SSportswatchportswatch

Summer 2011

Legends light up 2011 Sport Awards/Hall of Fame Presentation

Over 850 people at the 2011 Sport Awards Presentation on 21 November in witnessed what feedback suggests is one of the most memorable of the Incorporating the installation of the 17 annual Queensland sport “nights of the year” held 1st X1 Legends in the since the Awards’ inception back in 1995.

Not since the 1999 Awards Presentation when legend toplined nearly 50 of Queensland’s 100 Sporting Heroes of the 20th Century has the response to Inside the annual Awards been as great, according to QSport CEO Peter Cummiskey, producer of Queensland sport’s From the QSport Offi ce Page 3 annual “big night out”. Minister approves fi nal round Page 6 Laver again was on hand at this year’s function in the Great of jobs plan Hall of the Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre, home of the Awards since their inception. 1st XI Legends Page 7

He, along with fellow tennis great and world Queensland Sport Awards Page 8 golfi ng legend , came from the USA for their installation with the late George Moore and more modern Cyber Bullying Page 15 era champions in Allan Border, Mick Doohan, , QSport Board meets Rod Laver Page 16 Catherine Freeman, Susie O’Neill, Kieren Perkins and The Courier-Mail promotion’s Top Queensland Sporting Legend 2018 Page 17 in “The King” . Page 20 The nine Legends on hand fi tted perfectly with today’s sporting stars in tennis’ The Courier-Mail Channel 7 Legendary “Artie” Page 21 Queensland Sport Star of the Year and Coca-Cola Channel 7 Queensland Junior Sport Star of the Year respectively in Hall of Fame Inductees Page 22 and Ashleigh Barty and winners from the likes of the Brisbane Roar and and many other Queensland sporting achievers of 2011.

For further details, go to Pages 8-13, 16 and 21.

Sportswatch is a quarterly publication of QSport which is an independent collective of State sporting organisations established to enhance the development of . Sportswatch aims to inform readers and views expressed in Sportswatch are not necessarily those of QSport. No responsibility is accepted by QSport for consequences emanating from actions or failures to act on material within this publication. For contributions, advertisements and enquiries, contact the QSport Offi ce at Sports House, Cnr Castlemaine and Caxton Streets MILTON Q 4064 Telephone 07 3369 8955 Facsimile 07 3369 8977 Email [email protected]

From the OOffiffi cece

The end of a year with a difference beckons as The indirect stuff was provided by the likes of the QSport Offi ce, with a very successful Sport sporting fl agships like the Brisbane Roar and its Awards / Hall of Fame Presentation behind us, A-League Grand Final effort, the Queensland heads towards Xmas and a short Festive Season Reds and their Final win and the break before “running out again for Queensland ’ Trans Tasman Championship, sport” in 2012. not forgetting others who achieved the ultimate success led, of course, by the Queensland State of What a year it has been, what with natural Origin team. disasters, followed by fi ghtbacks and then sporting success the like of which Queensland hasn’t seen The teams gave us all a chance to “bounce back” from the sobering, serious side of things associated for some years, topped off by the awarding of the with local disaster relief, disasters elsewhere 2018 Commonwealth Games to the Gold Coast. around the Pacifi c Rim and as the year unfolded, So, as some sports like footy codes prepare for the economic mess that is the eurozone and its 2012 and others like cricket approach the half effects on us down here below the Equator. way mark of current seasons, it’s time to refl ect The teams, though, gave us people like Ange on what’s passed and preview a bit about what’s Postecoglou and Ewen McKenzie, Rosalee Jencke ahead. and who steered their groups of talented individuals calmly and effectively towards For QSport, the job of assisting member sporting ultimate achievements, much as our civic leaders bodies enhance their development has gone on did during the earlier natural disasters. during 2011 with one or two innovations that are likely to be repeated in 2012. In the end and with no disrespect to or diminution of the signifi cant impacts on disaster affected Despite some disruption to planned activities early individuals, it ended up being “great to be in the year due to the impact of mainly fl oods a Queenslander”, particularly if you were at in South East Queensland, the QSport Offi ce November’s Awards / Hall of Fame Presentation to righted itself quickly enough and then pushed see it all so appropriately recalled at sport’s “night on with involvement in observing the impacts on of the year”. member bodies and their constituents and doing what it could via meetings and discussions with That night gave us new sporting heroes in tennis’ State and local government representatives about US Open winner Samantha Stosur and Wimbledon restoration of facilities and activities. Junior champion Ashleigh Barty, not forgetting other fi nalists for the top individual athlete awards, The result now is that the great majority, thanks with World Female Athlete of the Year in Sally largely to governments, are back on their feet Pearson deserving special mention. and those that aren’t are still “on the radars” of QSport did a few other “good things” in 2011, reconstruction efforts. including hold its inaugural Members Networking As QSport patron Premier Anna Bligh said at the Luncheon in May (who said there’s no such thing time, Queenslanders are a resilient lot but there’s as a free lunch?) and take its annual Ministerial no doubt that sport played a pivotal role in helping Luncheon out of Brisbane for the fi rst time ever to the Gold Coast in a show of support for our biggest restore some normality to those affected by the regional city’s bid for the 2018 Commonwealth various natural disasters of early 2012, both Games (who says we don’t deliver the goods?). directly and indirectly.

Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 3 All in all, combined with other more standard Notwithstanding debates about resourcing etc, annual events like information sessions, there are reasonable grounds for optimism and workshops, meetings and one on one advice to even enhancement of public sector support for our members, it was a solid performance by the sport in this State over the 2012-2015 period. industry collective for sport. Time will tell but as a famous political identity once And so to 2012 we turn, a year that will be said about a two horse race, “put your money on dominated early by the triennial political Grand self-interest, you know it’s going fl at out” – or Final in a State election for the premiership of words to the effect. Queensland and after that, the ramifi cations of the result. With that, it’s time to put the cue in the rack for a week or two and spend some time with family QSport will fi nalise its 2012 State Election Sport and friends, remembering that when it’s all boiled Policy Platform on 14 December and convey same down, they are the ones that in sporting circles, to the current Government and Opposition parties we often spend less time with than we should. before Xmas. Thanks to all who have assisted the QSport staff It will then pursue those parties for responses to in their endeavours in 2011. Have a safe and the various tenets of the platform sooner rather enjoyable Festive Season break and we’ll see you than later and in turn, pass same to member again in 2012. bodies for their information and transmission to their constituents, the 6,000 plus community based clubs that do deliver, largely via volunteers, organised physical activity and social inclusion for an estimated one million plus Queenslanders per PETER CUMMISKEY annum. Chief Executive Offi cer

4 Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12

Minister approves fi nal round of Jobs Plan positions / reports on “Ahead of the Game”

Minister for Sport Phil Reeves has announced Minister Reeves is expected to provide feedback approval of the fi nal round of funding for Jobs to QSport in coming weeks on feedback arising Plan Coordinators to work with mainly clusters of from recent consultations across the State on his sporting clubs across the State. “Ahead of the Game” discussion paper.

The Minister’s recent approval brings the total The consultation paper has provided sport sector number of funded positions up to 178 with participants at various levels and locations across funding totalling $27.7 million to cover three years the State with the opportunity to express views on of employment for coordinators. issues and priorities for sport.

Under the Sport & Recreation Jobs Plan program, QSport member State sporting organisations (SSO) funding of up to $52,000 p.a. is provided for attended a specifi c session for SSO’s and other positions approved. State level recreation bodies on 10 November in Brisbane.

6 Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 Queensland sport coordinated by supported by

1st X1 Legends

The 1st XI Legends were installed in the Queensland Sport Hall of Fame on 21 November. Nine of the eleven “Legends” attended the presentation in person. From left to right: Roy Emerson (Tennis); Rod Laver (Tennis); John Eales (); Susan O’Neill (); Kieren Perkins (Swimming); Catherine Freeman (Athletics); Greg Norman (Golf); Michael Doohan (Motorcycling); Wally Lewis (). Absent: Allan Border (Cricket - overseas); late George Moore (Horse Racing). The Courier-Mail Channel 7 Sport Star of the Year winner was US Open Tennis star Samantha Stosur. The trophy was presented to her by Brian Burke, Executive Sport Editor, News Queensland and Channel 7’s Managing Director Max Walters.

