DOCSLIB.ORG

Oldham Rugby League Heritage Trust

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

c SUNDAY7th JUNE, 1998 % OLDHAM Kick-Off 3.00 p.m. Match Sponsor: West Cumbeiland Times &Star Match Bali: John Hoban Club Officials &Honours Club President: T. Mitchell, BSc(Hons) NDA Directors: W. Harrison (Chairman), G. Tubman (ViceChairman), B. Earl, RCaunce, K, Kirkwood, W. Dobie, A. Varty, T. Falk, J.C. Donovan, M. Cunningham, Ratrons: H. Walker, J.S. Williams, K, Wilson Vice-Rresidents: J. Aitcheson, RCharlton, B. Edgar, K. Davies, J.D. Elliot, G.W. Graham, R.V. Graves, K. Irving, J.D. Nelson, R.B, Viney, J.D. Yeowart, W. Whalley R.L Council Rep: J.C. Donovan Deputy: B. Earl Chief Executive: Football Manager: Mrs. J. Kennedy Finance Manager: W. Dobie, G, Smyth Pool Promoter: K. Ray Company Secretary: J. Aitcheson Schools Liason Officer: R.B. Viney Junior Development Officer: M. Cunningham Head Coach: R. Tew Assistant Coaches: G. Smith, D, Robley Academy Coach: RPenrice Academy Administration: K. Singleton Kit Supervisor: J. Woolaghan Supporters Club Liason Officer: Shaun Weaver Medical Officers: Mr. D. Richards and Dr. K.R. Joy Hon. Surgeon: Mr. M, Griess Mch(Orch) FRCS Physiotherapist: Jack Cunningham/Mark Frazer Time Keepers: A. Murray, G. Short Programmes Contributors: K. Singleton, RWilliamson, S. Leggett, B. Coulter Press Officer: RWilliamson. Divisional Premiership Winners 1993/94, Runners-up 1992/93 Second Division Championship Winners 1993/94 Third Division Runners-Up 1992/93 Wigan Sevens Winners 1978 ■ Lancashire Cup Winners 1977, Runners Up 1976, 1978,1979 Lancashire Shield Winners 1966/67,1967/68, 1971/72 Western Division Championship Winners 1962/63 PM Lancashire League Championship Runners-Up 1950/51,1961/62 I m ■ National Sevens Winners 1958 Challenge Cup Winners 1952, Runners Up 1955, 1958 Rugby League Championship Winners 1951, Runners Up 1958 T i m e s S , . S t a r WORKINGTON TOWN R.L.F.C. would like to thank the WEST CUMBERLAND TIMES &STAR for their continued support in supplying photographs for this match programme. If you would like to order any photograph that is reproduced in this magazine you can do so by calling in at the Times &Star office on Oxford Street, Workington Telephone: 01900 601234 for further details Oh boy what aweekend. Last week Iwas saying it can muster. I've read my colleagues 'amalgama¬ the 'back from the brink' business was getting abit tion' drum banging, and yes it does in so many much, then what happens?? Atriple dose of adren¬ respects seem the only way forward to superleague aline boosting results. How much more can we status, if that is what we really, really want. But I endure? Actually plenty more please lads, although just don't like Whitehaven R.L.F.C. as ateam, and I it's agood job I'm taking the pills or Iwouldn't feel to sleep with the enemy may finally end in have asteady touch to type this lot. Triple? you ask, tears. The Geordie plan is seen as amajor threat, well yes, firstly the Alliance grabbed acreditable and so it is, however Gateshead have ahuge catch¬ draw at Craven Park, 14 each, then about twenty ment area to pull support from, we don't, not even four hours later the Academy provided us with combining the two towns. Therefore we would another tense eighty minutes before clinching a always be regarded as the achilles heel when first win of the season, again Barrow were the foe. Maurice and Co. announce upward trends in atten¬ Then the icing was plonked firmly on the cake, after dances, alittle ploy they seem taken with. Probably afew wobbly moments, when the big Barrow boys to assure Mr. Murdoch of his wise investment, and were sent sobbing down that long and winding unless we can increase the West Cumbrian birth road to their cul-de-sac on planet Furness, courtesy rate, or drag the dregs from the aforementioned of aClose and Woodcock hand and foot combina¬ 'watering holes', we just wouldn't have super¬ tion. In fact all our lads ruffled the Raiders league standard crowds, incidentally Ibelieve the (Braves??) with as usual, big Barry leading the way. first option would be favourite. The rest responded to show that, although we It's going to be adifficult issue to settle whatever sometimes shoot ourselves in the foot, (and Barrow we all think is the best way forward, for now I'll set¬ did take advantage of some early errors) Town are tle for some more 'Red Rose' blood, so get behind no cowboy outfit these days. the lads again my petals... It was great to actually hear some Barrovians had ventured from their time warped world into civili¬ sation. Ican't recall ever hearing such vociferous support for them at Derwent Park, they were a small bunch but loud. Similar to the remaining spice girls in fact. But what cheered me almost as much as the result was hearing the popular side giving it