SYDNEY AFL ROUND 18 2013
Article and Photos by Michael Shillito

When Manly were promoted to Premier Division this season, not even the wildest dreams of the staunchest Manly optimist could have imagined that their season would be as successful as it has been. An undefeated first half of the season, and keeping the wins ticking over.
But they had to wait till the last round for the clash they were most looking forward to, a local derby against North Shore. And when the time came, it was not only for local bragging rights; but was also a playoff for top spot.
Saturday was bright and sunny, and a record crowd was on hand at Weldon Oval; the crowd standing three deep around the southern boundary. The scene was set for what would be a day to remember for the Wolves.

It wasn?t always pretty to watch. It was a hard and physical opening to the game, both sides putting their bodies on the line in what was a willing contest. But the Wolves were emerging from the packs with the ball and pumping it forward. Inaccurate kicking would frustrate the Wolves, as they would kick 2.7 for the quarter. But so effective was their defence, blocking any forward thrusts by North Shore, that the Bombers would be held scoreless for the quarter.
North Shore hit back with two quick goals in the second term, getting the margin back to eight points and igniting hopes among the Bomber faithful that they were getting back into the contest. But they could get no closer, as time and again Manly would frustrate the Bombers with their relentless defence. The Wolves were only able to get one goal in the second term, holding a 16-point lead when the run of play suggested it should have been higher.
When the teams returned for the third quarter, the Wolves finally shook off the North Shore defence, and four goals in quick succession ended any chances the Bombers could have had of getting back into the game. Tensions boiled over as the sides briefly scuffled. Although the Bombers were able to prevent the Wolves scoring again in the third term, the damage was done.
The pressure was released in the last quarter, and with the result beyond doubt, the goals flowed more freely. Six goals to three in the final term extended Manly?s final winning margin to 54 points.

And so Manly take out the minor premiership, far exceeding even their most optimistic hopes for the season. Lachlan Kilpatrick, David Stroud and Tyrone Armitage were best for the Wolves; while the Bombers were well served by the efforts of Chris Murphy, Dale Fitzgerald and Doug Hadden.
Manly will have the first week of the finals off; while North Shore will look to regroup this week before taking on St George in next Saturday?s qualifying final.

Another clash between two finalists was played out at Mike Kenny Oval on Saturday afternoon. St George had the slimmest of mathematical chances of finishing top if they?d been able to record a big win over Pennant Hills; while the Demons already knew what their first final would be. But the Dragons? minor premiership hopes went out the window when they went down to the Demons by 16 points.
It was fast-paced and attacking football in the opening term, as both sides found plenty of room to run the footy and create options for the forwards; and the goals flowed freely in an opening quarter shootout. The Demons found themselves with superior ammunition, and seven goals to four in the opening quarter opened up an 18-point lead at quarter time.
The Demons had slumped in recent weeks with two losses on the trot before an unconvincing win against Sydney Uni. But in the last hit-out before the finals, they returned to their peak form; and went on with the job in the second term with four goals to two to lead by 31 points at half time.
Being so far behind when they needed a big win, it was clear that the Dragons? hopes of finishing top were over. They would win the third quarter, and also the last quarter, to close the final margin to 16 points; but that was cold comfort for the Dragons. After an imposing winning streak, the Dragons have suffered a draw and a loss in their last two matches; and will be hoping their form can turn around in time for their qualifying final clash against St George.
Ranga Ediriwickrama and Matt Carey kicked four goals apiece for the Demons, while Damian Dell?Aquila, Brant Jack and Luke Bilbe picked up plenty of the ball around the ground. For St George, Paul Sain contributed five goals; and along with Dominic Killworth and Stephen Wilsen was among their best.
The Demons will be welcoming their return to form, coming just in time for their sudden-death elimination final next Sunday.

