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Thread: Sydney AFL Round 1 2017

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    Sydney AFL Round 1 2017

    SYDNEY AFL ROUND 1 2017
    Article by Michael Shillito

    There�s always a feeling of optimism in the air as a new season begins. There�s new faces at every club, gun recruits who the club are sure will lift them to a new era of success. As players and coaches made their way to the grounds for the opening round fixtures, they did so with a sense of nervous anticipation. The slate of previous seasons is wiped clean and whole new possibilities are ahead.
    Of course not every dream will be fulfilled. For every winner there is a loser. There are hopes that will be shattered, expectations of finals appearances that won�t be met. Teams will at times be ravaged by injuries and unavailability, some players won�t realise the potential they were thought to have, and by the cold and wet mid-season the numbers on the training track usually won�t be anywhere near the lofty numbers in the lead-up to the opening round. But that�s footy.
    Over a long season, an opening round loss is far from terminal; and there�s plenty of time for those teams who didn�t win their first game to still work their way into a finals position. But a first-round win can build momentum and confidence for the season ahead.

    All four Premier Division games in the opening round were played on Saturday afternoon. After a wet Thursday, the sun had emerged on Friday and game day. Grounds were slightly soft after an exceptionally wet March had played havoc with pre-season training and saw trial game schedules thrown into chaos. But overall conditions were good for the first round matches. And there would be some interesting results; including a cracker of a game between two of the likely finals teams this season and a stunning upset.

    Two teams with high hopes for the 2017 season were matched against each other at Olds Park, as St George hosted North Shore. The two teams had met in last year�s Preliminary Final, which the Dragons won easily. And after a refurbishment of the facilities at Olds Park over the off-season, this was a grand re-opening; with plenty of local celebrities and Dragon greats of the past on hand. Olds Park was as good as new and a highly-entertaining match was to unfold.
    But in the opening quarter, it was looking like the Bombers would spoil the Dragons� party. The Bombers were on the scoreboard within a few seconds of the start, and controlled the movement of the ball for much of the opening quarter. Six goals to one would reflect the North Shore dominance as they burst out of the blocks and made an early impression on the game to lead by 31 points at the first change.
    The Dragons had looked shell-shocked early as the Bombers had got off to a flyer. But the home side steadied in the second term, shutting down the North Shore engine room and prevented the ball from getting into the Bombers� 50 metre zone so easily. Now it was the Dragons who were getting the ball forward. There was a slight wind favouring them, but it wasn�t that strong and wasn�t the explanation for the change in the scoring patterns. Inaccurate kicking would hamper the Dragons as they kicked 3.7 for the quarter, but holding the Bombers to a single goal the margin was reduced to 15 points at the long break.
    North Shore were still in the lead, but the Dragons were within striking distance. And that�s how it would remain through the third quarter. Two sides desperate for an opening round boost were in contention, and the quarter would be a keenly-fought arm-wrestle. It wasn�t a quarter for the faint-hearted, with grim defence the order of the day and easy possessions hard to come by. Two goals apiece would be scored for the quarter, the margin 17 points at three quarter time.
    The shadows were lengthening, and there were no shortage of observers around the St George huddle as Dragons� mentor Terry Mudge fired up his charges at the break. Whatever he said had the desired effect, as the Dragons fired into action in the final quarter. The tide had turned, and the Dragons were riding the wave of emotion to the finish line. The Bombers did manage two goals, delaying the inevitable changing of the lead; but as the quarter wore on the Dragons eventually managed to find themselves in front on the scoreboard. It was six goals to two for the quarter, and having trailed all afternoon the Dragons gained the advantage in the dying minutes to get home by 10 points.
    Nick Ryan�s height and marking strength were key features of the Dragons� last quarter comeback; and he would kick five goals for the day. Around the ground, Bryce Addison, Jack Hill and Steven Nabaki featured prominently for the Dragons. Wayd Blackburne had been instrumental up forward in getting the Bombers off to their strong start, and finished with five goals. Returning Bomber Erol Sertbas and new faces Shaun Crane and Kyle Devlin made a big impression for the Bombers to be their best.
    The game had been a cracker which had everything. Some good marks from dominant forwards, plenty of midfield run, the hard physical stuff; and a stirring comeback win. It would be a brave tipster who would predict that the two sides won�t meet again during the business end of the season; and if they do we�d all love to see a game as good as this one.