The Coca-Cola Channel 7 Junior Sport Star of the Year went to upcoming tennis star Ashleigh Barty. Ross Morgan, Managing Director Coca-Cola and Max Walters Managing Director Channel 7 presented the award.

Where would we be Every day of every year our without our local not-for-profit community clubs provide vital services and community facilities for members and the greater community.

clubs Without them, who would fund the work of legacy and RSLs caring for our veterans and their families? Without them our kids could be without local sporting fields and the chance to play for our towns, our State or our country. Our beaches might not be patrolled and our artists may not have places to perform. Without them our community would go without $668 Million that’s reinvested in local communities each year and 26,900 jobs. How could government fund the replacement of $1.7$1.7 billionbil in clubs’ assets in Queensland?

clubsqld.com.auclu

8 Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 Service to Sport Award Winners were presented with their trophy by Dr Jeannette Young, Chief Health Offi cer, Queensland Health. The recipients were from left to right: David Keating, Ken McGuire, Rhonda Nix.

QSport Chairman Richard Griffi ths (right) presented Brisbane City Council Lord Mayor Graham Quirk (left); Bob O’Keeffe (2nd left) General Manager, Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre and Patrick Lonergan, General Manager Rydges Hotel South Bank with awards recognising over 15 years support.

Golf’s Abby Driver (below) received the Brisbane City Council Queensland Sport Volunteer of the Year Award from Brisbane Lord Mayor Graham Quirk.

Ange Postecoglou (left) from Brisbane Roar received the Queensland Sport Coach of the Year award from Minister for Sport Phil Reeves. A tough one for the judges this year, with a hot fi eld of other contenders including Ewen McKenzie (Rugby Union), Mal Meninga (Rugby League), Roselee Jencke (Netball) and Fabio Pavanello (Water Polo).

Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 9 Elsewerth Ephraums (left), Head of Executive & Professional Banking at Bank of Queensland presented Ewen McKenzie from the Queensland Reds with the award for the bank sponsored Sport Team of the Year. Other contenders were Brisbane Rod McCall (left), QRU Chairman accepted the Roar, Queensland Firebirds, Queensland Maroons Administrator of the Year Award on behalf of Origin Team, the Womens CEO Jim Carmichael from Don Seccombe, Clubs Water Polo Team and the Queensland Men’s Golf Queensland President. Team.

10 Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 Up and coming yachties Lewis Brake (left) and Josh Franklin (right), received the Queensland Government Junior Sport Team of the Year Award from Sharon Mullins, Executive Director Government Liaison & Projects, Department of Education and Training.

Rachael Dodds was unable to accept her award personally on the night, so her coach Cherina Kelly (left) and mum Denise Dodds (middle) did the honours for her when she won the award for the Queensland Athlete with a Disability. John Keating, Managing Partner from PKF presented the trophy to both women. PKF and The Courier-Mail sponsored the award again in 2011.

Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 11 Ange Postecoglou representing Brisbane Roar James Tucker from Tennis was offi ciating in Japan Football Club accepted the award for the Brisbane when his name was read out as the winner of the Convention and Exhibition Centre Queensland Sport Queensland Government Sport Offi ciator of the Year Event of the Year for the A-League Grand Final. The Award. Minister for Sport Phil Reeves presented the award was presented by Shaun Mitchell, Director of trophy to Cheryl Jenkins from Tennis Queensland to Sales at BCEC. accept on James’ behalf.

12 Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 Wally Lewis (left) was voted the most popular Legend by an online poll conducted by The Courier-Mail. The winner of the competition was Rugby League tragic Garry Dent, who presented “The King“ with his trophy. (Above right) Premier Anna Bligh with Golf Legend Greg Norman. Band “Trio” captivated the audience with their operatic renditions and later switched gear to keep the dancers on the fl oor boogying till it was time to call it a day (and night).

Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 13

Sports Important Contribution to Combating Cyber Bullying

Harassment, humiliation and insults using An article in the Australian Sports Commission technology such as social networking sites, mobile produced ‘Sports Coach’ magazine written by phones, websites and chat rooms, generally referred cyber safety expert Susan McLean, emphasises to as cyber bullying, has received considerable that it is crucial for organisations to be aware of exposure as a threat to the safety and wellbeing of all issues relating to the misuse of technology and society. The invasiveness of technology provides ensure that they send a very clear message to virtually unlimited access to potential victims. As their members and the local community that such our young people have grown up in a digital world behaviour will not be tolerated. Club requirements and ‘being connected’ is extremely important to regarding technology use can be included in codes them, it is this group that are most exposed to the of behaviour, member protection and associated negative use of technology . policies and duty statements.

An article in ’s Herald Sun on 23rd Other important issues are: - September 2011 demonstrated that cyber bullying • The reporting process for the misuse of is an issue for sport. It also highlighted the fact that technology must be clear, concise and simple sport has an important role to play in combating this problem. • Clubs must undertake to treat complaints promptly, seriously, sympathetically and The article outlined the actions taken under confi dentially; and to investigate complaints the Victorian Country Football League’s (VCFL) impartially landmark Cyber Safety Policy. It involved four under 16 community AFL players being banned for • Sporting organisations should provide its almost 40 games and a coach being deregistered members with advice on how to be safe online. over threats and intimidation towards an Taking a pro-active approach – rather than opposition player made on Facebook. Another acting after the event – is always preferable. under 16 player was rubbed out for 8 games (4 suspended) for cyber bullying a junior umpire. In Ms McLean noted that Facebook had taken another case a junior was sanctioned over vulgar sledging in sport to a new level. She praised comments posted online about another player’s the initiative of the VCFL in introducing its cyber mother. bullying policy, but identifi ed that as the only football league in to have such a policy The VCFL introduced the policy to its 44 leagues there is still a way to go with education, with a lot this season. It came after incidents last year more to do to make sure players are aware. where two players were deregistered for posting inappropriate comments about a female league Cyber bullying is obviously not just a sport issue, employee and two other players were sanctioned but as is so often the case, sporting organisations for posting inappropriate comments about an can be a most positive infl uence by setting an umpire on Facebook. example in acceptable behaviour to the broader community. The VCFL policy document consists of a Rationale where the purpose behind the policy is outlined, Written by the leagues Underlying Principles that support Rod Hughes - October 2011 the purpose, the Policy Statement itself, the National Manager – Sport, Recreation and Procedure to be followed in the event that offi cials Hospitality or members feel that they have been victims of OAMPS Insurance Brokers Ltd misuse of technology and the Penalties that can Email: [email protected] be applied for any proven charges.

Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 15 QSport Board Members, along with the Minister for Sport Phil Reeves, were delighted to meet Rod Laver. From left to right: John Brennan; John Mullins, Richard Griffi ths; the Hon. Phil Reeves; Kate Eggar, Rod Laver, Ken Rogers, Sue Nisbet, Rob Ferguson.

16 Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 Gold Coast set to shine with 2018 Commonwealth Games

THE Gold Coast has taken its place among the “Today we hit the bullseye – 2018 is the Gold great Australian Cities after winning the 2018 Coast’s time to shine!” Commonwealth Games Bid in St Kitts & Nevis. Ms Bligh paid tribute to Sri Lanka’s bid city Premier Anna Bligh contends the Games could Hambantota. generate up to $2 billion in economic benefi t with “Make no mistake, this was a tough contest and all up to 30,000 full time-equivalent jobs created Queenslanders should be thrilled with the result,” between 2015 and 2020. she said. Over $500 million will now be invested on sport “These games will bring superb tourism opportunities and transport infrastructure as a direct result of the for the Gold Coast and for Queensland. successful bid. “The Games will also act as a catalyst to fast track “Congratulations to the Gold Coast, to Queensland infrastructure development. and Australia – we did it!” said Ms Bligh at the announcement. “We will see new sporting facilities, improved transport and a new Health and Knowledge “Our united community welcomes these games. precinct adjacent to the $1.76 billion Gold Coast “In 2018 we will be ready to host a unique University Hospital. world- class and friendly event that builds on the “We have made a promise to the Commonwealth Commonwealth brand and enhances our city’s Games Federation and will deliver on this promise.” reputation. Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games Bid “This city will be transformed with new infrastructure Chairman, Mark Stockwell said the whole Bid team and a buzz that only a big international event like was overjoyed with the result. this can bring.” “Thank you to everyone that contributed to the Bid The Premier said the successful bid to host the games and this outstanding result, it was a collective effort would mean infrastructure upgrades including: and one that Gold Coasters, Queenslanders and all • Increasing the capacity of Metricon stadium from Australians should be very proud of,” Mr Stockwell 25,000 to 40,000 seats said.