It took until the last round of the season to do it, but Illawarra finally broke through for their first win of the season at North Dalton Oval on Saturday afternoon. And the Lions did it in style, recording an easy 63-point win over Balmain.
There wasn?t much in it during the first half, where the teams traded goals and the lead frequently changed hands. The Dockers led by a point at quarter time, and after three goals apiece in the second term, the Lions came into the half time break with a three point advantage.
But it was a completely different story when the teams returned to the field for the premiership quarter. The Lions emerged full of running, forcing possessions and leaving the Dockers behind as they raced away to a match-winning lead. Five goals for the quarter, while holding Balmain scoreless, saw the home side lead by 38 points at the last change.
The confidence that had deserted the Lions all season was back, and they could do no wrong. But the Balmain heads dropped, as the reality of being so under-manned and the inevitability of another heavy defeat set in. It was Illawarra that finished full of running, and the sniff of victory was in their nostrils. They would go on with the job in the last quarter, adding six goals to two to blow the final margin out to 63 points.
Mitchell Thomson stood and delivered on the forward line for the Lions, finishing with six goals; and along with Jacob Brookfield and David Goodley was among their best. Kristian Ericson, Selby Lee-Steere and Bradley Plug persevered all afternoon for the Dockers.
It?s been a disappointing season for Illawarra, who lacked the firepower to match it with the top teams this season. But it was a season that ended on a positive note, breaking their winless run in the last round; and despite the adversity they had faced throughout the year, to avoid the wooden spoon. For Balmain, after back-to-back grand final appearances in the last two seasons; now has been the winter of their discontent. There?ll be sighs of relief in the Docker camp that this season is finally over.

Going into the last round, Western Suburbs had a chance of sneaking into the finals. To get there, the Magpies would need to beat UTS and hope that UNSW-ES got beaten. But any chance to qualify was lost when, despite leading for most of the day, the Magpies were held to a draw by the Bats at Waverley Oval on Saturday afternoon.
The Magpies started brightly, with four goals to one in the opening term to lead by 20 points at quarter time. The Bats started to click into gear in the second term, but squandered opportunities in front of goal. An inaccurate return of 3.6 for the quarter meant the Bats were unable to challenge for the lead, with the Magpies holding an eight point advantage at the long break.
The Magpies had the better of play around the ground during the third term; and although it was only three goals to two for the quarter, the lead of 17 points at the last change looked to be enough for the Magpies against a UTS side whose finals chances lapsed weeks ago.
But a stirring comeback by the Bats saw the Magpies placed under pressure. The Magpies scored four goals in the last quarter, and for much of the final term looked like they?d do just enough to fall over the line. But the persistent Bats kept coming, kept attacking; and their sixth goal of the final term in the dying stages of the match saw the scores draw level. The final siren sounded shortly afterwards, and Premier Division?s second draw in two weeks was completed.
Rory Miller kicked five goals for the Magpies to be the league?s top goalkicker for the season, and has earned himself the Stan Milton Trophy. Levi Sands, Marcus Linsen and Kyall Walford were unstoppable around the ground for the Magpies. Rawson Kirkhope, Tom Steinfort and Scott Tregoning gave solid service to the Bats all afternoon.
And so Wests? finals hopes were over. A vastly improved season for the Magpies, where they challenged the top sides and finished with an impressive record of ten wins and a draw; which would be enough to qualify for the finals in most seasons. Although they won?t be taking part in the finals, they can be proud of their efforts this season. For UTS, it was a season that finished below expectations, failing to qualify for the finals; but the last month of the season and the comeback in the final quarter of their last game will give them some momentum to build on for 2014.

As it turned out, Wests wouldn?t have made the finals even if they?d won their game. UNSW-ES ensured their safe passage into the finals, with a 67-point result against Sydney Hills Eagles at the Village Green on Saturday afternoon.
The Eagles put up a fight early, and there wasn?t much separating the teams in general play during the first quarter; with only the Bulldogs? superior accuracy enabling them to take a nine-point lead into the quarter time break. The Bulldogs got on top in the second quarter, moving the ball forward; but were their own worst enemy in front of goals, with an inaccurate return of 2.7 for the quarter holding their half time lead back to 15 points.
But the Eagle resistance could last no longer, and it was one-way traffic in the second half. The third term saw the Bulldogs score four goals to one, opening up a 33 point lead at the last change. And the final quarter was even more lopsided, seven goals to two extending the margin beyond ten goals. It hadn?t been an entirely convincing performance, but it was good enough to get the win on the board and ensure the Bulldogs have some sort of momentum leading into the finals.
Hamish Mason was unstoppable on the forward line, finishing with six goals; while Matt Rawlinson contributed four to the Bulldog cause. Jack McKinlay, Rawlinson and Hayden Nichols had been the Bulldogs? best. In another difficult afternoon for the Eagles, Lachlan Cox, Jamie Vlatko and Nick Crowe were tireless workers.
With the win, the Bulldogs have built momentum ahead of their sudden-death elimination final against Pennant Hills on Sunday; and will be keen to repeat their convincing win over the Demons a couple of weeks ago.

For the Eagles, it was another tricky afternoon. With an unsettled line-up, depleted throughout the season by injuries and NEAFL call-ups, they were only able to record one win this season and end up with the dreaded wooden spoon.

