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Thread: Sydney AFL Round 1 2019

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    Sydney AFL Round 1 2019

    SYDNEY AFL ROUND 1 2019
    Article by Michael Shillito

    After one of the longest and hottest summers in memory, it was great to be back. A new season, and so many possibilities, lie ahead of us. If you can’t be optimistic in the lead-up to round 1 you never will; and across this massive city, footballers travelled to their opening round venues enthused about the possibilities of the season to come.
    Five opening round matches in the Mens Premier Division competition were played on Saturday afternoon. Rain during the week had softened the grounds, but the day dawned sunny and warmer than normal; and the stamina of the players was tested in the warm and sticky conditions.

    The first game to get under way was at the Village Green, as defending champions UNSW-ES Bulldogs played host to Pennant Hills Demons. The Bulldogs, back at their spiritual home on campus, unfurled their premiership flag to the delight of their club faithful. With a team further bolstered by some handy recruits and some graduates from their Under 19s premiership side, the Bulldogs have high hopes of going back-to-back. But first step was to get over Pennant Hills.
    And the Demons weren’t going to be easy opponents. Last year was the first time in well over a decade they had missed the finals. If they had kicked one more goal, they would have made it; that’s how close it was. They were coming in hungry, determined; and had kept their big name players from last year.
    But it was the defending champions who would make the early front-running. Controlling proceedings from the first bounce, the Bulldogs got off to a flyer. Some impressive finishing on the forward line was making every post a winner, as the Bulldogs slammed through seven straight goals in the first term. This was a talented, well-drilled side going through their paces and showing their intentions for the season to come. The Demons did well to stop the bleeding after the early goals flowed the Bulldogs’ way; and against the run of play they managed to put three goals through the big sticks. But the Bulldogs enjoyed a 23-point lead at the first change.
    It had been an impressive opening by the Bulldogs, and the Demons knew they would have work to do if they were to get back into this contest. They gave it a good shake in the second term, getting more of the ball and tightening up in defence to deny the Bulldogs the space they had enjoyed in the first term. Their attempts to pull the margin would come to naught as the Bulldogs found the answering goals. But a quarter of three goals apiece saw the margin cut to 21 points; and a game that could have been a blowout at quarter time was looking a tighter contest.
    But no-one could have seen the third quarter coming. When the teams emerged from the rooms for the premiership quarter, it was the Demons who came out full of running and the Bulldogs who found themselves on the defensive. Demon runners who had been well held in the first half were shaking off the attention and presenting themselves as running targets. The marking power in the forward line stepped up, and the deficit on the scoreboard was being noticeably eroded. Three times the Bulldogs defied the pressure to add goals to their buffer, but the Demons kept chipping away. And in the dying stages of the quarter, their seventh goal for the term gave them an unlikely five-point lead at three quarter time.
    Suddenly, the risk of the Demons spoiling the premiership party was all too real. The Bulldogs had to stop the Demon momentum, to dig deep and defend grimly. When the crunch was on, the Bulldogs were able to achieve that. The Demons were held to a single goal in the final term, while three Bulldog goals were just enough to get them over the line. Only ten points in it, and the Bulldogs had been given a solid test on the day.
    Charlie Burgess-Hoar was a standout on the forward line for the Bulldogs to finish with five goals; while Jesse Aish, fresh from his heroics in the dying moments of last year’s Grand Final, weighed in with four. Hayden Nichols, Burgess-Hoar and Nicholas McGann featured prominently around the ground for the Bulldogs. They had been tested by the Demons, and leaked plenty of goals during the Demon fightback in the third term. But in the end, they got it done.
    Theo Moraitis was a handy target up forward for the Demons to finish with four goals; a welcome return to the field after missing all of last year through injury. Around the ground they received solid service from Jackson Preedy, Ranga Ediriwickrama and Josh Boag. It had been a brave fight for the Demons, particularly during their third quarter revival. In the end they weren’t able to get the points, and will be rueing their slow start; but there were plenty of positives for the Demons to take out of this performance as they showed they can match it with the best sides in this competition.

