Player Development Framework

Player Development Framework

Player Development Framework 2019 TEST REGIONS REPORT Acknowledgments. The NRL Projects and Strategy team would like to We would also like to make a special mention to our friends acknowledge and thank those members of the Player at the University of Queensland, whose expert advice and Development Framework (PDF)Steering Committee for their guidance provided solid foundations for this project. contribution to the development of the framework. Professor Cliff Mallett Mr David Maiden (QRL) Mr Bob Crudgington Mr Robert Lowrie (CRL) With regards to specific Player Development Framework Mr Brad Donald (NRL) Concepts and Programs, we would also like to thank the Mr Keith Onslow (CRL) following individuals: Mr Barry-John Mather (NSWRL) Mr Ben Ikin (QRL/Fox Sports) Mr Neil Henry for his commitment to the development Mr Ivan Cleary (Penrith Panthers) of the TackleSafe Program and RISE Program. Mr Matthew Cameron (Penrith Panthers) Mr Mal Meninga and the Elite Programs team for their Mr Paul Dyer (Brisbane Broncos) support of the RISE Program. Mr Peter Mulholland (Canberra Raiders) Mr Greg Brentnall Through the leadership displayed by the following people Mr Gareth Holmes and Leagues, we have been able to analyse the frameworks Mr Luke Ellis (NRL) efficacy in the test regions of the QRL South East Queensland Division, NRL Victoria and the Toowoomba Junior Rugby League. Mr Brad Tallon and the South East Queensland Division Board along with the Gold Coast, Ipswich, and Brisbane League Officials, Mr Brent Silva and NRL Victoria and Mr Dan Aldons and Toowoomba Junior Rugby League. A number of other Leagues adopted various components of the framework in 2019 and can also be acknowledged for their progressive approach to administering the game, including CRLNSW Groups 1, 2, 3 and 18. 2 Acknowledgments Acknowledgments 3 Contents. Executive Summary ................................................................................... 6 Introduction ............................................................................................. 10 Concept Overviews Tag Rugby League ............................................................................................16 TackleSafe Program .........................................................................................20 Development Competitions .............................................................................22 18 Month Registration Window ......................................................................26 Weight Related Competitions .........................................................................30 Community League Interpretations ���������������������������������������������������������������32 RISE Rugby League Development Program ��������������������������������������������������34 Player Development Framework ....................................................................38 Conclusion .............................................................................................. 40 Recommendations ................................................................................... 42 4 Contents Contents 5 Executive Summary. Small-scale pilots of the interventions based on achieved through developing quality relationships, creating the Personal Assets Framework (PAF) to player appropriate settings, and encouraging engagement in development and delivered throughout the 2018 developmentally appropriate activities. The model framework Rugby League season were found to have a positive focuses on lead metrics such as developing the participants impact on a participant’s experience, and therefore the personal assets that over time contribute to longer term outcomes such as, ongoing participation, contribution to game itself. However, these pilots were exploratory. personal development, and superior performance. The PDF They largely operated in isolation to each other and introduces a fifth ‘C’, contribution, which is the notion of a to fully understand the efficacy of the proposed participant’s likelihood of ‘giving back’ to the sport in ways interventions it is essential they be applied in unison such as volunteering (coach, official, administrator). within the one region. The quantitative and qualitative data analysis showed the The QRL’s South East Queensland Division (SEQ), made up of intervention’s that produced the most positive responses Rugby League Brisbane, Rugby League Gold Coast and Rugby were: RISE Rugby League Development Program, TackleSafe League Ipswich agreed to adopt the framework for season Program, 18-Month Registration Policy, Community League 2019. In addition to SEQ, NRL Victoria and Toowoomba Junior Interpretations and Weight Related Competition. Rugby League independently made the decision to also adopt The two interventions that proved most contentious were the framework and the associated interventions in 2019. U6 Tag Rugby League and the application of Development The following report is an analysis of the performance of the Competitions through to the age of 12. Despite strong framework in these test regions throughout season 2019. The resistance to these particular initiatives, the results were research aimed at gathering quantitative and qualitative data encouraging and overall positive. to demonstrate the impact of alternate models of delivery, In addition to these surveys, Management Committees of additional registration options, varying competition structures the Club’s in the respective test regions were also contacted and increased choice for aspirational participants. Data were to gain an understanding of their views of the individual collected from each setting via a series of surveys emailed interventions and the effectiveness of the framework as a to the participants who experienced game delivery models whole. In analysing the responses from these surveys, the impacted by the proposed changes (e.g., the families of U6 Tag Rugby League format, TackleSafe Program and 18 children who played in an U6 League Tag format received a Month Registration Policy are among the components of survey relating to this particular intervention). the framework that were viewed positively. Interestingly, and The surveys examined the impact the interventions had on a in contrast to the participants responses, the Development participant’s confidence and where appropriate, we sought to Competition concept proved most contentious with only 16% understand the impact this approach to player development of Club Management Committee members believing this had on a participant’s connection, competence and character approach will have a positive impact. (4 C’s). These attributes are the desired benefits of the Personal Assets Framework (PAF) and are 6 Executive Summary The findings within this report, along with accompanying documents, illustrates the positive impact the framework can have on the experience of a participant when applied in its entirety. Executive Summary 7 Male player registration player Male registration player Female NationalGraph Rugby 1: League Participation Numbers factors. of multitude a direction, participation can fluctuate annually rates based on asport well how performing is its strategic in relation to shouldrates be one the of main considerations indetermining measurement asports of health. overall While participation participation of longRates have been regarded the as primary question the framework to referred awhole. as experienced, the Management of when asked Committee, the the respectivefamilies, relation in it to was intervention they bemay the difference the for wording in cohorts: For the or colleague. One explanation the for contrasting views recommend they be would to likely the framework afriend to Committee aquestion how relation in to was which asked aparticipant’sof family and their respective Management One dis-connect other apotential area of between the views 8 Age 05–09 Age Age 05–09 Age 40155 1922 2015 39143 2229 39647 2766 40155 3853 Executive Summary 39121 4497 2016 33066 1576 Age 10–12 Age 10–12 1866 32215 32536 2787 32842 3716 2017 32753 4744 47525 4106 Age 13–18 Age 13–18 45791 5255 2018 43904 7053 42472 9415 42297 11040 2019 34635 4029 Age 19+ Age 19+ 34227 4791 6296 33895 7265 33956 8312 33202 aspirational stream. development and transitioning more performers high the into recruiting and participants, retaining personal fostering commitment deliver time over will the objectives of bestadaptation of practice sport delivery, which through leadership requires ongoing research, collaboration, and designfor and delivery sport of young people. to This thewith leading (Australian Sport) industry approach the League framework provide Rugby to has the potential provided therates catalyst the for be project undertaken, to Whileapplied declining in its entirety. male participation framework on can the have experience aparticipant of when supporting documents, the positive impact illustrates the The findings report, this within along accompanying with previous season inmale participation. female participation numbers maintaining similar while the to Junior League attained Toowoomba NRL growth Victoria). in growth both in male and female categories Coast, (Gold there settings also are attained that trends; overall however, mirrored examples that are (Brisbane, these national Ipswich) the In framework regions, test there National 1). level (Graph femalesegments and decline across maleall segments the at League Rugby experienced seasonIn growth 2019, across all performance. and development the longer

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