEVILAQUA), 9-269 (GUTHRIE), 10-277 (HOLDER)

78 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 79 2017/18 Tasmanian Tigers Sheffield Shield Season Scorecards

TASMANIA V VICTORIA QUEENSLAND V TASMANIA BATTING - PLAYER AVERAGES 10TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 14 - 16 MARCH 2018 GRAND FINAL - BRISBANE, 23 - 27 MARCH 2018 PLAYER M INN NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50 CT ST TASMANIA WON BY 156 RUNS TOSS: VICTORIA UMPIRES: GC JOSHUA, JD QUEENSLAND WON BY 9 WICKETS TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: GA ABOOD, SJ BAILEY, GJ 11 18 0 602 106 33.44 1 5 10 0 WARD AWARD: AL FEKETE (TAS) NOGAJSKI AWARD: MW WADE (TAS) BELL, GT 6 8 2 35 16* 5.83 0 0 3 0 CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES BIRD, JM 8 12 3 159 32 17.67 0 0 5 0 DAY 1 TAS 1st innings 7-304 TS Rogers 15*, SL Rainbird 4* DAY 1 NO PLAY DOOLAN, AJ 11 20 3 555 247* 32.65 1 2 15 0 DAY 2 TAS 2nd innings 4-73 JR Doran 23*, MS Wade 2* DAY 2 TAS 1st innings 6-360 MS Wade 92*, TS Rogers 28* DORAN, JR 11 17 0 756 114 44.47 1 6 12 0 DAY 3 QLD 1st innings 3-233 CR Hemphrey 48*, SD Heazlett 37* TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS FAULKNER, JP 1 1 0 1 1 1.00 0 0 0 0 DAY 4 TAS 2nd innings 0-10 JC Silk 5*, AJ Doolan 5* JC SILK lbw b Tremain 55 b Tremain 26 FEKETE, AL 6 8 4 60 25* 15.00 0 0 0 0 AJ DOOLAN lbw b Siddle 6 lbw b Siddle 4 TASMANIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS FREEMAN, JA 1 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 BJ WEBSTER c Finch b Christian 40 c Gotch b Siddle 4 JC SILK c Feldman b Doggett 76 c Swepson b Wildermuth 74 MCDERMOTT, BR 8 12 3 247 75* 27.44 0 1 3 0 JR DORAN b Tremain 57 lbw b Christian 48 AJ DOOLAN c Renshaw b Neser 2 not out 82 MEREDITH, RP 2 1 1 0 0* - 0 0 0 0 GJ BAILEY* c Gotch b Christian 29 lbw b Boland 7 BJ WEBSTER c Peirson b Wildermuth 10 not out 3 MILENKO, SA 6 8 0 245 78 30.63 0 2 4 0 MS WADE+ c Dean b Tremain 49 c Gotch b Boland 2 JR DORAN c Peirson b Doggett 34 PAINE, TD 1 2 1 71 71* 71.00 0 1 2 0 SA MILENKO c Maxwell b Tremain 37 c White b Tremain 3 GJ BAILEY* run out 51 RAINBIRD, SL 11 15 3 234 57 19.50 0 1 3 0 TS ROGERS c Siddle b Tremain 24 b Fawad 80 MS WADE+ c Peirson b Doggett 108 ROGERS, TS 10 13 0 324 80 24.92 0 1 2 0 SL RAINBIRD c Christian b Tremain 10 c Dean b Siddle 8 SA MILENKO c Swepson b Doggett 50 SILK, JC 8 15 1 566 104 40.43 1 4 6 0 JM BIRD not out 9 run out 19 TS ROGERS c Heazlett b Neser 28 WADE, MS 11 17 2 654 139 43.60 3 2 37 0 AL FEKETE c White b Siddle 8 not out 0 SL RAINBIRD b Feldman 57 WEBSTER, BJ 10 16 2 363 136 25.93 1 0 23 0 EXTRAS 5b, 10lb, 3w, 2nb 20 4b, 7lb, 3nb 14 JM BIRD c Neser b Doggett 13 TOTAL 437 min 104.5 ov 344 284 min 64.3 ov 215 AL FEKETE not out 25 BOWLING - PLAYER AVERAGES EXTRAS 4b, 14lb, 2w, 3nb 23 4b, 3lb, 0w, 0nb, 0p 7 VICTORIA 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS TOTAL 576 min 138.2 ov 477 123 min 26 ov 1-166 PLAYER M BALLS MDNS RUNS WKTS BEST AVE 5WI 10WM TJ DEAN c Bird b Fekete 1 lbw b Fekete 46 BAILEY, GJ 11 1 0 0 0 - - 0 0 MS HARRIS c Webster b Fekete 16 c Wade b Fekete 9 QUEENSLAND 1ST INNINGS RUNS 2ND INNINGS RUNS BELL, GT 6 1002 39 475 24 4-38 19.79 0 0 GJ MAXWELL b Fekete 17 c Doolan b Fekete 0 MT RENSHAW c Wade b Bird 37 not out 81 AJ FINCH* c Doran b Bird 11 lbw b Bird 4 JA BURNS lbw b Rogers 49 c Bailey b Webster 41 BIRD, JM 8 1691 66 808 37 5-30 21.84 1 0 CL WHITE c Webster b Rainbird 21 c and b Rainbird 4 M LABUSCHAGNE b Rogers 32 not out 5 FAULKNER, JP 1 63 2 22 2 1-9 11.00 0 0 DT CHRISTIAN b Rogers 69 c Doolan b Fekete 35 CR HEMPHREY c Wade b Bird 77 FEKETE, AL 6 1044 30 655 22 6-67 29.77 1 1 SE GOTCH+ c Wade b Fekete 13 c Doolan b Rainbird 31 SD HEAZLETT c Wade b Fekete 43 FREEMAN, JA 1 132 1 92 1 1-92 92.00 0 0 CP TREMAIN c Webster b Fekete 0 c Bird b Rainbird 45 JD WILDERMUTH c and b Milenko 73 MEREDITH, RP 2 204 5 137 2 1-25 68.50 0 0 PM SIDDLE c Doolan b Fekete 0 c Rainbird b Bird 18 JJ PEIRSON*+ b Milenko 48 MILENKO, SA 6 622 24 397 14 3-49 28.36 0 0 SM BOLAND not out 9 not out 7 MG NESER c Milenko b Webster 58 RAINBIRD, SL 11 2027 66 1131 35 3-47 32.31 0 0 FAWAD AHMED c Bailey b Rogers 12 c Silk b Milenko 15 MJ SWEPSON c Wade b Webster 27 ROGERS, TS 10 1282 42 679 37 4-9 18.35 0 0 EXTRAS 7lb, 1w, 5nb 13 5lb, 1w, 1nb 7 BJ DOGGETT b Webster 15 SILK, JC 8 12 0 14 1 1-4 14.00 0 0 TOTAL 203 min 44.4 ov 182 217 min 49.4 ov 221 LW FELDMAN not out 11 WADE, MS 11 22 0 13 3 3-13 4.33 0 0 EXTRAS 15b, 13lb, 3w, 15nb 46 1lb 1 VICTORIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W WEBSTER, BJ 10 512 13 288 6 3-83 48.00 0 0 TOTAL 636 min 148.3 ov 516 102 min 22.5 ov 1-128 PM SIDDLE 23.5 6 64 2 20 5 76 3 CP TREMAIN 27 5 81 6 16 3 63 2 QLD BOWLING O M R W O M R W SM BOLAND 24 7 55 0 20 7 46 2 MG NESER 28 6 89 2 7 2 34 0 FAWAD AHMED 14 1 62 0 3.3 0 7 1 LW FELDMAN 26.2 9 78 1 8 1 31 0 DT CHRISTIAN 15 0 66 2 5 1 12 1 BJ DOGGETT 31 4 101 5 4 0 34 0 GJ MAXWELL 1 0 1 0 JD WILDERMUTH 23 5 99 1 6 0 54 1 MJ SWEPSON 23 1 83 0 1 0 6 0 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W MT RENSHAW 3 0 4 0 JM BIRD 11 2 33 1 14 2 54 2 M LABUSCHAGNE 3 1 2 0 AL FEKETE 12 3 67 6 11 3 43 4 SD HEAZLETT 1 0 3 0 SL RAINBIRD 9 3 28 1 14 0 69 3 TS ROGERS 6.4 0 24 2 4 1 11 0 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W O M R W SA MILENKO 6 2 23 0 5.4 0 24 1 JM BIRD 25 7 77 2 4 0 22 0 BJ WEBSTER 1 0 15 0 AL FEKETE 27 2 81 1 6 0 21 0 SL RAINBIRD 27 3 117 0 4.5 0 37 0 FALL: 1-15 (DOOLAN), 2-97 (WEBSTER), 3-115 (SILK), 4-193 (BAILEY), 5-193 (DORAN), 6-272 (MILENKO), 7-297 (WADE), TS ROGERS 23 3 61 2 3 0 13 0 8-313 (RAINBIRD), 9-326 (ROGERS), 10-344 (FEKETE) FALL: 1-5 (DEAN), 2-29 (HARRIS), 3-46 (FINCH), 4-46 (MAXWELL), 5-96 (WHITE), 6-131 (GOTCH), 7-131 (TREMAIN), SA MILENKO 21 4 69 2 3 0 27 0 8-139 (SIDDLE), 9-164 (CHRISTIAN), 10-182 (FAWAD) BJ WEBSTER 25.3 4 83 3 2 0 7 1 FALL: 1-9 (DOOLAN), 2-17 (WEBSTER), 3-47 (SILK), 4-62 (BAILEY), 5-74 (WADE), 6-87 (MILENKO), 7-138 (DORAN), 8-176 (RAINBIRD), 9-215 (ROGERS), 10-215 (BIRD) FALL: 1-7 (DOOLAN), 2-65 (WEBSTER), 3-120 (SILK), 4-141 (DORAN), 5-221 (BAILEY), 6-305 (MILENKO), 7-360 (ROGERS), FALL: 1-14 (HARRIS), 2-14 (MAXWELL), 3-21 (FINCH), 4-37 (WHITE), 5-98 (DEAN), 6-101 (CHRISTIAN), 7-176 (GOTCH), 8-384 (WADE), 9-420 (BIRD), 10-477 (RAINBIRD) 8-185 (TREMAIN), 9-204 (SIDDLE), 10-221 (FAWAD) FALL: 1-59 (RENSHAW), 2-128 (BURNS), 3-133 (LABUSCHAGNE), 4-247 (HEAZLETT), 5-308 (HEMPHREY), 6-362 (WILDERMUTH), 7-462 (NESER), 8-466 (PEIRSON), 9-499 (DOGGETT), 10-516 (SWEPSON) FALL: 1-160 (SILK) FALL: 1-106 (BURNS) 80 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 81 2017/18 Tasmanian Roar WNCL Season Scorecards

TASMANIA V WESTERN AUSTRALIA SOUTH AUSTRALIA V TASMANIA VICTORIA V TASMANIA 1ST MATCH - ADELAIDE OVAL NO 2, 7 OCTOBER 2017 2ND MATCH - ADELAIDE OVAL NO 2, 8 OCTOBER 2017 3RD MATCH - MELBOURNE, 25 NOVEMBER 2017 WESTERN AUSTRALIA WON BY 7 WICKETS SOUTH AUSTRALIA WON BY 6 WICKETS VICTORIA WON BY 4 WICKETS TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: C THOMAS, L UTHENWOLDT TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: C THOMAS, L UTHENWOLDT TOSS: VICTORIA UMPIRES: D IRELAND, DJ SHEPARD AWARD: NE BOLTON (WA) AWARD: SFM DEVINE (SA) AWARD: MA BLOWS (VIC)

TASMANIA RUNS TASMANIA RUNS TASMANIA RUNS GP REDMAYNE+ c Villani b Graham 89 LE WRIGHT+ b Devine 8 LE WRIGHT not out 104 LE WRIGHT b Cross 2 GP REDMAYNE c McPharlin b Price 26 GP REDMAYNE+ c Inglis b Brennan 2 CL HALL c Bolton b Cross 7 CL HALL c McPharlin b Schutt 12 SG DAFFARA b Beams 17 SG DAFFARA lbw b Peschel 37 SG DAFFARA b Gardner 14 CL HALL c Molineux b King 16 IMHC JOYCE c Cleary b Bolton 6 IMHC JOYCE lbw b Betts 40 IMHC JOYCE c Vlaeminck b Molineux 18 V PYKE c Banting b Graham 4 V PYKE c Saville b Betts 17 EE THOMPSON c Beams b Wareham 2 CA WEBB b Graham 4 CA WEBB c Gardner b McGrath 13 V PYKE c Strano b Molineux 0 EG FAZACKERLEY b Graham 27 EG FAZACKERLEY st McPharlin b Wellington 41 BL HEPBURN* c Beams b Strano 0 BL HEPBURN* b Peschel 18 EE THOMPSON st McPharlin b Wellington 0 CA WEBB lbw b Molineux 0 KR FRYETT c Villani b Cross 7 BL HEPBURN* not out 12 KR FRYETT c Vlaeminck b Molineux 8 C RAACK not out 1 KR FRYETT c Schutt b Betts 2 C RAACK not out 3 EXTRAS 2b, 5lb, 13w 20 EXTRAS 4b, 8lb, 19w 31 EXTRAS 4lb, 11w, 1nb 16 TOTAL 192 min 49.3 ov 222 TOTAL 180 min 49.4 ov 216 TOTAL 173 min 50 ov 9-186 WESTERN AUSTRALIA RUNS SOUTH AUSTRALIA RUNS VICTORIA RUNS NE BOLTON not out 93 TJ MCPHARLIN*+ c Redmayne b Pyke 4 SG MOLINEUX c Redmayne b Hepburn 37 CL PIPARO c (sub) b Webb 56 BE PATTERSON c Redmayne b Fryett 1 MA BLOWS not out 91 EJ VILLANI* c Daffara b Webb 10 TM MCGRATH c Wright b Hepburn 80 AJ LANNING b Raack 0 HL GRAHAM c and b Fazackerley 2 SFM DEVINE c Thompson b Webb 117 EJ INGLIS+ c Redmayne b Raack 0 AE JONES not out 48 AK GARDNER not out 7 MR STRANO c Wright b Hepburn 10 MG CARMICHAEL AJ WELLINGTON not out 0 GL WAREHAM lbw b Hepburn 22 MP BANTING+ TMS SAVILLE NM FALTUM st Redmayne b Thompson 2 PM CLEARY AE PRICE KM BEAMS* not out 1 KL CROSS SM BETTS AM KING TCJ PESCHEL M SCHUTT HM BRENNAN EL KING KL POPE TJ VLAEMINCK EXTRAS 1lb, 10w, 5nb 16 EXTRAS 8w 8 EXTRAS 2lb, 17w, 5p 24 TOTAL 157 min 38.5 ov 3-225 TOTAL 135 min 35.4 ov 4-217 TOTAL 178 min 46 ov 6-187 WA BOWLING O M R W SA BOWLING O M R W VICTORIA BOWLING O M R W KL CROSS 10 2 26 3 M SCHUTT 7 1 17 1 TJ VLAEMINCK 5 0 25 0 PM CLEARY 10 1 62 0 SFM DEVINE 4 0 15 1 HM BRENNAN 8 0 25 1 EL KING 10 3 35 0 AK GARDNER 10 1 24 1 MR STRANO 9 0 31 1 HL GRAHAM 10 0 52 4 KL POPE 1 0 9 0 KM BEAMS 9 0 35 1 TCJ PESCHEL 6.3 1 28 2 AE PRICE 6 0 33 1 AM KING 6 0 27 1 NE BOLTON 3 0 12 1 AJ WELLINGTON 8 1 43 2 SG MOLINEUX 10 1 27 4 TMS SAVILLE 4 0 19 0 GL WAREHAM 3 0 12 1 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W SM BETTS 5.4 0 21 3 KR FRYETT 9 0 41 0 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W TM MCGRATH 4 0 23 1 V PYKE 8 0 54 0 KR FRYETT 10 0 37 0 C RAACK 3 0 30 0 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W V PYKE 10 2 39 0 IMHC JOYCE 5 0 24 0 KR FRYETT 5 0 33 1 C RAACK 10 0 38 2 BL HEPBURN 4 0 27 0 V PYKE 9 2 40 1 BL HEPBURN 9 1 32 3 CA WEBB 5.5 0 28 2 BL HEPBURN 4 0 25 1 CA WEBB 4 0 16 0 EG FAZACKERLEY 4 0 20 1 CA WEBB 6.4 0 26 1 EE THOMPSON 3 0 18 1 IMHC JOYCE 6 0 46 0 FALL: 1-10 (WRIGHT), 2-19 (HALL), 3-73 (DAFFARA), 4-87 (JOYCE), 5-110 (PYKE), FALL: 1-16 (REDMAYNE), 2-63 (DAFFARA), 3-97 (HALL), 4-125 (JOYCE), 6-115 (WEBB), 7-189 (FAZACKERLEY), 8-191 (REDMAYNE), 9-221 (FRYETT), EG FAZACKERLEY 1 0 12 0 5-130 (THOMPSON), 6-130 (PYKE), 7-132 (HEPBURN), 8-133 (WEBB), 10-222 (HEPBURN) EE THOMPSON 3 0 25 0 9-175 (FRYETT) FALL: 1-111 (PIPARO), 2-123 (VILLANI), 3-135 (GRAHAM) CL HALL 1 0 10 0 FALL: 1-76 (MOLINEUX), 2-77 (LANNING), 3-77 (INGLIS), 4-101 (STRANO), 5-163 (WAREHAM), 6-185 (FALTUM)