    The major upset was at Kanebridge Oval, as defending champions East Coast Eagles played host to UNSW-ES. Before the game, the Eagles unfurled their premiership flag; and although some of last year�s premiership team had moved on, the majority of them were still there. They were up against a Bulldogs side that had some young talent among their numbers, but haven�t been finals contenders for a few years.
    But once the game got under way, it soon became apparent that the form book was something that should be thrown out the window. The Bulldogs had come to play, showing a drive and enthusiasm far more than the Eagles would have been expecting. Hitting the ground running, the Bulldogs raced away to an early lead and forced the Eagles into playing catch-up footy to chase the game. A run of five goals to two in the opening quarter saw the Bulldogs move to a surprising 16-point lead at quarter time.
    The Eagles hadn�t lost to the Bulldogs since ceasing to field a NEAFL team, but found themselves having to work themselves back into the contest. But the Bulldogs were standing their ground during a physical and hard-fought second term; and the Eagles were unable to find any way to peg back the early deficit. Just one goal apiece would be scored in the second quarter, and the Bulldogs would lead by 13 points at half time.
    Frustrated and under pressure, the Eagles were struggling to get their form going; and further adding to their annoyance was missing several shots at goal that they would normally have expected to kick. And that trend would continue in the third quarter, as the Eagles� goal-kicking radar would desert them when they needed it. The Bulldogs were making every post a winner, and whenever the Eagles would manage to conjure up a goal the Bulldogs had the answer. The Bulldogs would kick three goals to two for the quarter; and as the teams went into their groups at three quarter time the Bulldogs held a 17-point lead, even though the Eagles had more scoring shots.
    In the last quarter, finally the Eagles managed to get their game going and began to look more like a defending premiership side. But they were coming from a long way behind. The goals began to flow, but the Bulldogs twice managed to find the big sticks to give themselves some much-needed breathing space. And they would need it, as the Eagles kept coming; their fifth goal for the quarter putting them within two points. But the Bulldogs hung on for dear life in the final minutes of the game, and the goal that would give the Eagles the lead would not come.
    It was celebration time for the young Bulldogs when the siren sounded; the premiership party had been ruined with a remarkable upset win. A result that will have the Bulldogs fancy their prospects of rising up the ladder this year.
    Marc Dragicevic, who has previously played for the Eagles, was instrumental up forward for the Bulldogs; his five goals in a low-scoring match worth their weight in gold. Dragicevic, along with Harry Palmer and Ryan Farrelly were among the Bulldogs� best in a game where the team dug deep to pull out a valuable four points.
    The Eagles were well served by the efforts of Stuart Turner, Kieran Emery and Brandon Clark. But this was a shock loss for the Eagles in a game they were widely expected to win.

    Meanwhile at Weldon Oval, Manly were taking on UTS. Last year saw Manly miss the finals in their first season of their Premier Division existence, while the Bats made the finals for the first time. But it was a new-look Manly in 2017; reverting to their traditional identity of the Wolves after a three-year period with the Giants name came to an end.
    The Wolves got off to a bright start, having the better of play in a tight and low-scoring opening quarter. Three goals to one and a 13-point lead only told part of the story; the ball was in the Manly forward 50 for significant periods of time during the opening quarter but some inaccurate finishing and some strong defending by the Bats prevented the Wolves from gaining reward for effort.
    The game started to open up in the second quarter, as runners who had been well-held in the first term began to get more of the footy and the ball began to move more freely from end to end. The Bats won the quarter by four goals to three, but both sides created many more chances than they converted and some wasteful finishing in front of the big sticks would frustrate both teams. But the game was up for grabs as the teams returned to the rooms at half time, with the Wolves leading by eight points.
    There wasn�t much in it in the first half. But the third quarter is often known as the premiership quarter for a reason; and we�ve all seen plenty of games that were up for grabs at the long break become one-sided when the teams return. And this was to happen again, as the Bats wasted little time in taking the lead once the third quarter got under way. The Wolves had fought hard in the first half, but found themselves outgunned by a UTS team that had found their rhythm and was taking control around the ground. The scoreboard would tell the tale, with a run of five goals to one for the quarter that would turn the half-time deficit into a 17-point lead to the Bats at three quarter time.
    There were several new faces in the UTS team, new to Sydney footy; and it�s understandable that they took a half to really gel. But there was no doubting by the last quarter that they had control of the game. The Wolves had put up a fight early, but had nothing more to give by the last quarter. Four unanswered goals blew the final margin out to 42 points after a game that had looked set to be much closer for much of the afternoon.
    Adam Tarrant, William Thompson and Simon Lewis are all new to Sydney footy, but wasted no time in making an impression to be the three best UTS players in the opening round; and the Bats will be well pleased with this season�s crop of recruits. For Manly, Jake Monk, Cal D�Souza and Calum Johnston kept working hard all afternoon; but this wasn�t the start of the season the Wolves were hoping for.

