2018 2018 OUTCOMES Vantage Black Sticks Women WIN ON THE WORLD STAGE WON Vantage Black Sticks Men GOLD COAST at Gold Coast 2nd COMMONWEALTH GAMES DELIVER WORLD CLASS EVENTS GROW THE HOCKEY COMMUNITY 16,886 59,558 SPECTATORS Winter Players 2.7% growth attended international test matches Summer 25,776 Players 3.4% growth

522 teams competed at 34 domestic tournaments 67,088 2,890 people attended coach development c urses School children received delivery of Small Sticks programme 57 Umpires & Technical Officials at FIH international events

DIGITAL ENGAGEMENT WEBSITE VIEWS 1,174,897 11.5% growth in one year 25k 4,900 media 316,000 mentions for Hockey NZ & Facebook fan Average viewers of BLACK STICKS base combined live streamed matches 56% growth

458k $1,200,000 live video views Received from our funding partners 174,000 more than in 2017

2 >> Hockey CONTENTS 4. CEO Report 6. Chair’s Report

7. Hockey Foundation Report

8. WIN ON THE WORLD STAGE 9 8. Key 2018 Milestones 9. Awards

10. 2018 Vantage Black Sticks Men’s Results

12. 2018 Vantage Black Sticks Women’s Results

14. Milestones and Retirements

15. WORLD CLASS EVENTS 15 15. World Class Events 16. Ford National Hockey League

17. GROW THE HOCKEY COMMUNITY 17 17. Coaching & Development 18. Umpires & Officials

19. Small Sticks

20. Hockey New Zealand Tournament Results

21. Masters

22. National Indians & NZ Māori Hockey

23. STRENGTHEN THE BUSINESS 23 23. Update, Digital Engagement 24. 2018 Player Numbers

25. 2018 Umpire & Officials Numbers

26. FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 26 26. Independent Auditor’s Report 27. Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses

27. Statement of Changes in Net Assets

28. Statement of Financial Position

29. Statement of Cash Flows

29. Notes to the Financial Statements (Extract)

31. HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND TEAM 31 31. Hockey New Zealand Family

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 PHOTO CREDIT: Simon Watts - BW Media & Photography >> 3 CEO REPORT

2018 WAS THE YEAR OF CONSOLIDATION FOR HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND, IN WHICH WE UNDERTOOK THREE MAJOR PROJECTS TO ENSURE WE ARE FIT FOR PURPOSE TO DELIVER ON OUR 2020 STRATEGY.

Three major projects delivered in 2018 were: months of 2018 presented many challenges • Clarity on the roles and deliverables in for Hockey New Zealand and the Board, • Agreement and implementation of the FIH Participation which has meant the Board have engaged Pro League from 2019 onwards • Clarity on the roles and deliverables in further and together we will lead strongly Performance • Signing of the new MOU between HNZ out of those challenges for our sport. and the Hockey Players Association Following our AGM, we have had three new • Clearly defined roles and purpose of our national tournaments and competitions • Completing Stage 2 of the Strategy Board Members: Mike Bignell (Chair), Tony Delivery Review Morris and Kristy Redfern. There is still much work to do, however, with the clarity of purpose, this will enable us to GROW move forward with our hockey community to Key Highlights for 2018: reach the goals we all need to deliver quality • Signing Sentinel Homes as Presenting In 2018 our winter membership grew experiences to all our participants. Partner for the 2019 FIH Pro League another 2.7% up to 59,558 members. This is the ninth year in a row of continued WIN • 3% growth in traditional participation growth, rising from 42,894 members in for winter participants moving to over 2009 to where we are at today. Summer 2018 started off with our best ever 59,000 participants hockey continues to also grow strongly with Commonwealth Games where the New • First ever Commonwealth Games gold now 25,776 participants which was 3.4% Zealand Women won our first ever gold medal for the New Zealand Women’s above 2017. There are many reasons for this medal – defeating 4-1 in the Hockey Team growth, however an invested and aligned final. Our New Zealand Men’s Hockey Team • Silver medal at the Commonwealth hockey community with the majority of our also played off in the final, going down to Games for the New Zealand Men Associations delivering quality programmes eventual champions Australia who took out remains the key. their fifth consecutive gold medal. • Completion of Stage 2 of the Strategy Unfortunately, the results at the 2018 World Delivery Review Small Sticks continues to be a cornerstone Cups weren’t quite where we wanted them. • New MOU completed between Hockey of our game with strong delivery in both Our Vantage Black Sticks Women finished New Zealand and the Hockey Players schools and Associations. The in-school 11th in , after succumbing to Japan Association delivery again reached nearly 70,000 in Round Robin play and were then on the children during school time and left a legacy back foot with needing victories against component in each of the new schools who Australia and then Argentina to progress to PEOPLE participated. The Small Sticks programme the final round of 8. being delivered in and around the country Our people are key to all our decision was again key with nearly 30,000 young Our Vantage Black Sticks Men finished 9th making at all levels: players, umpires, people participating at turfs across the in Bhubaneshwar at the 2018 World Cup. officials, coaches, volunteers, staff and country. After finishing the pool play in 3rd position, administrators. Our team went through we came up against Great Britain in the some change in 2018, as we welcomed new Alongside this continued growth in players is cross over match and went down 2-0 which team members: Sandra Partridge, Jacinda strong growth in coaches and umpires. As meant we finished in 9th position overall. Matzer, Laura Nagel, Matthew Williams, the Voice of the Participant survey showed Niamh Wingate, Julia Herbst and Jodie us the quality of coaching and umpiring is The Development programmes continue Wills, who have all made a great start and paramount to people’s enjoyment of our to provide a strong focus for the next tier contribution to hockey in New Zealand. game as continued growth in numbers and of athlete, and we have made strong quality of these enablers is vitally important. progress in this area through the leadership In 2018, the following team members of Greg Nicol and Simon Brill. Many camps moved on from Hockey New Zealand and In November, we hosted our Hockey Leaders including specialists’ camps for drag flicking they go with our best wishes: John Whiting, Conference with over 25 Associations and goal keeping were undertaken in 2018 Aidan O’Connor, James Sutherland, Niamh in attendance. There was considerable and we combined this with international Wingate (2019) and (2019). discussion and debate about the key areas competition for both the men (Sultan Johor Our Board continues to provide strong of the strategy delivery review, in particular Cup in October) and women (Trans-Tasman governance and direction. The last few some of the key recommendations of the in November). Stage 2. Some of the key outcomes:

4 >> Hockey New Zealand In October, we signed the new MOU proposition to grow our participant base see a full list on the back page of this annual between HNZ and the Hockey Players and to attract investment. report - for their generous support in 2018. Association. This new agreement enables The past year saw Hockey NZ have a deficit our players to build a balance between COMMERCIAL of $35,165 for the year on turnover of 7.3 hockey and life – be it study or work. This million. The deficit was due in large part to is an important element when holding We welcomed several new commercial unbudgeted costs that came up from the our people at the heart of any decision businesses to our group of partners in 2018 review late last year into the Black Sticks making. The new funding model provided – Scullys, TAB and CCL, while retaining our Women’s team environment. enables our players to be paid for their time existing partners and re-signing Ford, Score in hockey and balance this against other Sportswear and John Turkington Forestry. THANK YOU opportunities. Our stable of event partners included Sentinel Homes, the University of Waikato, I’d like to say a big thank you to the Hockey Pioneer Energy and BDO. New Zealand team. Quite often, the team DELIVER go over and above in the delivery of our We saw the conclusion of an exclusive 2018 was another busy year of delivery sport and 2018 proved that way with not retail environment with Just Hockey at the across our portfolio of international and only three major projects but us undertaking end of December, opening up our licensed domestic events. On the international stage a review into our Black Sticks Women’s products business to a wider distribution to we hosted a number of test matches which environment towards the end of 2018. help raise the brand’s profile. were highlighted by two fantastic series. To the Hockey NZ Board, it is a big thank The first was a men’s 4-nations hosted in We are especially grateful to our Principle you for your guidance and leadership in Tauranga and Hamilton with , Belgium Partner and Black Sticks Naming Rights 2018. To our new Chair, Mike Bignell, you and Japan squaring off against our own Sponsor - Vantage Windows and Doors – have stepped up admirably in a short Vantage Black Sticks. This series provided who continue to help propel hockey forward space of time, and I have appreciated your a taste of what we were to experience with their investment providing a stable leadership style and support. with Pro League with the best teams in financial platform from which we can build the world playing on our home turfs during on, as well as supporting the brand with To all our Associations – thank you for what good summer weather. We then hosted a their marketing and fan activations. you do. You make our sport a great sport to work in, participate in or to volunteer. fantastic series in Cromwell with Australia Overall, our partners ranked us 7.5/10 in and Japan playing our Vantage Black Sticks our annual satisfaction survey in October, We are thankful that we have so many Women. This series happened only a few meaning we still have plenty of work to do. good people in our sport either playing, months after our stunning gold medal umpiring, coaching or volunteering which performance at the Commonwealth Games has contributed to the strong growth that FUNDING and gave the Central Otago community we are seeing. the chance to see world class sport up It was a tough year to secure community close. The community supported this series and grant funding. Our numbers were down brilliantly with hours of volunteer support, significantly from the previous year largely great crowds and amazing support for the to a change in personnel and to funding teams such as home baking. patterns. We will work hard to improve Our domestic events were again well this in 2019. We especially appreciate the supported and run by all the tournament ongoing support and engagement with the hosts and provided opportunity for 1,000s Lion Foundation, New Zealand Community of people to get a special experience in our Trust, Trillian Trust and Foundation North, Ian Francis game. There were a number of highlights as well as our host city councils – , Chief Executive Officer across the tournaments but another good Wellington, Tauranga, and Hamilton, NHL and increasing numbers of teams at who enable us to deliver, along with the National Senior Tournament was a very our Associations, hockey tournaments pleasing outcome. throughout the country. We extend our sincere thanks to all our STRENGTHEN commercial partners and funders - you can In 2018 our primarily goals were to develop and implement the Whole of Sport Brand Strategy and to grow and diversify our commercial revenue streams. Whole of Sport Brand Strategy The Whole of Sport Brand Strategy was developed in a collaborative process with diverse areas of the hockey community and sports and brand research. The most important aspects were to: build and agree a set of core brand values and the behaviours that align with them; articulate the sports current brand personality; create an aspirational brand personality to transition to; understand where hockey sits in the sports landscape; create a new look and feel for the Hockey New Zealand brand; create a brand story in both narrative and video format. This was largely completed in 2018, with some aspects like brand perception and positioning with other sports to be completed in early 2019, along with a new brand video. The strategy helps us understand our sport, how to engage and make decisions and create a positive value