FALL: 1-11 (WRIGHT), 2-36 (HALL), 3-60 (DAFFARA), 4-88 (REDMAYNE), 5-126 (PYKE), 6-133 (JOYCE), 7-171 (WEBB), 8-176 (THOMPSON), 9-209 (FAZACKERLEY), 10-216 (FRYETT) FALL: 1-6 (PATTERSON), 2-7 (MCPHARLIN), 3-209 (MCGRATH), 4-210 (DEVINE)

82 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 83 2017/18 Tasmanian Roar WNCL Season Scorecards

TASMANIA V QUEENSLAND TASMANIA V NEW SOUTH WALES TASMANIA V ACT BATTING - PLAYER AVERAGES 4TH MATCH - FRANKSTON, 27 NOVEMBER 2017 5TH MATCH - LINDISFARNE, 16 FEBRUARY 2018 6TH MATCH - KINGSTON, 18 FEBRUARY 2018 PLAYER M INN NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50 SCRT CT ST QUEENSLAND WON BY 8 WICKETS NEW SOUTH WALES WON BY 7 WICKETS ACT WON BY 86 RUNS DAFFARA, SG 6 6 0 138 63 23.00 0 1 63.30 1 0 TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: S BRNE, DJ SHEPARD TOSS: NEW SOUTH WALES UMPIRES: DR CLOSE, W STEWART TOSS: TASMANIA UMPIRES: DR CLOSE, H WOLFF AWARD: DM KIMMINCE (QLD) AWARD: RL HAYNES (NSW) AWARD: IMHC JOYCE (TAS) FAZACKERLEY, EG 5 5 0 101 41 20.20 0 0 72.66 3 0 FRYETT, KR 4 4 1 20 8 6.67 0 0 34.48 0 0 TASMANIA RUNS TASMANIA RUNS ACT RUNS HALL, CL 6 6 1 116 60* 23.20 0 1 60.42 0 0 LE WRIGHT c Mooney b Kimmince 24 LE WRIGHT c Carey b Farrell 2 KM MACK b Phillips 36 HEPBURN, BL 5 5 1 38 18 9.50 0 0 70.37 1 0 GP REDMAYNE+ c Birkett b Jonassen 18 GP REDMAYNE+ b Vakarewa 44 CJ KOSKI c Joyce b Raack 0 JOYCE, IMHC 6 6 0 102 40 17.00 0 0 58.96 3 0 SG DAFFARA c Harris b Kimmince 3 SG DAFFARA lbw b Farrell 63 EA OSBORNE* b Fazackerley 29 PHILLIPS, M 3 3 0 34 16 11.33 0 0 45.33 1 0 CL HALL b Barsby 5 CL HALL b Smith 16 EA BURNS c Joyce b Phillips 57 PYKE, V 6 6 0 46 17 7.67 0 0 46.00 0 0 IMHC JOYCE c Jonassen b Johnson 22 IMHC JOYCE run out 13 HNK JENSEN c Webb b Joyce 32 RAACK, C 5 5 3 4 3* 2.00 0 0 14.29 1 0 V PYKE c Mooney b Sutherland 7 M PHILLIPS lbw b Smith 6 AR REAKES c Thompson b Joyce 46 REDMAYNE, GP 6 6 0 213 89 35.50 0 1 58.36 4 1 EG FAZACKERLEY b Jonassen 17 EE THOMPSON c Farrell b Gibson 9 E KERSHAW+ c Thompson b Pyke 18 THOMPSON, EE 4 4 0 14 9 3.50 0 0 40.00 3 0 M PHILLIPS c Birkett b Kimmince 12 V PYKE c Healy b Gibson 13 MJ BROWN c Fazackerley b Joyce 1 WEBB, CA 4 4 0 17 13 4.25 0 0 27.87 1 0 BL HEPBURN* c Harris b Jonassen 8 EG FAZACKERLEY c Blackwell b Farrell 0 NM HANCOCK c Fazackerley b Joyce 2 WRIGHT, LE 6 6 1 144 104* 28.80 1 0 62.34 3 0 KR FRYETT not out 3 BL HEPBURN* run out 0 CM IEMMA not out 5 C RAACK c Short b Barsby 0 C RAACK not out 0 SL BATES b Joyce 6 BOWLING - PLAYER AVERAGES EXTRAS 2lb, 15w, 1nb 18 EXTRAS 3lb, 5w, 1nb 9 EXTRAS 1lb, 12w, 1nb 14 PLAYER M BALLS MDNS RUNS WKTS AVE BEST 5WM SR R/6BO TOTAL 172 min 47.3 ov 137 TOTAL 177 min 49.3 ov 175 TOTAL 183 min 49.4 ov 246 FAZACKERLEY, EG 5 138 1 135 3 45.00 1-20 0 46.00 5.87 QUEENSLAND RUNS NEW SOUTH WALES RUNS TASMANIA RUNS FRYETT, KR 4 162 0 135 1 135.00 1-33 0 162.00 5.00 BL MOONEY+ c Raack b Joyce 47 RL HAYNES not out 92 LE WRIGHT c Kershaw b Brown 4 HALL, CL 6 6 0 10 0 - - 0 - 10.00 KLH SHORT* c Phillips b Joyce 54 AJ HEALY+ c and b Joyce 35 GP REDMAYNE+ c Kershaw b Hancock 34 HEPBURN, BL 5 114 1 99 4 24.75 3-32 0 28.50 5.21 LM HARRIS not out 17 AJ BLACKWELL* c Wright b Fazackerley 19 SG DAFFARA c Brown b Osborne 4 JOYCE, IMHC 6 132 0 135 8 16.88 5-24 1 16.50 6.14 DM KIMMINCE not out 13 EA PERRY c Hepburn b Raack 15 CL HALL not out 60 PHILLIPS, M 3 90 1 78 2 39.00 2-42 0 45.00 5.20 JL JONASSEN NE STALENBERG not out 9 IMHC JOYCE* c Burns b Reakes 3 PYKE, V 6 300 6 226 2 113.00 1-29 0 150.00 4.52 SJ JOHNSON NJ CAREY M PHILLIPS lbw b Jensen 16 RAACK, C 5 180 0 178 4 44.50 2-38 0 45.00 5.93 HP BIRKETT RM FARRELL V PYKE c Kershaw b Burns 5 THOMPSON, EE 4 72 0 83 1 83.00 1-18 0 72.00 6.92 HL FERLING SE ALEY EE THOMPSON b Burns 3 WEBB, CA 4 129 0 103 3 34.33 2-28 0 43.00 4.79 JL BARSBY LG SMITH EG FAZACKERLEY c Hancock b Osborne 16 K SUTHERLAND ML GIBSON CA WEBB lbw b Bates 0 C HILL BW VAKAREWA C RAACK st Kershaw b Bates 0 EXTRAS 2lb, 5w, 2nb 9 EXTRAS 1lb, 8w 9 EXTRAS 1b, 5lb, 9w 15 TOTAL 92 min 23.2 ov 2-140 TOTAL 93 min 27 ov 3-179 TOTAL 147 min 41.4 ov 160 QUEENSLAND BOWLING O M R W NSW BOWLING O M R W TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W C HILL 4 0 24 0 RM FARRELL 10 4 24 3 V PYKE 10 1 29 1 SJ JOHNSON 8 1 17 1 EA PERRY 5 1 14 0 C RAACK 7 0 50 1 HL FERLING 5 0 19 0 BW VAKAREWA 5 0 21 1 EG FAZACKERLEY 10 1 48 1 JL JONASSEN 9 1 22 3 SE ALEY 7 1 18 0 M PHILLIPS 10 1 42 2 DM KIMMINCE 5 0 17 3 ML GIBSON 5.3 0 24 2 CA WEBB 5 0 33 0 HP BIRKETT 3 0 10 0 LG SMITH 10 1 39 2 EE THOMPSON 3 0 19 0 JL BARSBY 9.3 1 18 2 NJ CAREY 7 1 32 0 IMHC JOYCE 4.4 0 24 5 K SUTHERLAND 4 0 8 1 TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W ACT BOWLING O M R W TASMANIA BOWLING O M R W V PYKE 8 0 44 0 SL BATES 8.4 1 29 2 KR FRYETT 3 0 24 0 C RAACK 8 0 44 1 MJ BROWN 5 0 19 1 V PYKE 5 1 20 0 IMHC JOYCE 2 0 22 1 EA OSBORNE 9 0 27 2 EG FAZACKERLEY 3 0 24 0 EG FAZACKERLEY 5 0 31 1 NM HANCOCK 4 0 19 1 C RAACK 2 0 16 0 EE THOMPSON 3 0 21 0 AR REAKES 3 0 16 1 BL HEPBURN 2 0 15 0 M PHILLIPS 1 0 16 0 HNK JENSEN 7 0 28 1 IMHC JOYCE 4.2 0 19 2 EA BURNS 5 2 16 2 FALL: 1-4 (WRIGHT), 2-102 (REDMAYNE), 3-113 (DAFFARA), 4-143 (HALL), M PHILLIPS 4 0 20 0 5-152 (PHILLIPS), 6-154 (JOYCE), 7-169 (THOMPSON), 8-169 (FAZACKERLEY), FALL: 1-0 (KOSKI), 2-63 (OSBORNE), 3-89 (MACK), 4-166 (JENSEN), 5-170 (BURNS), 9-169 (HEPBURN), 10-175 (PYKE) 6-222 (KERSHAW), 7-229 (BROWN), 8-235 (REAKES), 9-235 (HANCOCK), FALL: 1-51 (WRIGHT), 2-56 (REDMAYNE), 3-56 (DAFFARA), 4-72 (HALL), FALL: 1-64 (HEALY), 2-124 (BLACKWELL), 3-163 (PERRY) 10-246 (BATES) 5-93 (PYKE), 6-93 (JOYCE), 7-119 (FAZACKERLEY), 8-129 (PHILLIPS), 9-136 (HEPBURN), 10-137 (RAACK) FALL: 1-12 (WRIGHT), 2-30 (DAFFARA), 3-63 (REDMAYNE), 4-72 (JOYCE), 5-120 (PHILLIPS), 6-127 (PYKE), 7-131 (THOMPSON), 8-154 (FAZACKERLEY), FALL: 1-110 (MOONEY), 2-117 (SHORT) 9-156 (WEBB), 10-160 (RAACK)

84 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 85 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes KFC T20 Men's Big Bash League Scorecards

HOBART HURRICANES V MELBOURNE RENEGADES HOBART HURRICANES V SYDNEY THUNDER SYDNEY THUNDER V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES V ADELAIDE STRIKERS HOBART HURRICANES V SYDNEY SIXERS BRISBANE HEAT V HOBART HURRICANES 1ST MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 21 DECEMBER 2017 2ND MATCH - LAUNCESTON, 30 DECEMBER 2017 3RD MATCH - HOMEBUSH, 1 JANUARY 2018 4TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 4 JANUARY 2018 5TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 8 JANUARY 2018 6TH MATCH - BRISBANE, 10 JANUARY 2018 RENEGADES WON BY 7 WICKETS SYDNEY THUNDER WON BY 57 RUNS HOBART HURRICANES WON BY 9 RUNS HOBART HURRICANES WON BY 7 RUNS HOBART HURRICANES WON BY 5 RUNS HOBART HURRICANES WON BY 3 RUNS TOSS: MELBOURNE RENEGADES TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: GJ DAVIDSON, SD FRY TOSS: SYDNEY THUNDER UMPIRES: GA ABOOD, PJ GILLESPIE TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: GC JOSHUA, SJ TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: SAJ CRAIG, DM KOCH TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: GJ DAVIDSON, SD FRY UMPIRES: MW GRAHAM-SMITH, SJ NOGAJSKI AWARD: JC BUTTLER (ST) AWARD: DJM SHORT (HH) NOGAJSKI AWARD: SW BILLINGS (SS) AWARD: DJM SHORT (HH) AWARD: DJ BRAVO (MR) AWARD: DJM SHORT (HH) SYDNEY THUNDER RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS KR PATTERSON c Bailey b Archer 15 AJ DOOLAN c Patterson b Sandhu 5 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS DJM SHORT c Botha b Abbott 42 AJ DOOLAN b Steketee 9 AJ DOOLAN c Hogg b Bravo 26 JC BUTTLER+ b Rose 67 DJM SHORT c Green b Watson 97 AJ DOOLAN c Carey b Rashid 29 AJ DOOLAN c Maddinson b Dwarshuis 3 DJM SHORT not out 122 DJM SHORT lbw b Hogg 34 SR WATSON* run out 41 MS WADE+ c McClenaghan b Fawad 27 DJM SHORT c Siddle b Stanlake 96 MS WADE+ c Billings b Bird 41 MS WADE+ c Swepson b Cutting 16 BR MCDERMOTT c Finch b Bravo 34 CJ FERGUSON not out 24 BR MCDERMOTT not out 49 BR MCDERMOTT c Weatherald b Rashid 18 BR MCDERMOTT c Maddinson b Abbott 19 BR MCDERMOTT c Ross b Cutting 19 GJ BAILEY* st Ludeman b Mohammad 25 BJ ROHRER lbw b Rose 2 DT CHRISTIAN not out 0 GJ BAILEY* c Neser b Stanlake 1 GJ BAILEY* c Botha b Abbott 11 GJ BAILEY* c McCullum b Steketee 4 DT CHRISTIAN c Cooper b Richardson 23 RJ GIBSON run out 14 GJ BAILEY* DT CHRISTIAN run out 7 DT CHRISTIAN not out 28 DT CHRISTIAN MS WADE+ c Ludeman b Bravo 15 CJ GREEN CJ BOYCE MS WADE+ not out 20 SA MILENKO c Maddinson b Sams 22 JC ARCHER JC ARCHER c Richardson b Bravo 1 AJ NAIR CA ROSE SA MILENKO not out 7 JC ARCHER not out 0 CA ROSE CJ BOYCE c Mohammad b Bravo 4 FAWAD AHMED JC ARCHER JC ARCHER CA ROSE CJ BOYCE CA ROSE not out 0 GS SANDHU TS MILLS CA ROSE CJ BOYCE TS MILLS TS MILLS MJ MCCLENAGHAN SA MILENKO CJ BOYCE TS MILLS SA MILENKO A SUMMERS EXTRAS 1w, 2nb 3 EXTRAS 4lb, 5w, 2nb 11 TS MILLS EXTRAS 4lb 4 EXTRAS 4lb, 5w 9 EXTRAS 2w 2 TOTAL 84 min 20 ov 5-166 TOTAL 89 min 20 ov 3-189 EXTRAS 1lb, 3w, 1nb 5 TOTAL 87 min 20 ov 6-170 TOTAL 83 min 20 ov 4-179 TOTAL 86 min 20 ov 8-164 TOTAL 86 min 20 ov 5-183 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS SYDNEY THUNDER RUNS SYDNEY SIXERS RUNS BRISBANE HEAT RUNS MELBOURNE RENEGADES RUNS AJ DOOLAN c Green b Nair 34 KR PATTERSON run out 36 ADELAIDE STRIKERS RUNS JJ ROY c Bailey b Rose 9 SD HEAZLETT lbw b Short 45 AJ FINCH* c Wade b Rose 4 DJM SHORT b McClenaghan 15 JC BUTTLER+ run out 81 AT CAREY+ c Mills b Archer 2 DP HUGHES c Boyce b Christian 33 BB MCCULLUM* c Bailey b Boyce 33 MS HARRIS c Boyce b Archer 50 BR MCDERMOTT c Buttler b Sandhu 4 SR WATSON* c Doolan b Boyce 36 JB WEATHERALD c Bailey b Rose 7 NJ MADDINSON c McDermott b Mills 7 JA BURNS c Archer b Boyce 13 CL WHITE not out 79 GJ BAILEY* c Gibson b Fawad 3 CJ FERGUSON c Archer b Boyce 0 TM HEAD* c Milenko b Archer 44 JC SILK c Doolan b Mills 45 AI ROSS obstructed the field 27 TLW COOPER c Wade b Archer 0 MS WADE+ c and b Nair 2 BJ ROHRER c Rose b Christian 5 CA INGRAM c Short b Mills 66 SW BILLINGS not out 61 BCJ CUTTING c and b Archer 4 BJ HODGE not out 22 CJ BOYCE c Green b Fawad 0 AJ NAIR b Archer 0 JW WELLS run out 28 BJ DWARSHUIS not out 3 M LABUSCHAGNE run out 1 DJ BRAVO DT CHRISTIAN b Green 10 RJ GIBSON b Mills 2 JS LEHMANN lbw b Archer 16 J BOTHA* JJ PEIRSON+ not out 26 TP LUDEMAN+ CA ROSE c (sub) b Green 13 CJ GREEN c Bailey b Archer 5 MG NESER not out 1 PM NEVILL+ MT STEKETEE run out 13 JD WILDERMUTH JC ARCHER not out 25 GS SANDHU not out 11 not out 4 DR SAMS BJ DOGGETT c Archer b Christian 3 TS ROGERS b McClenaghan 0 MJ MCCLENAGHAN not out 1 PM SIDDLE JM BIRD KW RICHARDSON TS MILLS b Sandhu 1 FAWAD AHMED B LAUGHLIN SA ABBOTT MJ SWEPSON GB HOGG EXTRAS 2w 2 EXTRAS 2lb, 1w 3 B STANLAKE EXTRAS 3b, 3w, 1nb 7 EXTRAS 5b, 1lb, 5w 11 EXTRAS 1lb, 7w, 2nb 10 TOTAL 86 min 19.3 ov 109 TOTAL 87 min 20 ov 8-180 EXTRAS 1lb, 6w, 1nb 8 TOTAL 85 min 20 ov 4-165 TOTAL 94 min 20 ov 8-176 TOTAL 86 min 18.3 ov 3-165 TOTAL 86 min 20 ov 6-176 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W THUNDER BOWLING O M R W SIXERS BOWLING O M R W HEAT BOWLING O M R W RENEGADES BOWLING O M R W CA ROSE 4 0 20 2 CJ GREEN 3 0 19 0 STRIKERS BOWLING O M R W JM BIRD 4 0 31 1 JA BURNS 1 0 5 0 TLW COOPER 1 0 9 0 TS ROGERS 3 0 50 0 FAWAD AHMED 4 0 27 1 TM HEAD 1 0 13 0 BJ DWARSHUIS 4 0 30 1 YASIR SHAH 4 0 29 0 KW RICHARDSON 4 0 36 1 JC ARCHER 4 0 22 1 MJ MCCLENAGHAN 3.2 0 32 0 B STANLAKE 4 0 27 2 J BOTHA 4 0 29 0 MT STEKETEE 4 0 51 2 JD WILDERMUTH 4 0 32 0 TS MILLS 4 0 32 0 GS SANDHU 4 1 48 1 RASHID KHAN 4 0 18 2 DR SAMS 4 0 49 1 BJ DOGGETT 4 0 39 0 MOHAMMAD NABI 4 0 25 1 CJ BOYCE 4 0 32 0 AJ NAIR 2 0 24 0 MG NESER 4 0 47 0 SA ABBOTT 4 0 27 3 MJ SWEPSON 3 0 24 0 DJ BRAVO 4 0 28 5 DT CHRISTIAN 1 0 10 0 SR WATSON 3.4 0 35 1 B LAUGHLIN 3 0 42 0 BCJ CUTTING 4 0 27 2 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W GB HOGG 3 0 34 1 PM SIDDLE 4 0 35 0 THUNDER BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W SA MILENKO 1 0 14 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W CJ GREEN 4 0 30 2 CA ROSE 4 0 32 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W CA ROSE 3 0 22 1 SA MILENKO 1 0 16 0 CA ROSE 3 0 30 1 GS SANDHU 3.3 0 29 2 TS MILLS 4 0 46 1 CA ROSE 4 0 32 1 JC ARCHER 4 0 35 0 CA ROSE 2 0 29 0 TS MILLS 4 0 36 0 MJ MCCLENAGHAN 4 0 19 2 JC ARCHER 4 0 42 2 JC ARCHER 4 0 15 3 TS MILLS 4 0 42 2 JC ARCHER 4 0 39 1 JC ARCHER 4 1 17 2 AJ NAIR 4 0 17 2 CJ BOYCE 3 0 14 2 TS MILLS 4 0 41 1 CJ BOYCE 4 0 22 0 TS MILLS 4 0 35 0 A SUMMERS 3 0 31 0 FAWAD AHMED 4 0 14 2 DJM SHORT 1 0 6 0 CJ BOYCE 4 0 34 0 DT CHRISTIAN 4 0 27 1 CJ BOYCE 4 0 23 2 CJ BOYCE 1.3 0 17 0 DT CHRISTIAN 4 0 38 1 DT CHRISTIAN 3 0 33 0 DJM SHORT 4 0 20 1 DT CHRISTIAN 2 0 23 0 FALL: 1-24 (PATTERSON), 2-119 (BUTTLER), 3-138 (WATSON), 4-141 (ROHRER), SA MILENKO 1 0 20 0 FALL: 1-4 (DOOLAN), 2-81 (WADE), 3-88 (SHORT), 4-106 (BAILEY), 5-166 (GIBSON) 5-128 (MCDERMOTT), 6-166 (MILENKO) DT CHRISTIAN 1 0 8 1 FALL: 1-26 (DOOLAN), 2-84 (WADE), 3-188 (SHORT) DJM SHORT 1 0 10 0 FALL: 1-23 (SHORT), 2-35 (MCDERMOTT), 3-52 (BAILEY), 4-56 (WADE), 5-57 FALL: 1-15 (ROY), 2-31 (MADDINSON), 3-64 (HUGHES), 4-124 (SILK) FALL: 1-69 (PATTERSON), 2-125 (WATSON), 3-125 (FERGUSON), 4-137 (ROHRER), FALL: 1-60 (DOOLAN), 2-111 (MCDERMOTT), 3-143 (BAILEY), 4-148 (SHORT), (BOYCE), 6-62 (DOOLAN), 7-75 (CHRISTIAN), 8-102 (ROSE), 9-108 (ROGERS), FALL: 1-14 (DOOLAN), 2-78 (WADE), 3-133 (MCDERMOTT), 4-179 (BAILEY) 5-149 (NAIR), 6-156 (GIBSON), 7-167 (GREEN), 8-167 (BUTTLER) 5-172 (CHRISTIAN) FALL: 1-53 (DOOLAN), 2-62 (SHORT), 3-114 (MCDERMOTT), 4-126 (BAILEY), 10-109 (MILLS) FALL: 1-64 (MCCULLUM), 2-91 (BURNS), 3-95 (HEAZLETT), 4-113 (CUTTING), 5-149 (CHRISTIAN), 6-153 (ARCHER), 7-158 (BOYCE), 8-164 (WADE) FALL: 1-9 (CAREY), 2-10 (WEATHERALD), 3-112 (HEAD), 4-142 (INGRAM), 5-118 (LABUSCHAGNE), 6-132 (ROSS), 7-156 (STEKETEE), 8-176 (DOGGETT) 5-171 (LEHMANN), 6-171 (WELLS) FALL: 1-4 (FINCH), 2-117 (HARRIS), 3-117 (COOPER)