A game on Sunday between Sydney Uni and Campbelltown at Sydney Uni No 1 lowered the curtain on the home and away season.
Neither team were in finals contention. Sydney Uni had started the season strongly but fell behind the pace as the season went on; while Campbelltown started slowly but came home with a wet sail with their best form in years. And in a microcosm of both clubs? seasons, the Students made a flying start before the Blues ran them down.
The Students had four goals on the board in the first quarter, and were looking good with a 19-point lead at quarter time. But when the teams changed ends for the second term, the momentum of the game also changed as the Blues worked their way back into the contest; a run of five goals to two for the quarter seeing the scores tied up at the long break.
The third quarter was a high-scoring shootout, two sides keen for a win to finish their season on a positive note trading goals and lead changes. When the siren sounded to end the quarter, the Blues were holding a seven point advantage. And although the Students kept working hard through the last quarter, the Blues had the answers to any challenge the Students would throw their way; and would go on to record an 11-point victory.
Matt Edwins was in sparkling form, kicking six goals in a best-on-ground performance, while Matt Withers and James Bottin-Noonan were also prominent for the Blues. For the Students, Charles Shaw put up firm resistance to finish with five goals, with James Howard kicking four. Shaw, Ryan Edwards and Fred Skulley were the Students? best.
Neither side will be competing in the finals, but both showed themselves to be much improved from last season, and have plenty of positives to take out of their 2013 campaigns.

And so we come to the finals. We bid farewell to seven Premier Division clubs, and just five remain. Will it be Manly, North Shore, St George, Pennant Hills or UNSW-ES that hold up the premiership cup? All will be revealed in the next few weeks as we move into the business end of the season.


Manly-Warringah 2.7 3.11 7.11 13.12 (90)
North Shore 0.0 2.1 2.3 5.6 (36)
Goals : Manly - H Washington 3, T Armitage 3, J Graham 2, A Robertson 2, R Hart, T Thurgarland, D. Pearson. North Shore - J Shattock, L Hayres, D Hadden, C Callander, R Wason.
Best : Manly - L Kilpatrick, D Stroud, T Armitage, J Lynch, D Pearson, H Washington. North Shore - C Murphy, D Fitzgerald, D Hadden, S Carruthers, C Callander, J Shattock.
At Weldon Oval, Saturday 24th August 2013.

Pennant Hills 7.3 11.6 14.11 15.14 (104)
St George 4.3 6.5 10.6 13.10 (88)
Goals : Pennant Hills - R Ediriwickrama 4, M Carey 4, L Bilbe 3, D Dell'Aquila 2, M Thomas, M Vile. St George - P Sain 5, N Ryan 3, J Saddington, B Addison, S Wilsen, J West, D Cox.
Best : Pennant Hills - D Dell'Aquila, B Jack, L Bilbe, R Ediriwickrama, M Thomas, J Dunn. St George - D Killworth, S Wilsen, P Sain, J Mudge, M Milner, B Sharp.
At Mike Kenny Oval, Saturday 24th August 2013.

Illawarra 2.2 5.7 10.12 16.16 (112)
Balmain 2.3 5.4 5.4 7.7 (49)
Goals : Illawarra - M Thomson 6, J Tier 3, J Hogarth 2, J Roebuck, T Walsh, P Lloyd, D Jefferis, D McClure. Balmain - B Plug 2, T Underwood 2, M Round, W Blackburne, S Lee-Steere.
Best : Illawarra - J Brookfield, D Goodley, M Thomson, P Lloyd, J Tier, J Roebuck. Balmain - K Ericson, S Lee-Steere, B Plug, S Bowen, J Cass, E McCann.
At North Dalton Oval, Saturday 24th August 2013.

University of Technology 1.0 4.6 6.6 12.11 (83)
Western Suburbs 4.2 6.2 9.5 13.5 (83)
Goals : UTS - T Nixon 3, S Tregoning 3, R Kirkhope 2, J Spragg, F Boland, P Healey, A Davis. Wests - R Miller 5, J Codd-Miller 2, K Walford 2, P Maxwell, J Newbury, S Pearson, S Lear.
Best : UTS - R Kirkhope, T Steinfort, S Tregoning, A Morley, M Davis, D Batten. Wests - L Sands, M Linsen, K Walford, Y Milligan-Saville, R Miller, C McGrath.
At Waverley Oval, Saturday 24th August 2013.