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 5 CHAIR’S REPORT

the continued consultation around the greatly needed as we work through the Strategy Delivery Review. outcomes of the recent review of our Blacks Sticks women’s team environment. Each item in its own right is significant, Tracy will be officially co-opted onto but combined they are reshaping hockey the Board post the AGM in line with the as a sport, and therefore have required constitution. considerable discussion and challenge at Board level. I would particularly like to The review of the Black’s Sticks women’s thank the hockey community for your time environment has required the Board to be and effort in participating in the Strategy very involved and work with management Delivery Review. Your voices are being to navigate this issue and develop a robust plan to strengthen the environment. 2018 HAS BEEN ANOTHER heard by the Board. While outcomes from the this review may be taking longer IMPORTANT YEAR IN SHAPING than expected, the Board is committed Not everyone will agree with some to getting it right and we will ensure that decisions the Board has made, and some OUR 2020 STRATEGY. may feel that more questions remain the end result is robust, sustainable and in the best long-term interest for our than answers given. However the Board I would like to acknowledge the team has remained focused on its objective, at HNZ as well as the boards and sport regardless of where participants are located. which is to use the review’s learnings and management of our 32 associations recommendations to create a stronger and eight regions, in the way everyone environment. We have made decisions is collectively working to move the sport I would like to thank all Board members based on the advice given, and stand by forward. who have gone above and beyond this our approach to protect the confidentiality Some key successes in 2018 include: year in assisting the organisation to work and employment rights of parties involved through these items. • Continued growth in participation in both in the review. We are working with players Winter and Summer Hockey and key stakeholders to ensure we have There has been considerable change a positive, achievable plan that will put • Gold and silver medals at the Gold Coast at Board level in 2018 with three new Hockey in a stronger place going forward. Commonwealth Games members joining the Board effective 1 May • New commercial and philanthropic 2018, being Tony Morris, Kristy Redfern and For 2019 the Board’s focus will be to funding myself as Chair. Unfortunately, Anne Urlwin ensure our limited resources are focused • Greater clarity on the way forward for indicated she would need to step down on the things that are most important the Strategy Delivery Review after the August 2018 Board meeting as a for our sport, and that we deliver to result of her commitments. We thank Anne expectations. We must have a unique and for her considerable contribution over the established hockey culture based on a Standing back, hockey continues to past four years, and her deep governance core set of values we as hockey people can be well placed to take advantage of experience and capability will be missed align too. Ultimately it is a strong culture a number of sporting shifts within the around the board table. and values based decision making at all broader landscape. We are truly a levels, which will allow hockey to embrace gender balanced sport, which most other All successful organisations need a good the change evident in society and move sports are trying to achieve. Our national pipeline of people willing to become part the sport forward. Ian has set out in the women’s and men’s teams share the stage of the Governance as others step down. 2019 plan the key items to move forward equally and our participation is balanced Unfortunately, for the second year in with and the Board will ensure we execute from juniors to masters. a row there were no new nominations on those key items. for the Elected Female Board member As a sport, we need to leverage these roles. I thank Kristy Redfern and Sharon inherent strengths to deliver great hockey Williamson for putting themselves forward Thank you. experiences to our community on a day for re-election for two of the three roles, to day basis. By doing so, we will continue but we do need the hockey community to build our base of financial backers and to properly engage to ensure it has deliver on their expectations. We are very appropriate representation on the Board. thankful to all those who support hockey in New Zealand across all levels of the We know there are many strong and game. For Hockey New Zealand as an appropriately skilled people out there in organisation, we particularly acknowledge the community that could add real value Sir Owen Glenn, who is providing to hockey at governance level, and we Mike Bignell unprecedented support to our players, as encourage these people to put themselves Chair, Hockey New Zealand well as our key sponsors and funders. forward. This does not need to wait until a call for nominations is made and I would In 2018, the Board was particularly encourage all associations to consider who focused on progressing three key structural they feel could add value so that we can changes to the sport. Specifically, the build strong succession. commencement of the FIH Pro League, the entering into a MOU with our Black I would like to thank Tracy Ellis, a People Sticks squad members to make them and Culture specialist for assisting the semi-professional, and most importantly Board of late. Tracy’s expertise will be

6 >> Hockey New Zealand HOCKEY FOUNDATION

• We have clear parameters around the broaden our pool of donors to enable us to application process give more back to the community. • We award the money In my opinion we have some work to do building on previous great work of the • Our donors see we are awarding the Foundation and ensuring we accentuate money the great positives of our wonderful sport. • We have the right mix between money We sincerely thank and acknowledge the in the bank and awarding worthy generous support of our donors: individuals or hockey organisations

• That there are clear outcomes for the Founding Patron: money awarded

Sir Owen G Glenn 2018 HAS SEEN A • We continue to raise money TRANSITION FOR THE Patrons: FOUNDATION TOWARDS Kylie wrote the following in her report last Anna Lawrence COACHING AND THE year, “Moving forward the trustees are Selwyn Maister committed to living within the Foundation’s Ramesh Patel DEVELOPMENT OF COACHES means, building the endowment fund and Mandy Barker AS THE PRIMARY FOCUS. helping Associations utilise the Foundation to generate philanthropic support.” The Trustees: current trustees view the same. We can’t Alan Lints – Chair The Hockey Foundation had seen a change spend what we haven’t got. Sarah Giltrap in focus under previous Chair Kylie Clegg Hamish Clentworth as the Foundation is now targeted towards HNZ are going through some torrid times David Wigmore grass roots and not high performance. and it is immensely important for the Kate Wilson Kylie’s attention to detail and connectivity Foundation that we continue to raise with inaugural Foundation Chair Jon money however we can. Clearly this will Tony Morris Tanner has been integral in enabling us be a mixture of high-profile fundraisers to tap in to various donors. Many of these such as the gala dinner, individuals tagging donors request anonymity and some have money and a variety of philanthropists “ring fenced” the money specific to their digging deep into their pockets. requests. I see this as being a fantastic As I travel as a hockey groupie watching way to ensure our benefactors have the FIH Pro League it is evident we have their donation spent where they want it some great people that have done well invested. and of course the wonderful people that Alan Lints It must be remembered that the Hockey are happy to donate $10.00 per week. Chair, Hockey Foundation Foundation is separate from Hockey New Some such as Chica Gilmer and Kathleen Zealand (HNZ). Whilst there may be times Batty remember us in their wills which is that the Foundation trustees work with another great way to support us. HNZ they are separate arms. The toughest part of the Foundation is This year we have granted money to Jude trying to avoid asking the same people that Menezes with a real focus on getting to the consistently give. It would be wonderful to regions and smaller provinces. Jude has visited several Associations providing coaching sessions with the coaches equipping them with the necessary skills to go back and coach their athletes with the core and essential foundational skills. Jude’s intention is to get around to all Associations and provide this coaching seminar to all coaches. In addition, we selected Caitlan King as the recipient of the Chica Gilmer grant and have also invested in Nelson Hockey’s coaching courses. With so many sports requesting money and setting up similar Foundations there is real competition for donors money. Our point of difference is to invest the money back into hockey with a real focus on coaching and developing our coaches from the grassroots level. What we will need to do as trustees is have a very detailed look at making sure:

Jude Menezes, recipient of Hockey Foundation funds, during a coach education workshop.

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 7 WIN ON THE WORLD STAGE

FIH WORLD CUPS & Commonwealth Games title. Despite COMMONWEALTH GAMES a tough pool they progressed through to the semi finals with an impressive The Vantage Black Sticks had three goal differential of 18. In the semi major tournaments in 2018: the finals NZ came up against a powerful Commonwealth Games in the Gold England side. After regulation the Coast, the Women’s World Cup in sides went into a shootout where London and then the Men’s World the New Zealand Women came Cup in Bhubaneswar. Heading into away with the win thanks to some the Commonwealth Games our sides impressive Grace O’Hanlon saves. In were both looking to secure their first the final the New Zealand team blew ever gold medals. Outside of these the Australian side off the turf with a events our teams were busy playing 4-1 victory to claim their first ever gold several other tournaments locally and medal at the Commonwealth Games. around the world to prepare for these key competitions. FIH PRO LEAGUE GOLD AND SILVER AT THE The FIH Pro League schedule for COMMONWEALTH GAMES 2019 was confirmed and would see New Zealand host the Top 7 Our New Zealand Hockey Men were Men’s teams and Top 8 Women’s placed in a pool with the home teams from around the world side Australia, as well as Scotland, beginning at North Harbour Hockey and . The Men Stadium on January 27th against progressed through to the semi the Netherlands. The FIH announced finals after finishing second in their that the rights to this new global pool with a record of three wins and competition would be held by Spark one loss. In the semi final the men Sport, meaning all 144 matches played an incredibly close game would be streamed live on their soon- against India coming away with a to-be launched online platform. 3-2 win thanks to goals from , and Marcus Child. In the final Australia proved too strong securing a 2-0 victory. Our New Zealand Hockey Women went into the tournament as one of the favourites to take out the

8 >> Hockey New Zealand AWARDS

Vantage Black Sticks captains and took supreme honours at the annual Hockey New Zealand awards dinner.