86 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 87 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes KFC T20 Men's Big Bash League Scorecards

HOBART HURRICANES V BRISBANE HEAT ADELAIDE STRIKERS V HOBART HURRICANES PERTH SCORCHERS V HOBART HURRICANES MELBOURNE STARS V HOBART HURRICANES PERTH SCORCHERS V HOBART HURRICANES ADELAIDE STRIKERS V HOBART HURRICANES 7TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 15 JANUARY 2018 8TH MATCH - ADELAIDE, 17 JANUARY 2018 9TH MATCH - PERTH, 20 JANUARY 2018 10TH MATCH - MELBOURNE, 27 JANUARY 2018 SEMI-FINAL - PERTH, 1 FEBRUARY 2018 GRAND FINAL - ADELAIDE, 4 FEBRUARY 2018 HOBART HURRICANES WON BY 6 WICKETS ADELAIDE STRIKERS WON BY 11 RUNS PERTH SCORCHERS WON BY 5 WICKETS MELBOURNE STARS WON BY 3 WICKETS HOBART HURRICANES WON BY 71 RUNS ADELAIDE STRIKERS WON BY 25 RUNS TOSS: BRISBANE HEAT UMPIRES: GA ABOOD, AK WILDS TOSS: ADELAIDE STRIKERS UMPIRES: GJ DAVIDSON, SA TOSS: PERTH SCORCHERS UMPIRES: SAJ CRAIG, DM KOCH TOSS: MELBOURNE STARS UMPIRES: MW GRAHAM-SMITH, TOSS: PERTH SCORCHERS UMPIRES: GA ABOOD, SJ NOGAJSKI TOSS: ADELAIDE STRIKERS UMPIRES: SAJ CRAIG, PJ AWARD: DT CHRISTIAN (HH) LIGHTBODY AWARD: AC AGAR (PS) GC JOSHUA AWARD: MS WADE (HH) GILLESPIE AWARD: AT CAREY (AS) AWARD: KP PIETERSEN (MS) AWARD: JB WEATHERALD (AS) BRISBANE HEAT RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS SD HEAZLETT c Wade b Rose 5 ADELAIDE STRIKERS RUNS MS WADE+ c Whiteman b Paris 31 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS MS WADE c Kelly b Bresnan 71 ADELAIDE STRIKERS RUNS BB MCCULLUM* c Bailey b Mills 51 AT CAREY+ b Archer 100 DJM SHORT c Agar b Kelly 11 MS WADE+ c Gotch b Hastings 17 TD PAINE+ c MR Marsh b Kelly 4 AT CAREY+ b Archer 18 JA BURNS c Doolan b Short 38 JB WEATHERALD run out 65 GJ BAILEY* b Kelly 37 DJM SHORT lbw b Dunk 0 GJ BAILEY* c Johnson b Bresnan 17 JB WEATHERALD c Bailey b Christian 115 AI ROSS b Boyce 4 CA INGRAM* not out 4 BR MCDERMOTT st Bancroft b Agar 8 GJ BAILEY* c Worrall b Gulbis 32 BR MCDERMOTT not out 67 TM HEAD* not out 44 BCJ CUTTING run out 30 JW WELLS lbw b Archer 8 DT CHRISTIAN b Agar 1 BR MCDERMOTT lbw b Bowe 21 DT CHRISTIAN run out 37 CA INGRAM not out 14 JJ PEIRSON+ c Short b Christian 16 JS LEHMANN b Archer 4 SA MILENKO not out 66 DT CHRISTIAN c Handscomb b Hastings 56 SA MILENKO not out 2 JR DEAN CJ GANNON c Bailey b Archer 9 JR DEAN JC ARCHER not out 3 SA MILENKO c Hastings b Faulkner 4 NJ REARDON JW WELLS MT STEKETEE b Archer 5 MG NESER TS ROGERS NJ REARDON run out 32 JC ARCHER JS LEHMANN BJ DOGGETT not out 0 RASHID KHAN CA ROSE JC ARCHER not out 7 CA ROSE MG NESER YASIR SHAH PM SIDDLE CJ BOYCE CJ BOYCE not out 0 TS ROGERS LN O'CONNOR MJ SWEPSON B LAUGHLIN TS MILLS CA ROSE RP MEREDITH PM SIDDLE EXTRAS 2lb, 5w 7 B STANLAKE EXTRAS 5lb, 4w, 1nb 10 TS MILLS EXTRAS 3lb, 9w 12 B LAUGHLIN TOTAL 82 min 20 ov 8-165 EXTRAS 4lb, 1w, 1nb 6 TOTAL 84 min 20 ov 5-167 EXTRAS 1b, 4lb, 10w, 1nb 16 TOTAL 93 min 20 ov 4-210 EXTRAS 4lb, 6w, 1nb 11 TOTAL 80 min 20 ov 4-187 TOTAL 88 min 20 ov 7-185 TOTAL 83 min 20 ov 2-202 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS PERTH SCORCHERS RUNS PERTH SCORCHERS RUNS AJ DOOLAN c Gannon b Burns 10 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS SM WHITEMAN c Short b Rogers 1 MELBOURNE STARS RUNS M KLINGER c Reardon b Rogers 15 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS DJM SHORT c Burns b Steketee 59 AJ DOOLAN not out 70 M KLINGER b Archer 17 PSP HANDSCOMB+ c Milenko b Christian 7 SE MARSH c Meredith b Rogers 30 TD PAINE+ c Carey b Head 5 GJ BAILEY* c Gannon b Cutting 19 DJM SHORT c Carey b Neser 28 CT BANCROFT+ c Wade b Mills 54 BR DUNK c Rose b Short 30 CT BANCROFT+ c Milenko b Rogers 1 DJM SHORT c Carey b Siddle 68 DT CHRISTIAN c Ross b Doggett 23 GJ BAILEY* b Siddle 7 HWR CARTWRIGHT b Christian 17 JP FAULKNER c Milenko b Boyce 16 MR MARSH c Archer b Christian 3 GJ BAILEY* c Lehmann b Siddle 46 BR MCDERMOTT not out 32 BR MCDERMOTT c Wells b Laughlin 45 AJ TURNER not out 50 RJ QUINEY run out 11 AJ TURNER run out 2 BR MCDERMOTT lbw b Siddle 9 MS WADE+ not out 11 DT CHRISTIAN run out 2 AC VOGES* run out 11 KP PIETERSEN c and b Mills 46 HWR CARTWRIGHT b Rose 4 DT CHRISTIAN not out 29 JC ARCHER JC ARCHER not out 4 AC AGAR not out 13 JW HASTINGS* c Wade b Mills 20 AC VOGES* c Paine b Meredith 3 MS WADE run out 0 CA ROSE MS WADE+ JS PARIS SE GOTCH lbw b Rose 16 TT BRESNAN lbw b Christian 43 SA MILENKO not out 9 CJ BOYCE CA ROSE ML KELLY EP GULBIS not out 19 JA RICHARDSON c Paine b Christian 16 JC ARCHER TS MILLS CJ BOYCE TT BRESNAN DJ WORRALL not out 13 ML KELLY c Milenko b Christian 7 CA ROSE SA MILENKO NJ REARDON MG JOHNSON JR COLEMAN MG JOHNSON not out 4 TS ROGERS EXTRAS 2lb, 8w, 2nb 12 TS MILLS EXTRAS 2lb, 3w 5 LP BOWE EXTRAS 2lb, 8w, 1nb 11 RP MEREDITH TOTAL 79 min 18.2 ov 4-166 EXTRAS 5b, 7lb, 5w, 3nb 20 TOTAL 81 min 19.2 ov 5-168 EXTRAS 1b, 1lb, 4w, 2nb 8 TOTAL 78 min 17.5 ov 139 EXTRAS 8lb, 3w 11 TOTAL 81 min 20 ov 4-176 TOTAL 86 min 19.1 ov 7-186 TOTAL 76 min 20 ov 5-177 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W SCORCHERS BOWLING O M R W SCORCHERS BOWLING O M R W CA ROSE 3 0 26 1 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W MG JOHNSON 4 0 35 0 STARS BOWLING O M R W MR MARSH 4 0 53 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W JC ARCHER 4 0 32 2 CA ROSE 3 0 22 0 JS PARIS 4 0 46 1 BR DUNK 2 0 19 1 MG JOHNSON 4 0 43 0 CA ROSE 3 0 30 0 TS MILLS 4 0 41 1 DJM SHORT 3 0 25 0 ML KELLY 4 0 23 2 DJ WORRALL 2 0 18 0 JA RICHARDSON 4 0 37 0 JC ARCHER 4 0 46 1 DJM SHORT 3 0 24 1 JC ARCHER 4 0 27 3 AC AGAR 4 1 14 2 JR COLEMAN 1 0 16 0 ML KELLY 4 0 34 1 TS ROGERS 4 0 30 0 CJ BOYCE 4 0 28 1 TS MILLS 4 0 35 0 TT BRESNAN 4 0 44 0 EP GULBIS 4 0 36 1 TT BRESNAN 4 0 40 2 RP MEREDITH 3 0 34 0 DT CHRISTIAN 2 0 12 1 CJ BOYCE 3 0 32 0 JW HASTINGS 4 0 41 2 DJM SHORT 2 0 20 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W DT CHRISTIAN 3 0 42 0 LP BOWE 4 0 28 1 DT CHRISTIAN 4 0 38 1 HEAT BOWLING O M R W TS ROGERS 4 0 29 1 TS ROGERS 4 0 31 3 JP FAULKNER 3 0 22 1 JA BURNS 1 0 10 1 STRIKERS BOWLING O M R W CA ROSE 2 0 15 0 RP MEREDITH 3 0 29 1 STRIKERS BOWLING O M R W YASIR SHAH 4 0 28 0 CA INGRAM 1 0 6 0 JC ARCHER 3.2 0 31 1 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W JC ARCHER 3 0 28 0 TM HEAD 3 0 30 1 MT STEKETEE 4 0 38 1 B STANLAKE 4 0 25 0 TS MILLS 4 0 25 1 CA ROSE 3 0 23 1 CA ROSE 3 0 22 1 MG NESER 4 0 34 0 BJ DOGGETT 4 0 43 1 MG NESER 4 0 40 1 CJ BOYCE 2 0 30 0 JC ARCHER 4 0 35 0 DT CHRISTIAN 3.5 0 17 4 B LAUGHLIN 4 0 43 0 MJ SWEPSON 4 0 31 0 RASHID KHAN 4 0 35 0 DJM SHORT 1 0 8 0 DT CHRISTIAN 2.1 0 17 1 SA MILENKO 1 0 10 0 PM SIDDLE 4 1 17 3 BCJ CUTTING 1.2 0 14 1 B LAUGHLIN 4 0 40 1 DT CHRISTIAN 3 0 28 1 TS MILLS 4 0 56 2 LN O'CONNOR 4 0 27 0 PM SIDDLE 3 0 18 1 DJM SHORT 2 0 21 1 FALL: 1-44 (PAINE), 2-80 (BAILEY), 3-120 (WADE), 4-208 (CHRISTIAN) CA INGRAM 1 0 18 0 FALL: 1-6 (HEAZLETT), 2-65 (BURNS), 3-85 (ROSS), 4-112 (MCCULLUM), FALL: 1-41 (WADE), 2-51 (SHORT), 3-66 (MCDERMOTT), 4-68 (CHRISTIAN), FALL: 1-21 (KLINGER), 2-41 (BANCROFT), 3-51 (SE MARSH), 4-56 (MR MARSH), CJ BOYCE 4 0 32 1 5-57 (TURNER), 6-65 (VOGES), 7-68 (CARTWRIGHT), 8-104 (RICHARDSON), 5-137 (CUTTING), 6-152 (PEIRSON), 7-161 (GANNON), 8-165 (STEKETEE) FALL: 1-171 (WEATHERALD), 2-171 (CAREY), 3-183 (WELLS), 4-187 (LEHMANN) 5-138 (BAILEY) FALL: 1-41 (CAREY), 2-181 (WEATHERALD) 9-116 (KELLY), 10-139 (BRESNAN) FALL: 1-10 (DOOLAN), 2-83 (BAILEY), 3-121 (CHRISTIAN), 4-125 (SHORT) FALL: 1-2 (WHITEMAN), 2-34 (KLINGER), 3-78 (CARTWRIGHT), 4-114 (BANCROFT), FALL: 1-45 (SHORT), 2-57 (BAILEY), 3-159 (MCDERMOTT), 4-167 (CHRISTIAN) FALL: 1-2 (SHORT), 2-53 (BAILEY), 3-57 (WADE), 4-101 (MCDERMOTT), FALL: 1-6 (PAINE), 2-87 (BAILEY), 3-120 (MCDERMOTT), 4-145 (SHORT), 5-127 (VOGES) 5-107 (MILENKO), 6-177 (CHRISTIAN), 7-184 (REARDON) 5-145 (WADE) FALL: 1-25 (HANDSCOMB), 2-46 (DUNK), 3-56 (FAULKNER), 4-71 (QUINEY), 5-104 (HASTINGS), 6-151 (PIETERSEN), 7-153 (GOTCH)

