INDIGENOUS CRICKETnicc.cricket.com.au/files/11181/files/CA_Indigenous Championships DL_WEB.pdf ·...

ALICE SPRINGS5 - 13 FEBRUARY 2017

I N D I G E N O U S C R I C K E T

CONTENTS

Welcome 2-4

Spirit of Cricket 5

1866 6-7

Players to Watch 9

Umpires 10

Past Winners 11

Stumps 12-13

Fixtures 14-15

NT Teams 16-17

WA Teams 18-19

NSW Teams 20-21

QLD Teams 22-23

VIC Teams 24-25

SA Team 26

TAS Team 27

Australia’s most talented Indigenous cricketers again converge in the Red Centre in 2017 for the National Indigenous Cricket Championships (NICC).

2 | NICC.CRICKET.COM.AU

http://www.nicc.cricket.com.au/default.aspx

Last year the NICC was created to run simultaneously with the long standing and successful Imparja Cup. The NICC was created to further advance and develop Indigenous cricket. The competition provides greater playing opportunities here in Alice Springs, but also forms a deeper connection with Australian cricket’s high performance pathway.

It’s my task and the task of all Cricket Australia and State Association staff to continue to lead Australian cricket’s vision to be a sport for all Australians.

On the back of the hard work of our Game Development teams and the success of last year’s NICC we have seen tremendous growth in cricket participation over the last year for Indigenous cricket.

There are now 36,900 Indigenous participants in cricket around the nation. A 40% growth on last year which is a fantastic result.

Beyond this grassroots participation, the NICC is about creating pathways for Indigenous Australians to follow. Pathways that ultimately lead to the next Indigenous Australian pulling on our national colours, just as Faith Thomas, Jason Gillespie

and Dan Christian did before them.

This season, Indigenous players had a huge impact in the Toyota Futures League, Matador Cup, KFC Big Bash League and the Rebel WBBL. Names like Ash Gardener, Hayley Hoffmeister, D’Arcy Short and Dan Christian among others became household names in Australian lounge rooms over summer. There are currently 62 First XI male and female Indigenous players plying their trade in Grade Cricket Competitions around Australia as well as eight State contracted Indigenous players and nine involved in WBBL and BBL.

And this is precisely why the NICC was created: to enhance and expedite the development of Indigenous cricketers.

At the MCG last year we also celebrated the 150 year anniversary of the 1866 Aboriginal XI that played the MCC on Boxing Day. A wonderful recognition of that pioneering team that achieved so much. It was very exciting also to announce that in 2018 our women’s and men’s national Indigenous teams will replicate the steps of the 1868 Aboriginal team that toured England. I’m sure many of the stars we see in action this week in Alice Springs will have an eye on selection for that historic tour.

Thank you to Northern Territory Cricket, the Northern Territory Government, Commonwealth Bank Australia and the Alice Springs Town Council for their generous support.

Similarly, Australian cricket is grateful for the support of the Arrernte people, the traditional owners of the land on which the NICC is staged.

Good luck to all players, staff and officials involved in this year’s National Indigenous Cricket Championships.

DAVID PEEVER

Chairman Cricket Australia

I am pleased to once again welcome all players, officials and sponsors to Alice Springs for the second National Indigenous Cricket Championships and the 24th Imparja Cup. NT Cricket is delighted to be partnering with Cricket Australia to host this national cricket event.

This national carnival of Indigenous cricket and Indigenous culture takes place on Arrernte land and we acknowledge the native-title holders, Lhere Artepe and thank them for their support of this event.

The Imparja Cup, incorporating the National Indigenous Cricket Championships, continues to enjoy strong support from The Lord’s Taverners Australia, the Commonwealth Bank Australia, Cricket Australia, the Federal and Northern Territory Governments, State and Territory Cricket Associations, Alice Springs Cricket Association, Imparja Television, Yeperenyre and other valued sponsors who are acknowledged elsewhere.

We acknowledge the valuable contribution of the Alice Springs Town Council and the Northern Territory Government in maintaining the quality of the playing facilities that are available to you. The energy and hard work of the team of staff from NT Cricket and Cricket Australia ensure this event remains competitive and a real carnival experience for all.

We are grateful for the many match officials, umpires, scorers, statisticians and volunteers who have given their time as a contribution to this carnival and we acknowledge the friends and supporters who have travelled to attend the games and support the teams.

The staging of the National Indigenous Cricket Championships is an important pillar of Cricket Australia’s National Indigenous Cricket Strategy. We are pleased to welcome men’s and women’s teams from State and Territories across Australia as well as community teams from across the Northern Territory and beyond.