some welly, great stuff folks. Not many of you left right now but you know how to shout a team on .The die-hard 'glory hunters' are no doubt hanging around in local watering holes waiting for success to come our way before slapping on the old blue and white warpaint again. Sad lot eh?, I'm almost glad they missed last weekends treat, but obviously this club needs all the paying customers Back from the brink by Keith Singleton WTR Reels and Spools Ltd. The ball supplier ta the Rugby The authorlt y... WTR Reels and Spools Ltd. 1 BEAN MS EARLY BIRD wu AND CATCH I T H E K I W I S 1st Test Saturday 31st October 1990 r'th ^ McAlfiina Stadium, Mudden^ffafd 0T» 2nd Test Saturday 7th November 1998 % fteebok Stadium, Bolton 3rd Teat Saturday 14th November 1998 I' I Wcarage Road, Wsitford MOULTS ti7 «1« £10 CONCESSIONS <9 tta c» H£LPERS £10 SDiSAQL£0 f^BSATALL MATCHES Mm. II' 9ff .m. Co-operative r!. 9 8 PETER TABERNER »s CKiAr iiirAW Vwiw ualahd 37 years old Peter lives and works in Ticket HOTLINE Wigan. He became asenior referee w 0113 232 9444 in 1995/96 season. He is married ■!fi11 Meedtlr S.OOilW tt S.OUpm wth one son, and he enjoys cricket and watching his son play rugby. He would like to attempt aparachute jump. His ideal evening out is dining Waverley Hotel at the local Pizza restaurant with 1Gordon Street !Workington family and friends. Peter watches Only Fools and Horses and his 1St Class Accommodation favourite film is The Committments. with en suite rooms (reduction for parties) WORKINGTON TOWN R.LF.C. 3Course Sunday Lunch only £5.00 4Course Saturday Night Table D'Hote £11.00 fully supports the "Let's Tackle Racism in Rugby League' cam- Bar Meals Served Daily paign, and welcomes all players 12.00-2.00 p.m. and 6.30 p.m.-9.00 p.m. and spectators irrespective of their L I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T ethnic or racial origins. Racism has no place within our game, and EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT racist chants are totally unaccept¬ able. Allow everyone to "enjoy the LARGE SCR1:EN LV. FOR game." ALL SPORTING EVENTS WTR Reels and Spools Ltd. WTR Reels and Spools Ltd. Oldham make aquick return to Derwent Park this after¬ noon for the Trans-Pennine Cup competition. I'm sure all ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE FOR Town supporters will be hoping that the "Boy's in Blue" can take the points this afternoon to continue our rise up PRIVATE FUNCTIONS the table. Taking the field for Oldham this afternoon are:- Looking for the right sized venue for your STEPHEN WILDE -Strong and pacy player who started function? with Saddleworth Rangers. He was aprominent member Our two rooms are avaiiabie for hire "Free of the Bear's Alliance side last season. Played for Waterhead when the Bears folded, but was keen to side of Charge". The Derwent Lounge can for the new club when the opportunity arose. accommodate up to 120 peopie, whiist for ADRIAN MEAD -AWiganer by birth, but played for the that smaiier function, the recentiy refur¬ Bears Academy as awinger. Switched to centre last sea¬ bished V.I.R Lounge can hoid up to 60 peo- son and impressed as astrong and pacy runner who could score tries. pie. RICHARD DARKES -Former Huddersfield, Bradford and For more information Dewsbury utility back. An ex-paratrooper, Richard signed after impressing in apre-season match at Castleford. He Telephone: 01900 603609 has since used his experience to good use in the centre. CHRIS ECKERSLEY -Aformer schoolboy sprint champion MICHAEL EDWARDS -St. Helens born, Mike joined the who signed for Oldham as afifteen year old. Along run¬ old club aa15 year old scrum-half. He was aregular in ning dispute ended with him moving to Warrington, Alliance rugby for two or three seasons before Oldham before he returned to his home town club as afree agent. coach Tony Barrow took him to Swinton. Joined Oldham NEIL FLANAGAN -Club skipper after aspell on loan with and an influential leader. A Salford. product of St. Anne's, Neil JOE NADIOLE -Big forward turned pro for his home town who needs no introduction to club and became Its youngest Town fans. Joe recently signed ever captain at 19. Eventually from Featherstone after previ¬ moved on the Huddersfield ously being vdth Huddersfield where he had leadership for an undisclosed fee. responsibilities before joining G R E A M E S H A W - A f o r m e r Rochdale. Proud to be back In BARLA Youth International his home town and even proud¬ Greame signed Bradford Bulls er to be skipper, making a try-scoring CHRIS WILKINSON -Played for Superleague appearance at Oldham as ateenager in the old !1 Leeds, Colts team, signed for London MICK MARTINDALE Crusaders and also played for Represented Oldham Schoolboys Carlisle, Dewsbury, Swinton on tour in Australia.
Recommended publications
  • Corporate Management Team