88 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 89 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes 2017/18 Trans-Tasman Points Tables KFC T20 Men's Big Bash League T20 Tri-Series Scorecards Scorecard JLT ONE-DAY CUP - TIGERS MEN TEAM M W L PTS NRR WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6 5 1 22 0.886 SOUTH AUSTRALIA 6 4 2 17 -0.017 BATTING - PLAYER AVERAGES AUSTRALIA V ENGLAND VICTORIA 6 3 3 15 0.556 BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 7 FEBRUARY 2018 NEW SOUTH WALES 6 3 3 14 0.412 PLAYER M INN NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50 SCRT CT ST QUEENSLAND 6 3 3 13 0.013 ARCHER, JC 12 6 5 40 25* 40.00 0 0 137.93 5 0 AUSTRALIA WON BY 5 WICKETS TOSS: AUSTRALIA UMPIRES: GA ABOOD, SD FRY TASMANIA 6 2 4 10 -0.427 BAILEY, GJ 12 11 0 202 46 18.36 0 0 114.77 8 0 AWARD: GJ MAXWELL (AUS) CRICKET AUSTRALIA XI 6 1 5 4 -1.312 BOYCE, CJ 10 3 1 4 4 2.00 0 0 100.00 2 0 CHRISTIAN, DT 12 11 3 216 56 27.00 0 1 153.19 0 0 ENGLAND RUNS DOOLAN, AJ 8 8 1 186 70* 26.57 0 1 115.53 3 0 JJ ROY c Tye b Richardson 9 SHEFFIELD SHIELD - TIGERS MEN AD HALES c and b Agar 22 MCDERMOTT, BR 12 12 3 325 67* 36.11 0 1 138.30 1 0 TEAM M W D L PTS DJ MALAN c Tye b Maxwell 50 MEREDITH, RP 2 0 0 0 dnb - 0 0 - 1 0 QUEENSLAND 10 6 3 1 55.00 EJG MORGAN* c Warner b Maxwell 22 MILENKO, SA 9 6 4 110 66* 55.00 0 1 171.88 5 0 TASMANIA 10 5 2 3 47.55 JC BUTTLER+ c Maxwell b Stoinis 5 MILLS, TS 10 1 0 1 1 1.00 0 0 14.29 2 0 VICTORIA 10 3 5 2 39.91 SW BILLINGS c and b Agar 10 PAINE, TD 2 2 0 9 5 4.50 0 0 81.82 2 0 WESTERN AUSTRALIA 10 3 2 5 37.09 DJ WILLEY st Carey b Maxwell 3 REARDON, NJ 3 1 0 32 32 32.00 0 0 145.45 1 0 NEW SOUTH WALES 10 3 2 5 34.37 CJ JORDAN not out 16 ROGERS, TS 4 1 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 0 SOUTH AUSTRALIA 10 2 2 6 29.04 ROSE, CA 12 2 1 13 13 13.00 0 0 76.47 2 0 AU RASHID c Stoinis b Stanlake 1 SHORT, DJM 11 11 1 572 122* 57.20 1 4 148.57 3 0 TK CURRAN c Warner b Tye 6 SUMMERS, A 1 0 0 0 dnb - 0 0 - 0 0 MA WOOD not out 5 MEN'S BIG BASH LEAGUE EXTRAS 2lb, 4w 6 WADE, MS 12 11 2 251 71 27.89 0 1 137.16 5 0 TEAM M W L PTS NRR TOTAL 90 min 20 ov 9-155 BOWLING - PLAYER AVERAGES PERTH SCORCHERS 10 8 2 16 0.154 AUSTRALIA RUNS ADELAIDE STRIKERS 10 7 3 14 0.801 PLAYER M BALLS MDNS RUNS WKTS AVE BEST 4WM SR R/6BO DA WARNER* c Hales b Willey 4 MELBOURNE RENEGADES 10 6 4 12 0.297 ARCHER, JC 12 278 1 369 16 23.06 3-15 0 17.38 7.96 DJM SHORT c and b Rashid 30 HOBART HURRICANES 10 5 5 10 -0.291 BOYCE, CJ 10 201 0 264 6 44.00 2-14 0 33.50 7.88 CA LYNN b Willey 0 SYDNEY SIXERS 10 4 6 8 0.331 CHRISTIAN, DT 12 198 0 293 11 26.64 4-17 1 18.00 8.88 GJ MAXWELL not out 103 SYDNEY THUNDER 10 4 6 8 -0.039 MEREDITH, RP 2 36 0 63 1 63.00 1-29 0 36.00 10.50 MP STOINIS c Billings b Wood 6 BRISBANE HEAT 10 4 6 8 -0.437 MILENKO, SA 9 24 0 60 0 - - 0 - 15.00 TM HEAD b Willey 6 MELBOURNE STARS 10 2 8 4 -0.926 MILLS, TS 10 240 0 389 8 48.63 2-42 0 30.00 9.72 AT CAREY+ not out 5 ROGERS, TS 4 90 0 140 4 35.00 3-31 0 22.50 9.33 AC AGAR ROSE, CA 12 222 0 303 8 37.88 2-20 0 27.75 8.19 AJ TYE WOMEN'S NATIONAL CRICKET LEAGUE - ROAR WOMEN SHORT, DJM 11 102 0 134 3 44.67 1-20 0 34.00 7.88 KW RICHARDSON TEAM M W L PTS NRR SUMMERS, A 1 18 0 31 0 - - 0 - 10.33 B STANLAKE NEW SOUTH WALES 6 6 0 30 1.864 EXTRAS 4lb, 3w 7 WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6 5 1 22 0.622 TOTAL 93 min 18.3 ov 5-161 SOUTH AUSTRALIA 6 3 3 15 0.021 AUSTRALIA BOWLING O M R W AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL 6 3 3 14 0.053 TERRITORY B STANLAKE 4 0 43 1 QUEENSLAND 6 2 4 11 0.080 KW RICHARDSON 4 0 27 1 VICTORIA 6 2 4 8 -0.867 AJ TYE 4 0 28 1 TASMANIA 6 0 6 0 -1.753 MP STOINIS 2 0 16 1 AC AGAR 3 0 15 2 TM HEAD 1 0 14 0 WOMEN'S BIG BASH LEAGUE GJ MAXWELL 2 0 10 3 TEAM M W L PTS NRR ENGLAND BOWLING O M R W SYDNEY SIXERS 14 10 4 20 0.890 DJ WILLEY 3 0 28 3 SYDNEY THUNDER 14 10 4 20 0.684 MA WOOD 3.3 0 26 1 PERTH SCORCHERS 14 8 6 16 0.266 CJ JORDAN 4 0 34 0 ADELAIDE STRIKERS 14 8 6 16 0.250 TK CURRAN 4 0 39 0 BRISBANE HEAT 14 7 7 14 0.147 AU RASHID 4 0 30 1 MELBOURNE RENEGADES 14 6 8 12 0.092 MELBOURNE STARS 14 5 9 10 -0.634 FALL: 1-16 (ROY), 2-60 (HALES), 3-94 (MORGAN), 4-109 (BUTTLER), 5-122 (BILLINGS), 6-126 (MALAN), 7-126 (WILLEY), 8-127 (RASHID), 9-137 (CURRAN) HOBART HURRICANES 14 2 12 4 -1.733 FALL: 1-4 (WARNER), 2-4 (LYNN), 3-82 (SHORT), 4-98 (STOINIS), 5-127 (HEAD) 2017/18 Champions

90 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 91 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes rebel T20 Women's Big Bash League Scorecards

ADELAIDE STRIKERS V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES V ADELAIDE STRIKERS HOBART HURRICANES V SYDNEY SIXERS SYDNEY SIXERS V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES V SYDNEY THUNDER SYDNEY THUNDER V HOBART HURRICANES 1ST MATCH - GLENELG, 9 DECEMBER 2017 2ND MATCH - GLENELG, 10 DECEMBER 2017 3RD MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 17 DECEMBER 2017 4TH MATCH - SYDNEY, 23 DECEMBER 2017 5TH MATCH - LAUNCESTON, 30 DECEMBER 2017 6TH MATCH - LAUNCESTON, 31 DECEMBER 2017 ADELAIDE STRIKERS WON BY 45 RUNS ADELAIDE STRIKERS WON BY 83 RUNS SYDNEY SIXERS WON BY 33 RUNS SYDNEY SIXERS WON BY 9 WICKETS SYDNEY THUNDER WON BY 7 WICKETS SYDNEY THUNDER WON BY 8 WICKETS TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: SJ FARRELL, L TOSS: ADELAIDE STRIKERS UMPIRES: C THOMAS, L TOSS: SYDNEY SIXERS UMPIRES: M QURESHI, H WOLFF TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: RM NELSON, CA TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: G BEECHEY, M TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: DR CLOSE, M UTHENWOLDT UTHENWOLDT AWARD: EA PERRY (SS) POLOSAK QURESHI QURESHI AWARD: SFM DEVINE (AS) AWARD: SW BATES (AS) AWARD: M KAPP (SS) AWARD: SR TAYLOR (ST) AWARD: SL BATES (ST) SYDNEY SIXERS RUNS ADELAIDE STRIKERS RUNS ADELAIDE STRIKERS RUNS AJ HEALY+ c Matthews b Fryett 11 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS SW BATES* c Hall b Hepburn 31 SW BATES* c Hepburn b Pyke 102 EA PERRY* run out 65 L WINFIELD c Hicks b Aley 6 L WINFIELD c Carey b Farrell 5 HK MATTHEWS c Kaur b Bates 8 TT BEAUMONT c Matthews b Hepburn 43 TT BEAUMONT b Pyke 3 EA BURNS st Redmayne b Pyke 0 HK MATTHEWS run out 5 HK MATTHEWS b Taylor 39 SG DAFFARA st Priest b Gibson 30 TM MCGRATH lbw b Raack 22 TM MCGRATH c Fryett b Hancock 8 M KAPP b Matthews 11 V KRISHNAMURTHY c Hicks b Smith 16 V KRISHNAMURTHY c Blackwell b Vakarewa 2 CL HALL* c Haynes b Taylor 11 SFM DEVINE not out 46 SFM DEVINE c Fryett b Pyke 43 SJ MCGLASHAN run out 44 GP REDMAYNE+ lbw b Garth 15 GP REDMAYNE+ lbw b Taylor 13 GP REDMAYNE+ run out 3 BE PATTERSON not out 26 BE PATTERSON not out 5 D VAN NIEKERK c Winfield b Hancock 5 V PYKE c Reakes b van Niekerk 8 V PYKE c Haynes b Taylor 14 L WINFIELD b Farrell 7 SM BETTS AJ WELLINGTON c Raack b Pyke 9 AR REAKES c Winfield b Matthews 4 CL HALL* lbw b Aley 14 NM HANCOCK run out 0 V PYKE not out 16 TJ MCPHARLIN+ TMS SAVILLE run out 1 SE ALEY run out 0 SG DAFFARA b Kapp 13 CL HALL* c Haynes b Carey 14 SK MOLONEY run out 5 RS DICK SM BETTS LG SMITH not out 6 NM HANCOCK c Burns b van Niekerk 12 SG DAFFARA not out 13 NM HANCOCK b Bates 0 TMS SAVILLE TJ MCPHARLIN+ KJ GARTH not out 0 BL HEPBURN run out 0 BL HEPBURN c Blackwell b Taylor 0 M PHILLIPS lbw b Bates 0 M SCHUTT M SCHUTT JC HICKS KR FRYETT b Perry 2 KR FRYETT not out 1 BL HEPBURN run out 7 AJ WELLINGTON RS DICK EXTRAS 4w, 2nb 6 C RAACK not out 1 C RAACK C RAACK st Priest b Taylor 0 EXTRAS 4b, 3lb, 5w, 3nb 15 EXTRAS 1b, 3w, 1nb 5 TOTAL 82 min 20 ov 8-152 EXTRAS 2lb, 4w 6 EXTRAS 1b, 5lb, 4w, 1nb 11 EXTRAS 1b, 7lb, 2w 10 TOTAL 82 min 20 ov 3-183 TOTAL 78 min 20 ov 6-176 TOTAL 77 min 19.4 ov 98 TOTAL 76 min 20 ov 8-112 TOTAL 72 min 19.4 ov 97 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS L WINFIELD b Aley 13 SYDNEY SIXERS RUNS SYDNEY THUNDER RUNS SYDNEY THUNDER RUNS L WINFIELD lbw b Schutt 7 L WINFIELD c Wellington b McGrath 15 GP REDMAYNE+ c Burns b Smith 22 AJ HEALY+ c Hall b Hancock 6 RL HAYNES c Matthews b Hepburn 64 RL HAYNES b Raack 22 GP REDMAYNE+ run out 17 GP REDMAYNE+ run out 2 HK MATTHEWS c Healy b Garth 11 EA PERRY* not out 41 RH PRIEST+ c Krishnamurthy b Hepburn 13 SR TAYLOR c Hall b Matthews 5 HK MATTHEWS c Betts b Dick 35 HK MATTHEWS c Bates b McGrath 4 V KRISHNAMURTHY b van Niekerk 13 EA BURNS not out 48 AJ BLACKWELL* run out 13 AJ BLACKWELL* not out 43 V KRISHNAMURTHY c Bates b Devine 6 V KRISHNAMURTHY c McPharlin b Betts 21 NM HANCOCK b van Niekerk 4 M KAPP SR TAYLOR not out 10 H KAUR not out 24 CL HALL* c Bates b McGrath 11 CL HALL* c McPharlin b Devine 1 CL HALL* b van Niekerk 0 SJ MCGLASHAN H KAUR not out 4 RH PRIEST+ NM HANCOCK st McPharlin b Wellington 0 EE THOMPSON st McPharlin b Wellington 7 SG DAFFARA b van Niekerk 0 D VAN NIEKERK SL BATES NE STALENBERG EE THOMPSON c Bates b McGrath 9 V PYKE st McPharlin b Wellington 2 V PYKE not out 35 AR REAKES ML GIBSON NJ CAREY V PYKE not out 26 NM HANCOCK lbw b Wellington 0 EG FAZACKERLEY c Kapp b Smith 12 SE ALEY NJ CAREY RM FARRELL BL HEPBURN b Schutt 11 BL HEPBURN lbw b Schutt 9 BL HEPBURN not out 0 LG SMITH NE STALENBERG ML GIBSON KR FRYETT c Dick b Devine 3 KR FRYETT c and b Betts 19 KR FRYETT KJ GARTH RM FARRELL SL BATES C RAACK not out 5 C RAACK not out 5 EXTRAS 1b, 5lb, 3w 9 JC HICKS BW VAKAREWA BW VAKAREWA EXTRAS 2lb, 5w, 1nb 8 EXTRAS 1b, 1lb, 6w 8 TOTAL 79 min 20 ov 8-119 EXTRAS 1lb, 2w, 1nb 4 EXTRAS 4lb, 7w, 1nb 12 EXTRAS 4w, 1nb 5 TOTAL 79 min 20 ov 9-138 TOTAL 72 min 18.5 ov 93 TOTAL 49 min 13.5 ov 1-99 TOTAL 67 min 16.2 ov 3-116 TOTAL 62 min 15 ov 2-99 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W NM HANCOCK 3 0 26 1 SIXERS BOWLING O M R W THUNDER BOWLING O M R W THUNDER BOWLING O M R W HK MATTHEWS 4 0 47 0 KR FRYETT 2 0 17 0 V PYKE 4 0 27 1 M KAPP 4 0 11 1 SL BATES 4 0 21 0 SL BATES 4 0 12 3 KR FRYETT 3 0 29 0 V PYKE 4 0 17 4 KR FRYETT 3 0 24 1 EA PERRY 2.4 0 18 1 RM FARRELL 4 0 14 1 BW VAKAREWA 2 0 11 0 V PYKE 2 0 14 0 HK MATTHEWS 3 0 28 0 BL HEPBURN 4 0 25 0 SE ALEY 3 0 18 2 BW VAKAREWA 2 0 12 1 RM FARRELL 4 0 19 1 NM HANCOCK 3 0 20 0 NM HANCOCK 3 0 28 1 HK MATTHEWS 4 0 29 2 LG SMITH 3 0 15 1 ML GIBSON 2 0 18 0 NJ CAREY 4 0 17 0 BL HEPBURN 4 0 35 2 BL HEPBURN 3 0 32 0 EG FAZACKERLEY 2 0 21 0 D VAN NIEKERK 4 0 18 2 SR TAYLOR 4 0 15 4 SR TAYLOR 2.4 0 13 2 V KRISHNAMURTHY 1 0 9 0 C RAACK 3 0 35 0 KJ GARTH 3 0 16 1 NJ CAREY 4 0 26 1 ML GIBSON 3 0 17 1 SIXERS BOWLING O M R W C RAACK 3 0 22 1 EE THOMPSON 2 0 18 0 M KAPP 4 0 10 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W STRIKERS BOWLING O M R W STRIKERS BOWLING O M R W EA PERRY 2 0 9 0 NM HANCOCK 2 0 14 1 KR FRYETT 3 0 25 0 V PYKE 3 0 26 0 M SCHUTT 4 0 26 2 M SCHUTT 4 0 25 1 SE ALEY 3 0 23 1 V PYKE 3 0 18 0 V PYKE 1 0 13 0 NM HANCOCK 3 0 15 0 SM BETTS 2 0 23 0 TM MCGRATH 3 0 9 2 KJ GARTH 2 0 8 1 HK MATTHEWS 3.5 0 29 0 HK MATTHEWS 3 0 27 0 HK MATTHEWS 3 0 16 1 SW BATES 3 0 20 0 SFM DEVINE 3 0 14 1 D VAN NIEKERK 4 0 20 4 BL HEPBURN 2 0 18 0 NM HANCOCK 3.2 0 20 0 C RAACK 3 0 14 1 SFM DEVINE 3 0 20 2 AJ WELLINGTON 4 0 9 3 LG SMITH 4 0 32 2 C RAACK 2 0 11 0 BL HEPBURN 3 0 14 2 BL HEPBURN 1 0 9 0 AJ WELLINGTON 4 0 20 1 SM BETTS 2.5 0 22 2 AR REAKES 1 0 11 0 V KRISHNAMURTHY 1 0 8 0 C RAACK 3 0 13 0 M PHILLIPS 2 0 19 0 RS DICK 1 0 12 1 RS DICK 2 0 12 0 FALL: 1-23 (HEALY), 2-25 (BURNS), 3-54 (KAPP), 4-120 (MCGLASHAN), FALL: 1-12 (WINFIELD), 2-12 (MATTHEWS), 3-40 (KRISHNAMURTHY), FALL: 1-5 (WINFIELD), 2-11 (KRISHNAMURTHY), 3-46 (REDMAYNE), 4-77 (PYKE), FALL: 1-11 (MATTHEWS), 2-49 (HALL), 3-59 (DAFFARA), 4-64 (REDMAYNE), TM MCGRATH 3 0 15 2 4-50 (REDMAYNE), 5-54 (PYKE), 6-72 (HALL), 7-91 (HANCOCK), 5-79 (MATTHEWS), 6-81 (HANCOCK), 7-105 (HALL), 8-107 (HEPBURN) 5-73 (WINFIELD), 6-87 (MOLONEY), 7-87 (HANCOCK), 8-87 (PHILLIPS), FALL: 1-18 (BEAUMONT), 2-38 (MCGRATH), 3-155 (DEVINE), 4-163 (BATES), 5-132 (VAN NIEKERK), 6-142 (PERRY), 7-142 (ALEY), 8-146 (REAKES) 8-91 (HEPBURN), 9-95 (DAFFARA), 10-98 (FRYETT) 9-97 (HEPBURN), 10-97 (RAACK) 5-175 (WELLINGTON), 6-176 (SAVILLE) FALL: 1-18 (WINFIELD), 2-36 (MATTHEWS), 3-64 (REDMAYNE), FALL: 1-56 (PRIEST), 2-94 (BLACKWELL), 3-106 (HAYNES) FALL: 1-48 (BATES), 2-96 (BEAUMONT), 3-114 (MCGRATH) FALL: 1-6 (HEALY) FALL: 1-13 (TAYLOR), 2-34 (HAYNES) FALL: 1-19 (REDMAYNE), 2-20 (WINFIELD), 3-28 (MATTHEWS), 4-29 (HALL), 4-65 (KRISHNAMURTHY), 5-65 (HALL), 6-65 (DAFFARA), 7-72 (HANCOCK), FALL: 1-14 (WINFIELD), 2-46 (REDMAYNE), 3-57 (KRISHNAMURTHY), 5-43 (THOMPSON), 6-48 (PYKE), 7-48 (HANCOCK), 8-65 (KRISHNAMURTHY), 8-110 (FAZACKERLEY) 4-74 (MATTHEWS), 5-74 (HANCOCK), 6-85 (HALL), 7-106 (THOMPSON), 9-73 (HEPBURN), 10-93 (FRYETT) 8-126 (HEPBURN), 9-131 (FRYETT)