The awards evening recognised high performance athletes as well as various members of the hockey community for their outstanding contributions to hockey in the previous calendar year. Current Vantage Black Sticks Captain Stacey Michelsen took home two of the awards for the evening receiving the Women’s Player of the Year as well as the Women’s Players’ Player of the Year, which is an award voted on by the members of the Vantage Black Sticks National Squad. Blair Tarrant received the Men’s Player of the Year award for his outstanding leadership and defence that he has shown over the past year in the Vantage Black Sticks Men’s squad. He was supported by Arun Panchia who received the Men’s Player of the Year award as voted on by his National Squad peers. Young Men’s and Women’s Player of the Year went to Hayden Phillips and , respectively, who were new on the scene and had performed exceptionally well for the national sides. The Men’s Umpire of the Year award went to Simon Taylor who recently officiated in the 2018 Odisha Men’s Hockey World Cup, while Amber Church was named Women’s Umpire of the Year after capping off 2018 as an official at the Vitality Hockey World Cup in London. North Harbour’s Merv Huxford was honored with the Pakistan Trophy to acknowledge his outstanding contribution to hockey, while Ramesh Patel was appointed as a life member of Hockey New Zealand.

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 9 4-NATIONS TOURNAMENT, TAURANGA, Team JANUARY D Brydon, M Child, G Enersen, D Harris, Sponsored by the University of Waikato H Inglis, S Jenness, R Joyce, D Lett, D 17/01/18 vs Belgium, Won 5–4 , S McAleese, H Miskimmin, L (J Panchia x2, Child, Jenness, Woods) Mitai-Wells, G Muir, D Newman, A Panchia, J Panchia, H Phillips, B Read, N Ross, K 18/01/18 vs Japan, Won 4–1 Russell, A Sarikaya, B Tarrant, N Woods. (Muir, McAleese, A Panchia, Russell) VANTAGE Final Placings 20/01/18 vs India, Lost 1–3 BLACK STICKS (Russell) 1. Belgium 2. India 3. Japan 4. New Zealand 21/01/18 vs Japan, Won 5–4 MEN (Child x2, Newman, Russell, Inglis) Team XXI COMMONWEALTH GAMES, GOLD COAST, AUSTRALIA, APRIL The Vantage Black Sticks Men D Brydon, M Child, G Enersen, D Harris, H Inglis, S Jenness, R Joyce, D Lett, D 06/04/18 vs Canada, Won 6–2 had a busy 2018 playing in 33 Manchester, S McAleese, H Miskimmin, L (Russell, Woods, Muir, Lett, Jenness, Inglis) matches throughout the year. The Mitai-Wells, G Muir, D Newman, A Panchia, 08/04/18 vs South Africa, Won 6–0 J Panchia, H Phillips, B Read, N Ross, K two main tournaments were the (Russell x2, J Panchia, Woods, Muir, Ross) and Russell, A Sarikaya, B Tarrant, N Woods. 10/04/18 vs Scotland, Won 5–2 the 2018 Odisha Men’s Hockey Final Placings (Russell x3, J Panchia, Inglis) World Cup. The team captured 1. Belgium 2. India 3. New Zealand 11/04/18 vs Australia, Lost 1–2 a silver medal at the Gold Coast 4. Japan (Bennett) Commonwealth Games after falling to Australia in the final. 13/04/18 vs India, Won 3–2 4-NATIONS TOURNAMENT, (Inglis, Jenness, M Child) At the Hockey World Cup, the HAMILTON, JANUARY 14/04/18 vs Australia, Lost 0–2 Men made it through a tough Sponsored by the University of Waikato Team pool before eventually losing 24/01/18 vs India, Lost 2–3 to Great Britain in the cross- (Harris, Russell) C Bennett, M Child, H Inglis, S Jenness, R Joyce, D Lett, D Manchester, S McAleese, over match. We also saw Devon 25/01/18 vs Japan, Won 6–2 H Miskimmin, G Muir, D Newman, A Manchester (125 caps) retire (Miskimmin, Lett, Muir, Jenness x2, M Panchia, J Panchia, H Phillips, N Ross, K Child) from international hockey. Russell, A Sarikaya, N Woods. 27/01/18 vs Belgium, Lost 0--4 Final Placings Black Sticks Management Team 28/01/18 vs Japan, Drew 1–1* 1. Australia 2. New Zealand 3. England (Russell) Coach: Darren Smith 4. India 5. 6. Scotland 7. Pakistan Assistant Coach: Bryce Collins *Lost 1-4 in shoot-out 8. Canada 9. Wales 10. South Africa Performance Analyst: Julia Herbst

Physiotherapist: Isobel Freeman Physical Trainer: Scott Logan Psychologist: Campbell Thompson Nutritionist: Dane Baker

2018 National Squad , David Brydon, Marcus Child, George Enersen, Daniel Harris, Hugo Inglis, Stephen Jenness, Richard Joyce, Sam Lane, , , Shea McAleese, Harry Miskimmin, Leo Mitai- Wells, George Muir, , Arun Panchia, , Hayden Phillips, Brad Read, , , , Blair Tarrant, . Extended National Squad , . 2018 Development Squad Reuben Andrews, Malachi Buschl, Dominic Dixon, Connor Greentree, Kalyan Jeram, Kieran O’Connor, Dylan Thomas, Mac Wilcox.

2018 RESULTS

10 >> Hockey New Zealand TEST MATCHES VS JAPAN, TEST MATCHES VS CANADA, ODISHA MEN’S HOCKEY WORLD CUP, KAKAMIGAHARA & MAIBARA CITY, AUCKLAND & WARKWORTH, OCT BHUBANESWAR, INDIA, DECEMBER JAPAN, JULY Sponsored by BDO 29/11/18 vs France, Won 2-1 8/7/18 vs Japan, Drew 3-3 17/10/18 vs Canada, Won 3-0 (Russell, Jenness) (Newman, Russell x2) (Newman, Bennett, Muir) 3/12/18 vs Argentina, Lost 0-3 9/7/18 vs Japan, Lost 1-7 18/10/18 vs Canada, Drew 0-0 6/12/18 vs Spain, Drew 2-2 (Jenness) 20/10/18 vs Canada, Lost 1-2 (Muir) (Phillips, Russell) 11/7/18 vs Japan, Won 3-2 21/10/18 vs Canada, Lost 2-3 (Newman, 10/12/18 vs England, Loss 0-2 (Panchia, Jenness x2) Bennett) Team 13/7/18 vs Japan, Lost 0-1 Team C Bennett, M Child, G Enersen, H Inglis, S 14/7/18 vs Germany, Lost 4-7 C Bennett, D Brydon, M Buschl, G Enersen, Jenness, R Joyce, D Lett, S McAleese, G (Jenness x2, Newman, Russell) R Joyce, S Lane, D Lett, D Manchester, Muir, D Newman, J Panchia, A Panchia, Team S McAleese, H Miskimmin, G Muir, D H Phillips, N Ross, K Russell, A Sarikaya, B Newman, A Panchia, J Panchia, H Phillips, Tarrant, N Woods. D Brydon, M Child, D Dixon, G Enersen, B Read, A Sarikaya, D Thomas, M Wilcox. D Harris, S Jenness, R Joyce, D Lett, Final Standing: 9 S McAleese, H Miskimmin, G Muir, D Final Standing: 1. Canada, 2. NZL Newman, J Panchia, H Phillips, B Read, N Ross, K Russell, B Tarrant, D Thomas, N PRIME MINISTER ATHLETE Woods. TEST MATCHES VS MALAYSIA, SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS MALAYSIA, NOV Cory Bennett, Dominic Dixon, Daniel 16/11/18 vs Malaysia, Won 2-1 Harris, Blair Hilton, Hugo Inglis, Richard TEST MATCHES VS INDIA, (Jenness, Sarikaya) Joyce, Sam Lane, Shea McAleese, Harry BENGALURU, INDIA, JULY Miskimmin, George Muir, Dominic Newman, 20/11/18 vs Malaysia, Won 4-3 19/7/18 vs India, Lost 2-4 Arun Panchia, Jared Panchia, Hayden (Sarikaya, Russell x 2, Muir) (Jenness x2) Phillips, Brad Read, Aidan Sarikaya, Blair 22/11/18 vs Malaysia, Loss 2-4 Tarrant, Mac Wilcox, Nic Woods. 21/7/18 vs India, Lost 1-3 (Russell, Muir) (Jenness) Team 23/7/18 vs India, Lost 0-4 C Bennett, M Child, G Enersen, H Inglis, S Team Jenness, R Joyce, D Lett, S McAleese, G D Brydon, M Child, G Enersen, D Harris, S Muir, D Newman, J Panchia, A Panchia, Jenness, R Joyce, D Lett, S McAleese, H H Phillips, N Ross, K Russell, A Sarikaya, B Miskimmin, G Muir, D Newman, J Panchia, Tarrant, N Woods. H Phillips, B Read, N Ross, K Russell, B Final Standing: 1 – New Zealand, Tarrant, N Woods. 2 - Malaysia