Uni NSW-Eastern Suburbs 4.0 6.7 10.9 17.15 (117)
Sydney Hills Eagles 2.3 4.4 5.6 7.8 (50)
Goals : UNSW-ES - H Mason 6, M Rawlinson 4, J McKinlay 3, A Gulden, J Parmenter, J Robbie, T Widmer. Sydney Hills - Jamie Vlatko 2, B Wharton, T Baker, T Gavuri, M Skuse, G Seebeck.
Best : UNSW-ES - J McKinlay, M Rawlinson, H Nichols, H Mason, J Robbie, R Plant. Sydney Hills - L Cox, Jamie Vlatko, N Crowe, M Scholz, A Drinkwater.
At Village Green, Saturday 24th August 2013.

Campbelltown 1.1 6.4 11.6 15.9 (99)
Sydney University 4.2 6.4 10.5 13.10 (88)
Goals : Campbelltown - M Edwins 6, M Withers 3, H Sherwood 2, D Linsen, T Etto, A Pirika, B Joynson. Sydney Uni - C Shaw 5, J Howard 4, G Robbie 2, K Underwood, F Skulley.
Best : Campbelltown - M Edwins, M Withers, J Bottin-Noonan, B Joynson, H Sherwood, T Etto. Sydney Uni - C Shaw, R Edwards, F Skulley, J Howard, B Taha, G Smith.
At Sydney Uni No 1 Oval, Sunday 25th August 2013.


 Play
Won
Draw
Lost
For
Agnst
Pts
%age
Strk
Manly
18
14
1
3
1,670
963
58
173.42
W1
North Shore
18
14
0
4
1,595
1,154
56
138.21
L1
St George
18
13
1
4
1,740
1,108
54
157.04
L1
Pennant Hills
18
13
0
5
1,816
1,209
52
150.21
W2
UNSW-ES
18
12
0
6
1,646
1,124
48
146.44
W1
Western Suburbs
18
10
1
7
1,653
1,228
42
134.61
D1
Campbelltown
18
9
0
9
1,440
1,321
36
109.01
W2
UTS
18
8
1
9
1,391
1,485
34
93.67
D1
Sydney Uni
18
8
0
10
1,419
1,584
32
89.58
L4
Balmain
18
3
0
15
1,173
1,978
12
59.30
L6
Illawarra
18
1
0
17
927
1,915
4
48.41
W1
Sydney Hills
18
1
0
17
1,008
2,189
0
46.05
L8

Black - Confirmed finallists
Purple - Will not be competing in the finals
Red - Wooden spoon, probable relegation

Division One:
North Shore 11.13 (79) d Sydney Hills 10.10 (70)
Pennant Hills 10.6 (66) d St George 8.9 (57)
UNSW-ES 12.11 (83) d Macquarie Uni 3.5 (23)
UTS 12.11 (83) d Penrith 9.8 (62)
Southern Power 15.15 (105) d Holroyd-Parramatta 5.3 (33)
Ladder (Match Ratio, Final) ? Southern Power (88.24, 240.16%), UTS (75, 171.93%), Holroyd-Parramatta (66.67, 170.25%), UNSW-ES (61.11, 121.97%), St George (58.82, 88.85%), Penrith (50, 135.06%), Pennant Hills (50, 89.57%), Macquarie Uni (38.89, 86.07%), North Shore (16.67, 48.48%), Sydney Hills (0, 28.40%).

Division Two:
Qualifying Final
Western Suburbs 1.0 5.4 7.8 10.10 (70)
Sydney University 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 (31)
Goals : Wests ? A Eurell 2, M Eurell 2, G Richardson 2, R Hinson, J Morgan, P Boyd, R Cott. Sydney Uni ? D Risby 2, L McWhirter, D Miller.
Best : Wests ? R Hinson, R Bamford, A Eurell, M Stokes, G Richardson, D Penfold. Sydney Uni ? S Lloyd, L McKendrick, N Lye, S Snodgrass, L McWhirter, L Huxtable.
At Gipps Rd Oval, Saturday 24th August 2013.

Elimination Final
Moorebank 4.1 7.10 8.12 14.17 (101)
Camden 2.1 4.3 9.11 12.11 (83)
Goals : Moorebank ? A Cruwys 4, A Sheldon 3, K Ludke 3, D Saunders 2, B Pearce, T Currant. Camden ? J Ayling 4, M Halteh 2, J Beveridge, N Young, B McCrossen, M Lucek, W Stoitse, F Brown.
Best : Moorebank ? B Parker, S Wicken, J Moore, B Pearce, A Cruwys, C Cairns. Camden ? M Halteh, J Ayling, F Brown, B McCrossen, C Murray, M Smith.
At Gipps Rd Oval, Sunday 25th August 2013.