    Corporate Management Team

    DEVELOPMENT CONTROL AND REGULATION COMMITTEE Meeting date: 19 January 2021 From: Executive Director – Economy and Infrastructure SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 This annual report is intended to update the Committee on the current situation at the seven Sports Grounds which require Certification, either wholly under the Safety of Sports Ground Act 1975 (as amended), or in part under the Fire Safety and Safety of Places of Sport Act 1987 (as amended). 1.2 This report informs the Committee of the work of the Safety of Sports Grounds Team carried out during 2020. It explains the County Council’s statutory obligations under the relevant legislation and outlines the activity carried out to ensure that these duties have been met. 2.0 POLICY POSITION, BUDGETARY AND EQUALITY IMPLICATIONS, AND LINKS TO COUNCIL PLAN 2.1 The County Council’s policy is for annual renewal of the General Safety Certificates following receipt of satisfactory reports from the Safety Advisory Group. Recommendations contained in this report adhere to the County Council’s policies regarding spectator safety at sports grounds. 2.2 There is no resource or value for money implications. 2.3 There are no equality implications arising from this report. Safe access and movement within venues, particularly in the event of an emergency for all users is considered as part of the safety team’s inspections. The Safety of Spectator inspections take into consideration the safety of all spectators, particularly those with disabilities, the elderly, families and children. 3.0 RECOMMENDATION 3.1 That the annual report be received and noted by Members.
  • Wru Copy Master

    Wru Copy Master

    WELSH RUGBY UNION LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 2005-2006 ADRODDIAD BLYNYDDOL 2005-2006 UNDEB RYGBI CYMRU CYF 125 YEARS OF RUGBY EXCELLENCE Whatever it takes WRU staff - delivering key objectives in the interests of our game WELSH RUGBY UNION LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 2005-2006 Contents Officials of the WRU Chairman’s View 5-9 Patron 125 Years and Counting 10 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Principal Sub-Committees WRU Chief Executive’s View 11 Honorary Life Vice-Patron The Right Honourable Sir Tasker Watkins VC, GBE, DL Finance Committee Financial Report 13-15 Martin Davies (Chairman), David Pickering, Kenneth Hewitt, President David Moffett (resigned 31 December 2005), Humphrey Evans, Group Commercial Report 16 Keith Rowlands Steve Lewis, John Jones, Alan Hamer (resigned 30 June 2006) Group Compliance Report 17 Board Members of Welsh Rugby Union Ltd. Regulatory Committee David Pickering Chairman Russell Howell (Chairman), Mal Beynon, Geraint Edwards, The Professional Game 19-27 Kenneth Hewitt Vice-Chairman Brian Fowler, John Owen, Ray Wilton, Aurwel Morgan High Performance Rugby 29-33 David Moffett Group Chief Executive (resigned 31 December 2005) Mal Beynon Game Policy Committee Refereeing Report 35 Gerald Davies CBE, DL Alan Jones (Chairman), Roy Giddings, Gethin Jenkins, Gerald Davies CBE DL, Martin Davies David Matthews, Mostyn Richards, Peredur Jenkins, Community Rugby 37-42 Geraint Edwards Anthony John, Steve Lewis, Mike Farley, Rolph James Obituaries 43-45 Humphrey Evans International Rugby Board Representatives Brian Fowler David Pickering, Kenneth Hewitt Accounts 46-66 Roy Giddings Russell Howell Six Nations Committee Representatives Gethin Jenkins David Pickering, Martin Davies Peredur Jenkins ERC Representatives Welsh Rugby Union Ltd Anthony John Steve Lewis, Stuart Gallacher (Regional Representative) Alan Jones 1st Floor, Golate House John Jones Celtic Rugby Representatives 101 St.
  • Volume 3 No.3