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 11 2018 RESULTS Michelsen, B Neal, G O’Hanlon, A Robinson, S Rutherford, K Smith, L Thompson. TEST SERIES VS ARGENTINA, Final Placings BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA, FEB 1. New Zealand 2. Australia 3. England 20/02/18 vs Argentina, Lost 0–4 4. India 5. Canada 6. South Africa 22/02/18 vs Argentina, Lost 1–3 7. Scotland 8. Malaysia 9. Wales 10. Ghana VANTAGE (McLaren) 24/02/18 vs Argentina, Won 3–2 WOMEN’S TRI-NATIONS, CROMWELL, BLACK STICKS (Gloyn, McLaren x2) NEW ZEALAND, MAY WOMEN 25/02/18 vs Argentina, Lost 0–5 Sponsored by Pioneer Energy 27/02/18 vs Argentina, Lost 1–2 19/05/18 vs Japan, Lost 1–2 (Smith) (Harrison) The Vantage Black Sticks Women Team 20/05/18 vs Australia, Lost 1–4 (Merry) had a year of some incredible S Charlton, M Curtis, T Davey, F Davies, highs reaching their pinnacle in M Doar, S Gloyn, E Gunson, S Harrison, P 22/05/18 vs Japan, Won 4–1 (Doar, Merry, McLaren, Smith) April when they captured gold Hayward, A McLaren, R Keddell, O Merry, S Michelsen, B Neal, G O’Hanlon, K Pearce, B 23/05/18 vs Australia, Lost 0–3 at the Commonwealth Games. Roberts, A Robinson, K Smith, L Thompson. This was the first time in the 26/05/18 vs Japan, Drew 3–3* programme’s history that the side (Gloyn, Harrison, Merry) had captured the title. The year XXI COMMONWEALTH GAMES, GOLD *Won 2-0 in shoot-outs also saw the retirements of long COAST, AUSTRALIA, APRIL 27/05/18 vs Australia, Lost 1–4 serving players, including Pippa 05/04/18 vs Scotland, Won 6–1 (Harrison) Hayward (158), Anita McLaren (Smith, Neal, Gloyn x2, Keddell x2) Team (271) and Natasha Fitzsimmons 06/04/18 vs Ghana, Won 12–0 M Curtis, T Davey, F Davies, S Dickins, M (Doar x3, Smith, Charlton, Gloyn, Michelsen, (89). Doar, S Gloyn, E Gunson, S Harrison, R Merry, Harrison, McLaren x2, Robinson) Keddell, A McLaren, O Merry, B Neal, G 08/04/18 vs Canada, Drew 0–0 O’Hanlon, K Pearce, S Rutherford, K Smith, Black Sticks Management Team K Tanner, L Tuilotolava. 09/04/18 vs Australia, Drew 0–0 Coach: Mark Hager Final Placings 12/04/18 vs England, Drew 0–0* Assistant Coach: Sean Dancer *Won 2-1 in shoot-outs 1. Australia 2. New Zealand 3. Japan Manager: Jude Menezes 14/04/18 vs Australia, Won 4–1 Performance Analyst: Ian Hicks (Gloyn, Keddell, Merry, McLaren) Physiotherapist: Jess Meyer Physical Trainer: Brad Conza Team Psychologist: Sarah De Wattignar S Charlton, T Davey, F Davies, M Doar, S Gloyn, E Gunson, S Harrison, P Hayward, Nutritionist: Jeni Pearce T Jopp, R Keddell, A McLaren, O Merry, S

2018 National Squad Sam Charlton, , , Frances Davies, Steph Dickins, , Shiloh Gloyn, Ella Gunson, Sam Harrison, , Kate Ivory, Tessa Jopp, Rose Keddell, Anita McLaren, , Stacey Michelsen, , Grace O’Hanlon, , Brooke Roberts, Amy Robinson, , , Kim Tanner, Liz Thompson, Lulu Tuilotolava. 2018 Development Squad Megan Hull, Alia Jaques, Alex Lukim, Rachel McCann, Emma Rainey, Felicity Reidy, Deanna Ritchie, Catherine Tinning, Madeleine Williamson.

12 >> Hockey New Zealand REAL FOUR NATIONS CUP WOMEN, K Smith, L Thompson, L Tuilotolava. PRIME MINISTER ATHLETE GRUNWALD, GERMANY, JULY SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Final Placings 11/7/18 vs Netherlands, Lost 1-3 Sam Charlton, Frances Davies, Steph 1. Netherlands 2. Ireland 3. Spain 4. (Gloyn) Dickins, Madison Doar, Ella Gunson, Sam Australia 5. Germany 6. England 7. Harrison, Pippa Hayward, Tessa Jopp, 12/7/18 vs Germany, Won 3-2 Argentina 8. India 9. Italy 10. Belgium Rose Keddell, Rachel McCann, Olivia (Gloyn, Neal, Robinson) 11. New Zealand 12. Korea 13. Japan 14. Merry, Stacey Michelsen, Brooke Neal, 15. South Africa 16. 14/7/18 vs Argentina, Lost 2-3 Grace O’Hanlon, Kirsten Pearce, Sally (Doar, McLaren) Rutherford, Kelsey Smith, Jennifer Storey, Team Liz Thompson. S Charlton, T Davey, F Davies, M Doar, S Gloyn, S Harrison, E Gunson, R Keddell, A McLaren, O Merry, S Michelsen, B Neal, G O’Hanlon, A Robinson, S Rutherford, K Smith, L Thompson, L Tuilotolava, K Tanner. Final Placings 1. Netherlands 2. Argentina 3. New Zealand 4. Germany

VITALITY HOCKEY WOMEN’S WORLD CUP, LONDON, ENGLAND, 21 JULY - 5 AUG 22/7/18 vs Belgium, Wo: 4-2 (Merry x2, Smith, Gloyn) 24/7/18 vs Japan, Lost 1-2 (McLaren) 28/7/18 vs Australia, Drew 1-1 (Merry) 30/7/18 vs Argentina, Lost 0-2 Team S Charlton, T Davey, F Davies, M Doar, S Gloyn, S Harrison, E Gunson, R Keddell, A McLaren, O Merry, S Michelsen, B Neal, G O’Hanlon, A Robinson, S Rutherford,

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 13 MILESTONES AND RETIREMENTS

VANTAGE BLACK STICKS WOMEN

250 CAPS Anita McLaren Stacey Michelsen

200 CAPS Olivia Merry

150 CAPS Sam Harrison Brooke Neal

100 CAPS Kirsten Pearce

50 CAPS Frances Davies Amy Robinson

VANTAGE BLACK STICKS MEN

250 CAPS Arun Panchia

100 CAPS Jared Panchia George Muir

50 CAPS Harry Miskimmin Richard Joyce

RETIREMENTS Natasha Fitzsimons (89 tests) Pippa Hayward (158 tests) Devon Manchester (125 tests) Anita McLaren (271 tests)

14 >> Hockey New Zealand WORLD CLASS EVENTS

New Zealand played host Vantage Black Sticks Men took on the Canadian Men in a 4-game BDO test to some of the top hockey series. A total of 2,107 attendees were nations around the world in at the games between Lloyd Elsmore 2018. Park in Auckland and Warkworth, an average of 526 people per match.

In January Hamilton and Tauranga The Black Sticks Men and Women played host when they held the 4 competed in several events both at Nations Men’s tournament sponsored by home and abroad which was designed University of Waikato. The tournament to prepare the teams for the 2018 comprised of the Vantage Black Sticks, Commonwealth Games and Hockey India, Belgium and Japan. The 4 days of World Cups. play in Tauranga saw 1900 spectators 2019 sees the introduction of the FIH enter the venue to watch the matches Pro League where there is going to be while the Hamiton games had over more emphasis placed on the individual 1,300 spectators during the four days. matches and each match will now carry In May the Vantage Black Sticks Women significance toward Olympic qualifying were hosted for the first time down in points. Cromwell with the Pioneer Energy Tri Nations between Japan, Australia and 2018 Event Snapshot New Zealand. Over the eight days of tournament play over 11,500 spectators • Gross attendance of: 16,886 attended the matches for an average • Average attendance per match: 603 crowd size of 1,400 per game. • Black Sticks Media Mentions: 4,879 In late October to early November the

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 15 FORD NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

North Harbour won the down to a North Harbour-Capital final. In the shootout Capital, behind former Both sides had incredibly tough semi Black Sticks goalkeeper , women’s K Cup while Capital final matches, especially Capital who managed to secure the win, 3-2. came away with the men’s captured two goals in the last two Dane Lett was named MVP of the Challenge Shield at the minutes of their semi final match against tournament, while the top scorer for the Auckland to advance to the final, 2-1. tournament went to Cory Bennett with 2018 Ford National Hockey Capital came out of the gate firing in the 11 goals scored throughout the week in League in Wellington. final. Sebastian Buddle scored a ripper Wellington. of a goal in the first few minutes of the The National Senior Men’s tournament, The North Harbour women roared game to give the team an advantage. which was held in conjunction with the through the NHL round robin with 19 As the match wore on it looked likely that Ford NHL, was attended by a record 14 points from five wins, 17 goals for and Capital was going to seal the victory. teams, while the women’s tournament only four goals against. They came up With three minutes remaining Harbour’s was contested between 10 teams. Both against a young Central Mysticks side Kalyan Jeram scored off of a deflection North Harbour sides took out the title. in the final who had also progressed and sent the match into a shootout. through the competition showing some great form. The first quarter of the match was tight and neither side were able to capitalise on their opportunities. In the 26th minute North Harbour scored their first goal of the final through Courtney Winterbottom. Central continued to push hard and look for the equaliser, however Harbour’s Kirsten Pearce secured the win in the 42nd minute. The MVP award for the women’s tournament went to rising Central star Olivia Shannon. Shannon capped off a fantastic year and finished the tournament with two field goals. At the conclusion of the tournament Kirsten Pearce and Kaitlin Cotter shared the top goals-scorers title, both scoring seven goals across all games played for their respective sides. The Men’s Challenge Shield came

16 >> Hockey New Zealand GROW THE HOCKEY COMMUNITY

COACHING & DEVELOPMENT U21 DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME U21 Men, 2018 Sultan of Johor Cup Coach Development Courses # of Courses # of Participants NZ v GB 2-3, NZ v India 1-7, NZ v Malaysia 5-5, NZ v Japan 2-2, NZ v Australia 0-4, NZ v Malaysia 3-6, NZ Small Sticks 5-8 Workshops 96 1,163 top goal scorer Reuben Andrews, NZ finished 6th in Small Sticks 5-8 Extension Workshops 21 177 Johor Bahru Coach: Bryce Collins, Assistant Coach: Jude Menezes, Small Sticks 9-12 Workshops 63 257 Manager: Mitch Hayde, Physio: Ben Park, Analyst: Small Sticks 9-12 Extension Workshops 29 197 Julia Herbst Youth/Club Workshops 95 573 U21 Women, Trans-Tasman Series Three test series NZ v Australia, 3-2 Win, 2-3 Loss, Youth/Club Extension Workshops 42 299 2-1 Win, NZ win series 2-1 in Hawke’s Bay Advanced Coaching Course 43 213 Coach: Greg Nicol, Assistant Coach: & Reiner Vellinga, Manager: David Nancarrow, Physio: Performance Coach Advance 1 11 Kate Savory, Analyst: Nicola Connell Total 390 2,890 Community Hockey Conferences 13-15 March 2018, Community Hockey Managers Conference.