I trust that in addition to playing good cricket you will all enjoy exchanging stories of cricket, family and country well after the games have concluded. It is important that we all play our part in making cricket available and accessible to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who wish to participate and to ensure the game is enjoyed by all, and all enjoy the benefits of cricket. Your contribution to the record of Indigenous cricket statistics, stories and memories of the carnival will ensure that we do have Indigenous heroes in the game.

I wish everyone well for the Championships and an enjoyable carnival experience, good story telling and good cricket.

DR BRUCE WALKER AM

President Northern Territory Cricket



What is the Spirit of Cricket? The laws of cricket clearly explain the expectations of how participants will behave on the field, and they also outline sanctions should these expectations not be met.

The explanation that follows is taken from the MCC Laws of Cricket, which is universally applied across all countries and cultures.

Cricket is a game that owes much of its unique appeal to the fact that it should be played not only within its Laws but also within the Spirit of the Game.

Any action which is seen to abuse this spirit causes injury to the game itself.

The role of the captain Team captains hold the main responsibility for ensuring the spirit of fair play is maintained. There are two laws that reinforce this principle:

Responsibility of players The captains are responsible at all times for ensuring that play is conducted within the Spirit of the Game as well as within the laws.

Player’s conduct In the event of a player failing to comply with instructions by an umpire, or criticising by word or action the decisions of an umpire, or showing dissent, or generally behaving in a manner which might bring the game into disrepute, the umpire concerned shall in the first place report the matter to the other umpire and to the player’s captain, and instruct the latter to take action.

Fair and unfair play According to the Laws the umpires are the sole judges of fair and unfair play. The umpires may intervene at any time and it is the responsibility of the captain to take action where required.

Umpire intervention The umpires are authorised to intervene in cases of time wasting, damaging the pitch, dangerous or unfair bowling, tampering with the ball, and any other action that they consider to be unfair.

Respect The Spirit of the Game involves respect for your opponents, your own captain and team, the role of the umpires, the game and its traditional values.

Violations It is against the spirit of the game to: dispute an umpire’s decision by word, action, or gesture; direct abusive language towards an opponent or umpire; and to indulge in cheating or any sharp practice (for instance, to: appeal knowing that the batsman is not out; advance towards an umpire in an aggressive manner when appealing; or to seek to distract an opponent either verbally or by harassment with persistent clapping or unnecessary noise under the guise of enthusiasm and motivation of one’s own side).

Violence There is no place for any act of violence on the field of play.

Players Captains and umpires together set the tone for the conduct of a cricket match. Every player is expected to make an important contribution to this.

OF CRICKET

The 1866 Boxing Day match between the Melbourne Cricket Club and an Aboriginal XI, while far from the first cricket game played at the MCG over the festive period, is one of the most notable contests in Australian cricket’s greatest annual tradition.

In an era when Aboriginals were routinely persecuted throughout the colonies of Australia, the fact that a group of Aboriginal players took on a team of whites in a game of cricket at the MCG - and were roundly applauded for it - makes the match a remarkable deviation from the social norm of the time.

The introduction of Aboriginals to the very English game of cricket in the mid-19th century was at its strongest on the sheep stations of western Victoria, where they were recruited to work (unpaid) following the departure en masse of white farmhands to Ballarat for the gold rush of the 1850s.

Not only did the Aboriginal workers take fondly to the sport of their colonisers, they mastered it.

By 1865, an all-Aboriginal team had been formed and they travelled to the town of Hamilton, around 300km west of Melbourne, to take on a local club side consisting entirely of white players. Much to the surprise of locals and their chastened opponents, the Aboriginals were triumphant.

The formation of an Aboriginal team was due in large part to the efforts of Tom Wills, a white man and a talented athlete himself who was a key figure in the creation of the sport now known as Australian football.

And after viewing their skills up close in the country, he was keen to bring them to the big smoke of Melbourne.

With farming duties restricting the availability of the Aboriginal players, a match was agreed to against the Melbourne Cricket Club on Boxing Day, 1866. The reputation of the Aboriginal players had already reached the MCC and, fearing a shock defeat, the hosts began recruiting top players to bulk up their side.

More than 10,000 people were in attendance for the post-Christmas clash, double the crowd for the Victoria v NSW match played in Sydney over the same weekend, and significantly higher than the attendance for the inter-colonial Boxing Day match at the MCG the previous year.

The game itself was a low-scoring affair that finished inside two days; the Aboriginal XI managed only 39 and 87 with the bat, Melbourne’s totals of 100 and 1-27 giving them victory by nine wickets. Wills was not out in both innings and picked up two wickets, while Jonny Cuzens was the pick of the Aboriginal bowlers, taking seven for the match.

But the game held far greater significance than the final result.

In an era of great physical and emotional trauma for their people, this group of Aboriginal men were applauded and celebrated by thousands white Australians, all keen to get a glimpse of their impressive talents.