Division Three:
Qualifying Final
Randwick City 6.2 12.5 15.5 22.9 (141)
Gosford 4.2 6.3 10.4 11.4 (70)
Goals : Randwick City ? A Azhar 10, E Loughrey 2, A McCaig 2, G Garoufalis 2, R Gillespie 2, J Grant, M Hoffstein, D Burke, J Brabrook. Gosford ? T Eather 5, S Burkinshaw 2, L Ghalayini, S Manuelle, L Thompson, N Dorrington.
Best : Randwick City ? A Azhar, R Gillespie, M Kavanagh, A McCaig, N Preston, J Grant. Gosford ? T Eather, B Deitz, M Holgate, L Thompson, S Martin, D Tomsett.
At Gipps Rd Oval, Saturday 24th August 2013.

Elimination Final
NorWest 2.3 7.3 8.6 10.12 (72)
Sydney University 3.3 5.6 5.9 10.11 (71)
Goals : NorWest ? E Coombs 2, S Tibben 2, P Kyle, M Morgan, M Gray, J Goonan, P Webster, D Cruz. Sydney Uni ? L Godfrey 3, B Nelson 2, M Webber, C Wilkinson, M Lloyd, T Millsteed, A Saunders.
Best : NorWest ? D Guthridge, A Bayne, J Bray, S Tibben, M Morgan, E Coombs. Sydney Uni ? B Nelson, T Plummer, M Watson, C Wilkinson, D Moc-Saint Clare, L Godfrey.
At Gipps Rd Oval, Sunday 25th August 2013.

Division Four:
Qualifying Final
Pennant Hills 4.4 7.4 11.6 14.10 (94)
Moorebank 1.0 1.2 2.3 2.5 (17)
Goals : Pennant Hills ? T Abbott 4, P Randazzo 4, E Danilo 2, A D?Archy, L Spencer, T Gerard, A Huggins. Moorebank ? D Cheam, D Hope.
Best : Pennant Hills ? A Huggins, T Abbott, P Randazzo, M Cantrall, J Turner, A D?Archy. Moorebank ? A Lourey, M Burton, D Keane, D Hope, F Wanrooy, D Cheam.
At Gipps Rd Oval, Saturday 24th August 2013.

Elimination Final
Sydney University 1.2 2.6 5.10 9.12 (66)
Holroyd-Parramatta 2.5 4.6 5.6 6.8 (44)
Goals : Sydney Uni ? C Clarebrough 4, J Heazlewood 2, P Oscar, C Mohen, W Bannon. Holroyd-Parramatta ? D Lawrence 2, C Manut, S Smith, P Zuvela, E Helmore.
Best : Sydney Uni ? C Clarebrough, C Mohen, A Harmer, J Heazlewood, J Hunt, T Kirkham. Holroyd-Parramatta ? S Fifita, C Jones, B Rizzo, T Mance, C Manut, T Watson.
At Gipps Rd Oval, Sunday 25th August 2013.

Division Five:
Second Semi Final
Randwick City 0.2 2.10 4.12 4.13 9.13 (67)
Camden 1.2 4.2 4.4 5.7 6.8 (44)
(after extra time)
Goals : Randwick City ? D Garoufalis 3, M Oleksyn 2, P Higginson 2, L Wilson, B Mobbs. Camden ? B Wright 2, J McGregor, M Wynne, D Elliot, N Glynn.
Best : Randwick City ? N Pilgrim, B Prelec, L Millichip, C Colville, B Mobbs. Camden ? N Glynn, T McDonald, G Richards, J Kitching, D Pattison, G James.
At Gipps Rd Oval, Saturday 24th August 2013.

First Semi Final
University of Technology 2.5 6.12 9.14 12.19 (91)
Blacktown 1.0 4.1 6.5 7.9 (51)
Goals : UTS ? J Hedrick 3, R Armstrong 3, L Stebbing, S Hains, A Reynolds, M Winter, C Leggett, B Pedler. Blacktown ? Not supplied.
Best : UTS ? N McInerney, T O?Donovan, J Hedrick, R Armstrong, T Newman, S Hains. Blacktown ? Not supplied.
At Skoda Stadium, Sunday 25th August 2013.