REGISTERED “ACTIVE” COACHES

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Small Sticks 966 1,097 1,185 1,230 1,387 1,504 1,736 1,943

Youth 152 235 257 269 302 321 589 625

Club 70 166 182 111 156 176 655 447

Advanced 865 901 931 964 964 998 185 380

Development N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 48

Performance 24 26 26 26 38 40 44 15

Total Accredited 2,077 2,425 2,581 2,600 2,847 3039 3,209 3,458

Other Coaches 2,384 2,384 2,384 2,384 2,384 2384 2,550 2,600

TOTAL COACHES 4,461 4,809 4,965 4,984 5,231 5423 5,759 6,058

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 17 UMPIRES & OFFICIALS

MAJOR INTERNATIONAL • Helen Travers was upgraded to the FIH European Championship Games, Paris, MILESTONES Advancement Panel France 2018 was another outstanding year for our Dr Craig Gribble (Umpires Manager) International officials which resulted in: 2018 FIH INTERNATIONAL 4 Nations Tournament, Tauranga and • 2 newly appointed International Umpires APPOINTMENTS New Zealand umpires and officials Hamilton, New Zealand • 6 upgrades for our existing International continue to be well represented on the Sponsored by University of Waikato Umpires International stage with 57 appointments Bevan Nichol (Umpire), Tim Bond (Umpire), • 3 upgrades for our existing International made to FIH International Events in 2018: Dave Potter (Technical Official), Colin Umpire Managers French (Umpires Manager), Caroline • 5 Upgrades for our existing Technical Vitality Hockey Women’s World Cup, Bigham (Judge), Robyn Wells (Judge), Officials Richard Baggs (Judge). London, England Kelly Hudson (Umpire), Amber Church A very special acknowledgment to Kelly Darwin International Hockey Open, (Umpire), Gavin Hawke (Technical Officer) Hudson, Amber Church, and Gavin Australia Hawke who attended the 2018 Women’s Jeff Brown (Technical Delegate) World Cup; as well as Simon Taylor and Odisha Hockey Men’s World Cup, David Tomlinson who attended the 2018 Bhubaneswar, India Real 4 Nations Cup, Grunwald, Germany Men’s World Cup. To be appointed to this David Tomlinson (Umpire), Simon Taylor Amber Church (Umpire) elite pinnacle hockey tournament is an (Umpire) outstanding achievement. Hockey Series Open, Hockey Indoor World Cup, Berlin, Germany We also make very special mention to Jeff Brown (Technical Officer), Nic Rankin Sarah Garnett (Umpires Manager) Simon Taylor who in 2018 umpired his (Technical Officer) 150th International Test Match and who Youth Qualifier, Bangkok, also completed his 25th consecutive year XXI Commonwealth Games, Gold Coast, Thailand in the Ford National Hockey League. Australia Katrina Turner (Umpire), Bevan Nichol Joanne Cumming (Umpire), Aleesha Unka (Umpire) Umpires (Video Umpire), Tim Bond (Umpire), Jackie Youth Olympic Games Qualifier, • Simon Taylor umpired his 150th Senior Tomlinson (Technical Officer), Colin French Port Moresby, International Test Match (Umpires Manager) • Gareth Greenfield was upgraded to the Paul Morrison (Umpires Manager), Dr John FIH Pro League Panel Youth Olympic Games, Buenos Aires, Gemming (Medical Officer) • Aleesha Unka was upgraded to the FIH Argentina Hockey Series Open, Port Vila, Pro League Panel Nick Saunders (Umpire), Helen Travers • Karen Bennett was upgraded to the FIH (Technical Officer), Colin French (Umpires Helen Travers (Technical Delegate), Nick Pro League Panel Manager), Dr John Gemming (Medical Saunders (Umpire) • Bevan Nichol was upgraded to the FIH Officer) New Zealand vs Canada Men’s BDO Test Advancement Panel Women’s Champions Trophy, Changzhou, Series, Auckland • Katrina Turner was upgraded to the FIH China Gavin Hawke (Technical Delegate), Simon Advancement Panel Aleesha Unka (Umpire) Taylor (Umpire), David Tomlinson (Umpire), • Ben Grant was upgraded to the FIH Bruce Brownsey (Umpire), Arriane Christie International Panel Men’s Champions Trophy, Breda, (Technical Delegate) • Lani Jackman was upgraded to the FIH Netherlands International Panel U21 Trans-Tasman Women’s Test Series, Gareth Greenfield (Umpire) • Nick Saunders was upgraded to the FIH Hawke’s Bay International Talent Identification Panel , Ipoh, Malaysia Kerry Dyson (Technical Delegate), Lani • Simon Taylor umpired his 25th year in the Gavin Hawke (Technical Delegate), David Jackman (Umpire), Taela-Marie Eggers Ford National Hockey League Tomlinson (Umpire) (Umpire), Marie Emerson (Umpire), Colin French (Umpires Manager), Hayden Umpire Managers Sultan of Johor Cup, Johor Bahru, Campbell (Technical Officer), Danielle • Colin French was upgraded to the FIH Pro Malaysia Stephenson (Technical Officer) League Panel Lee Erskine (Umpire) • Paul Morrison was upgraded to the FIH

International Grade Women’s Tri Nations Women’s, Cromwell, • Lyn Farrell was upgraded to the FIH New Zealand Advancement Panel Sponsored by Pioneer Energy Technical Officials Vicki Allen (Technical Delegate), Lani • Jackie Tomlinson was upgraded to the Jackman (Umpire), Kelly Hudson (Umpire), FIH Pro League Panel Jono Young (Judge), Sandra Stuart • Gavin Hawke was upgraded to the FIH (Judge) Pro League Panel Asian Games, Jakarta, Indonesia • Nic Rankin was upgraded to the FIH International Elite Panel Kelly Hudson (Umpire), Gareth Greenfield (Umpire) • Jeff Brown was upgraded to the FIH International Elite Panel

18 >> Hockey New Zealand SMALL STICKS

2018 SMALL STICKS

Association Delivery In-School Delivery Association Delivery In-School Delivery

Number Number Number Number ASSOCIATION/ Fun ASSOCIATION/ Fun Small Small Sticks of of of of DELIVERER Sticks DELIVERER Sticks Sticks schools children schools children Northland a a 23 8,085 West Coast a a 0 - North Harbour a a 11 4,398 Canterbury a a 26 4,710 Auckland a a 29 4,352 Malvern N/A N/A 0 - Counties Manukau a a 7 2,100 Mid Canterbury a a 9 1,650 Waikato a a 11 2,462 South Canterbury a a 7 723 Thames Valley a a 3 276 North Otago a a 13 1,279 Tauranga a a 11 3,701 Otago a a 18 4,077 Bay Of Plenty a a 16 978 Central Otago a a 13 2,951 Poverty Bay a a 5 540 Eastern Southland a a 2 243 Taranaki a a 14 2,606 Invercargill a a 14 1,737 Hawke’s Bay a a 24 3,359 TOTAL 31 31 348 67,088 Central Hawke’s Bay a a 5 -

Wanganui a a 8 1,651 Association Delivery In-School Delivery Ruahine Dannevike 1 84 Number Number a a ASSOCIATION/ Fun Small of of DELIVERER Sticks Sticks Manawatu a a 4 546 schools children Horowhenua a a 2 490 2012 23 11 78 17,884 Rangitikei a a 0 - 2013 27 21 207 43,267 Wairarapa a a 9 1,084 2014 31 26 321 62,639 Wellington a a 38 8,564 2015 31 31 373 70,001 Nelson a a 1 40 2016 31 31 368 74,840 Marlborough a a 24 4,402 2017 31 31 409 73,171 Buller 0 - 2018 31 31 348 67,088

NB: Fun Sticks indicates an association has aligned to Fun Stick grades. Small Sticks indicates an association has aligned to all Small Sticks grades (Fun, Mini, Kiwi and Kwik Sticks).

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 19 2018 HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Under 13 Boys Hatch Cup Vantage National Under 18 Tournament Men • Nelson • Dunedin 1. Auckland 1. Capital 2. South Canterbury 2. Auckland 3. Bay of Plenty 3. Midlands

Under 13 Girls Collier Trophy Vantage National Under 18 Tournament Women • North Harbour • Dunedin 1. Canterbury 1. Central 2. Central Otago 2. Canterbury 3. Auckland 3. Auckland

Under 15 Boys Premier Vantage Under 21 National Tournament Men • • Hamilton 1. North Harbour 1. North Harbour 2. Tauranga 2. Midlands 3. Northland 3. Auckland

Under 15 Girls Premier Tournament Vantage Under 21 National Tournament Women • Napier • Hamilton 1. Canterbury 1. Canterbury 2. Auckland 2. Auckland 3. Hawkes Bay 3. North Harbour

National Under 18 Association Tournament Men National Senior Men’s Tournament • North Harbour • Wellington 1. Wellington 1. North Harbour 2. Canterbury 2. Canterbury 3. South Canterbury 3. Waikato

National Under 18 Association Tournament Women National Senior Women’s Tournament • Palmerston North • Wellington 1. Canterbury 1. North Harbour 2. Hawkes Bay 2. Tasman 3. Wellington 3. Tauranga/BOP

20 >> Hockey New Zealand MASTERS In 2018, Hockey New Zealand sent 12 masters teams to the Grand Masters Hockey World Cup in June and the Exin Masters World Cup in July-August.