And there was more adulation to come; Wills took his team to Sydney in the new year and around 12 months later, the Aboriginal side travelled across the globe - minus Wills - for a six-month tour of England comprising 47 matches, thus becoming the first ever Australian sporting team to play abroad.

The names of Mullagh and Cuzens became famous on that tour, where the players were greeted with both fascination and disdain

MARTIN SMITH – JOURNALIST, CRICKET.COM.AU


by the English public. The tourists more than matched their rivals, winning 14 games, losing 14 and drawing 19 in front of crowds in the tens of thousands. Mullagh is said to have finished the tour with an astonishing 245 wickets and almost 1700 runs.

Fast forward to today and almost 37,000 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders participated in cricket last summer, an increase of 40 per cent on the previous season, while eight Indigenous players (seven males and one female) are contracted at state level, and 10 in either the BBL or WBBL.

December’s celebrations to mark the 150th anniversary of the 1866 Boxing Day clash included the commemorative artwork on the player’s uniforms, the match stumps and on LED signage around the ground as well as a commemorative pre-match and anthem ceremony with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags to be on display during Anthem Ceremony. These and other key events arranged such as the inaugural Mullagh-Wills Oration was long overdue recognition of these pioneering Aboriginal players, superstar cricketers and men who used their sporting prowess to rise above the cruel punishment their people suffered at the time.

They may have lost the match inside two days, but the fact they were playing at all – viewed today with a 150 years of hindsight – is of far greater significance.

‘Walkabout Wickets’ is about the ‘Cricket Walkabout’ stars, past, present and future. The symbol that I have used for the design means ‘MINKGILL’ which means STAR, from the Aboriginal Dreamtime.

My ancestors would gather all the clans together in the thousands at a special

‘meeting place’ each year for many cultural reasons, including Aboriginal games. The large circle represents the grounds the ‘Walkabout’ team played cricket on. The lines between the smaller circles represent the wickets knocked down by my Aboriginal ancestor cricket players, proudly beating the English players at their own game.

The smaller circles represent the ovals around the Globe. The dark brown circles inside the little circles represent the ‘meeting place’ of the ovals, that past, present and future players play on.

My personal connection to the 1866 team is through the two brother in the team, Mosquito (James Couzens) and Johnny Cuzens. I am Mosquito’s Great, Great Grand-daughter.1866 & 1868 Commemorative Artwork Designed by Fiona Clarke (Kirrae Whurrong Clan)

WALKABOUT WICKETS

PLAYERS TO WATCH

DAMON EGAN (VIC) BATTER

BATTING AVERAGE

26.86 HIGH

SCORE 152

MOLLY WARD (VIC) BOWLER

BOWLING AVERAGE

17.75 BEST

BOWLING 4/42

HAYLEE HOFFMEISTER (NSW) BATTER

HIGH SCORE

43RUNS

607

RUNS 3677

TYRELL SINCLAIR (SA) BATTER

HIGH SCORE

126

CARLY FULLER (QLD) BOWLER

BEST BOWLING

5/13WICKETS

113

WICKETS 139

LIAM WARD (TAS) BOWLER

BEST BOWLING

5/6

INDIGENOUS CHAMPIONSHIPS UMPIRES The travelling umpires for the Championship are:Tim Blazely (TAS)Allan Coulthard (SA)Nick Ferns (VIC)Damian Freiberg (QLD)

Reuben Garlett (WA)Stuart Grocock (NSW)Dean Martin (ACT)Scott Pearce (TAS)



IMPARJA CUP STATE & TERRITORY

PAST WINNERS

2015/2016 AWARDS Men’s S&T Division Player of the Championship: Samuel Doggett (QLD)

Women’s S&T Division Player of the Championship: Roxsanne Van Veen (NSW)

Community Women’s Player of the Championship: Sarah Roberts – Bush Grubs

Community Men’s Player of the Championship: Ryan Woods – ASCC Eagles

Major Centres Player of the Championship: Daniel Fett – Darwin

Clontarf Overall Winner: Brumbies

T20 Blast Overall Winner: St Philips

YEAR MEN’S WINNER

WOMEN’S WINNER

MAJOR CENTRES

COMMUNITY WOMEN’S COMMUNITY

2016 NSW NSW Alice Springs Reclink Rebels Bush Potatoes

2015 WA NSW Allsorts Reclink Rebels Bush Potatoes

2014 WA NSW Darwin Allsorts Bush Potatoes

2013 QLD NSW Darwin Allsorts Bush Potatoes

2012 NSW NSW Darwin Brothers in Arms

Bush Potatoes

2011 NSW NSW Maranoa Murris Gap Angels Bush Potatoes

2010 WA NSW Alkupitija Tanami Flying Miners

-

2009 QLD NSW Alkupitija Tangentyere -

2008 QLD NSW Katherine Cook Town -

2007 NSW - Alkupitija CAT Tigers -

2006 QLD - Alice Springs Melville Island -

2005 QLD - Alice Springs Alkupitija -

2004 QLD - Alice Springs Normanton -

2003 NSW - Darwin - -

2002 NT - Alice Springs - -

2001 Tasmania - - - -

2016/17 CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW SOUTH WALES

The Men’s team Design: Daren DunnGamilaroi People “Sundancer”