    Meanwhile there was a heavy track at Picken Oval for the Wests v Sydney Uni game; but the Students had little trouble adapting to the sticky conditions as they recorded a comfortable 56-point win over the Magpies.
    Little separated the two sides in the first quarter. The Magpies had the game the way they like it; physical, uncompromising and tightly-contested. Just two goals apiece were scored in the first quarter, with the Magpies leading by three points at quarter time after an even first term.
    But the Students had a strong team this week, with several players with NEAFL experience lining up in the blue and gold hoops. And as the second quarter unfolded, the big name players began to exert a greater influence. The Magpies worked hard, but didn�t have the firepower to match it with a star-studded Sydney Uni side; and the scoreboard pressure began to take its toll. It was four goals to one in favour of the Students in the second term, as they came from behind to record a 14-point lead at the long break.
    The Magpies weren�t going to go down without a fight, and kept pressing hard in the third term. And they would achieve some results for their struggles, kicking three goals for the quarter and at times threatening to wind back the deficit. But the Students would come up with the answers, and then pulled away in the latter stages of the quarter to land five major scores and extend the margin to 30 points at the last change.
    The floodgates had opened, and the last quarter would be a shootout. And the Students had the greater firepower, so when there were goals up for grabs they were able to take the lion�s share of them. It was a marathon final quarter in which the Students would land seven goals to three, stretching the final margin out to 56 points when the final siren eventually sounded.
    Mitchell Thompson kicked four goals for the Students in a best-on-ground performance. Matthew Vicic also drew twin flags from the goal umpires on four occasions; and Kane Murphy and Sam Ryan picked up stacks of possessions around the ground. But the Students had a strong team who played their roles magnificently to power their way to top of the ladder after the opening round.
    Former Port Adelaide player Nick Salter, in his first game as playing coach of the Magpies, put in a solid effort to finish with four goals; and along with Yannick Milligan-Saville and Reuben Haupt was among the Magpies� best.

    It was great to have the footy back. Four first-round winners, who will be happy with the momentum they�ve built. And four teams that have plenty of time to refine their game plans and bounce back.
    And after an opening-round bye, Pennant Hills enter the competition next week. They're always up there at the business end of the season.



    St George 1.2 4.9 6.11 12.15 (87)
    North Shore 6.3 7.6 9.10 11.11 (77)
    Goals : St George �
    N Ryan 5, K Merson 3, A Wynn, T Martin, D Napper, K McKellar. North Shore � W Blackburne 5, W Taylor 2, J Campbell, T Weston, S Crane, B Cunningham.
    Best : St George � B Addison, J Hill, S Nabaki, D Lycakis, N Ryan, K McKellar. North Shore � E Sertbas, S Crane, K Devlin, W Blackburne, W Taylor, K Latham.
    At Olds Park, Saturday 1st April 2017.

    Uni NSW-Eastern Suburbs 5.1 6.1 9.2 11.6 (72)
    East Coast Eagles 2.3 3.6 5.9 10.10 (70)
    Goals : UNSW-ES �
    M Dragicevic 5, J Cann 2, N Reinhard 2, S Wilson 2. East Coast � T Stubbs 2, M Weekes 2, K Emery 2, M Eastman, A Browning, P Vlatko, K Johns.
    Best : UNSW-ES � H Palmer, M Dragicevic, R Farrelly, N Reinhard, J Cann, J Daniher. East Coast � S Turner, K Emery, B Clark, D Costello, Jon Vlatko, T Stubbs.
    At Kanebridge Oval, Saturday 1st April 2017.