Score Opposition Venue Tournament Score Opposition Venue Tournament

Women’s 35+ Men’s 45+ 5-0 Ghana Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 7-0 Wales Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 0-1 Spain Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-1 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-3 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-2 USA Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-1 USA Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 0-0 Argentina Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 0-0 England Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-3 England Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Finished 4th 0-3 Italy Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-4 Germany Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Women’s 40+ Finished 8th 6-1 France Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-3 England Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Men’s 50+ 2-1 Italy Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-3 USA Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-0 USA Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 9-1 Denmark Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-0 Zimbabwe Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-1 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Finished 9th 2-4 South Africa Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 5-2 Italy Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Women’s 45+ 2-1 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 3-0 Ireland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 3-0 Ireland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 5-0 France Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Finished 6th 0-2 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 3-2 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Men’s 55+ 1-1 Netherlands Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-2 France Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 4-1 USA Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 0-1 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 3-1 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 3-3 Wales Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Finished 5th 0-1 England Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-2 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Women’s 50+ 7-0 Argentina Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-1 Canada Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-2 France Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 0-0 Netherlands Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Finished 10th 0-0 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-2 Wales Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Men’s 60+ 2-0 Spain Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 12-0 Argentina Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup 3-0 South Africa Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 0-6 England Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup Finished 9th 2-1 Belgium Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup 2-8 Netherlands Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup Women’s 55+ 0-4 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup 3-1 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-3 Wales Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup 0-2 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Finished 8th 0-1 Wales Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-1 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Men’s 65+ 2-1 Canada Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-0 Belgium Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup 0-2 Netherlands Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-2 Wales Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup Finished 6th 2-2 Australia Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup 3-0 Belgium Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup Women’s 60+ 0-0 England Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup 9-0 Alliance Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-2 Netherlands Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup 3-0 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 3-1 Japan Barcelona, Spain Grand Master Hockey World Cup (wattles60’s) Finished 5th 4-2 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 0-1 England Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-4 England Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Finished 2nd

Men’s 40+ 2-3 USA Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 9-1 Denmark Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 1-1 Australia Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-4 South Africa Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 5-2 Italy Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 2-1 Scotland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup 3-0 Ireland Barcelona, Spain Exin Masters World Cup Finished 9th

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 21 NATIONAL INDIANS & NZ MĀORI TOURNAMENT

2018 NEW ZEALAND MĀORI TOURNAMENT The 2018 New Zealand Māori Tournament took place in with 9 men’s teams and 12 women’s teams. Waiariki A Wahine took out the women’s competition, while Waiariki A Tane were crowned champions on the men’s side.

2018 FINAL PLACINGS: Tane Wahine 1. Waiariki A 1. Waiariki A 2. Waikato Maniapoto 2. Waikato Maniapoto 3. Taitokerau A 3. Tākitimu/Tāmaki Makaurau A 4. Tāmaki Makaurau 4. Aotea A 5. Waiariki B 5. Taitokerau A 6. Tairawhiti 6. Tairawhiti 2018 NATIONAL INDIANS TOURNAMENT 7. Aotea 7. Te Waipounamu The annual National Indians Tournament took place at Lloyd 8. Waikato B 8. Tāmaki Makaurau B Elsmore Park in Auckland on Queen’s Birthday Weekend. The 9. Taitokerau B 9. Taitokerau B Pukekohe Indians A Men’s team came away with the victory 10. Waiariki B for the first time since 1972. Pukekohe nearly completed the 11. Aotea B trifecta, however the Central Districts side took the B Section Men’s competition. SELECTED NZ MĀORI TEAMS Tane 2018 FINAL PLACINGS: Harley Kopa, Jury Herewini, Connor Herewini, Te Hiraka Chase, Tuwharetoa Hapi, Kewarei Hawkins, Tuterangi A Section Men’s Raharuhi, Hitaua Arahanga-Doyle, James Spellacey, Callum 1. Pukekohe A Olsen, Nick Parata, Dylan Thomas, Hamish Mckechnie, Te 2. Christchurch Huatahi Edmonds, Denym Clarke, Haeata Taylor, Natana 3. Wellington/BOP A Waaka. 4. Wellington/BOP A Coach – Tenga Rangitauira 5. Auckland A Manager – Cherie Marks 6. North Harbour Wahine B Section Men’s Tegan Muraahi, Nicky Matthews, Tiana Currie, Aniwaka 1. Central Districts Roberts, Kiriana Wairau-Hunter, Carissa Makea, Claudia 2. Pukekohe B Hanham, Bella Ambrosius, Hayley Cox, Abbie, Johnston, Oriwa Richmond, Casey Haumaha, Katarina O’Callaghan, 3. Auckland B Kayla Wilson, Anahira Hudson, Annabelle Cadogan, Ngahuia 4. Waikato Muru, Georgia Morton. 5. Auckland C/BOP B Coach – Parekura Rangitauira 6. Auckland C/BOP B Manager – Crystal Galvin

Women’s Hockey 1. Pukekohe 2. North Harbour 3. Bay of Plenty 4. Auckland 5. Christchurch

22 >> Hockey New Zealand STRENGTHEN THE BUSINESS

Our focus in 2018 was COMMERCIAL primarily to develop and We welcomed several new commercial DIGITAL ENGAGEMENT businesses to our group of partners in implement the Whole of 2018 while retaining our 2017 group. TOTAL WEBSITE VIEWS Sport Brand Strategy Ford and Score Sportswear were re- signed, new partners Scullys and the TAB www and to grow and diversify joined our ranks, while Sentinel Homes 1,174,897 our commercial revenue became our Presenting Partner for the FIH Pro League in 2019. FACEBOOK FANS streams. We engaged with event partners - the University of Waikato for the Men’s 4 WHOLE OF SPORT BRAND STRATEGY Nations in January, Pioneer Energy for 316k A highly collaborative process was the Women’s Tri Nations in May and BDO engaged to develop the core aspects of for the Canada Men’s Series in October. TWITTER FOLLOWERS the brand strategy: John Turkington Forestry continued their • build and agree a set of core brand back of shirt sponsorship for the Vantage values and the behaviours that align Black Sticks Women during the Vitality 13.1k with them; Women’s Hockey World Cup in July while at the end of 2018 we welcomed leading INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS • understand and articulate the sports IT Services company Computer Concepts brand personality and how we Ltd (CCL) as our back of shirt partner for express ourselves as a sport when the Vantage Black Sticks Men. 21.2k engaging with the community at large; Our retail environment changed as • creating an aspirational brand we concluded our exclusive retail LIVE STREAMING personality to transition to a more partnership with Just Hockey at the inclusive, engaged, diverse, people- end of December, so that in 2019 any centric sport that helps shape the hockey or sports retailer could stock and 18 matches public’s brand experience of hockey; promote Vantage Black Sticks licensed streamed via • create a new look and feel for the replica products. Facebook Live Hockey New Zealand brand including We are very appreciative of the ongoing logos, colours and a set of brand support and investment of all our guidelines for use, including an offer to commercial partners - Kookaburra, 458k the member Associations to align one Polytan, Aon, House of Travel, Just live video views logo design across the sport. Hockey, Educare and Gatorade but • create a brand story that as a especially our Principal Partner, Vantage narrative expresses the values and Windows and Doors, whose commitment viewers personality and helps explain the to taking hockey forward has helped 25k sport’s value proposition. immensely to secure a stable financial on average per game platform from which to build on, and This was largely completed in 2018, a company who leverages well to help with some aspects like brand video, grow the Black Sticks brand. TOTAL VIDEO VIEWS understanding brand perception and positioning with other sports to be Our commercial partners ranked us completed in early 2019. 7.5/10 in our annual satisfaction survey. We are appreciative of their support, 41.2k The strategy remains live and evolving while we continue to work hard at and to be effective, becomes a improving our relationships and contract MEDIA COVERAGE significant change agent and barometer delivery. as to how the sport of hockey acts, thinks, makes decisions and engages with its 4.9k mentions community and the wider New Zealand of Black Sticks and public. Hockey New Zealand in all media

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 23 AFFILIATED AND UNAFFILIATED 2018 PLAYER NUMBERS HOCKEY PLAYERS

WINTER SUMMERX

ASSOCIATION OPEN SECONDARY PRIMARY* MINI* 2018 2017 % 2018 2017 % CHANGE CHANGE M F M F M F M F TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL Auckland 950 941 1,288 1,288 667 667 264 264 6,329 6,332 0.0% 2,845 2,610 9.0%

Bay Of Plenty 43 200 297 280 440 439 282 277 2,258 2,142 5.4% 0 502 -100.0%

Buller 51 49 0 0 21 10 22 16 169 187 -9.6% 138 0 n/a

Canterbury 823 870 803 996 1,095 1,542 289 516 6,934 5,769 20.2% 2,200 960 129.2%