    Meanwhile at Kanebridge Oval, East Coast Eagles took on UTS Bats. The Eagles returned to finals action last year and are going into this season looking to improve on their fifth place from last year. But they were made to scrap and fight for the win against a determined Bats side.
    Early on, it was clear that the Bats had come to play; and had they kicked straight in the first term they may have been able to force the Eagles into playing catch-up footy. But inexplicably, the Bats’ goal-kicking radar was letting them down when it mattered. For all the lopsided possession count, for all the time the Bats spent in their forward 50, they could only manage a solitary goal. The Eagles were outplayed in the first quarter, their only scoring shot being a goal; but the Bats led by only six points at the first change.
    It wasn’t a great first term of footy, and the second wasn’t much better. It was a scrappy quarter, with plenty of turnovers and dropped ball; but also a term of footy with plenty of physical pressure and few opportunities for the more skilful players to shine. The Bats won the quarter by two goals to one, leading by 11 points at the long break.
    When the two sides returned to the field for the third quarter, they’d had time to reflect on the defensive struggle that the first half had been. The Eagles knew they had to change their mindset, and that there was a game to be won. But they had to step up and make it happen. The firepower was there, and in the third quarter they opened up the game. Finally the game was flowing, and the kicks forward were hitting their targets. It was a quarter that yielded four goals to two, with the lead changing hands late in the quarter as the Eagles hit the front and led by six points at three quarter time.
    The Bats had lost the lead late in the third, and there was no way back for them in the last term. They continued to work hard around the ground, but the attacking flair to conjure up the goal to restore the lead wasn’t there. The Eagles could only manage two goals in the last quarter, but it was enough to wrap up an 18-point win.
    It hadn’t been a game that reached any great heights, but four valuable competition points were in the bag for the Eagles. Jamie Vlatko, Ben Bourke and Stuart Turner were best for the Eagles; and although they were well short of their best, they did enough to get the job done.
    Tim Garvey, Andrew Johnson and Tom Drum were best for the Bats. But it wasn’t a great opening to the season from them. Had they kicked straighter when they were on top in the first term, they may have built a buffer that would have made it harder for the Eagles. But it wasn’t to be.

    Change was in the air at Picken Oval. For the 2019 season, Wests have changed their name to Inner West Magpies; a new branding following a merger with the Western Wolves womens club. And with plenty of new faces in the Magpies’ lineup, it had the look of a new beginning. But it was a tough draw for them, being drawn against a North Shore team with a point to prove after going out of the finals in straight sets last year.
    And from the start, it was clear that it was going to take time for this new-look Magpies team to gel together as a unit. The first term was a mismatch, as the Bombers dominated in all facets of the game and hit the ground running with a dominant display. The return on the scoreboard was seven goals to one, and that was a fair reflection of the gulf between the two sides. The Bombers looked a well-drilled unit, while the Magpies were chasing the game from the start.
    It was a 37-point lead to the Bombers at quarter time, and the Magpies had to tighten up in defence to stop the blowout. In the second term, they held the Bombers to four goals, but were only able to add one themselves. The Bombers were piling on the pressure, forcing the turnovers, and hitting their targets with pinpoint accuracy as they powered their way to a 56-point half time lead.
    The Magpies played their best football for the game in the third quarter, but it wasn’t enough to make any dent in the deficit that had built up in the first half. Finally their game plan managed to find some form of cohesion, and they were able to come up with some answering goals to keep the Bombers at bay. But the Bombers had the answers to any challenges that would come their way, rebounding the ball out of the danger zone time and again. It was a more evenly-contested quarter, with the Bombers scoring four goals to three, and leading by 68 points at three quarter time.
    But all of the Magpies’ strong work in the third quarter was not followed up in the final term. The Magpies were unable to add to their score in the last term, barely getting the ball anywhere near their forward 50 against a rampant Bombers lineup who had the sniff of a strong start and a percentage boost to kick-start their 2019 campaign. The Bombers ran six unanswered goals through the big sticks, stretching the margin to three figures and sending an emphatic statement to the footy world that the Bombers mean business in 2019.
    The final margin was 110 points for the Bombers. Matt Buskariol contributed five goals for the Bombers, while Ben Cunningham chipped in with four. Ned Campbell, Kyle Devlin and Shaun Crane were picking up doses of leather poisoning with their numerous possessions around the ground as the Bombers showcased their class and made a strong statement of their intentions for this season.
    Tyler Blake, Josh Robinson and Jarryd Polley kept working hard all day for the Magpies. But it wasn’t their day, and they were no match for a star-studded North Shore lineup. It will take time for the Magpies to settle into a strong unit, and there is better football to come for them; but this was a disappointing opening to the season for the Magpies in a year when they are hoping to avoid their third straight wooden spoon.