    Volume 3 No.3

    The Speedway Researcher Promoting Research into the History of Speedway and Dirt Track Racing Volume No.3 . No. 3 December 2000 Subscribers : 191 WAS JACK PARKER THE FIRST WORLD CHAMPION ? Many fans of Jack Parker considered him to be the greatest rider never to win a World Championship. However, Jack did win the event that was billed as the World Championship in 1931, an event that the powers that be refused to endorse after it was completed. We are indebted to Don Gray for his article on this previous ly poorly recorded competition. Do Jack’s efforts merit recognition, albeit 70 years almost after the event ? Don is convinced of Jack’s claim to the title. The First World Championship Competition During 1930 Vic Huxley had been so successful that, at the start of 1931, members of the Promoters Association declared him to be the best in the world. However, there were one or two dissenters from this view. Norman H. Pritchard, the editor of “Speedway News” and manager of the Australian Test Team, was of the opinion that Tommy Benstead, a New South Wales rider, who never left Australia, was capable of beating anyone. It so happened that Colin Watson of England started off the 1931 season in brilliant form and the Southern League promoters decided that he should engage in a series of match races as challenger to Huxley for the “best rider” accolade, the winner to be considered the World’s undisputed champion. On Whitsun Bank Holiday Monday afternoon, 25th May, Huxley beat Watson by two runs to nil at West Ham.
  • PRESS RELEASE 24 May 2021

    PRESS RELEASE 24 May 2021

    GRP Solutions Ltd Unit 6 Kenwood Business Park New Lane, Havant, Hants, PO9 2NT, UK +44 (0)2392 454509 www.grp-solutions.com [email protected] PRESS RELEASE 24 May 2021 GRP Solutions Proud to Sponsor Bridgend Blue Bulls Furthering its ties to Community projects and Welsh Rugby, leading composite distributor GRP Solutions is delighted to sponsor Bridgend Blue Bulls, the most successful Community Rugby League Club in Wales. Over the past seven years Bridgend Blue Bulls has progressed from a single senior men’s team to having both men and women’s senior teams, five junior boys’ teams, and a wheelchair team which will be established this year. Steve Smith, Chairman of Bridgend Blue Bulls Rugby League comments, “After such a difficult period for us all, we are thrilled to partner with GRP Solutions. The support given means we can build on our previous successes and provide a high standard of rugby league for all ages. We look forward to developing our partnership over the coming seasons as we develop more teams, to ensure people of all abilities have access to Rugby League.” Press contact: Katie Johnson | Marketing Manager | +44 (0)2392 454509 | [email protected] GRP Solutions Ltd | Unit 6 Kenwood Business Park | New Lane | Havant Hampshire | PO9 2NT | UK | www.grp-solutions.com Brian Harpur, Managing Director of GRP Solutions, states, “Sponsoring Bridgend Blue Bulls is a great opportunity for GRP Solutions to help grass roots rugby and support a club with ambitions to be the first Rugby League Team in Wales to own and run their own club house and training facility.
  • Community Stadium for Workington Detailed Business Case