Central Hawkes Bay 0 0 0 0 26 29 10 24 89 140 -36.4% 0 0 n/a

Central Otago 64 81 80 63 154 179 114 181 916 859 6.6% 128 130 -1.5%

Counties Manukau 348 243 137 151 144 116 49 86 1,274 1,321 -3.6% 40 110 -63.6%

Eastern 31 53 28 39 87 109 89 133 569 577 -1.4% 134 146 -8.2%

Hawkes Bay 208 192 416 528 590 590 308 309 3,141 2,879 9.1% 2,193 1,896 15.7%

Horowhenua 31 15 47 48 109 111 66 78 505 535 -5.6% 261 226 15.5%

Invercargill 82 104 131 103 240 160 177 182 1,179 1,312 -10.1% 304 322 -5.6%

Malvern 13 14 0 0 7 7 5 11 57 71 -19.7% 10 8 25.0%

Manawatu 385 371 370 387 394 394 301 301 2,903 3,007 -3.5% 3,196 3,313 -3.5%

Marlborough 48 60 32 36 117 108 136 125 662 660 0.3% 121 135 -10.4%

Mid Canterbury 88 77 38 11 100 100 65 65 544 639 -14.9% 80 64 25.0%

Nelson 196 245 78 41 130 104 97 91 982 1,120 -12.3% 659 1083 -39.2%

North Harbour 676 720 576 832 992 800 328 96 5,020 4,905 2.3% 2,869 2,848 0.7%

North Otago 28 29 34 41 79 69 84 70 434 404 7.4% 176 85 107.1%

Northland 337 445 332 333 365 366 250 251 2,679 2,702 -0.9% 1,702 2,098 -18.9%

Otago 288 384 432 292 412 412 216 190 2,626 2,505 4.8% 997 528 88.8%

Poverty Bay 118 154 66 59 178 210 151 137 1,073 955 12.4% 719 568 26.6%

Rangitikei 0 0 0 0 107 94 37 32 270 216 25.0% 0 0 n/a

Ruahine-Dannevirke 16 0 0 0 75 62 48 51 252 236 6.8% 0 0 n/a

South Canterbury 95 61 175 101 228 102 152 86 1,000 1,097 -8.8% 438 272 61.0%

Taranaki 214 179 203 191 318 317 178 178 1,778 1,743 2.0% 706 809 -12.7%

Tauranga 190 160 339 375 524 524 338 338 2,788 2,710 2.9% 1,486 1,048 41.8%

Thames Valley 53 65 90 158 135 132 67 56 756 625 21.0% 0 0 n/a

Waikato 519 496 643 643 968 968 397 397 5,031 4,659 8.0% 1,955 1,799 8.7%

Wairarapa 153 273 169 217 207 271 141 192 1,623 1,485 9.3% 628 704 -10.8%

Wanganui 60 63 102 98 158 115 146 100 842 1,035 -18.6% 267 618 -56.8%

Wellington 832 656 630 658 678 677 209 209 4,549 4,860 -6.4% 1,426 1,877 -24.0%

West Coast 69 56 24 40 46 31 30 30 326 319 2.2% 98 179 -45.3%

TOTAL 7,009 7,256 7,560 8,009 9,791 9,815 5,046 5,072 59,558 58,006 2.7% 25,776 24,938 3.4%

Year 2018 7,009 7,256 7,560 8,009 9,791 9,815 5,046 5,072 59,558 Year 2017 6,617 7,067 6,911 7,442 9,746 9,871 5,066 5,286 58,006 2.9% increase over 2018 Year 2016 6,241 6,335 6,919 7,128 7,838 8,940 5,423 6,299 55,123

Year 2015 6,123 6,200 6,892 6,909 7,173 8,591 5,003 5,056 51,947

Year 2014 5,458 5,979 6,233 6,710 6,635 7,974 4,693 5,100 48,782

Year 2013 5,676 5,980 6,338 6,634 6,067 7,460 4,655 5,364 48,174

Year 2012 5,391 5,427 6,829 7,094 5,517 6,595 4,133 4,996 45,982 * PRIMARY = Year 5-8, Under 13, Year 2011 5,381 5,450 6,815 6,994 5,434 5,986 3,808 4,795 45,581 Kwik Sticks and Kiwi Sticks

Year 2010 5,299 5,109 6,850 6,872 5,992 6,337 3,684 4,364 44,507 * MINI = Year 0-4, Under 9, Mini Sticks and Fun Sticks Year 2009 5,050 5,097 6,504 6,767 5,617 5,806 3,593 4,460 42,894

Year 2008 4,845 4,986 6,524 7,026 5,878 6,162 3,386 4,083 42,890

24 >> Hockey New Zealand 2018 UMPIRES & OFFICIALS NUMBERS

UMPIRES & OFFICIALS 2018 Comparison ASSOCIATION Ungraded Junior Community Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 International TOTAL to 2017 Auckland 49 43 1 27 18 2 2 142 138 Bay of Plenty 55 13 0 5 1 0 0 74 74 Buller 5 1 0 3 0 0 0 9 9 Canterbury 69 80 0 23 25 1 6 204 202 Central Hawke’s Bay 12 7 0 0 1 0 0 20 20 Central Otago 28 3 0 1 0 0 0 32 32 Counties-Manukau 10 32 8 5 3 0 0 58 50 Eastern 14 9 1 1 0 0 0 24 25 Hawke's Bay 83 18 3 9 6 0 0 119 115 Horowhenua 2 13 0 2 0 0 0 24 17 Malvern 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Manawatu 15 13 1 16 7 2 2 61 53 Marlborough 28 11 0 2 4 0 0 45 43 Mid-Canterbury 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 18 18 Nelson 39 15 0 6 1 0 0 61 59 North Harbour 24 49 8 20 11 4 1 117 103 North Otago 28 6 0 1 3 0 0 38 38 Northland 37 15 0 8 5 0 1 66 64 Otago 26 34 1 12 8 0 0 81 78 Poverty Bay 0 12 1 6 3 0 2 24 24 Rangitikei 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Ruahine-Dannevirke 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Canterbury 19 18 0 2 0 0 1 40 39 Southland 36 32 6 5 1 1 0 81 69 Taranaki 17 23 6 9 2 0 0 57 57 Tauranga 23 29 0 14 6 0 3 75 73 Thames Valley 3 13 0 4 0 0 0 20 19 Waikato 71 30 1 21 2 0 2 127 125 Wairarapa 5 28 1 4 1 0 0 39 34 Wanganui 15 5 3 4 1 0 0 28 27 Wellington 36 32 3 10 10 1 2 94 91 West Coast 34 2 0 1 0 0 0 37 37

TOTAL 790 613 43 221 119 11 22 1819 1735

2018 KEY SUMMARY • A total of 84 new umpires nationwide in 2018 representing a gross increase of 4.84% per annum • 45 new junior badge umpires accredited • 10 new level 1 umpires accredited • 21 new level 1 technical officials accredited • 2 new FIH International Badge umpires accredited

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 25 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

AUDITOR’S REPORT

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S in accordance with Public Benefit of the summary financial statements in Entity FRS-43: ‘Summary Financial accordance with PBE FRS-43. REPORT TO THE BOARD OF Statements’ (‘PBE FRS-43’) issued by HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND the New Zealand Accounting Standards AUDITOR’S RESPONSIBILITY INCORPORATED AND Board. Our responsibility is to express an opinion GROUP SUMMARY OF SUMMARY FINANCIAL on whether the summary financial STATEMENTS statements are consistent, in all material FINANCIAL STATEMENTS respects, with the audited financial The summary financial statements do statements based on our procedures, not contain all the disclosures required by which were conducted in accordance OPINION Public Benefit Entity Standards Reduced with International Standard on Auditing Disclosure Regime (“PBE Standards The summary financial statements, (New Zealand) (ISA (NZ)) 810 (Revised), RDR”). Reading the summary financial which comprise of Hockey New Zealand Engagements to Report on Summary statements and the Auditor’s Report Incorporated (the “Society”) and its Financial Statements. controlled entities (together, “the Group”) thereon, therefore, is not a substitute for summary Statements of Financial reading the audited financial statements Position as at 31 December 2018, the and the Auditor’s Report thereon. summary Statements of Comprehensive THE AUDITED FINANCIAL Revenue and Expenses, summary STATEMENTS AND OUR Statements of Changes in Net Assets/ REPORT THEREON Equity and summary Statement of We expressed an unmodified audit Cash Flows for the year then ended, opinion on the audited financial and related notes, are derived from the BDO Auckland statements in our report dated 26 March audited financial statements of Hockey Auckland 2019. New Zealand Incorporated and Group New Zealand for the year ended 31 December 2018. BOARD’S RESPONSIBILITY 26 March 2019 FOR THE SUMMARY FINANCIAL In our opinion, the accompanying STATEMENTS summary financial statements are consistent, in all material respects, The Board is responsible on behalf of the with the audited financial statements, Society and the Group for the preparation

SUMMARY FINANCIAL through to our elite national sides, the Physical Address STATEMENTS Black Sticks Men and Women. Hockey 14 Normanby Road Hockey New Zealand Incorporated New Zealand provides the governance Eden 4 and Group For the year ended and support to 32 regional hockey Eden Business Park 31 December 2018. associations throughout New Zealand Mt Eden as well as established council’s that Auckland These Summary Financial Statements further support and manage the 1024 are an extract from full audited development of hockey. financials statements available on Postal Address Hockey New Zealand website, www. Board Members PO Box 67-088 hockeynz.co.nz. Mike Bignell (Chair) Mt Eden Andrew Gaze Auckland 1349 DIRECTORY Andrew Rowe Anne Urlwin (resigned 31 Aug 2018) Nature of business Kristy Redfern Hockey New Zealand is the national Shane Collins sporting body for in New Zealand. We foster all levels of the Sharon Williamson sport, from children and beginners right Tony Morris

26 >> Hockey New Zealand FINANCIALS SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP NOTES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2018 2018 2018 2017 2017

REVENUE Revenue from Non-Exchange Transactions Sport New Zealand other funding 2 2,891,805 2,891,805 2,763,648 2,763,648 Other grants / non exchange contract revenue 2 1,204,070 1,170,680 2,298,256 2,303,878 Total revenue from non-exchange transactions 4,095,875 4,062,485 5,061,904 5,067,526

Revenue from Exchange Transactions Affiliation fees 897,239 897,239 879,555 879,555 Functions and events 984,263 984,263 889,064 889,064 Other operating revenue 3 1,368,492 1,365,355 1,057,527 1,154,523 Interest earned 10,916 40,716 11,081 40,480 Dividend income - 26,028 - 30,371 Total revenue from exchange transactions 3,260,910 3,313,601 2,837,227 2,993,993 Total Revenue 7,356,785 7,376,086 7,899,131 8,061,519

EXPENSES High Performance 3,801,549 3,801,549 2,933,741 2,933,741 Sport Development 1,133,769 1,133,769 1,101,406 1,101,406 Events & Competitions 4 938,338 938,338 2,415,433 2,415,433 Commercial 571,414 571,414 516,842 516,842 Administration 946,880 946,880 904,757 904,757 Grants issued & Related costs - 32,433 - 54,226 Total Expenses 7,391,950 7,424,383 7,872,179 7,926,405

(Deficit)/Surplus for the Year (35,165) (48,297) 26,952 135,114 Other Comprehensive Income Revenue and Expenses - - - Total Other Comprehensive Income Revenue and Expenses (35,165) (48,297) 26,952 135,114

Statement of Changes in Net Assets/Equity

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP NOTES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2018 2018 2018 2017 2017

EQUITY Accumulated Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses (Deficit)/Surplus for the year (35,165) (48,297) 26,952 135,114 Transferred from Other reserves - - 5,713 Retained Earnings bought forward 832,207 2,317,021 805,255 2,176,194 Total Accumulated Comprehensive Revenue & Expenses 797,042 2,268,724 832,207 2,317,021

Other reserves - 50,000 - 50,000

Total Equity 797,042 2,318,724 832,207 2,367,021

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 27 FINANCIALS SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Statement of Financial Position