Ceremonial performances in Aboriginal people are seen as the core of the cultural life. These male stumps represent a “Welcome Dance” from the NSW team to the other Aboriginal teams that are participating in the Imparja Cup.Ceremonies bring together all aspects of our culture – song, dance, body decoration, sculpture and painting... We call this the “Shake a leg Dance.”

The Women’s team Design: Daren DunnGamilaroi People “Sundancer”

The women’s cricket stumps design is about a very important utensil that was and still used by Aboriginal women today. A Coolamon is a hand-crafted wooden dish, which is used by the Aboriginal women when gathering bush tucker. The “Coolaman” played a very important role in a traditional woman’s life just as much as the Aboriginal man with the Didgeridoo.


Respected Wurundjeri elder, Aunty Joy Wandin-Murphy was invited by Cricket Victoria to name the Indigenous cricket program.

Aunty Joy based the name on Woirwurrung words for ‘belong’ – Noogal and ‘success / win’ – Toengorrt Tani.

It is pronouncted Noo-gal Too-en-gort Tarn-e.

Indigenous artist Treahna Hamm designed the logo to represent Victorian Indigenous cricketers.

This is a logo that can be owned and worn by any indigenous cricketer in Victoria.

The design is linked to the members of the 1868 Australian team, composed of Aboriginal men from Western Victoria that toured England. The design also includes the seam of a cricket ball along the Aboriginal flag.

Design concepts by: Guy Grey (Palawa)

The stumps for the Tasmanian team at this year’s championships has bought together some different aspects and objects that are significant to the Aboriginal men and women of Tasmania. The Tasmanian Tiger features prominently and the Aboriginal name for the tiger is ‘kaparunina’ pronounced ka-pa-ru-ni-na. Our people have passed stories down for hundreds of years around this mythical beast and the tigers distinct footprint is also part of the story.

Also featured on the stumps are kelp baskets which emphasise along with shell necklaces the recognition of our women’s status in the community also showcasing their strength and resilience in maintaining one of the few surviving traditional Aboriginal crafts in Tasmania.

The Mutton Bird on the stump represents the grass - roots practice of the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community. The cultural practice of mutton-birding is much more than the catching and harvesting of them – it is the one common activity that still brings together sections of the community whose families have practiced this cultural activity over many generations. It will survive for generations to come into the future because it is a part of ‘who we are’.

Also prominent on our stump are two maps of Tasmania. These are showing at one stage “our people were in possession of the whole of Tasmania “and it also shows the different ‘bands’, direct family groups and tribes that were present prior to European invasion.

VICTORIA

TASMANIA

FIXTURESSUNDAY, 5 FEBRUARY – MONDAY, 13 FEBRUARY 2017

IMPARJA CUP (MEN)