    Community Stadium for Workington Detailed Business Case

    Community Stadium for Workington Detailed Business Case Contents 1. Project Vision 2. Strategic Business Case 3. Economic Appraisal 4. Comparator Study 5. Site Options 6. Planning Issues 7. Capital Costs and Financial Model 8. Stadium Governance, Management and Operation 9. Procurement Strategy for the Community Stadium 10. Impact of Not Proceeding with the Development 1.0 Project Vision 1.1 Through the establishment of a Project Board the key partners, Allerdale Borough Council, Workington Reds AFC and Workington Town RFLC have agreed the following vision for the development of a new community stadium in Workington: “The new Stadium will be for West Cumbria: accessed and accessible to the community every day of the week as well our professional Football and Rugby League clubs. Our shared aspiration is to create a compelling beacon for civic pride: that excites, enthuses and serves the community and in so doing, generates sporting ambition and inspiration. The Stadium will replace Derwent Park and Borough Park respectively as the home for Workington Town RLFC and Workington Reds AFC with a development that is fundamentally more compatible with a 21st Century, family-centred, leisure and sporting experience for supporters, visitors, amateur and professional athletes. The Stadium will be efficient, safe, robust, and attractive. Above all, it must be sustainable with a broad economic base to ensure viability and latest technologies to make it financially efficient and minimise its own carbon footprint. The Stadium will be a major component in the lower Derwent Valley masterplan alongside the Workington Sports Centre and at the edge of the town centre.
  • 2020 Annual 1 What’S Inside Welcome

    2020 Annual 1 What’S Inside Welcome

    2020 Annual 1 What’s Inside Welcome. Welcome 2 Andrew Ferguson Rugby League & the ‘Spanish Flu’ 3 Nick Tedeschi Making the Trains Run on Time 4 Hello and welcome to the first ever Rugby League Suzie Ferguson Being a rugby league fan in lockdown 5 Project Annual. Yearbooks of the past have always Will Evans Let’s Gone Warriors 6-7 been a physical book detailing every minutiae of the RL Eye Test How the game changed statisically 8-10 particular season, packed full of great memories, Jason Oliver & Oscar Pannifex statistics and history. Take the Repeat Set: NRL Grand Final 11-13 Ben Darwin Governance vs Performance 14-15 This yearbook is a twist on the usual yearbook as it 2020 NRL Season & Grand Final 16-18 not only looks at the Rugby League season of 2020, 2020 State of Origin series 19-21 but most importantly, it celebrates the immensely NRL Club Reviews Brisbane 22-23 brilliant, far-reaching and diverse community of Canberra 24-25 Canterbury-Bankstown 26-27 independent Rugby League content creators, from Cronulla-Sutherland 28-29 Australia, New Zealand, England and even Canada! Gold Coast 30-31 Manly-Warringah 32-33 This is not about one individual website, writer Melbourne 34-35 or creator. This is about a community of fans who Newcastle 36-37 are uniquely skilled and talented and who all add North Queensland 38-39 to the match day experience for supporters of Parramatta 40-41 Rugby League around the world, in ways that the Penrith 42-43 mainstream media simply cannot.
  • Corporate Management Team

    Corporate Management Team

    DEVELOPMENT CONTROL AND REGULATION COMMITTEE Meeting date: 5 October 2018 From: Executive Director – Economy and Infrastructure SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 This annual report is intended to update the Committee on the current situation at the seven Sports Grounds which require Certification, either wholly under the Safety of Sports Ground Act 1975, or in part under the Fire Safety and Safety of Places of Sport Act 1987. 1.2 This report informs the Committee of the work of the Safety of Sports Grounds Team carried out during the last year. It explains the County Council’s statutory obligations under the relevant legislation and outlines the activity carried out to ensure that these duties have been met. 2.0 POLICY POSITION, BUDGETARY AND EQUALITY IMPLICATIONS, AND LINKS TO COUNCIL PLAN 2.1 The County Council’s policy is for annual renewal of the General Safety Certificates following receipt of satisfactory reports from the Safety Advisory Group. Recommendations contained in this report adhere to the County Council’s policies regarding spectator safety at sports grounds. 2.2 There is no resource or value for money implications. 2.3 There are no equality implications arising from this report. Safe access and movement within venues, particularly in the event of an emergency for all users is considered as part of the safety team’s inspections. The Safety of Spectator inspections take into consideration the safety of all spectators, particularly those with disabilities, the elderly, families and children. 3.0 RECOMMENDATION 3.1 That the annual report be received and noted by Members.
  • The Official Magazine of Rugby League Cares Spring/Summer 2019