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP NOTES AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2018 2018 2018 2017 2017

ASSETS Current Assets

Cash and cash equivalents 985,708 1,461,042 739,303 1,106,210

Investments - 1,040,475 - 1,183,468

Receivables from exchange contracts 620,342 620,342 712,659 712,589

Prepayments and other debtors 148,112 155,520 139,161 139,309

Accrual income 13,104 13,104 382,225 382,225

Total current assets 1,767,266 3,290,483 1,973,348 3,523,801

Non-Current Assets

Property, plant and equipment 106,803 106,803 102,905 102,905

Total non-current assets 106,803 106,803 102,905 102,905

Total Assets 1,874,069 3,397,286 2,076,253 3,626,706

LIABILITIES Current Liabilities

Trade and other creditors 367,169 366,637 734,647 748,219

Accruals 372,187 372,187 314,014 314,014

Employee entitlements 132,915 132,915 118,882 118,882

Income in advance 204,756 206,823 76,503 78,570

Total current liabilities 1,077,027 1,078,562 1,244,046 1,259,685

Total Liabilities 1,077,027 1,078,562 1,244,046 1,259,685

Net Assets 797,042 2,318,724 832,207 2,361,021

ACCUMULATED FUNDS Accumulated comprehensive revenue and 797,042 2,268,724 832,207 2,317,021

Other reserves - 50,000 - 50,000

Total Accumulated Funds 797,042 2,318,724 832,207 2,367,021

Approved for and on behalf of the Board

Mike Bignell Andy Rowe Chair Board Member Date: 22 March 2019

28 >> Hockey New Zealand FINANCIALS SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Statement of Cash Flows

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP NOTES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2018 2018 2018 2017 2017

CASH FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES Cash receipts from operations 8,058,093 8,024,632 7,169,008 7,175,113 Interest income 10,915 40,715 11,080 40,480 Dividend income - 26,028 - 30,371 Cash payments to suppliers and employees (7,765,243) (7,819,039) (7,244,196) (7,277,966) Total Cash Flows from Operating Activities 303,765 272,336 (64,108) (32,002)

CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES Receipts from sale of investments - 139,856 - 117,822 Payments made to purchase fixed assets (57,360) (57,360) (75,983) (75,983) Total Cash Flows from Investing Activities (57,360) 82,496 (75,983) 41,839

Net (Decrease)/Increase in Cash 246,405 354,832 (140,091) 9,837

CASH BALANCES Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of period 739,303 1,106,210 879,394 1,096,373 Cash and cash equivalents at end of period 985,708 1,461,042 739,303 1,106,210 Net Change in Cash for Period 246,405 354,832 (140,091) 9,837

Notes to the Financial Statements (Extract)

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2018

1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES Hockey New Zealand Incorporated (“HNZ”) is an incorporated society in New Zealand established under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908. The full financial statements have been prepared using Public Benefit Entity International Public Sector Accounting Standards Reduced Disclosure Regime (PBE IPSAS (RDR)). HNZ has elected to base its accounting policies on PBE IPSAS RDR as it does not have public accountability and has total annual expenses of between $2,000,000 and $30,000,000. All transactions in the Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses are reported using the accrual basis of accounting. The financial statements were prepared under the assumption that the Group will continue to operate in the foreseeable future, and have been prepared on a historical cost basis. These summary financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars (NZD) which is HNZ’s functional currency. These summary financial statements which are prepared in accordance with PBE FRS-43, were authorised by the Board on 22 March 2018 and these have been prepared in order to provide interested persons with a succinct overview of the past performance of HNZ and its controlled entities for the year ended 31 December 2018. The specific disclosures have been extracted from the audited full financial statements dated 22 March 2019. The full financial statements, were audited by BDO Auckland who issued an unqualified audit opinion. Users of the summary financial statements should note that the information contained therein cannot be expected to provide as complete an understanding as provided by the full financial statements of the Society. Users can request the full financial statements of the Society from the CEO, Mr Ian Francis, at 14 Normanby Road, Mt Eden, Auckland or at www.hockeynz.co.nz.

HOCKEY NZ GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP 2. REVENUE FROM NON-EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS 2018 2018 2017 2017 Sport New Zealand community sport, HPSNZ and other funding 2,891,805 2,891,805 2,763,648 2,763,648 Other grants and donations 1,204,070 1,170,680 2,298,256 2,303,878 Total Revenue from Non-Exchange Transactions 4,095,875 4,062,485 5,061,904 5,067,526

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 29 FINANCIALS

Notes to the Financial Statements (Extract) continued

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2018

Included in other grants and donations is funding of $166,667 (2017:$nil) from the Glenn Family Foundations in relation to support of the Black Sticks squads. A corresponding cost is included in High Performance expenses in the Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses.

Hockey NZ received player enhancement grant funding from High Performance Sport New Zealand of $592,500 (2017: $657,250), with $552,500 passed to the Black Sticks squad in the year and $40,000 deferred to income in advance liability at 31 December 2018 (2017: nil). As Hockey NZ acts in an agency capacity, the funding and costs have been recognised on a net basis in the Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses.

HOCKEY NZ GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP 3. OTHER OPERATING REVENUE 2018 2018 2017 2017 Included within other operating revenue and other expenses In-kind goods or services provided - vehicles, apparel, gear, 429,967 429,967 378,339 378,339 printing and other goods and services Sponsorship income - cash 846,604 846,604 511,857 511,857 Other operating revenue 91,921 88,784 167,331 264,327 Total Other Operating Revenue 1,368,492 1,365,355 1,057,527 1,154,523

4. ANALYSIS OF EXPENSES - TOTAL EXPENSES HOCKEY NZ GROUP HOCKEY NZ GROUP INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC EXPENSES: 2018 2018 2017 2017 Leasing, rental and other interest costs 97,034 97,034 90,310 90,310 Personnel cost (including volunteer and contractors related cost) 2,267,728 2,267,728 2,102,226 2,102,226 Depreciation and amortisation 53,463 53,463 46,679 46,679

30 >> Hockey New Zealand HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND FAMILY

Patron: Governor General Her Excellency 2018 HIGH PERFORMANCE AWARDS INTERNATIONAL DELEGATES Right Honourable Dame Patricia Lee Women’s Player of the Year: Oceania President and Representative Reddy GNZM, QSO Stacey Michelsen to FIH Executive Board: Pam Elgar HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND OFFICERS Men’s Player of the Year: Blair Tarrant Oceania Development Officer: Gill Gemming President: Neil Edmundson Women’s Under 21 Player of the Year: Frances Davies Vice President (Female): Vacant FIH COMMITTEE MEMBERS Men’s Under 21 Player of the Year: Vice President (Male): Vacant Hayden Phillips Appointments Committee: Lyn Farrell HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND STAFF Women’s Players’ Player of the Year: LIFE MEMBERS Stacey Michelsen Chief Executive Officer: Ian Francis David Appleby, Pat Barwick, Keith Men’s Players’ Player of the Year: Administration Manager: Jacinda Matzer Binnie, Vera Burt MBE*, Graham Child, Arun Panchia Dave Coulter, Dave Craven, Aileen Financial Accountant: Gurvinder Singh Doig, Neil Edmundson, Pam Elgar, Community Coaching Manager: 2018 COMMUNITY AWARDS Ross Gillespie, Jenny Hair, Margaret Nicole Youman Administrator of the Year – Hiha, Dayle Jackson, Myrie Jenkins, Community Hockey Manager - Capability: Lyndal Marshall Betty MacAlistar, Chris Maister, Selwyn Rachel Minton-Smith Volunteer of the Year – John Turner Maister, Jenny McDonald, Rosemary O’Brien, Gladys O’Brien, Ramesh Patel, Community Hockey Manager - Performance Coach of the Year – TBC Bruce Penfold, Corrine Pritchard, Jessie Participation: Tama Jones Community Coach of the Year – Smith, Jon Tanner QSM, , Competitions Manager: Sandra Partridge Cathy Baker Derek Wilshere, Chricton Christie, (Aidan O’Connor Jan – May) Community Umpire of the Year – Jeannette Harper, Bill Shepherd, John Events Manager: Richard Palmer Anton Paulin Williamson, Sue Shepherd General Manager - Community Hockey Men’s Most Promising Umpire of the Year *Deceased and Events: Ken Maplesden – Gareth Williams General Manager - Marketing and Brand: Women’s Most Promising Umpire of the AUDITORS Paul Scoringe Year – Rachel Murphy BDO Auckland High Performance Director: Men’s Umpire of the Year – Simon Taylor Paul MacKinnon AGM Women’s Umpire of the Year – th Media and Communication Manager: Amber Church 29 AGM, April 2018, Auckland Matthew Williams (John Whiting Jan - June) 2017 HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND HOCKEY LEADERS CONFERENCE Digital and Events Marketing Manager: SERVICE AWARDS Auckland, November 2018. Laura Nagel Gold Service Award Men’s Head Coach: Darren Smith Kathy Norman Men’s Assistant Coach: Bryce Collins Natasha Hey Men’s Performance Analyst: Julia Herbst Lee Munt Gary Wilson National Athlete Pathway Manager: Jannette Wilson Greg Nicol Lorna Johnson Performance Coaching Manager: Alex Duley Simon Brill Gavin Hawke Team Services Manager: Dana Bisset Colin French Team Services Administrator: Jodie Wills Silver Service Award Technical Manager: Colin French Buck Rogers Women’s Head Coach: Mark Hager Bronze Service Award Women’s Assistant Coach: Sean Dancer Lindsey Jones Women’s Performance Analyst: Ian Hicks

ANNUAL REPORT / 2018 >> 31 PRINCIPAL PARTNER:

MAJOR PARTNERS:

EVENT PARTNERS:

COMMERCIAL PARTNERS:

FUNDING PARTNERS:

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND PO Box 67-088, Mt Eden, Auckland 1349, New Zealand T: 64-9-630 2932 E: [email protected] www.hockeynz.co.nz

32 >> Hockey New Zealand