    University of Technology 1.3 5.8 10.12 14.15 (99)
    Manly-Warringah 3.4 6.10 7.13 7.15 (57)
    Goals : UTS �
    J Caica 3, D Smith 3, T Mead 2, J Law 2, A Johnston 2, S Sherwen, W Thompson. Manly � J Monk 3, L Behagg 2, J Weir, C D�Souza.
    Best : UTS � A Tarrant, W Thompson, S Lewis, A Johnson, S Jansen, B Browne. Manly � J Monk, C D�Souza, C Johnston, J Lumsden, L Brain.
    At Weldon Oval, Saturday 1st April 2017.

    Sydney University 2.2 6.3 11.8 18.12 (120)
    Western Suburbs 2.5 3.7 6.8 9.10 (64)
    Goals : Sydney Uni �
    M Thompson 4, M Vicic 4, W Stratford 3, M Baker 2, A Clarke 2, K Murphy, L Freemantle, L Vella. Wests � N Salter 4, B Mumme, M Westaway, C Ford, D O�Connell, J Zoppo.
    Best : Sydney Uni � M Thompson, K Murphy, S Ryan, A Clarke, O Osborne, M Mahady. Wests � Y Milligan-Saville, N Salter, R Haupt, C McEvoy-Gray, D O�Connell, V Romanas.
    At Picken Oval, Saturday 1st April 2017.

     Play
    Won
    Draw
    Lost
    For
    Agnst
    Pts
    %age
    Strk
    Sydney Uni
    1
    1
    0
    0
    120
    64
    100
    187.50
    W1
    UTS
    1
    1
    0
    0
    99
    57
    100
    173.68
    W1
    St George
    1
    1
    0
    0
    87
    77
    100
    112.99
    W1
    UNSW-ES
    1
    1
    0
    0
    72
    70
    100
    102.86
    W1
    East Coast
    1
    0
    0
    1
    70
    72
    0
    97.22
    L1
    North Shore
    1
    0
    0
    1
    77
    87
    0
    88.51
    L1
    Manly
    1
    0
    0
    1
    57
    99
    0
    57.58
    L1
    Wests
    1
    0
    0
    1
    64
    120
    0
    53.33
    L1
    Pennant Hills
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    DNP
      
    Black - Confirmed finallists
    Green - Currently in a finals position, but not yet guaranteed a place in the finals
    Blue - Not currently in a finals position, but still a chance to qualify
    Purple - Will not be competing in the finals
    Red - Wooden spoon, probable relegation

    Division One:
    St George 15.8 (98) d Western Magic 13.4 (82)
    Sydney Uni 14.9 (93) d Holroyd-Parramatta 5.3 (33)
    UTS 9.6 (60) d Balmain 6.4 (40)
    Pennant Hills 9.16 (70) d Southern Power 5.4 (34)
    Camden 14.9 (93) d Macquarie Uni 7.6 (48)
    Ladder � Sydney Uni (4, 281.82%), Pennant Hills (4, 205.88%), Camden (4, 193.75%), UTS (4, 150.00%), St George (4, 119.51%), Western Magic (0, 83.67%), Balmain (0, 66.67%), Macquarie Uni (0, 51.61%), Southern Power (0, 48.57%), Holroyd-Parramatta (0, 35.48%).

    Division Two:
    Pennant Hills 18.15 (123) d Randwick City 4.4 (28)
    Western Suburbs 11.7 (73) d Sydney Uni 9.7 (61)
    UNSW-ES 11.10 (76) d East Coast 10.7 (67)
    North Shore 12.11 (83) d Penrith 3.3 (21)
    South-West Sydney 11.12 (78) d Wollondilly 7.9 (51)
    UTS 7.11 (53) d Manly 6.9 (45)
    Ladder � Pennant Hills (4, 439.29%), North Shore (4, 395.24%), South-West Sydney (4, 152.94%), Wests (4, 119.67%), UTS (4, 117.78%), UNSW-ES (4, 113.43%), East Coast (0, 88.16%), Manly (0, 84.91%). Sydney Uni (0, 83.56%), Wollondilly (0, 65.38%), Penrith (0, 25.30%), Randwick City (0, 22.76%).

    Division Three:
    NorWest 17.17 (119) d Holroyd-Parramatta 6.3 (39)
    North Shore 31.12 (198) d Balmain 2.0 (12)
    Camden 12.8 (80) d Macquarie Uni 8.8 (56)
    Campbelltown 13.12 (90) d Penrith 9.6 (60)
    Ladder � North Shore (4, 1650.00%), NorWest (4, 305.13%), Campbelltown (4, 150.00%), Camden (4, 142.86%), Macquarie Uni (0, 70.00%), Penrith (0, 66.67%), Holroyd-Parramatta (0, 32.77%), Balmain (0, 6.06%).