92 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 93 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes rebel T20 Women's Big Bash League Scorecards

HOBART HURRICANES V BRISBANE HEAT BRISBANE HEAT V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES V MELBOURNE RENEGADES MELBOURNE RENEGADES V HOBART HURRICANES PERTH SCORCHERS V HOBART HURRICANES 7TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 7 JANUARY 2018 8TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 8 JANUARY 2018 9TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 14 JANUARY 2018 10TH MATCH - BLUNDSTONE ARENA, 15 JANUARY 2018 11TH MATCH - PERTH, 20 JANUARY 2018 BRISBANE HEAT WON BY 8 WICKETS BRISBANE HEAT WON BY 42 RUNS MELBOURNE RENEGADES WON BY 10 WICKETS HOBART HURRICANES WON BY 4 RUNS PERTH SCORCHERS WON BY 9 WICKETS TOSS: BRISBANE HEAT UMPIRES: DR CLOSE, M QURESHI TOSS: HOBART HURRICANES UMPIRES: DR CLOSE, W TOSS: MELBOURNE RENEGADES UMPIRES: M QURESHI, W TOSS: MELBOURNE RENEGADES UMPIRES: G BEECHEY, DR TOSS: PERTH SCORCHERS UMPIRES: J PATERSON, T AWARD: BL MOONEY (BH) STEWART STEWART CLOSE STEENHOLDT AWARD: KLH SHORT (BH) AWARD: SG MOLINEUX (MR) AWARD: BL HEPBURN (HH) AWARD: EJ VILLANI (PS) HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HK MATTHEWS c Ferling b Barsby 34 BRISBANE HEAT RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS SG DAFFARA b Jonassen 11 BL MOONEY+ c Krishnamurthy b Hancock 7 HK MATTHEWS c Molineux b Tahuhu 40 HK MATTHEWS c Molineux b Tahuhu 11 HK MATTHEWS c Villani b Brunt 10 GP REDMAYNE+ b Jonassen 20 KLH SHORT* c Hall b Thompson 79 SG DAFFARA run out 27 SG DAFFARA st Inglis b Wareham 28 SG DAFFARA lbw b Brunt 4 L WINFIELD run out 15 DJS DOTTIN c and b Matthews 17 GP REDMAYNE+ run out 1 V KRISHNAMURTHY run out 40 GP REDMAYNE+ c and b Cleary 43 V PYKE not out 14 DM KIMMINCE b Thompson 43 V KRISHNAMURTHY b Satterthwaite 4 GP REDMAYNE+ c Satterthwaite b Jensen 20 IMHC JOYCE* not out 52 V KRISHNAMURTHY not out 9 JL JONASSEN not out 15 IMHC JOYCE lbw b Satterthwaite 1 EG FAZACKERLEY b Wareham 0 V PYKE c Villani b Cleary 0 CL HALL* LM HARRIS not out 1 V PYKE b Brown 6 IMHC JOYCE* c Britt b Tahuhu 9 CL HALL not out 0 SK MOLONEY SJ JOHNSON CL HALL* lbw b Tahuhu 1 V PYKE c Inglis b Tahuhu 0 SK MOLONEY NM HANCOCK HP BIRKETT EE THOMPSON lbw b Strano 2 SK MOLONEY c Satterthwaite b Jensen 2 NM HANCOCK BL HEPBURN JL BARSBY NM HANCOCK b Brown 4 NM HANCOCK c Brown b Satterthwaite 0 BL HEPBURN C RAACK HL FERLING BL HEPBURN b Brown 0 BL HEPBURN not out 5 KR FRYETT EXTRAS 4lb, 4w 8 GK PRESTWIDGE C RAACK not out 6 C RAACK not out 0 C RAACK TOTAL 72 min 20 ov 4-111 EXTRAS 4w, 2nb 6 EXTRAS 1lb, 6w, 1nb 8 EXTRAS 1b, 4w 5 EXTRAS 2b, 2lb, 9w 13 TOTAL 81 min 20 ov 4-168 TOTAL 74 min 18.5 ov 100 TOTAL 75 min 20 ov 9-120 TOTAL 77 min 20 ov 4-122 BRISBANE HEAT RUNS BL MOONEY+ not out 62 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS MELBOURNE RENEGADES RUNS MELBOURNE RENEGADES RUNS PERTH SCORCHERS RUNS KLH SHORT* run out 19 HK MATTHEWS c Short b Johnson 8 SG MOLINEUX not out 53 SG MOLINEUX c Moloney b Hancock 2 EJ VILLANI* not out 70 DJS DOTTIN c Winfield b Krishnamurthy 15 SG DAFFARA c Jonassen b Ferling 19 EJ INGLIS+ not out 42 EJ INGLIS+ c Fazackerley b Hepburn 14 NE BOLTON c Hall b Hancock 34 DM KIMMINCE not out 13 GP REDMAYNE+ run out 28 KL BRITT AE SATTERTHWAITE* run out 65 NR SCIVER not out 18 JL JONASSEN V KRISHNAMURTHY b Birkett 33 MJ BROWN KL BRITT c Redmayne b Hepburn 0 HL GRAHAM LM HARRIS NM HANCOCK c Short b Kimmince 8 AMC JAYANGANI AMC JAYANGANI c Pyke b Hepburn 19 KH BRUNT SJ JOHNSON L WINFIELD c Kimmince b Barsby 4 HNK JENSEN CJ KOSKI c Moloney b Joyce 12 LK EBSARY HP BIRKETT V PYKE b Kimmince 1 CJ KOSKI MJ BROWN not out 0 MP BANTING JL BARSBY CL HALL* b Jonassen 1 MR STRANO HNK JENSEN TMM NEWTON HL FERLING SK MOLONEY not out 7 LMM TAHUHU LMM TAHUHU PM CLEARY GK PRESTWIDGE EE THOMPSON c Jonassen b Birkett 4 GL WAREHAM MR STRANO EL KING EXTRAS 1lb, 4w 5 C RAACK run out 0 AE SATTERTHWAITE* GL WAREHAM EJ SMITH+ TOTAL 61 min 14.4 ov 2-114 EXTRAS 13w 13 EXTRAS 5w, 2nb 7 EXTRAS 2lb, 2w 4 EXTRAS 2lb, 2w 4 TOTAL 73 min 18.5 ov 126 TOTAL 44 min 11.3 ov 0-102 TOTAL 76 min 20 ov 6-116 TOTAL 65 min 16 ov 1-126 HEAT BOWLING O M R W SJ JOHNSON 3 0 18 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W RENEGADES BOWLING O M R W RENEGADES BOWLING O M R W SCORCHERS BOWLING O M R W JL JONASSEN 4 0 17 2 HK MATTHEWS 4 0 26 1 LMM TAHUHU 4 0 14 2 LMM TAHUHU 4 1 25 3 KH BRUNT 4 0 22 2 DJS DOTTIN 2 0 16 0 NM HANCOCK 4 0 31 1 SG MOLINEUX 1 0 6 0 MR STRANO 4 0 23 0 NE BOLTON 2 0 16 0 DM KIMMINCE 3 0 12 0 V PYKE 4 0 40 0 MR STRANO 3 0 11 1 MJ BROWN 1 0 8 0 NR SCIVER 4 0 16 0 HL FERLING 2 0 13 0 C RAACK 3 0 29 0 MJ BROWN 3.5 0 28 3 SG MOLINEUX 1 0 4 0 EL KING 2 0 16 0 JL BARSBY 4 0 21 1 EE THOMPSON 4 0 26 2 GL WAREHAM 2 0 13 0 HNK JENSEN 2 0 11 2 HL GRAHAM 4 0 30 0 HP BIRKETT 2 0 10 0 V KRISHNAMURTHY 1 0 16 0 HNK JENSEN 2 0 17 0 AE SATTERTHWAITE 4 0 15 1 PM CLEARY 3 0 11 2 EE THOMPSON 2 0 18 0 AE SATTERTHWAITE 3 0 10 2 GL WAREHAM 3 0 22 2 TMM NEWTON 1 0 7 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W AMC JAYANGANI 1 0 11 0 V PYKE 2 0 19 0 HEAT BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W C RAACK 4 0 29 0 JL JONASSEN 3 0 11 1 HK MATTHEWS 4 0 25 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HK MATTHEWS 4 0 24 0 HK MATTHEWS 3.4 0 21 0 SJ JOHNSON 3 0 29 1 NM HANCOCK 1 0 7 0 HK MATTHEWS 4 0 16 0 NM HANCOCK 4 0 25 1 NM HANCOCK 3 0 26 0 DM KIMMINCE 4 0 21 2 C RAACK 3 0 28 0 NM HANCOCK 3 1 9 1 KR FRYETT 3 0 29 0 V KRISHNAMURTHY 2 0 18 1 DJS DOTTIN 1 0 10 0 V PYKE 1 0 15 0 C RAACK 2 0 16 0 BL HEPBURN 1 0 11 0 HL FERLING 2 0 13 1 BL HEPBURN 1.3 0 18 0 BL HEPBURN 4 1 24 3 C RAACK 1 0 11 0 FALL: 1-18 (DAFFARA), 2-59 (MATTHEWS), 3-77 (REDMAYNE), 4-100 (WINFIELD) JL BARSBY 3 0 24 1 EE THOMPSON 1 0 9 0 V PYKE 3 0 23 0 V PYKE 2 0 13 0 FALL: 1-41 (SHORT), 2-80 (DOTTIN) HP BIRKETT 2.5 0 18 2 IMHC JOYCE 4 0 26 1 IMHC JOYCE 1 0 11 0 FALL: 1-62 (MATTHEWS), 2-68 (REDMAYNE), 3-75 (DAFFARA), 4-76 (KRISHNAMURTHY), 5-77 (JOYCE), 6-78 (HALL), 7-83 (THOMPSON), FALL: 1-10 (MOONEY), 2-44 (DOTTIN), 3-143 (SHORT), 4-161 (KIMMINCE) FALL: 1-20 (MATTHEWS), 2-58 (DAFFARA), 3-96 (KRISHNAMURTHY), FALL: 1-21 (MATTHEWS), 2-21 (DAFFARA), 3-119 (REDMAYNE), 4-119 (PYKE) 8-88 (HANCOCK), 9-88 (HEPBURN), 10-100 (PYKE) FALL: 1-16 (MATTHEWS), 2-40 (DAFFARA), 3-88 (REDMAYNE), 4-97 (FAZACKERLEY), 5-109 (JOYCE), 6-109 (PYKE), 7-115 (MOLONEY), FALL: 1-79 (BOLTON) FALL: – 4-104 (KRISHNAMURTHY), 5-109 (WINFIELD), 6-112 (PYKE), 8-115 (REDMAYNE), 9-118 (HANCOCK) 7-115 (HANCOCK), 8-116 (HALL), 9-121 (THOMPSON), 10-126 (RAACK) FALL: 1-5 (MOLINEUX), 2-34 (INGLIS), 3-34 (BRITT), 4-84 (JAYANGANI), 5-108 (KOSKI), 6-116 (SATTERTHWAITE)

94 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 95 2017/18 Hobart Hurricanes rebel T20 Women's Big Bash League Scorecards