• New badminton and mountain bike facilities “The Games will put the spotlight on the Gold Coast, and whilst we don’t want to lose our ‘famous • A world class squash complex for fun’ character, we do need to reinforce our • Development of the Coomera Sports and Leisure capabilities as a serious business community with Centre. strengths across a number of diverse industries.

• Upgrades to the Broadbeach Bowls Club, Gold “A lot of very hard work went into the Bid but Coast Hockey Centre and the Gold Coast Aquatic it doesn’t stop there – we need to put the same Centre. amount of energy and passion in to prepare and deliver the very best event the Commonwealth has “Ever since I picked up the phone to the President ever known.” of the Commonwealth Games Association Mr Sam Coffa during the Beijing Olympics to suggest our “Congratulations Gold Coast – let the Games Games bid, I knew the Gold Coast was in with a preparations begin,” Mr Stockwell said. chance,” said the Premier.

Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 17 QSport Offi ce Closure

The QSport Offi ce will be closed from noon Friday 23 December, 2011 and will reopen on Tuesday 3 January, 2012.

QSport wishes all its members, sponsors and other supporters a very happy and safe festive season and looks forward to a successful 2012.

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18 Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 supporting the Queensland Sport Awards

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Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 19 2011 Rugby World Cup wrap

Of the $1.2 billion spent, NZ$555 million went into Social media and social networks have had a major stadiums, more than NZ$200 into local expenses, infl uence on the Rugby World Cup. On Facebook, NZ$150 million to organisers’ costs such as hosting the RWC 2011 page was receiving on average teams and offi cials, $150 million in fees to the IRB, 2,700 comments or likes per post. They gained and the remainder into other infrastructure projects. more than 25,000 new fans over the last 7 days and gained almost 100,000 fans over the last month. Tournament organisers fi nished with a defi cit With 1,453,916 fans on 24 October, the RWC of NZ$39 million after ticket sales - of which the 2011 have a fantastic social space to hand over to Government is covering NZ$26 million and the England for RWC 2015. On Twitter, the competition Union NZ$13 million. fi nal generated more than 150,000 tweets. Over In a NZ Herald poll, the majority - 57 per cent - the whole tournament tweets mentioning all RWC said yes: “It was a great event, and worth the 2011 hashtags, the word ‘Rugby’ or any of the Government spending NZ$40 million.” Two-fi fths teams exceeded 4.1 million. said it had not been worth spending NZ$40 million Dutch brewer Heineken has announced it is renewing on, and 3 per cent said it had been a waste of time. its sponsorship of the Rugby World Cup, to cover In Australia, free to air coverage of the Australia- the next tournament in England in 2015. The fi rm New Zealand semi-fi nal and the New Zealand- has been backing rugby union, both the RWC and France fi nal attracted capital city audiences of European club trophy, the Heineken Cup, for 16 1.79m and 1.22m respectively and were the years and the Rugby World Cup in England will mark most watched programs in the history of pay TV, Heineken’s 20-year involvement in the sport. This will with national audiences of 719,000 and 648,000 be Heineken’s fi fth partnership with the event, having respectively. been a backer in 1995, 2003, 2007, and 2011.

20 Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 Legendary “Artie” passes on

Queensland and Australian sport, the nationwide In 2009, he was inducted into the Queensland indigenous community and many others across Sport Hall of Fame and back in 1999, named as the country are mourning the recent loss of rugby one of the 100 Queensland Sporting Heroes of league superstar . the 20th Century, turning up with Rod Laver and some near 50 other Heroes at the memorable The giant Queenslander from Roma, in more 1999 Queensland Sport Awards Presentation. ways than one, was the fi rst indigenous person to captain an Australian sporting team and stood The outpouring of recognition of Beetson the out from the pack, so to speak, from the year he footballer and the proud Queenslander has been hit the Rugby League back in the 1960’s. huge – just like “Big Artie”.