    Division Four:
    UNSW-ES 8.7 (55) d Sydney Uni 8.4 (52)
    Pennant Hills 7.9 (51) d Manly 4.6 (30)
    St George 16.12 (108) d Western Magic 7.6 (48)
    UTS 23.14 (152) d Southern Power 4.4 (28)
    East Coast 13.19 (97) d South-West Sydney 0.1 (1)
    Ladder � East Coast (4, 9700.00%), UTS (4, 542.86%), St George (4, 225.00%), Pennant Hills (4, 170.00%), UNSW-ES (4, 105.77%), Sydney Uni (0, 94.55%), Manly (0, 58.82%), Western Magic (0, 44.44%), Southern Power (0, 18.42%), South-West Sydney (0, 1.03%).

    Division Five:
    Macquarie Uni 9.6 (60) d UTS 7.7 (49)
    North Shore 24.13 (157) d Holroyd-Parramatta 3.1 (19)
    Randwick City v NorWest � postponed
    Wollondilly v Camden � postponed
    Campbelltown 12.11 (83) d Penrith 6.14 (50)
    Western Suburbs 16.6 (102) d Sydney Uni 6.5 (41)
    Ladder � North Shore (4, 826.32%), Wests (4, 248.78%), Campbelltown (4, 166.00%), Macquarie Uni (4, 122.45%), UTS (0, 81.67%), Penrith (0, 60.24%), Sydney Uni (0, 40.20%), Holroyd-Parramatta (0, 12.10%), UNSW-ES (DNP), Randwick City (DNP), Wollondilly (DNP), NorWest (DNP), Camden (DNP).

    Under 19s One:
    St George 18.21 (129) d Western Magic 1.1 (7)
    Sydney Uni 12.15 (87) d East Coast 7.7 (49)
    Pennant Hills 11.8 (74) d Manly 6.4 (40)
    North Shore 15.12 (102) d UNSW-ES 3.3 (21)
    Ladder � St George (4, 1842.86%), North Shore (4, 485.71%), Pennant Hills (4, 185.00%), Sydney Uni (4, 177.55%), East Coast (0, 56.32%), Manly (0, 54.05%), UNSW-ES (0, 20.59%), Western Magic (0, 5.43%).

    Under 19s Two:
    Campbelltown 12.11 (83) d Penrith 4.7 (31)
    North Shore 11.10 (76) d Wests Goannas 5.3 (33)
    South-West Cats 19.11 (125) d St George 4.5 (29)
    Ladder � South-West Cats (4, 431.03%), Campbelltown (4, 267.74%), North Shore (4, 230.30%), Wests Goannas (0, 43.42%), Penrith (0, 37.35%), St George (0, 23.20%), Southern Power (DNP).

    Women Premier Division:
    Southern Power 9.9 (63) d UTS 3.1 (19)
    Sydney Uni 9.11 (65) d Macquarie Uni 1.0 (6)
    UNSW-ES 16.17 (113) d Auburn-Penrith 0.5 (5)
    Western Wolves 7.7 (49) d Newtown 3.4 (22)
    Ladder � UNSW-ES (4, 2260.00%), Sydney Uni (4, 1083.33%), Southern Power (4, 331.58%), Western Wolves (4, 222.73%), Newtown (0, 44.90%), UTS (0, 30.16%), Macquarie Uni (0, 9.23%), Auburn-Penrith (0, 4.42%).

    Women Division One:
    East Coast 7.17 (59) d Sydney Uni 4.2 (26)
    Wollongong 13.13 (91) d Western Magic 2.2 (14)
    Auburn-Penrith 1.1 (7) d UNSW-ES 0.2 (2)
    Manly 10.11 (71) d Pennant Hills 1.6 (12)
    Campbelltown 7.3 (45) d Camden 3.1 (19)
    North Shore 16.15 (111) d Newtown 0.0 (0)
    Wollondilly v South-West Sydney � postponed
    Ladder � North Shore (4, infinity%), Wollongong (4, 650.00%), Manly (4, 591.67%), Auburn-Penrith (4, 350.00%), Campbelltown (4, 236.84%), East Coast (4, 226.92%), Sydney Uni (0, 44.07%), Camden (0, 42.22%), UNSW-ES (0, 28.57%), Pennant Hills (0, 16.90%), Western Magic (0, 15.38%), Newtown (0, 0.00%), Wollondilly (DNP), South-West Sydney (DNP).