HOBART HURRICANES V PERTH SCORCHERS MELBOURNE STARS V HOBART HURRICANES HOBART HURRICANES V MELBOURNE STARS BATTING - PLAYER AVERAGES 12TH MATCH - LILAC HILL, 21 JANUARY 2018 13TH MATCH - MELBOURNE, 27 JANUARY 2018 14TH MATCH - MELBOURNE, 28 JANUARY 2018 PLAYER M INN NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50 SCRT CT ST PERTH SCORCHERS WON BY 6 WICKETS MELBOURNE STARS WON BY 7 WICKETS HOBART HURRICANES WON BY 2 RUNS DAFFARA, SG 12 12 1 181 30 16.45 0 0 89.16 0 0 TOSS: PERTH SCORCHERS UMPIRES: J HEWITT, J PATERSON TOSS: MELBOURNE STARS UMPIRES: DJ BRIGHAM, DR CLOSE TOSS: MELBOURNE STARS UMPIRES: S BRNE, D IRELAND AWARD: NE BOLTON (PS) AWARD: KM MACK (MS) AWARD: HK MATTHEWS (HH) FAZACKERLEY, EG 5 5 1 30 13* 7.50 0 0 120.00 3 0 FRYETT, KR 9 4 1 25 19 8.33 0 0 89.29 2 0 HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HOBART HURRICANES RUNS HALL, CL 12 11 1 60 14 6.00 0 0 75.95 5 0 HK MATTHEWS c Sciver b Cleary 14 HK MATTHEWS c Martin b King 34 HK MATTHEWS c Mack b Osborne 44 HANCOCK, NM 14 11 2 33 12 3.67 0 0 67.35 0 0 SG DAFFARA b Sciver 10 SG DAFFARA run out 13 SG DAFFARA st Faltum b King 13 HEPBURN, BL 12 8 2 32 11 5.33 0 0 84.21 2 0 GP REDMAYNE+ c and b Brunt 53 GP REDMAYNE+ run out 20 GP REDMAYNE+ c Sutherland b Elwiss 40 JOYCE, IMHC 6 5 1 99 52* 24.75 0 1 96.12 1 0 IMHC JOYCE* c Bolton b Newton 20 IMHC JOYCE* st Faltum b King 17 SK MOLONEY b Osborne 14 KRISHNAMURTHY, V 9 9 1 144 40 18.00 0 0 101.41 2 0 V PYKE c Villani b Graham 7 SK MOLONEY c Beams b Sutherland 4 EG FAZACKERLEY b Osborne 0 MATTHEWS, HK 14 14 0 297 44 21.21 0 0 94.29 6 0 CL HALL c Sciver b Bolton 4 V PYKE run out 1 V PYKE c Martin b Elwiss 9 MOLONEY, SK 8 6 2 47 15* 11.75 0 0 117.50 3 0 SK MOLONEY not out 15 EG FAZACKERLEY not out 13 NM HANCOCK not out 3 PHILLIPS, M 2 1 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 1 0 EG FAZACKERLEY run out 5 CL HALL st Faltum b Beams 3 M PHILLIPS PYKE, V 14 14 4 139 35* 13.90 0 0 94.56 1 0 BL HEPBURN NM HANCOCK not out 2 IMHC JOYCE* RAACK, C 11 7 5 17 6* 8.50 0 0 89.47 2 0 KR FRYETT BL HEPBURN C RAACK REDMAYNE, GP 14 14 0 297 53 21.21 0 1 86.59 2 1 NM HANCOCK KR FRYETT KR FRYETT THOMPSON, EE 4 4 0 22 9 5.50 0 0 61.11 0 0 EXTRAS 2w 2 EXTRAS 0 EXTRAS 2lb, 5w 7 WINFIELD, L 8 8 0 72 15 9.00 0 0 80.00 3 0 TOTAL 78 min 20 ov 7-130 TOTAL 76 min 20 ov 7-107 TOTAL 80 min 20 ov 6-130 PERTH SCORCHERS RUNS MELBOURNE STARS RUNS MELBOURNE STARS RUNS BOWLING - PLAYER AVERAGES EJ VILLANI* c Hepburn b Fryett 21 KM MACK b Matthews 42 KM MACK c Raack b Hancock 17 PLAYER M BALLS MDNS RUNS WKTS AVE BEST 4WM SR R/6BO NE BOLTON not out 60 AM KING c Fazackerley b Hancock 7 KJ MARTIN lbw b Matthews 15 FAZACKERLEY, EG 5 30 0 42 1 42.00 1-7 0 30.00 8.40 MP BANTING c Fazackerley b Fryett 0 GA ELWISS c Redmayne b Hancock 28 GA ELWISS run out 13 FRYETT, KR 9 120 0 171 3 57.00 2-20 0 40.00 8.55 NR SCIVER c Moloney b Fazackerley 24 EA OSBORNE not out 13 EA OSBORNE c Joyce b Pyke 30 HANCOCK, NM 14 260 1 281 11 25.55 2-18 0 23.64 6.48 HL GRAHAM c Matthews b Hancock 10 KJ MARTIN not out 2 AJ LANNING run out 7 HEPBURN, BL 12 165 1 219 7 31.29 3-24 0 23.57 7.96 TMM NEWTON not out 10 AJ SUTHERLAND AM KING c Phillips b Hancock 13 JOYCE, IMHC 6 66 0 74 1 74.00 1-26 0 66.00 6.73 KH BRUNT MA BLOWS AJ SUTHERLAND not out 8 KRISHNAMURTHY, V 9 30 0 51 1 51.00 1-18 0 30.00 10.20 LK EBSARY NM FALTUM+ MA BLOWS c and b Matthews 16 MATTHEWS, HK 14 314 0 362 7 51.71 2-19 0 44.86 6.92 PM CLEARY CL RAFFERTY KM BEAMS* not out 2 PHILLIPS, M 2 18 0 27 0 - - 0 - 9.00 EL KING KM BEAMS* CL RAFFERTY PYKE, V 14 240 0 289 6 48.17 4-17 1 40.00 7.22 EJ SMITH+ AJ LANNING NM FALTUM+ RAACK, C 11 180 0 226 2 113.00 1-14 0 90.00 7.53 EXTRAS 9w 9 EXTRAS 6lb, 8w, 2nb 16 EXTRAS 2lb, 4w, 1nb 7 THOMPSON, EE 4 42 0 53 2 26.50 2-26 0 21.00 7.57 TOTAL 78 min 18.5 ov 4-134 TOTAL 75 min 18 ov 3-108 TOTAL 88 min 20 ov 7-128 SCORCHERS BOWLING O M R W STARS BOWLING O M R W STARS BOWLING O M R W KH BRUNT 4 0 26 1 EA OSBORNE 4 0 21 0 EA OSBORNE 4 0 23 3 NE BOLTON 2 0 19 1 AJ SUTHERLAND 4 0 24 1 AJ SUTHERLAND 3 0 20 0 NR SCIVER 3 0 17 1 KM BEAMS 4 0 11 1 KM BEAMS 4 0 33 0 PM CLEARY 4 0 21 1 GA ELWISS 4 0 28 0 GA ELWISS 4 0 25 2 EL KING 3 0 13 0 AM KING 4 0 23 2 AM KING 4 0 21 1 TMM NEWTON 1 0 7 1 MA BLOWS 1 0 6 0 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HL GRAHAM 3 0 27 1 HK MATTHEWS 4 0 26 1 HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W HURRICANES BOWLING O M R W V PYKE 4 0 18 0 KR FRYETT 1 0 13 0 HK MATTHEWS 3.5 0 29 0 NM HANCOCK 4 0 18 2 V PYKE 4 0 28 1 V PYKE 3 0 18 0 KR FRYETT 2 0 14 0 HK MATTHEWS 4 0 19 2 BL HEPBURN 2 0 20 0 BL HEPBURN 2 0 13 0 NM HANCOCK 4 0 22 2 KR FRYETT 3 0 20 2 EG FAZACKERLEY 1 0 6 0 C RAACK 3 0 18 0 NM HANCOCK 3 0 20 1 IMHC JOYCE 1 0 7 0 IMHC JOYCE 2 0 10 0 IMHC JOYCE 3 0 20 0 EG FAZACKERLEY 1 0 8 0 FALL: 1-45 (DAFFARA), 2-55 (MATTHEWS), 3-81 (JOYCE), 4-86 (MOLONEY), EG FAZACKERLEY 1 0 7 1 5-89 (PYKE), 6-90 (REDMAYNE), 7-93 (HALL) M PHILLIPS 1 0 8 0 FALL: 1-22 (KING), 2-77 (MACK), 3-104 (ELWISS) FALL: 1-24 (DAFFARA), 2-24 (MATTHEWS), 3-69 (JOYCE), 4-86 (PYKE), FALL: 1-38 (DAFFARA), 2-77 (MATTHEWS), 3-110 (MOLONEY), 5-99 (HALL), 6-118 (REDMAYNE), 7-130 (FAZACKERLEY) 4-110 (FAZACKERLEY), 5-125 (REDMAYNE), 6-130 (PYKE) FALL: 1-38 (VILLANI), 2-39 (BANTING), 3-78 (SCIVER), 4-102 (GRAHAM) FALL: 1-30 (MARTIN), 2-42 (MACK), 3-55 (ELWISS), 4-68 (LANNING), 5-95 (KING), 6-99 (OSBORNE), 7-125 (BLOWS)

96 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 97 2017/18 Financial Statements

CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT DIRECTORS’ REPORT The Board recognises the importance of good corporate governance and establishing accountability of the Board. The directors of Cricket Tasmania submit herewith the annual financial report for the financial year ended 30 June 2018. In order to comply with the provisions of the Corporations Act 2001, the directors report as follows: The Board is satisfied with Cricket Tasmania’s corporate governance framework. These policies and practices will ensure the continued effective management and operation of Cricket Tasmania. The names and particulars of the directors of the company during or since the end of the financial year are: Cricket Tasmania’s corporate governance policies centre on the Board, the Board Committees and the principles that govern their interaction with, and oversight of, management. A.I. Gaggin, LLB, Chairman, elected as a Director in 2003; D.G. Davey, FAICD, elected as a Director in September 2016; Partner of Murdoch Clarke, Barristers and Solicitors; over 25 over 30 years’ experience in Financial Services Industry, now Cricket Tasmania’s corporate governance framework, policies and practices will remain under regular review as expectations years’ experience as a litigation lawyer; served on Executive retired; Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens Board Member and requirements develop to ensure Cricket Tasmania complies with better practices. Committee, Finance Audit & Remuneration Committee, and since 2015; currently serving on Premier League Committee, RISK MANAGEMENT STATEMENT Venue Operations Committee; Chair of the Cricket Committee Risk & Compliance Committee, Membership Committee, and and Marketing Committee. Venue Operations Committee. Cricket Tasmania operates under a general risk management framework that encompasses the required activities of risk determination, risk recognition, risk assessment, risk management approaches and the ongoing review of risk mitigating A.J. Green, MAICD, FCA, Deputy Chairman to June 2018, B.J. Jefferies, BEc, DipFP, DipBus, appointed as a Director outcomes across Cricket elected as a Director in 2004; Chair of Finance, Audit & in February 2009, and elected in September 2010; Practice Remuneration Committee, served on Executive Committee. Administration for Back in Motion Health Group; 24 years’ Tasmania’s operations. These processes are consolidated into an Enterprise Risk Management framework, which includes: Resigned as Director in June 2018. Chairman of KPMG experience in financial services, marketing and management; ƒƒ A Board approved risk assessment process based on assessing the likelihood and consequence of identified risks occurring; Tasmania, former Director of Common Ground Tasmania, a served on the Risk & Compliance Committee and Cricket chartered accountant with over 35 years’ experience. Committee; Chair of the Premier League Committee. ƒƒ A senior management assessment of the Company’s risk profile using the Board approved process; C.P. Mitchell, CA, B.Comm, appointed as a Director in 2004, R.E.G Kemp, BA, GradCertMktg, MAICD; appointed as ƒƒ The generation of a Risk Register flowing from this assessment, including control effectiveness ratings of mitigation a Director in March 2015, Investment Adviser at Evans approaches; and appointed as Deputy Chairman in July 2018; President of Cricket North West for ten seasons (2004 -2014). Partner of & Partners; over 20 years’ experience in investment ƒƒ A Board approved Risk Management Policy Statement setting out the responsibilities and ongoing reporting structures Crowe Horwath; a chartered accountant with over 30 years’ management, marketing consulting and heavy industry and pursuant to these risk assessment outcomes. experience in professional public practice. Served on Finance, manufacturing. Member of the Finance Audit & Remuneration This framework has recently been reviewed in detail. The continued refinement and ongoing review of these features occurs Audit & Remuneration Committee, chairman of the Game Committee. under the oversight of the Risk and Compliance Committee. Particular focuses in this regard include: Development Committee, and co-chair of the Indigenous S. Samec, appointed as a Director in September 2014, Cricket Advisory Committee. Life Member of Cricket North ƒƒ The financial risk management practices undertaken pursuant to the financial risk management policy; Cricket North West President, Company Director, Notary West. Public; formerly: Commercial Lawyer and Partner of Crisp, ƒƒ The operation and reporting structures of Cricket Tasmania’s Risk and Compliance Committee in relation to the risk J.M. Bailey, MBA, MAICD, appointed as a Director in February Hudson & Mann Barristers & Solicitors over 35 years, Director associated with the legislative and regulatory requirements of Cricket Tasmania operations; 2015; and elected in September 2015; Director of Royal of Tasmanian Chamber of Commerce & Industry, President ƒƒ The change management, standard operating environment, and security policy processes and practices that, along with other Tasmanian Botanical Gardens; a Certified Practicing Marketer of Burnie Chamber of Commerce & Industry, Alderman technology related risk management structures, reflect the risk management approach to Cricket Tasmania’s technology with over 25 years’ experience in strategic marketing, and Mayor of Burnie City Council, Director of Cradle Coast infrastructure; communications, stakeholder engagement and event Authority; served on the Game Development Committee. management across private and public sector; past President Resigned as Director in December 2017. ƒƒ An extensive annually determined insurance program constructed to cover insurable risks to the extent that the coverage is of Australia Marketing Institute (Tas); Chair of Membership effective and efficient; and B.S. Targett, B.Bus, GAICD, appointed as a Director in Committee, served on Marketing & Commercial Committee, September 2016; CEO of The Old Woolstore Apartment ƒƒ Ongoing assessments of the level of achievement of this risk management approach are undertaken by the Risk and Game & Market Development Committee and Risk & Hotel and Hadley's Orient Hotel, former Senior Advisor to Compliance Committee. Compliance Committee. the Premier and Minister for Tourism, Hospitality, Events and For the current reporting period, the Chief Executive and the General Manager – Corporate Services have made statements D.C. Boon, appointed as a Director in December 2013, and Sport & Recreation, start-up CEO of Destination Southern in accordance with Recommendations 4.1 and 7.2 of the Corporate Governance ASX Practices and Best Practice elected in 2014; General Manager – Marketing & Media at Tasmania, CT Director 2008-2014 and former Tasmanian First Recommendations. Cricket Tasmania 1999 – 2004; General Manager – Cricket Class player. Chair of the CT Risk & Compliance Committee, Operations at Cricket Tasmania 2004 – 2011; ICC International served on the CT Marketing Committee and CT Cricket Match Referee 2011 – current; former Tasmanian First Class Committee. Cricketer; former Australian International Cricketer; Durham E.G Johannes, appointed Director in July 2018. Director of County Cricket Club 1997 – 1999; MBE 1993; Member of the Gregj23 Pty Ltd, working in the areas of governance, strategy St Michael’s Collegiate Foundation 2005 – 2009; Patron for and leadership. Fifteen years’ experience in the Tasmanian Australian Cricket Society Tasmanian Branch; Ambassador State Service, including more than three years as Secretary for the Australian Childhood Foundation; served on Cricket of the Department of Premier and Cabinet. Resigned as a Committee. Director in August 2018. P.T. Clark, NTCA President and appointed Cricket Tasmania The above named directors held office during and since the Director 2012. Represented Tasmania Colts, end of the financial year. and First Class Umpire with over 50 years continuous service to cricket. Northern Tasmania’s Umpire Adviser for 15 years. Served on Executive Committee and Risk & Compliance Committee.