GAME FIXTURE FORMAT START VENUE

SUN 5 FEB Alice Springs v Tennant Creek

T20 7pm – 10pm Traeger Oval

SAT 11 FEB TBC v TBC T20 8:30am – 11:30am Traeger Oval

WEDNESDAY 8 FEBRUARY 2017FIXTURE FORMAT START VENUE

NT v WA T20 7pm – 10pm Traeger Oval

THURSDAY 9 FEBRUARY 2017

VIC v NSW T20 9am – 12pm Albrecht Oval

QLD v NT T20 9am – 12pm Traeger Oval

FRIDAY, 10 FEBRUARY 2017

GIRLS T20 BLAST DAY 8am - 1pm Traeger Oval

WA v VIC T20 10am - 1pm Albrecht Oval

NSW v QLD T20 10am - 1pm Jim McConville Park

VIC v NT T20 2pm - 5pm Albrecht Oval

SATURDAY, 11 FEBRUARY 2017

QLD v VIC T20 10am – 1pm Albrecht Oval

NSW v WA T20 10am – 1pm Jim McConville Park

NSW v NT T20 3:30pm – 6:30pm Traeger Oval

SUNDAY, 12 FEBRUARY 2017

WA v QLD T20 9am – 12pm Albrecht Oval

2 v 3 T20 2pm – 5pm Albrecht Oval

MONDAY, 13 FEBRUARY 2017

4 v 5 T20 10am – 1pm Jim McConville Park

1 v TBC T20 10am – 1pm Traeger Oval

WOMEN’S DIVISION



MONDAY 6 FEBRUARY 2017FIXTURE FORMAT START VENUE

WA v VIC 50 10am – 5.45pm Albrecht Oval

SA v NT 50 10am – 5.45pm Jim McConville Park

QLD v NSW 50 10am – 5.45pm Traeger Oval

TUESDAY 7 FEBRUARY 2017

TAS v NT 50 10am – 5.45pm Jim McConville Park

QLD v VIC 50 10am – 5.45pm Albrecht Oval

WA v NSW 50 10am – 5.45pm Traeger Oval

WEDNESDAY 8 FEBRUARY 2017

WA v QLD 50 10am – 5.45pm Traeger Oval

NSW v VIC 50 10am – 5.45pm Albrecht Oval

TAS v SA 50 10am – 5.45pm Jim McConville Park

THURSDAY 9 FEBRUARY 2017

QLD v SA T20 1pm – 4pm Jim McConville Park

WA v TAS T20 1pm – 4pm Traeger Oval

NSW v NT T20 1pm – 4pm Albrecht Oval

VIC v SA T20 7pm – 10pm Traeger Oval

FRIDAY, 10 FEBRUARY 2017

QLD v NT T20 2pm – 5pm Jim McConville Park

NSW v SA T20 2pm – 5pm Traeger Oval

VIC v TAS T20 7pm – 10pm Traeger Oval

SATURDAY, 11 FEBRUARY 2017

VIC v NT T20 12pm – 3pm Traeger Oval

WA v SA T20 2pm – 5pm Albrecht Oval

QLD v TAS T20 7pm – 10pm Traeger Oval

SUNDAY, 12 FEBRUARY 2017

WA v NT T20 9am – 12pm Jim McConville Park

NSW v TAS T20 9am – 12pm Traeger Oval

2 v 3 T20 2pm – 5pm Traeger Oval

MONDAY, 13 FEBRUARY 2017

4 v 5 T20 2pm – 5pm Albrecht Oval

6 v 7 T20 2pm – 5pm Jim McConville Park

1 v TBC 50 2pm - 10pm Traeger Oval

MEN’S DIVISION

PLAYERS

02 Palmerston CC

DOB 9/10/1994 PROF RHB / RAM

06 –

DOB – PROF –

07 Probuild Rovers CC

DOB 25/04/1981 PROF RHB / RAOS

08 Eastlake CC


09 Randwick Petersham CC

DOB 16/06/1987 PROF LHB / RAMF

10 Everton Districts CC

DOB 16/03/1994 PROF RHB / RAMF

11 Wyhndamvale CC


13 North Canberra Gungahlin CC

DOB 20/11/1995 PROF LHB / LAM

14 Eastlake CC


15 Southern Districts CC

DOB 6/09/1989 PROF LHB / LAOS

16 –

DOB – PROF –

17 East Ballarat CC

DOB 28/07/1997 PROF RHB/RAM/WK

18 Northern Districts CC

DOB 30/07/1996 PROF RHB/RALS/WK

20 Probuild Rovers CC


AYDEN ALLAN*Warlpiri

CURTIS MARRIOT

DARRELL LOWEArrente

ANDREW GLOVERDarug

BEN STARESDarug

BRAD SPANN*Turrbal

DYLAN FULLER*Mangarrei

SAMMY RICHARDS*Wongaibon

HAYDEN PAGEKamilaroi

BLAIR DALTONNoongar

ADRIAN McADAM

DAYON JOHNSON* Wiradjuri

ZAC CHAPMAN*Palawa

MATT PATERSONWalpiri

MANAGER: Murray MacAllister

NORTHERN TERRITORY MENCOACH PROFILE

COACH: Greg AldamCurrent Role: Nightcliff U18

Accreditation: Level 3

Coaching Philosophy / Mantra: To give all players the opportunity to reach their maximum potential and enjoy this great game.