    When Camden entered Premier Division last year, their first loss was to Manly at Weldon Oval. But there would be no second-year blues for Camden, as the Cats recorded their first win on the Northern Beaches with a powerhouse second half to record a 43-point win against the Wolves.
    The Wolves returned to the finals last year and will again be looking to take part in the business end of this season. But in the early exchanges, they were placed under plenty of pressure by a determined Cats side that was signalling their intentions early as they matched the pressure that was thrown at them and emerged with flying colours. A return of four goals to two in the first quarter saw the Cats leading by 12 points at quarter time, and the Wolves knew they had a fight on their hands.
    But the Wolves hit back in the second quarter, a term of football that would yield four goals to two and see the home side a point in front at the long break. There were plenty of big hits, but also plenty of skill on display as the Cats attempted to build their way to a substantial lead only to be pulled back by the pressure of the Wolves as they reeled in the quarter time deficit and took the lead late in the quarter. With just one point separating the teams at half time, it was looking set to be a close contest.
    But the premiership quarter saw the decisive break come, as the Cats emerged full of running and blew the Wolves out of the contest with a comprehensive display around the ground. It wasn’t always pretty to watch, and only three goals were scored; but that was enough to put the Cats 22 points clear at the last change and put the game out of Manly’s reach. The Cats shut the Wolves out of the contest, holding them scoreless for the quarter as they carved out a useful lead.
    The game opened up in the last quarter, and the Cats were well placed to take full advantage. For most of the day they had been easily the better side; and during the final term they were able to assert their superiority and turn it into real scoreboard pressure. While much of the contest had been a tight, defensive scrap; in the final term the Cats found room to move and put their foot down to build what had been a close match into a comfortable win. Five goals to one in the final term was enough to extend the winning margin to 43 points.
    Jordan Ware showed he had plenty to offer for the Cats with five goals in a best-on-ground performance, while Lachlan Maples and Michael Coleman were also strong performers for Camden. The Cats had put up a credible performance last year when they made their debut appearance in Premier Division. Taking the next step to become genuine finals contenders will be a challenge, but it’s a task they have made an excellent first step towards achieving.
    Aidan Butler, Alex Fraser and Gareth Benbow were best for Manly. But it wasn’t the start to the season that the Wolves would have been hoping for after sustaining such a strong record at Weldon last season. Other than in their strong second quarter, the Wolves struggled to get into the contest against an enthusiastic Camden lineup that relished every challenge that was thrown their way.