98 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 99 DIRECTORS’ MEETINGS Disclosure of information regarding likely developments in the operations of Cricket Tasmania in future financial years and the expected results of those operations is disclosed in this report where appropriate. The following tables set out the number of directors’ meetings (including meetings of committees of directors) held during the financial year and the number of meetings attended by each director (while they were a director or committee member). OFFICERS AND AUDITORS INDEMNIFICATION During the financial year, Cricket Tasmania paid a premium in respect of a contract insuring the directors of Cricket Tasmania FINANCE, AUDIT MARKETING & and all executive officers of the Association against a liability incurred as such a director, or executive officer to the extent BOARD OF EXECUTIVE VENUE OPERATIONS & REMUNERATION COMMERCIAL permitted by the Corporations Act 2001. The contract of insurance prohibits disclosure of the nature of the liability and the DIRECTORS COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE amount of the premium. DIRECTORS HELD ATTENDED HELD ATTENDED HELD ATTENDED HELD ATTENDED HELD ATTENDED Cricket Tasmania has not otherwise, during or since the financial year, indemnified or agreed to indemnify an officer or auditor A.I. Gaggin 12 10 7 5 1 1 1 1 of the Association against a liability incurred as such an officer or auditor. J.M. Bailey 12 12 2 2 REVIEW OF OPERATIONS D.C. Boon 12 7 Cricket Tasmania is the administrative body for the game in Tasmania. This includes game development, high performance and P.T. Clark 12 8 the general promotion and growth of Cricket to all Tasmanians. In addition to administering the game, Cricket Tasmania holds a D.G. Davey 12 9 1 1 long term lease with the Clarence City Council for Blundstone Arena. Blundstone Arena plays host to international and domestic cricket and AFL Football as well as a host of other sporting and community organisations and events. P.J. Green 12 11 7 7 Cricket Tasmania’s vision is to be Tasmania’s favourite sport, a sport for all Tasmanians. This vision is underpinned by 6 strategic B.S. Targett 12 11 2 2 objectives identified in Cricket Tasmania’s 2017-2022 Strategic Plan: B.J. Jefferies 12 11 ƒƒ Venue – maximise revenue return E. Kemp 12 12 7 6 1 1 ƒƒ Governance – stable, quality Board and Management C.P. Mitchell 12 12 7 6 ƒƒ Finance – solid financial footing, full commercial value realised S. Samec 2 2 ƒƒ Performance – best practice program, winning teams, destination Association GAME AND MARKET RISK & COMPLIANCE PREMIER LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP ƒƒ Female Friendly – improved facilities, increased participation DEVELOPMENT CRICKET COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ƒƒ Tasmania’s Team – the leading sport in the state, engaged fans statewide DIRECTORS HELD ATTENDED HELD ATTENDED HELD ATTENDED HELD ATTENDED HELD ATTENDED The result for the year was a deficit of $1,645,367 compared with a deficit of $906,680 in 2017. The reduced financial result is A.I. Gaggin 2 2 largely a result of significant restructuring costs, ongoing investment in high performance including the WNCL and BBL/WBBL, J.M. Bailey 2 2 1 1 3 3 costs incurred in travelling to finals in both BBL and the Sheffield Shield, and lower than expected returns from BBL. These investments in Cricket Tasmania’s programs have delivered finals appearances in both the Sheffield Shield and BBL, with such D.C. Boon 2 2 on field success to translate into increased financial performance in coming years, particularly through increased sponsorship P.T. Clark 1 1 and match returns. D.G.Davey 1 1 8 6 3 3 The 2019 financial year will again see the return of International One Day Cricket to Tasmania, with Australia playing South P.J. Green Africa in November 2018. The Hurricanes mens and womens teams will each play 2 fixtures in Launceston, with the Hurricanes womens also playing 2 fixtures in Burnie as part of the Big Bash regional expansion and a focus on the Hurricanes as Tasmania’s B.S. Targett 2 2 1 1 2 2 team. Blundstone Arena will also continue to host AFL Matches and other major events for Cricket Tasmania’s members. Cricket B.J. Jefferies 3 3 8 5 2 2 Tasmania will continue to invest in the game in Tasmania, with a focus on participation as the Association strives to meet its E. Kemp vision as Tasmania’s favourite sport. C.P. Mitchell 1 1 DIRECTORS' REMUNERATION S. Samec 1 1 1 1 Total amount paid to directors for the year ended 30 June 2018 was Nil (2017: Nil). DIVIDENDS COMPANY SECRETARY No dividends have been nor are permitted to be paid. N.W.R. Cummins, BA, appointed as Cricket Tasmania Chief Executive in April 2017 after previously being employed as General MEMBER CONTRIBUTION Manager Sydney Thunder at the New South Wales Cricket Association; 22 years in sports management including senior marketing roles at Fosters Group, Ford Australia and Betfair; served on Marketing & Commercial Committee, and Finance, Audit If the Company is wound up, each full member, other than an Honorary Life Member, is required to contribute a maximum of & Remuneration Committee. $2.10 towards meeting outstanding obligations of the Company. The total amount full members would be required to contribute PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES is $2,953. AUDITORS INDEPENDENCE DECLARATION The principal activities of Cricket Tasmania in the course of the year were the administration of State cricket, promoting and conducting the game of cricket generally and the coaching of junior cricketers. The auditor’s independence declaration is included in page 5 of the financial report. CHANGES IN STATE OF AFFAIRS Signed in accordance with a resolution of the Board, made pursuant to s.298 (2) of the Corporations Act 2001. On behalf of the directors During the financial year there was no significant change in the state of affairs of Cricket Tasmania other than that referred to in the financial statements or notes thereto. OBJECTIVES OF THE COMPANY The short and long term objectives of the Company centre around the administration, development and promotion the game of Cricket in Tasmania. These objectives are reviewed and measured on a regular basis, and are the framework of Cricket A I GAGGIN Director Tasmania’s strategic plan. HOBART 20 August 2018 SUBSEQUENT EVENTS There has not been any matter or circumstance, other than that referred to in the financial statements or notes thereto, that has arisen since the end of the financial year, that has significantly affected, or may significantly affect, the operations of the company, the results of those operations, or the state of affairs of the company in future financial years. FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS

100 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 101 102 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 103 DIRECTORS' DECLARATION The directors declare that: a) in the directors’ opinion, there are reasonable grounds to believe that the company will be able to pay its debts as and when they become due and payable; b) in the directors’ opinion, the attached financial statements and notes thereto are in accordance with the Corporations Act 2001, including compliance with accounting standards and giving a true and fair view of the financial position and performance of the company. Signed for and on behalf of the Board of Management and in accordance with a resolution of the Board, made pursuant to s.295 (5) of the Corporations Act 2001. On behalf of the Directors

A I GAGGIN Director HOBART 20 August 2018

104 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 105 INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2018 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 30 JUNE 2018

2018 2017 2018 2017 NOTE $ $ NOTE $ $ Current Assets Revenue 2 24,367,354 22,443,081 Cash and Cash Equivalents 19(a) 13,633 27,469 Marketing Expenses (812,049) (591,608) Trade and Other Receivables 5 868,350 612,234 Match Expenses (1,991,784) (1,897,310) Prepayments 6 154,320 150,319 Catering Expenses (1,562,008) (1,938,519) Inventories 7 136,023 123,030 State Team Expenses (10,090,663) (8,807,986) Investments 8 2,004,884 1,866,514 Club Cricket Expenses (940,819) (887,293) Total Current Assets 3,177,210 2,779,566 Game Development Expenses (2,734,466) (1,959,535) Oval Operations (1,986,461) (1,818,859) Non-Current Assets Administration Expenses (5,836,766) (5,435,994) Property, Plant & Equipment 14 47,561,829 48,996,404 Finance Costs (57,705) (12,657) Total Non-Current Assets 47,561,829 48,996,404 Profit / (Loss) for the Year (1,645,367) (906,680) Total Assets 50,739,039 51,775,970 Attributable to: Members of the Company (1,645,367) (906,680) Current Liabilities STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2018 Trade and Other Payables 9 1,978,745 1,280,010 Provisions 11(a) 506,437 491,688 2018 2017 Deferred Revenue 10(a) 1,234,794 1,232,408 NOTE $ $ Borrowings 12(a) 1,832,487 1,917,837 Profit/ (Loss) for the Year (1,645,367) (906,680) Total Current Liabilities 5,552,463 4,921,943 Facilities Grants - -

Non-Current Liabilities Total Comprehensive Income for the Year (1,645,367) (906,680) Provisions 11(b) 99,586 119,658 Deferred Revenue 10(b) 32,425,282 33,661,480 Total Comprehensive Income Attributable to: Members of the Company (1,645,367) (906,680) Borrowings 12(b) 4,865,620 3,631,434 Total Non-Current Liabilities 37,390,488 37,412,572

Total Liabilities 42,942,951 42,334,515

Net Assets 7,796,088 9,441,455

Equity Reserves 15 501,407 501,407 Retained Earnings 16 7,294,681 8,940,048 Total Equity 7,796,088 9,441,455

Notes to the financial statements are included on pages 109 to 119 Notes to the financial statements are included on pages 109 to 119

106 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 107 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2017

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY 1. SUMMARY OF ACCOUNTING POLICIES AS AT 30 JUNE 2018 STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE a series of independent determined benchmarks, which JUNIOR were outside the approved threshold at 30 June 2018 GENERAL RETAINED These financial statements are general purpose financial DEVELOPMENT TOTAL however, these are being monitored and are expected to be RESERVE EARNINGS statements which have been prepared in accordance with the FUND maintained within thresholds during the coming year. Corporations Act 2001 and Australian Accounting Standards – Reduced Disclosure Requirements, and comply with other ADOPTION OF NEW AND REVISED Balance at 1 July 2016 1,407 500,000 9,846,728 10,348,135 requirements of the law. ACCOUNTING STANDARDS The financial statements were authorised for issue by the There are no new and revised Standards and Interpretations Profit / (Loss) for the Year - - (906,680) (906,680) Directors on 20 August 2018. adopted in these financial statements affecting the reporting BASIS OF PREPARATION results or financial position. CRITICAL ACCOUNTING JUDGEMENTS AND KEY Total Comprehensive Income for the Year - - (906,680) (906,680) The financial report has been prepared on the basis of SOURCES OF ESTIMATION UNCERTAINTY historical cost, except for the revaluation of certain non- current assets and financial instruments. Cost is based on the In the application of the Company’s accounting policies, Balance at 30 June 2017 1,407 500,000 8,940,048 9,441,455 fair values of the consideration given in exchange for assets. management is required to make judgements, estimates and Accounting policies are selected and applied in a manner assumptions about carrying values of assets and liabilities that Profit / (Loss) for the Year - - (1,645,367) (1,645,367) which ensures that the resulting financial information satisfies are not readily apparent from other sources. The estimates the concepts of relevance and reliability, thereby ensuring and assumptions are based on historical experience and other that the substance of the underlying transactions or other factors that are considered to be relevant. Actual results may Total Comprehensive Income for the Year - - (1,645,367) (1,645,367) events is reported. differ from these estimates. Fair value is the price that would be received to sell an asset The estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed Balance at 30 June 2018 1,407 500,000 7,294,681 7,796,088 or paid to transfer a liability in an orderly transaction between on an ongoing basis. Revisions to accounting estimates are market participants at the measurement date, regardless of recognised in which the estimate is revised if the revision whether that price is directly observable or estimated using affects only that period, or in the period of revision and future STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS another valuation technique. In estimating the fair value of periods if the revision affects both current and future periods. an asset or a liability, the Company takes into account the FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2018 USEFUL LIVES OF PROPERTY, characteristics of the asset or liability if market participants PLANT AND EQUIPMENT 2018 2017 would take those characteristics into account when pricing NOTE $ $ the asset or liability at the measurement date. Fair value for As described in Note 1(q), the Company reviews the estimated measurement and/or disclosure purposes in these financial useful lives of property, plant and equipment at the end of Cash Flows from Operating Activities statements is determined on such a basis, except for share- each annual reporting period. During the financial year, the Receipts from Operations 24,846,359 23,399,075 based payment transactions that are within the scope of IFRS directors made no change to the useful lives of the property, Proceeds from Government Grants - - 2, leasing transactions that are within the scope of IAS 17, and plant and equipment held. measurements that have some similarities to fair value but are Payments to Suppliers and Employees (24,106,910) (22,126,797) not fair value, such as net realisable value in IAS 2 or value in STANDARDS AND INTERPRETATIONS Interest Paid (64,788) (12,657) use in IAS 36. ISSUED NOT YET EFFECTIVE GST Received / (Paid) (1,388,091) (1,353,267) In addition, for financial reporting purposes, fair value At the date of authorisation of the financial report, a number of Standards and Interpretations listed below were in issue Net Cash Provided by / (Used in) Operating Activities 19(b) (713,430) (93,646) measurements are categorised into Level 1, 2 or 3 based on the degree to which the inputs to the fair value measurements but not yet effective. are observable and the significance of the inputs to the fair Initial application of the following Standards will not materially Cash Flows from Investing Activities value measurement in its entirety, which are described as affect any of the amounts recognised in the financial report, Payment for Property, Plant & Equipment (449,243) (360,665) follows: but will change the disclosures presently made in relation to the Company’s financial report: Repayment of Loans - - ƒƒ Level 1 inputs are quoted prices (unadjusted) in active markets for identical assets or liabilities that the entity can Proceeds from the sale of Property, Plant & Equipment - - EFFECTIVE access at the measurement date; FOR ANNUAL (Payments for)/ Proceeds from sale of Investments - 200,000 REPORTING ƒƒ Level 2 inputs are inputs, other than quoted prices included PERIODS Interest Received - 1 within Level 1, that are observable for the asset or liability, BEGINNING ON STANDARD / INTERPRETATION OR AFTER Net Cash Provided by / (Used in) Investing Activities (449,243) (160,664) either directly or indirectly; and AASB 9 ‘Financial Instruments’, and ƒƒ Level 3 inputs are unobservable inputs for the asset or 1 January 2018 liability. the relevant amending standards Cash Flows from Financing Activities The financial statements have been prepared on the going AASB 15 ‘Revenue from (Repayment of) / Proceeds from Borrowings 47,919 (495,893) 1 January 2018 concern basis. This contemplates continuity of normal Contracts with Customers Net Cash Provided by / (Used in) Financing Activities 47,919 (495,893) business activities and the realization of assets and discharge AASB 2014-5 ‘Amendments to of liabilities in the ordinary course of operations. The Directors Australian Accounting Standards 1 January 2018 are of the opinion that this basis of preparation is appropriate, arising from AASB 15’ Net (Decrease) / Increase in Cash Held (1,114,754) (750,203) noting that: AASB 2015-8 ‘Amendments to Cash at the Beginning of the Financial Year (678,362) 71,841 ƒƒ Short term financing obligations are capable of being met Australian Accounting Standards 1 January 2018 Cash at the End of the Financial Year 19(a) (1,793,116) (678,362) from liquid investments held; – Effective date of AASB 15’ ƒƒ Sufficient short term and long term banking facilities are in AASB 16 ‘Leases’ 1 January 2019 place; SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES ƒƒ Cash flows from operations are forecast to be positive for The following significant accounting policies have been FY19 and beyond; and adopted in the preparation and presentation of the ƒƒ The Board monitors its liquidity on a monthly basis through financial report: Notes to the financial statements are included on pages 109 to 119

108 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 109 (a) Income Tax allowance account. Changes in the carrying amount of the of acquisition of an asset or as part of an item of expense; constant rate of interest on the remaining balance of the allowance account are recognised in profit or loss. or liability. Finance expenses are immediately recognised in No provision for income tax is necessary, as the company is profit or loss. exempt from income tax under Division 50 of the Income Tax Derecognition of Financial Assets ii. for receivables and payables which are recognised inclusive of GST. Assessment Act 1997. The Company derecognises a financial asset only when the (p) Other Financial Liabilities (b) Cash and Cash Equivalents contractual rights to the cash flows from the asset expire, or The net amount of GST recoverable from, or payable to, Other financial liabilities, including borrowings, are initially when it transfers the financial asset and substantially all the the taxation authority is included as part of receivables or measured at fair value, net of transaction costs. Cash and cash equivalents comprise cash on hand; cash in risks and rewards of ownership of the asset to another entity. payables. banks and investments in money market instruments, net Other financial liabilities are subsequently measured at If the Company neither transfers nor retains substantially all of outstanding bank overdrafts. Bank overdrafts are shown Cash flows are included in the statement of cash flows on a amortised cost using the effective interest method, with the risks and rewards of ownership and continues to control within borrowings in current liabilities in the balance sheet. gross basis. The GST component of cash flows arising from interest expense recognised on an effective yield basis. the transferred asset, the Company recognises its retained investing and financing activities which is recoverable from, (c) Employee Benefits The effective interest method is a method of calculating the interest in the asset and an associated liability for amounts it or payable to, the taxation authority is classified as operating amortised cost of a financial liability and of allocating interest A liability is recognised for benefits accruing to employees in may have to pay. If the Company, retains substantially all the cash flows. expense over the relevant period. The effective interest respect of wages and salaries, annual leave and long service risks and rewards of ownership of a transferred financial asset, (j) Inventories rate is the rate that exactly discounts estimated future cash leave when it is probable that settlement will be required the Company continues to recognise the financial asset and payments through the effective useful life of the financial and they are capable of being measured reliably. Liabilities also recognises a collateralised borrowing for the proceeds Inventories are valued at the lower of cost and net realisable liability, or (where appropriate) a shorter period, to the net recognised expected to be settled within 12 months are at received. value. carrying amount on initial recognition. their nominal values using the remuneration rate expected (e) Borrowings (k) Revenue Recognition to apply at the time of settlement. Liabilities recognised in (q) Property, Plant and Equipment Borrowings are recorded initially at fair value, net of respect of employee benefits, which are not expected to be Sale of goods and disposal of assets transaction costs. Assets acquired are recorded at the cost of acquisition, being settled within 12 months, are measured as the present value Revenue from the sale of goods and disposal of other assets the purchase consideration determined as at the date of of the estimated future cash outflows to be made by the Subsequent to initial recognition, borrowings are measured is recognised when the company has passed control of the acquisition plus costs incidental to the acquisition. company in respect of services provided by employees up to at amortised cost with any difference between the initial goods or other assets to the buyer. reporting date. recognised amount and the redemption value being The depreciable amount of fixed assets is depreciated over recognised in profit and loss over the period of the borrowing Rendering of Services their estimated useful lives commencing from the time the Defined contribution plans using the effective interest rate method. Revenue from a contract to provide services is recognised by asset is held ready for use on a straight line basis. Leasehold Contributions to defined contribution superannuation plans reference to the stage of completion of the contract. improvements are amortised over the shorter of either the are expensed when incurred. (f) Impairment of Assets unexpired period of the lease or the estimated useful lives of At each reporting date, the Company reviews the carrying Contributions of assets the improvements. (d) Financial Assets amount of its tangible and intangible assets to determine Revenue arising from the contribution of assets is recognised Depreciation of plant and equipment is done over 3-10 Investments are recognised and derecognised on trade date whether there is any indication that those assets have suffered when the Company gains control of the contribution or the years, ground facilities are depreciated over approximately where purchase or sale of an investment is under a contract an impairment loss. If such an indication exists, the recoverable right to receive the contribution. 10-20 years and leasehold improvements and the library are whose terms require delivery of the investment within the amount of the asset is estimated in order to determine the (l) Leased Assets amortised over 40-50 years. timeframe established by the market concerned, and are extent of the impairment loss (if any). Where the asset does not initially measured at fair value, net of transaction costs except generate cash flows that are independent from other assets, Operating lease payments are recognised as an expense on Fixed assets classified as work in progress are depreciated for those financial assets classified as at fair value through the entity estimates the recoverable amount of the cash- a basis which reflects the pattern in which economic benefits over an effective useful life, between 20-50 years. profit and loss which are initially measured at fair value. generating unit to which the asset belongs. from the leased assets are consumed. Financial Assets at Fair Value through Profit or Loss (g) Government Grants (m) Borrowing Costs The Company has classified shares and options as financial Government Grants related to income are recognised as Borrowing costs are recognised in profit and loss in the period assets at fair value through profit or loss. Financial assets held income over the periods necessary to match them with the in which they are incurred. for trading purposes are classified as current assets and are related costs. Government grants that are receivable as (n) Provisions stated at fair value, with any resultant gain or loss recognised compensation for expenses or losses already incurred or in profit or loss. for the purpose of giving immediate financial support to the Provisions are recognised when the Company has a present obligation (legal or constructive) as a result of a past event, Loans and Receivables entity with no future related costs are recognised as income in the period in which it becomes receivable. Government it is probable that the Company will be required to settle the Trade receivables, loans, and other receivables are recorded grants relating to assets are treated as deferred income and obligation, and a reliable estimate can be made of the amount at amortised cost less impairment. recognised in profit and loss over the expected useful lives of of the obligation. Impairment of Financial Assets the assets concerned. The amount recognised as a provision is the best estimate Financial assets, other than those at FVTPL, are assessed for The current liability portion of the deferred grant income of the consideration required to settle the present obligation indicators or impairment at the end of each reporting period. contributes to an excess of current liabilities over current at the end of the reporting period, taking into account the Financial assets are considered to be impaired when there assets. The Directors note that this deferred grant income risks and uncertainties surrounding the obligation. Where a is objective evidence that, as a result of one or more events does not have a cash impact and believe the impact of this provision is measured using the cash flows estimated to settle that occurred after the initial recognition of the financial asset, on the working capital deficiency is therefore not unexpected the present obligation, its carrying amount is the present the estimated future cash flows of the investment have been and is reasonable. value of those cash flows. affected. (h) Payables (o) Finance Leases For certain categories of financial asset, such as trade Liabilities are recognised for amounts to be paid in the future Leases are classified as finance leases whenever the terms receivables, assets that are assessed not to be impaired for goods or services received, whether or not billed to the of the lease transfer substantially all the risks and rewards individually are, in addition, assessed for impairment on Company. Trade payables are normally settled within thirty of ownership to the lessee. All other leases are classified as a collective basis. Objective evidence of impairment for a (30) days. The net fair value of Creditors approximates their operating leases. portfolio of receivables could include the Company’s past carrying amounts. An invoice was received after the signing Assets held under finance leases are initially recognised as experience of collecting payments. of the financial statements for 30 June 2017. This has been assets of the Company at their fair value at the inception of The carrying amount of the financial asset is reduced by reflected in the prior year comparatives. the lease or, if lower, at the present value of the minimum the impairment loss directly for all financial assets with the (i) Goods and Services Tax lease payments. The corresponding liability to the lessor is exception of trade receivables, where the carrying amount included in the statement of financial position as a finance is reduced through the use of an allowance account. When Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised net of the lease obligation. a trade receivable is considered uncollectible, it is written goods and services tax (GST), except: Lease payments are apportioned between finance expenses off against the allowance account. Subsequent recoveries i. where the amount of GST incurred is not recoverable from and reduction of the lease obligation so as to achieve a of amounts previously written off are credited against the the taxation authority, it is recognised as part of the cost