*Denotes U23 Player


@NTCRICKET

PLAYERS

01 –

DOB 20/11/2002 PROF RHB / RALS

05 Federals CC


08 Rowers CC


09 Rovers CC


10 Weston Creek CC


14 Gapview works CC


16 Pro build Rovers CC


17 Tiwi Islands CC


18 Gapview Works CC


21 Rovers CC


22 Rovers CC


23 –


24 Rovers Alice Springs CC

DOB 14/02/1979 PROF RHB/RAOS/WK

25 Federals CC


TIARA DOOLAN*Western Arrarnta

LAUREN TAYLORWarranunga

RITA TOMLINSArrernte

TARA LIDDYSouthern Arrernte/Luritja

SALLY MOYLANWiradjuri

KELEA LOVELLWiri

DEVENA LANKINArrernte

DEANNE RIOLI Tiwi

CARMELLA GRAYYidinji

MICA FLEMINGKaytetye/ Arrernte

GERALDINE REIDWarlpiri/ Arabana

NICOLE HONEYSETT Wiradjuri

KALE BIRKHOLZ Arrernte

SHERALEE TAYLOR Arrernte

COACH: Nadia Lyons & Bronte Stray MANAGER: Chris Ponter

NORTHERN TERRITORY WOMEN

https://twitter.com/ntcricket

WESTERN AUSTRALIA MEN

PLAYERS

01 Pinjarra CC


02 Gosnells CC


03 South Perth CC

DOB 12/11/1992 PROF RHB / LAOS

04 Claremont-Nedlands CC


05 Rockingham Mandruah CC


06 Beverley CC


07 South Perth CC

DOB 9/04/1998 PROF RHB /RAOS

10 Waroona CC

DOB 7/07/1979 PROF LHB / RAM

11 Rockingham-Mandurah CC

DOB 4/12/1988 PROF RHB/LALS/WK

12 Gosnells CC


14 –

DOB – PROF –

15 Midland CC


17 –

DOB – PROF –

Willetton DCC

DOB – PROF RHB / RALS

HUGH SANDO*Yamatji

TYLER MCMILES*Wiradjuri

MICHAEL BAILEYYamatji

BEVAN BENNELL*Whadjuk, Nyoongar

CRAIG JONES*Noongar

KHYLE UGLE*Noongar

REX STRICKLAND*Wonnarua

KEREN UGLE Nyoongar/Ballardong

DANE UGLEBallardong

ZANE ATWELL*Gija

CLINT HINCHCLIFFE

DYLAN TUCKER Noongar

JAY COLLARD

D’ARCY SHORTMithakoodie

MANAGER: Corey O’Brien

COACH PROFILECOACH: Job van Bunge Current Role: WACA HP Pathway Coach

Accreditation: CA Level 3

Coaching Philosophy / Mantra: For the things we have to learn before we can do, we learn by doing.

*Denotes U23 Player


WESTERN AUSTRALIA WOMEN

PLAYERS

01 Midland-Guildford CC


03 University of Western Australia CC




05 –


06 Balladong Cricket Academy


07 –

DOB – PROF –


DOB 2/01/1985 PROF LHB / RAF

09 –

DOB – PROF RHB / RALS




DOB 17/08/1994 PROF

12 –

DOB – PROF –





EMILY MARTIN (BOWDEN)*Yamajti

RACQUEL CROSS*Yamajti

AGGIE MANEL*Unggandji

KIRSTY MORRISONNoongar

RIKKI GARLETT*

DAINIRA PAPERTALK

KAVITA PEPPERMulgana / Nhanda

ALLEE BARTLETT Yamajti

TELEISHA HILL*Noongar

KATRINA JETTA*Noongar

SHAKIYA ROSS

SAMARA WILLIAMS* Minang

CANDICE FRANKLIN Yamitji

COACH: Brian Shields MANAGER: Lenny Papertalk

@WACA_CRICKET

https://twitter.com/WACA_Cricket

NEW SOUTH WALES MEN

PLAYERS

27 Mount Pritchard Southern Districts CC

DOB 12/10/1975 PROF LHB / RAF

54 Randwick Petersham CC


56 West Tamworth CC


57 Easts CC


58 Australian National University CC


60 Weston Creek Molongo CC


63 Penrith CC

DOB 15/12/1997 PROF LHB / RAM / WK

64 Bankstown CC


65 RSL Colts CC


66 St George CC


69 Nana Glen CC


70 Hawkesbury CC


71 Southern Spirit CC


72 Kincumber Avoca CC


DAMIEN DUROUXGumbaynggir

NATHAN PRICE (C)Kamilaroi

HARRISON KELLY*Kamilaroi

JONTE PATTISON*Waradjuri

BEN MITCHELLThawaral

DJALI BLOOMFIELDWiradjuri

TYRAN LIDDIARD*Biripi

BRENDAN SMITH*Dhungutti

MARTY JEFFERY*Wiradjuri

BEN PATTERSON*Wiradjuri

AUSTIN NUGENT*Wiradjuri

LUKE POWERNgarbal

ZANE SMITH*Kunja

JAYDEN WOODEN*Darkinjung Central Coast

MANAGER: Peter Cooley PHYSIO: Chris Evans

*Denotes U23 Player

COACH: Jeff Cook Mob / Tribe: Kamilliroi

Current Role: Head Coach

Accreditation: CA Level 3, ECB Level 2

Coaching Philosophy / Mantra: Be the best you can be, enjoy challenges don’t fear them, offer players the best environment to perform.