    The Official Magazine of Rugby League Cares Spring/Summer 2019

    The Ofcial Magazine of Rugby League Cares Spring/Summer 2019 The Ofcial Magazine of Rugby League Cares Spring/Summer 2019 2 [email protected] rugbyleaguecares.org /RugbyLeagueCares /rlcares TB10914 All Sport RL Cares newsletter Advert 210x297mm.indd 1 18/03/2019 14:26 Spring/Summer 2019 The Ofcial Magazine of Rugby League Cares WELCOME IT HAS BEEN A WHILE SINCE THE LAST EDITION OF ONE IN, ALL IN, OUR NEWSLETTER INFORMING PEOPLE OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE CHARITY AND ITS STAFF. HOPEFULLY, THE NEXT FEW PAGES WILL EXPLAIN WHY! A lot has happened since last summer their heroes make in the pursuit of BY FAR AND AWAY and in that time our work has continued excellence and success for their favourite THE MOST SIGNIFICANT to develop and support an ever- teams. increasing number of people involved in DEVELOPMENT FOR Some of those sacrifices are obvious, the sport at all levels. RUGBY LEAGUE CARES such as the toll the sport takes on the IS THAT FROM JANUARY We have launched the very successful bodies of these young men and women, Back Onside project, which you can read and the knock-on efect that this can 1,2019 WE HAVE BEEN about on pages 10 and 11; and Ofoad, have in later life. RESPONSIBLE FOR our massively successful mental fitness It’s the hidden challenges where most of DELIVERING PLAYER programme, has concluded its two-year our eforts go, helping players leave the WELFARE TO THE pilot phase. sport in a good emotional shape and as PROFESSIONAL AND We are now working hard to secure confident as they can be as they set out SEMI-PROFESSIONAL additional funding to ensure that on new career paths.
  • Draft Report.Pub

    Draft Report.Pub

    1 Introduction 3 Purpose of Supplementary Planning Document 4 2 3 Sustainable Development 6 4 Development Plan Policies and Proposals 8 5 Site Context 12 6 Key Objectives and Proposals 13 7 Site and Development Constraints 16 8 Development Framework 20 9 Key Development and Design Constraints 23 Figures Figure 1 Derwent Valley Regeneration Area Figure 2 Local Plan Proposals Figure 3 Derwent Valley Regeneration Zones Figure 4 Visions for the Derwent Valley Regeneration Area- A possible land use plan Supplementary Planning Document 1 Introduction 1.1 The Derwent Valley area of Workington could play an important role in the provision and development of sport, recreation, leisure and culture. It is located in close proximity to Workington Town Centre and provides a valuable link between the retail core of the town to nearby housing areas, the Port of Workington, the River Derwent and sport, recreation and leisure facilities in Workington. The Derwent Valley Regeneration Area is defined on the plan at Figure 1. 1.2 This area has been identified as key in terms of its present role and its future potential for regeneration to deliver a range of complimentary recreation, leisure and commercial benefits to the town and its communities. 1.3 The Derwent Valley Regeneration Area Supplementary Planning Document will guide the future regeneration of this area, in terms of setting out a clear vision for the land uses in the area, a planning policy framework and will then be used as a strategic document to guide the development and realisation of the regeneration of this area. Derwent Valley Regeneration 3 Supplementary Planning 2 Purpose of Supplementary planning document 2.1 Allerdale Borough Council, together with opportunities will help to kick start this regeneration Workington Regeneration have for some time been programme and provide modern leisure facilities that considering the future regeneration of this area, are integrated with the town centre.
  • Bulletin 62.Indd