“Big Artie” captained and coached Queensland A special public celebration of Beetson’s life will State of Origin Rugby League teams, was a be held at Suncorp Stadium on Sunday, 18 Queensland and Hall December. of Famer, and an Immortal of Australian Rugby League, an honour he shared with “The King”, QSport extends sincere sympathies to his family Wally Lewis. and friends.

Awards MC Pat Welsh (right) with Chris “Buddha” Handy with Victoria Carthew, kept the night running smoothly.

Rupert McCall gave an entertaining tribute to each of the eleven legends.

Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 21 Queensland sport coordinated by supported by

Inductees(as at end 2011) LEGENDS

ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Darby McCarthy SOFTBALL GENERAL Catherine Freeman Sandy Brondello Mel Schumacher Joyce Lester MEMBERS Leroy Loggins Neville Sellwood Alison Mosely SQUASH AFL CRICKET Larry Sengstock ICE RACING Michelle Martin Allan Border Steven Bradbury BOXING SURFING ATHLETICS GOLF Elley Bennett LAWN BOWLS Wayne Bartholomew Reg Brandis Greg Norman Hector Thompson Rob Parrella CANOEING MOTOR RACING SURF LIFE SAVING BASKETBALL HORSE RACING Katrin Borchert Dick Johnson Karla Gilbert Brian Kerle George Moore Grant Davies Trevor Hendy Clint Robinson NETBALL Grant Kenny CRICKET MOTORCYCLING Anna Wood Vicki Wilson Peter Lacey John Buchanan Michael Doohan CRICKET ROWING SWIMMING FOOTBALL Ron Archer Adair Ferguson Mark Shield RUGBY LEAGUE Bill Brown Gary Lynagh Duncan Armstrong Wally Lewis Peter Burge Brendan Burkett Greg Chappell RUGBY LEAGUE Brad Cooper GOLF Eddie Gilbert Cec Aynsley Charlie Earp RUGBY UNION Wally Grout Arthur Beetson Grant Hackett John Eales Ian Healy Steve Holland MEDIA Ray Lindwall Mick Crocker Glenn Housman Frank O’Callaghan SWIMMING Ken Mackay Brian Davies Craig McDermott Susan O’Neill Nancy Lyons NETBALL Carl Rackemann Peter Gallagher Deirdre Hyland Kieren Perkins Don Tallon Tom Gorman Samantha Riley Jeff Thomson RUGBY LEAGUE TENNIS Noel Kelly Jon Sieben Wayne Bennett Roy Emerson CYCLING Mark Stockwell Ron McAuliffe Rod Laver Kenrick Tucker David Theile Mark Tonelli FOOTBALL Mal Meninga RUGBY UNION ATHLETE Frank Farina Alan Jones MEMBERS TENNIS Bob Templeton GOLF Kel O’Shea AFL Ian Baker-Finch Herb Steinohrt Ken Fletcher SWIMMING Marcus Ashcroft Wayne Grady John Carew Peter Senior Pat Rafter Laurie Lawrence Norman von Nida Karrie Webb WATER POLO TENNIS ATHLETICS HOCKEY RUGBY UNION Naomi Castle Denise Boyd Tracey Belbin Debbie Handley Norma Croker Debbie Bowman Roger Gould OTHER Hec Hogan Greg Browning TRIATHLON Clem Jones Michael Nugent Renita Farrell Tom Lawton Brad Beven John Morton Glynis Nunn Pam Glossop Jason Little Ruby Robinson Arthur Postle Mark Hager Jackie Gallagher Charles Porter Clover Maitland Loretta Harrop Geoffrey Trappett Jenny Morris Bill McLean Don McWatters Paul McLean YACHTING BASEBALL Tom Richards John Anderson Dave Nilsson HORSE RACING Tom Anderson Mick Dittman John Cuneo Sportswatch - Summer 2011/12 23