COACH PROFILE


NEW SOUTH WALES WOMEN

COACH: Kerry Marshall MANAGER: Steve Jenkin

PLAYERS

01 St George Sutherland CC




13 Bankstown Sports CC


17 Northern Districts CC





DOB 10/08/1996 PROF RHB / RAM / WK

25 Campbelltown Ghosts CC

DOB 17/08/1998 PROF LHB / RAM / WK

26 –


27 Penrith CC


28 Dapto CC


29 Diggers CC


30 Armidale Ex-Services CC


JULIE MUIRWiradjuri

VERONICA GORDONWiradjuri

ASHLEIGH GARDNER*Muruwari

JEMMA ASTLEY*Wanarua

ROXSANNE VAN-VEENGundungurra

SARA DARNEY*Wiradjuri

HAYLEE HOFFMEISTER*Palawa

RIAHANNON PAULSONWorrimi, Biripi & Minyunbal

HANNAH DARLINGTON*Kamilaroi

MADISON GREENHALGH*Biripi

ANIKA LEAROYD*

ALEX PATTEN*Kamilaroi

@CRICKETNSW

https://twitter.com/CricketNSW

QUEENSLAND MEN

PLAYERS

01 South Brisbane DCC


02 Toombul DCC


03 Northsiders CC, Ipswich

DOB 30/11/1992 PROF RHB / RAM / WK

04 –

DOB – PROF –

05 –

DOB – PROF –

06 Westerns Suburbs DCC, Brisbane

DOB 30/12/1991 PROF RHB / RAF

07 Gympie Valleys CC


08 Northern Suburbs CC


09 Valley DCC


10 Toombul DCC


11 Toombul DCC


12 Western DCC


13 Wynnum Manly CC


WORRIN WILLIAMSMununjali

PRESTON WHITEBidjara

DYLAN BLACKMANButchulla

DWAYNE MALONE

ADAM McDERMOTT

SAMUEL DOGGETTWorimi

MASON McGLONE*Kooma

TYRAN EGGMOLESSE*Gurang

JAKE COOLWELL*Mununjhalli

JACKSON PATON*Butchalla / Gubbi Gubbi

MARK THOMPSONDungatti

DALEY MARTINGungarri

ALEX MELVILLE*Kamilaroi

MANAGER: Adrian Coolwell

COACH: Michael Mainhardt Mob / Tribe: Kybal / Gungarri

Current Role: Coaching Staff at Northern Suburbs DCC


Coaching Philosophy / Mantra: To always make sure all players enjoy the game, and everything else will take care of itself!

COACH PROFILE

*Denotes U23 Player


QUEENSLAND WOMEN

PLAYERS

01 Valley DCC


02 Western Rivers Cup CC


03 Gold Coast CC


04 Sandgate CC


05 Sandgate-Redcliffe DCC


06 Gold Coast CC


07 Valley DCC


08 Redlands CC

DOB 7/08/2002 PROF LHB / LAMF

09 Army CC


10 –

DOB – PROF –

11 –

DOB – PROF –

12 –

DOB – PROF –

13 Western River Cup CC

DOB 23/01/1986 PROF –

COURTNEY HAGEN*Butchulla

SHAYE EASTONGungarri

CARLY FULLER*Bundjalung

TAMIKA HANSEN*Iman

LISA GOODMAN

SHAREENE FERRIERWiradjuri

CHRISTINA COULSON*

CLODAGH RYALL*Thursday island

AMANDA WILSONWiradjuri

SHANIQUA MILLER

RHIANON ADAMS

MARZENA OAKLEY

FALLON ORDWiradjuri

@QLDCRICKET

COACH PROFILECOACH: Ashley Renouf Mob / Tribe: Gubbi Gubbi

Current Role: Bowling Coach at Nambour CC


Coaching Philosophy / Mantra: Have fun, keep it simple, be honest and to help and develop players.