110 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 111 2. PROFIT FROM OPERATIONS 2018 2017 4. RELATED PARTIES $ $ Transactions with Director-related Entities Revenue Ben Targett (Director) is the General Manager of The Old Woolstore Apartment Hotel. General Operating Income 24,167,561 22,113,934 During the financial year Cricket Tasmania had the following related party transactions with that entity: Interest Received - 1 ƒƒ A sponsorship arrangement that included discounted terms and conditions during BBL07 Rental Revenue 61,422 131,724 ƒƒ Accommodation and meals on normal terms and conditions Unrealised Gain on Investments 138,371 197,422 Total Revenue 24,367,354 22,443,081 5. TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES 2018 2017 $ $ Expenditure by nature of expense: Sundry Debtors (i) 868,350 717,916 Administration and General Expenses 8,054,268 6,963,505 Allowance for doubtful debts - (105,682) Finance Costs 57,705 12,657 868,350 612,234 Cricket Operations Expenses 14,996,193 13,552,124 (i) Trade receivables disclosed above are classified as loans and receivables and are therefore measured at amortised cost. Depreciation Property, Plant & Equipment 1,883,818 2,008,207 The average credit period on sales of goods and services is 7 days. No interest is charged on outstanding trade receivables. It is Transfers to Provisions for Employee Benefits (8,269) (87,610) expected that all trade receivables are recoverable based on past experience. Contribution to Defined Contribution Funds 1,006,506 878,837 Due to the low percentage of new customers it is considered unnecessary to assess the customers credit quality. Auditor's Fees 22,500 22,041 Ageing of past due but not impaired Unrealised Loss on Investments - - 30 - 60 days 70,827 101,296 Total Expenditure 26,012,721 23,349,761 61 - 90 days 2,383 3,300 Profit/(Loss) for the year (1,645,367) (906,680) 91 - 120 days 118,800 3,411 192,010 108,007 The auditor of Cricket Tasmania is Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu.

Movement in allowance for doubtful debts 3. KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL REMUNERATION Balance at the beginning of the year 105,682 72,841 Impairment losses recognised on receivables (105,682) 32,841 The key management personnel of Cricket Tasmania during the year were: Balance at the end of the year - 105,682 Nick Cummins (Chief Executive) Drew Ginn (General Manager - High Performance) - commenced 23 July 2017 Aging of Impaired Trade Receivables Adam Griffith (State Coach) > 120 days 1,857 105,682 Zoe Rohrer (General Manager - Corporate Services) - commenced 21 March 2018 Total 1,857 105,682 David Paynter (General Manager - Corporate Services) - departed 9 March 2018 Stephen McMullen (General Manager - Venue Operations) Phil Rigby (General Manager - Hobart Hurricanes and Commercial) - commenced 4 September 2017 6. PREPAYMENTS Bill Avery (General Manager - Hobart Hurricanes and Commercial) - departed 19 July 2017 Prepaid Expenses 154,320 150,319 Taryn Brighten (General Manager - Events & Operations) - commenced 21 May 2018 154,320 150,319 Ben Smith (General Manager - Game and Market Development)

The aggregate compensation of the key management personnel of the Company is set out below: 7. INVENTORIES Total Employment Benefits 1,240,838 1,247,922 Bar stock - at cost 29,456 39,410 Food stores - at cost 18,781 21,007 Directors Merchandise - at cost 87,786 62,613 Directors who have held office during the financial year are: J.M. Bailey, D.C. Boon, P.T. Clark, D. Davey, A.I. Gaggin, P.J. Green (resigned), B.J. Jefferies, R.E.G. Kemp, C.P. Mitchell, S. Samec (resigned) and B. Targett. 136,023 123,030 In respect of the financial year, the directors of the Company, directly or indirectly, did not receive any remuneration. Inventories held at year end represent finished goods.

112 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 113 8. INVESTMENTS (AT FAIR VALUE 2018 2017 12. BORROWINGS 2018 2017 THROUGH PROFIT OR LOSS) $ $ $ $ AMP eWrap 2,004,884 1,866,514 Secured - at amortised cost 2,004,884 1,866,514 Bank Loans (i) 1,200,000 1,200,000 The underlying investment return is disclosed in Note 22. Bank Overdraft (ii) 1,806,749 705,831 CA Loan (iii) 3,579,251 3,579,251 Finance Lease Liabilities (Note 13) 112,107 64,189 9. TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLES 6,698,107 5,549,271

Trade Payables 830,740 722,881 Accruals 1,148,005 557,129 (a) Current 1,832,487 1,917,837 1,978,745 1,280,010 (b) Non-Current 4,865,620 3,631,434 6,698,107 5,549,271 Terms are net 30 days. The Company has financial risk management policies in place to ensure that all payables are paid within the pre-agreed credit terms. Loans with the Commonwealth Bank of Australia and secured by 1st mortgage over the Lease and over the Assets of the Association. (i) Market rate loans for $1.2 million, variable interest only payable monthly from the date of funding, maturing in January 2021. 10. DEFERRED REVENUE Total facility available of $1.2 million. (ii) Bank overdraft facility of $2 million, variable interest only. Total undrawn funds of $193 thousand at 30 June 2018 (2017: Government Grants (i) $1.29 million). (a) Current 1,234,794 1,232,408 (iii) Cricket Australia provided the Association with a $4 million interest free loan during the 2015/16 financial year. The loan (b) Non-Current 32,425,282 33,661,480 is repayable in 3 equal instalments between now and January 2022. For accounting purposes the loan is required to be 33,660,076 34,893,888 recognised at Net Present Value. For this purpose an interest rate of 4.4% has been used. (i) The deferred revenue arises as a result of a Government Grant received for the installation of the lights, and an additional Government Grant received to assist in the redevelopment of the Western side of the arena. Both revenue items will be amortised over the useful life of the respective assets. 13. OBLIGATIONS UNDER FINANCE LEASES Finance leases relate to Plant and Equipment with lease terms of 5 years. The Association's obligations under the finance leases are secured by the lessor's title to the leased assets.

11. PROVISIONS 2018 2017 (a) Current $ $ Employee Benefits (i) 426,437 411,688 Minimum Lease Payments Players Payroll Tax Provision (ii) 80,000 80,000 Not later than one year 32,023 15,618 506,437 491,688 Later than one year and not later than five years 94,900 58,566 Later than five years - - (b) Non-Current 126,923 74,184 Employee Benefits (i) 99,586 119,658 Less future finance charges (14,816) (9,995) 99,586 119,658 Present Value of Minimum Lease Payments 112,107 64,189 606,023 611,346 (i) The provision for employee benefits represents annual leave and vested long service leave entitlements accrued. Included in Financial Statements as: (ii) The players payroll tax provision comes from the payroll tax that may fall due on the players contingency payment at the - Current Borrowings (Note 12(a)) 25,738 12,005 conclusion of the current Memorandum of Understanding with the Australian Cricketers Association. - Non-Current Borrowings (Note 12(b)) 86,369 52,184 112,107 64,189

114 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 115 14. PROPERTY, PLANT AND LEASEHOLD BLUNDSTONE ARENA OVAL REDEVELOPMENT EQUIPMENT AT COST PLANT AND EQUIPMENT GROUND FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS GYMNASIUM MUSEUM AND LIBRARY WESTERN GRANDSTAND WIP BA LIGHTS TOTAL (AT COST) Gross Carrying Amount Balance at 1 July 2016 4,171,744 1,078,416 18,045,228 300,990 104,022 36,991,461 490,260 4,317,376 65,499,497 Additions 219,150 16,314 2,090 11,692 - 111,867 - - 361,113 Disposals (26,444) - - (25,766) - - - - (52,210) Net adjustments ------Balance at 30 June 2017 4,364,450 1,094,730 18,047,318 286,916 104,022 37,103,328 490,260 4,317,376 65,808,400

Accumulated Depreciation/Amortisation Balance at 1 July 2016 (3,528,129) (796,253) (7,890,777) (258,195) (32,069) (1,156,996) (93,080) (1,100,052) (14,855,551) Depreciation/Amortisation (288,040) (54,803) (306,747) (6,323) (4,688) (1,139,456) (27,072) (181,078) (2,008,207) Disposals 25,996 - - 25,766 - - - - 51,762 Net adjustments ------Balance at 30 June 2017 (3,790,173) (851,056) (8,197,524) (238,752) (36,757) (2,296,452) (120,152) (1,281,130) (16,811,996)

Net Book Value As at 30 June 2017 574,277 243,674 9,849,794 48,164 67,265 34,806,876 370,108 3,036,246 48,996,404

Gross Carrying Amount Balance at 01 July 2017 4,364,450 1,094,730 18,047,318 286,916 104,022 37,103,328 490,260 4,317,376 65,808,400 Additions 273,799 16,852 - - - 158,592 - - 449,243 Disposals ------Net adjustments ------Balance at 30 June 2018 4,638,249 1,111,582 18,047,318 286,916 104,022 37,261,920 490,260 4,317,376 66,257,643

Accumulated Depreciation/Amortisation Balance at 01 July 2017 (3,790,173) (851,056) (8,197,524) (238,752) (36,757) (2,296,452) (120,152) (1,281,130) (16,811,996) Depreciation/Amortisation (181,314) (47,064) (290,357) (7,195) (4,610) (1,145,128) (27,072) (181,078) (1,883,818) Disposals ------Net adjustments ------Balance at 30 June 2018 (3,971,487) (898,120) (8,487,881) (245,947) (41,367) (3,441,580) (147,224) (1,462,208) (18,695,814)

Net Book Value As at 30 June 2018 666,762 213,462 9,559,437 40,969 62,655 33,820,340 343,036 2,855,168 47,561,829

2018 2017

$ $ Aggregate depreciation and amortisation allocated, whether recognised as an expense or capitalised as part of the carrying amount of other assets during the year: Plant & Equipment 181,314 288,040 Ground Facilities 47,064 54,803 Leasehold Improvements 290,357 306,747 Blundstone Arena Gymnasium 7,195 6,323 Library 4,610 4,688 Western Grandstand 1,145,128 1,139,456 Oval Redevelopment WIP 27,072 27,072 Blundstone Arena Lights 181,078 181,078 1,883,818 2,008,207

116 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 117 15. RESERVES 2018 2017 19. CASH FLOW INFORMATION 2018 2017 $ $ $ $ Junior Development Reserve 1,407 1,407 (a) Reconciliation of Cash and Cash Equivalents General Reserve 500,000 500,000 For the purpose of this cash flow statement, cash includes cash on hand and 501,407 501,407 the association's Commonwealth Bank cheque account (overdraft) balance: Cash on Hand 13,633 27,469 Junior Development Reserve Balance at the beginning of the financial year 1,407 1,407 Commonwealth Bank - Cheque Account (1,806,749) (705,831) Junior Development Program Grants - - (1,793,116) (678,362) Balance at the end of the financial year 1,407 1,407 No Interest was earned on this account for the financial period. (b) Reconciliation of Profit / (Loss) for the period to Net Cash Flows from Operating Activities

Holds the proceeds from sale of Bradman prints held for future Junior Development Programs. Operating Profit / (Loss) (1,645,367) (906,680) Non-cash Flows in Operating Profit Depreciation & Amortisation 1,883,818 2,008,207 General Reserve Balance at the beginning of the financial year 500,000 500,000 Government Grant Recognised (1,233,811) (1,232,492) Balance at the end of the financial year 500,000 500,000 Loss/(Gain) on Sale of Plant - - Unrealised Loss/(Gain) on Capital Investments (138,371) (197,422)

Held for future unexpected expenses. Interest income received and receivable - (1) Changes in Assets & Liabilities Decrease/(Increase) in Receivables & Inventory (167,429) 433,744 16. RETAINED EARNINGS Increase/(Decrease) in Payables 698,735 (124,233) Increase/(Decrease) in Provisions (111,005) (74,769) Balance at the beginning of the financial year 8,940,048 9,846,728 (713,430) (93,646) Net Profit/ (Loss) (1,645,367) (906,680) Balance at the end of the financial year 7,294,681 8,940,048 20. FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS

17. MEMBERS GUARANTEE (a) Categories of financial instruments Cricket Tasmania is a Company limited by guarantee and has an exemption under Section 383 of the Corporations Act 2001 Financial assets from displaying "Limited" after its name. If the Company is wound up, each full member, other than an Honorary Life Member, Fair value through profit or loss (FVTPL): is required to contribute a maximum of $2.10 towards meeting outstanding obligations of the Company. Designated as at FVTPL 2,004,884 1,866,514 As at 30 June 2018 the number of full members was 1,406 (2017: 1,673). Loans and receivables 868,350 612,234 Cash and cash equivalents 13,633 27,469 18. OPERATING LEASES Financial liabilities Amortised cost 8,676,852 6,829,281 Cricket Tasmania has a lease with the Clarence City Council for Bellerive Oval. The lease is for 45 years commencing October 2001 and rent is payable at the rate of 0.89% of the gross audited revenue for the previous year, commencing 1 July 2003. The commitment for this lease has not been quantified due to the uncertainty of the amounts to be paid in future years. 21. ECONOMIC DEPENDENCY Cricket Tasmania receives significant funding from Cricket Australia for its operations and participation in Australian Cricket programs and competitions.

22. INVESTMENT RETURNS 2018 2017 ANNUALISED ANNUALISED INVESTMENT INVESTMENT $ RETURN % $ RETURN % Investments consist of: AMP eWrap 2,004,884 7.41% 1,866,514 10.56% Commonwealth Bank Online Saver - 0.00% 8,819 0.00% Investments are brought to account at market value. The net fair value approximates the carrying amounts. All investments are at call.

23. EVENTS AFTER THE REPORTING PERIOD No events have occurred after the reporting period that will have a material impact on the results presented in these financial statements.

118 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 CRICKET TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2017-18 119