    NEXT WEEK�S MATCHES

    Premier Division:

    Saturday 8th April
    Mike Kenny Oval � Pennant Hills v East Coast (2pm)
    Mortgage Choice Oval � North Shore v Sydney Uni (2pm)
    Trumper Park � UTS v St George (2:15pm)
    Henson Park � UNSW-ES v Manly (2:30pm)
    BYE � Western Suburbs.

    Division One:
    Saturday 8th April
    Trumper Park � UTS v St George (12pm)
    Sydney Uni No 1 Oval � Sydney Uni v Western Magic (2:30pm)
    Fairfax Reserve � Camden v Southern Power (3:10pm)
    Gipps Road Oval � Holroyd-Parramatta v Macquarie Uni (4pm)
    Mike Kenny Oval � Pennant Hills v Balmain (4:45pm)

    Division Two:
    Saturday 8th April
    Mike Kenny Oval � Pennant Hills v East Coast (10am)
    Mortgage Choice Oval � North Shore v South-West Sydney (12pm)
    Henson Park � UNSW-ES v Manly (12:30pm)
    Sydney Uni No 1 Oval � Sydney Uni v Penrith (12:30pm)
    Waverley Oval � UTS v Wollondilly (2pm)
    Pioneers Park � Randwick City v Western Suburbs (2:10pm)

    Division Three:
    Saturday 8th April
    Mortgage Choice Oval � North Shore v Penrith (10am)
    Fairfax Reserve � Camden v Balmain (11am)
    Gipps Road Oval � Holroyd-Parramattav Macquarie Uni (2pm)
    Monarch Oval � Campbelltown v NorWest (3pm)

    Division Four:
    Saturday 8th April
    Sydney Uni No 1 Oval � Sydney Uni v Southern Power (8:30am)
    Trumper Park � UTS v St George (10am)
    Mike Kenny Oval � Pennant Hills v East Coast (12pm)
    Weldon Oval � Manly v Western Magic (1pm)
    Henson Park � UNSW-ES v South-West Sydney (5:15pm)

    Division Five:
    Saturday 8th April
    Mortgage Choice Oval � North Shore v Penrith (8am)
    Henson Park � UNSW-ES v Sydney Uni (8:30am)
    Pioneers Park � Randwick City v Western Suburbs (11:40am)
    Gipps Road Oval � Holroyd-Parramatta v Macquarie Uni (12pm)
    Waverley Oval � UTS v Wollondilly (12pm)
    Monarch Oval � Campbelltown v NorWest (1pm)
    BYE � Camden.

    Under 19s One:
    Saturday 8th April
    Henson Park � UNSW-ES v Manly (10:30am)
    Mike Kenny Oval (Lower) � Pennant Hills v St George (11am)
    Sydney Uni No 1 Oval � Sydney Uni v Western Magic (4:30pm)
    Mortgage Choice Oval � North Shore v East Coast (4:45pm)

    Under 19s Two:
    Saturday 8th April
    Gipps Road Oval � Wests Magpies v Southern Power (10am)
    Monarch Oval � Campbelltown v North Shore (11am)
    Fairfax Reserve � South-West Cats v Penrith (1pm)
    BYE � St George.

    Women Premier Division:
    Saturday 8th April
    Waverley Oval � UTS v Sydney Uni (10am)
    Mahoney Park � Newtown v Southern Power (12pm)
    Mona Park � Auburn-Penrith v Western Wolves (2pm)
    Mahoney Park � UNSW-ES v Macquarie Uni (4pm)

    Women Division One:
    Saturday 8th April
    Monarch Oval � Campbelltown v Manly (9am)
    Mahoney Park � Newtown v East Coast (10am)
    Sydney Uni No 1 Oval � Sydney Uni v Wollondilly (10:30am)
    Mona Park � Auburn-Penrith v North Shore (12pm)
    Mike Kenny Oval � Pennant Hills v Wollongong (1pm)
    Mahoney Park � UNSW-ES v South-West Sydney (2pm)
    Fairfax Reserve � Camden v Western Magic (5:10pm)
    Last edited by Norris Lurker; 2nd April 2017 at 09:28 PM.

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