Under 18s One:
Sydney Hills 11.12 (78) d North Shore 6.4 (40)
Pennant Hills 11.12 (78) d St George 6.3 (39)
UNSW-ES 21.15 (141) d St Ignatius Riverview 3.3 (21)
Western Suburbs 13.10 (88) d Southern Power 7.5 (47)
Illawarra 37.13 (235) d Macarthur Giants 1.2 (8)
Ladder (Match Ratio, Final) ? Pennant Hills (88.89, 205.78%), UNSW-ES (88.24, 211.08%), St George (75, 185.23%), Illawarra (70.59, 259.22%), Sydney Uni (70.59, 166.86%), Sydney Hills (47.06, 121.85%), North Shore (41.18, 111.65%), Riverview (35.29, 66.74%), Wests (23.53, 41.22%), Southern Power (11.76, 30.55%), Macarthur (0, 17.12%).

Under 18s Two:
Macquarie Uni 12.15 (87) d Balmain 7.6 (48)
Manly d Holroyd-Parramatta ? forfeit
Ladder (Match Ratio, Final) ? Manly (91.67, 201.08%), Holroyd-Parramatta (63.64, 138.53%), Macquarie Uni (50, 111.11%), Moorebank (46.15, 80.80%), Balmain (33.33, 87.59%), Penrith (16.67, 49.90%).

Women Division One
First Semi Final
Balmain 1.3 4.5 7.6 10.8 (68)
Western Wolves 1.4 1.4 3.5 7.7 (49)
Goals : Balmain ? B Pride 2, E Cordina 2, H Fenech 2, K Spilarewicz 2, K Fitzsimmons, J Thorpe. Wolves ? J Downting 4, K Lawson 2, M Eudes.
Best : Balmain ? J Buckthought, S Bates, K Fitzsimmons, A Parkin, K Spilarewicz, H Warren. Wolves ? B Calderwood, C Calver, E Hewson, K Lawson, M Eudes, M Freckelton.
At Mona Park, Sunday 25th August 2013.

Women Division Two
Second Semi Final
Macquarie University 3.3 5.3 9.4 10.7 (67)
Southern Power 0.1 0.1 1.1 1.2 (8)
Goals : Macquarie Uni ? R Beeson 3, A Farrugia 3, L Fassone, S O?Loughlin, J Wong, A Albury. Southern Power ? K Hull.
Best : Macquarie Uni ? A Albury, K Sutcliffe, A Farrugia, B Muldoon, R Beeson, J Bond. Southern Power ? A Kowski, A Tegg, J Miller, J Purcell, D Dunajcik, B Day.
At Mona Park, Sunday 25th August 2013.


NEXT WEEK?S FIXTURES

Premier Division:
Saturday 31st August ? Henson Park
Qualifying Final ? North Shore v St George (3:15pm)
Sunday 1st September ? Henson Park
Elimination Final ? Pennant Hills v UNSW-ES (3:15pm)

Division One:
Saturday 31st August ? Henson Park
Qualifying Final ? UTS v Holroyd-Parramatta (1pm)
Sunday 1st September ? Henson Park
Elimination Final ? UNSW-ES v St George (1pm)

Division Two:
Saturday 31st August ? Gipps Rd Oval
Second Semi Final ? Manly v Western Suburbs (3:15pm)
Sunday 1st September
First Semi Final ? Sydney Uni v Moorebank (3:15pm)

Division Three:
Saturday 31st August ? Gipps Rd Oval
Second Semi Final ? Blacktown v Randwick City (1:10pm)
Sunday 1st September ? Gipps Rd Oval
First Semi Final ? Gosford v NorWest (11:05am)


Division Four:
Saturday 31st August ? Gipps Rd Oval
Second Semi Final ? UTS v Pennant Hills (11:05am)
Sunday 1st September ? Gipps Rd Oval
First Semi Final ? Moorebank v Sydney Uni (9am)

Division Five:
Saturday 31st August ? Gipps Rd Oval
Preliminary Final ? Blacktown v UTS (9am)

Under 18s One:
Saturday 31st August ? Henson Park
Qualifying Final ? UNSW-ES v St George (11am)
Sunday 1st September ? Henson Park
Elimination Final ? Illawarra v Sydney Uni (9am)

Under 18s Two:
Saturday 31st August ? Henson Park
First Semi Final ? Macquarie Uni v Moorebank (9am)

Women Division One:
Sunday 1st September ? Henson Park
Second Semi Final ? Sydney Uni v UNSW-ES (11am)

Women Division Two:
Sunday 1st September ? Gipps Rd Oval
Preliminary Final ? Southern Power v Penrith (1:10pm)