    Bulletin 62.Indd

    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE RFL | ISSUE 62 TTTIIIGGGEEERRR TTTAAALLLEEENNNTTT MON EY MAKERS FES TIVE FINALS RUGBY LEAGUE BULLETIN December 2009 CONTENTS 5 Media Matters 8 The Appliance Of Science The Search Begins 6 9 A New Era For The Lions 12 Wales Crowned Euro Champs 14 Here’s To The Future 16 North Wales Opener For Champions 20 Divine Intervention Tiger Talent 10 21 Hungry For More 22 Making Progress 23 200 Up! 25 A New Kind Of Magic One Hell Of A WeekendMoney ENGAGE NRL 26 Carnegie Challenge Cup Gets Underway PgMakers 16 & 17 15 SUPER LEAGUE TELSTRA PREMIERS 27 Ref Revolution CHAMPIONS 28 Read All About It! Published by the Rugby League Services Department of the RFL. The RFL, The Zone, St Andrews Road, Huddersfield, HD1 6PT. CubsFestive To Lions Tel - 01484 448000 | Fax - 01484 545582, Finals Email - [email protected] | Internet - www.rfl.uk.com Pg 26 & 27 24 The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the RFL Board of 20102010 GILLETTEGILLETTE WORLDWORLD CLUBCLUB CHALLENGECHALLENGE Directors. Sunday 28th February, 2010. Elland Road, Leeds. KO 6.30pm Contributors - Tom Hoyle, Phil Caplan, Neil Barraclough, swpix.com, Dave Williams, Nick Boothroyd, Phil Hodgson, Dave Burke, Gary Carter, Alex Ferguson, John Ledger FAMILY TICKET Adults: £20-£50 2 Adults and If you are interested in advertising in the Rugby League Bulletin, please contact - Concessions: From £10 OFFER* 2 Junior tickets £40 [email protected] Main Cover Photograph - Tony Smith (swpix) © The Rugby Football League Ltd 2009 BOOK NOW: 0844 8561113 Designed by - Tom Hoyle or online at www.rugbyleaguetickets.co.uk Printed by - Redwood Print Ltd Tel - 01484 711111 For Hospitality, call 0844 856 1114.
  • The Welsh Rugby Union Limited Annual Report 2020

    The Welsh Rugby Union Limited Annual Report 2020

    ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ADRODDIAD BLYNYDDOL Dewrder | Hiwmor | Cywirdeb | Rhagoriaeth | Teulu | Llwyddiant Courage | Humour | Integrity | Excellence | Family | Success 2 THE WELSH RUGBY UNION LIMITED – ANNUAL REPORT 2020 THE WELSH RUGBY UNION LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT AND CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2020 President’s Message .......................................................................................................................................4 Chairman’s Statement ................................................................................................................................... 8 Group Chief Executive’s Summary ...............................................................................................................10 Strategic Report ...........................................................................................................................................16 A Year in Community Rugby ........................................................................................................................28 Return to Rugby ...........................................................................................................................................38 A Year in Professional Rugby ........................................................................................................................42 Return to Rugby ...........................................................................................................................................52
  • Bulletin 58.Indd

    Bulletin 58.Indd

    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE RFL | ISSUE 58 LLLEEEAAAGGGUUUEEE FFFOOORRR AAALLLLLL S TRENGTH IN NUMBERS REA DY TO ROCK RUGBY LEAGUE BULLETIN April 2009 CONTENTS Going For Gold 6 Clubs To Benefit From Reduced Coaching Fees 7 League For All Pg 8 & 9 Putting Something Back 10 Thumbs Up To Leaders Awards 12 Final Frenzy 14 Wales Crowned Champions 19 Scottish Progress Pg 16, 17 & 18 A Complete Makeover 20 Money Maker 21 Three Cup Kings 24 One Hell Of A Raffle Gets Army Support 25 WeekendStrength In Numbers Pg 16Pg & 2217 & 23 THE MAGIC WEEKEND A Great Opportunity 28 2ND & 3RD MAY. MURRAYFIELD, EDINBURGH THE ULTIMATE WEEKEND FOR RUGBY LEAGUE FANS. SATURDAY 2ND MAY KICK OFF SUNDAY 3RD MAY KICK OFF Published by the Rugby League Services Department of the RFL. The RFL, The Zone, St Andrews Road, Huddersfield, HD1 6PT. CubsReady To Lions To Rock Tel - 01484 448000 | Fax - 01484 545582, Pg 26 & 27 SALFORD CITY REDS V HARLEQUINS RL 3.00PM HUDDERSFIELD GIANTS V CELTIC CRUSADERS 12.30PM Email - [email protected] | Internet - www.rfl.uk.com Pg 26 & 27 WAKEFIELD WILDCATS V BRADFORD BULLS 5.00PM HULL FC V CASTLEFORD TIGERS 2.30PM WIGAN WARRIORS V ST HELENS 7.00PM CATALANS DRAGONS V LEEDS RHINOS 4.30PM The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the RFL Board of Directors. WARRINGTON WOLVES V HULL KR 6.30PM Super League. In a league of its own Contributors - Tom Hoyle, Craig Spence, Phil Caplan, Neil Barraclough, swpix.com, Dave Williams, Phil Hodgson, Nick Boothroyd TICKET PRICES: DAY £5-£35 WEEKEND £10-£50