MANAGER: Caitlin McBaron

https://twitter.com/QLDCricket

VICTORIA MEN

PLAYERS

01 St Kilda CC


02 Northcote CC


03 Kingston Hawthorn CC


04 The Pines CC


06 North Dandenong CC

DOB 6/11/1995 PROF LHB/RAM/WK

07 North Dandenong CC


08 Melton CC


09 Woori Yallock CC


10 Frankston Peninsula CC


11 Essendon CC

DOB 26/07/1995 PROF LHB / LAF

12 Warrenbayne CC

DOB 4/04/1998 RHB / RAM

14 Northcote CC


16 The Pines CC


DAMON EGAN*Gunditjmara

BEN ABBATANGELOGunai Kurnai

TOM COLLETT

CONNOR JACKSON*Yorta Yorta

CLAYTON MCCARTNEY*Yorta Yorta

ALEX KERRWurundjeri

ASHLEY SWEET Bundjalung

DANIEL MOCKPalawa

NICK BOLANDGulidjan

JOSH EATON*

WADE KING* Ngaianpa

NATHAN FOWLER*Gamoloori

PATRICK JACKSON*Yorta Yorta

COACH: Julien WeinerMANAGER: Steven JacksonPHYSIO: Pallavi Deshmukh

*Denotes U23 Player


VICTORIA WOMEN

@CRICKETVICTORIA

PLAYERS

01 Buchan CC


02 Buchan CC


04 Nepoleons-Sebastopol CC


05 Coburg CC


06 Ringwood CC


07 Mt Martha CC


11 Tasmania CC


12 Yarra Valley CC


13 Mt Martha CC


14 Plenty Valley CC


15 Lucknow CC


16 Tasmania CC


KIRRA CUSKELLY*Yorta Yorta

EBONY CUSKELLY*Yorta Yorta

JACINTA GOODGER-CHANDLER*Gunai Kurnai

JESS MARTIN*Coboora

HAYLEY CHANDLER*Wurundjeri

MERINDA HALE*Yorta Yorta

TAYLOR WIGG*Pakana

MARLEE WANDIN*Wurundjuri

FIONA HALEYorta Yorta

SIMONE BURRIDGE*Kamilaroi

MOLLY WARD*Guani Kurni

CARA WATKINS* Larrakia, Mudberra/Jingili

COACH: Keith Jansz MANAGER: Steven JacksonPHYSIO: Pallavi Deshmukh

https://twitter.com/cricketvictoria?lang=en

COACH: Stewart Smith MANAGER: Tanya McGregor

PHYSIO: Adam Lake

SOUTH AUSTRALIA MEN

PLAYERS

01 Prospect DCC


02 Adelaide CC


03 Kensington DCC


04 –

DOB – PROF –

05 Prospect DCC


06 East Torrens CC

DOB 30/12/1991 PROF LHB/LALS/WK

07 Rostrevor Old Collegians CC


08 Mulgrave Combined CC


09 Woodville South CC

DOB 5/11/1995 PROF LHB / RAOS

10 –

DOB – PROF –

11 Woodville Rechabites CC


12 –

DOB – PROF –

13 Wynnum Manly CC

DOB – PROF –

AYDEN McGREGOR-BAPTISTA*Yawuru

LAIN BECKETT*Yuin

CHARLIE HOLMES*Pinegunga

DEAN MILLER

JACK COPPINS*Yorta Yorta

DYLAN MCGREGOR*Yawuru

FELIX HOLMES*Pinejunga

MARCUS McGREGOR–CASSIDY*Yawaru, Mamu

MITCHELL SEEKAMP*Ngarrindjeri

RUSSELL COULTHARD

TANNER COULTHARD*Adnyamathanha

TYRELL SINCLAIR

COLIN WILSON

*Denotes U23 Player @SACANEWS 26 | NICC.CRICKET.COM.AU

https://twitter.com/SACAnews

CO-COACH: Paul CollinsMANAGER: Stuart Schultz

TASMANIA MEN

PLAYERS

01 Launceston CC


02 Latrobe Demons CC


03 Latrobe Demons CC

DOB 18/04/1991 PROF RHB / LALS

04 Smithton Stars CC


05 Smithton CC


06 St Annes CC

DOB 26/08/1983 PROF RHB / LAF

07 Burnie CC


08 Kingborough CC


09 Kingborough CC


10 Forest / Stanley CC

DOB 24/12/1994 PROF RHB / LAM

11 Burnie Hurricanes CC


12 Wynyard CC


13 St Annes CC


STEVE HUDSON JNR*Palawa

RHYS FRENCH*Torres Strait Islander/ Palawa

CALLAN MORSE (C)Palawa

AARON TUXWORTHPalawa

BEN REVELLPalawa Pakana

SEAN McGUIREPalawa

BRANDON KING*Palawa Tasmania

LIAM WARD*Lyluequonny / Palawa

RHYS WARD*Lyluequonny / Palawa

BRANDON TONKS*Pakana

EMMETT WATKINS*Larrakia, Mudberra/Jingili

BHODI JOHNSTON* Palawa

DARYN BROWNPalawa

COACH PROFILECOACH: Guy ‘Chalky’ Grey Mob / Tribe: Palawa

Current Role: Tasmanian Indigenous Team, Riana Cricket Club Coach, Burnie Cricket League Interleague Coach

Accreditation: Representative “Level 2”

Coaching Philosophy / Mantra: Cricket isn’t just about runs and wickets – it’s about all the little things you can do to contribute to team success.

@CTPATHWAYS

https://twitter.com/ctpathways?lang=en

VISIT US AT NICC.CRICKET.COM.AU

I N D I G E N O U S C R I C K E T


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