    Last year’s Grand Final was one that got away for Sydney Uni, going down by a kick after leading by four goals in the third term. The long road to go one better in 2019 started at Sydney Uni No 1 as the Students took on St George. For the Dragons, after missing out on the finals last year, a new coach and some new faces in the playing lineup were ready for action.
    The Students were having the better of play around the ground, but struggling to turn their clear advantage in possession and general play into scoreboard pressure. They would score three goals to one, but some indirect footy and silly turnovers would prevent them from getting full reward for effort. But with a 17-point quarter time lead, the Students were well set.
    As the game unfolded, the Students easily looked the superior side, but some wasteful finishing would count against them. Pumping the ball inside 50 was a regular occurrence for the Students against a St George side that was struggling in midfield to contain the University running game. But shot after shot that should have been converted sailed wide of the big sticks as the Students kicked 3.7 for the quarter. But their defence was up to the task, holding the Dragons to two goals; and by half time the Students were 26 points to the good.
    The Dragons were struggling, without some of the big names that have propelled them to success in recent seasons. They would score two goals in the third term, but for much of the quarter they were forced into defence by a Sydney Uni side that was collecting the contested ball every time and finding options to move the ball inside the 50 time and again. This was the quarter when the Students would turn their dominance into scoreboard pressure; and although they again missed plenty of shots that should have been kicked, seven major scores for the quarter extended the lead to 64 points at the last change.
    The result of the game was beyond doubt, but the Students kept going in the last quarter. It would be easy to note their inaccurate finishing, but that was one of the few criticisms one could make of what was a comprehensive performance all day by the blue and gold hoops. Four goals to one in the final term extended the final winning margin to 89 points.
    Tim Cordner kicked four goals for the Students, and along with Will and Andrew Sierakowski was among the Students’ best. Controlling proceedings throughout, the Students signalled that they will be one of the teams that other contenders will need to beat if they are going to threaten for finals placings this season.
    Liam Bognar, Riley Irvin and Tyler Gorman-Brown kept putting in for the Dragons. But the red and whites struggled to make any impact on the contest against a red-hot Sydney Uni side; and there’s plenty of work for the Dragons to do if they are to be contenders in 2019.


    Mens Premier Division

    Uni NSW-Eastern Suburbs 7.0 10.1 13.2 16.7 (103)
    Pennant Hills 3.1 6.4 13.7 14.9 (93)
    Goals : UNSW-ES –
    C Burgess-Hoar 5, J Aish 4, D Towers 3, H Collins 2, T Dickson, H Annear. Pennant Hills – T Moraitis 4, B Thompson 3, B O’Brien 2, J Rene, L De Vries, T Angel, P Witt, T Wales.
    Best : UNSW-ES – H Nichols, C Burgess-Hoar, N McGann, D Towers, M Rawlinson, J Aish. Pennant Hills – J Preedy, R Ediriwickrama, J Boag, T Moraitis, T Widmer, B O’Brien.
    At Village Green, Saturday 6th April 2019.

    East Coast Eagles 1.0 2.3 6.9 8.11 (59)
    University of Technology 1.6 3.8 5.9 5.11 (41)
    Goals : East Coast –
    J Vlatko 3, K Merson 2, J Large, R Haupt, M Eastman. UTS – D Smith 2, J Harrison, R Kirkhope, C Van Dijken.
    Best : East Coast – J Vlatko, B Bourke, S Turner, A Drinkwater, L Waters, B Clark. UTS – T Garvey, A Johnson, T Drum, B Browne, D Crouch, J Moyle.
    At Kanebridge Oval, Saturday 6th April 2019.

    North Shore 7.3 11.6 15.12 21.18 (144)
    Inner West Magpies 1.2 2.4 5.4 5.4 (34)
    Goals : North Shore –
    M Buskariol 5, B Cunningham 4, L Hayres 3, W Taylor 2, J McKenzie 2, S Crane, N Campbell, C Barker, C Silvester, T Alexander. Inner West – C Newton 2, B Zoppo 2, C Dell.
    Best : North Shore – N Campbell, K Devlin, S Crane, N Smith, L Hayres, M Buskariol. Inner West – T Blake, J Robinson, J Polley, J White, C Newton, M Belbasis.
    At Picken Oval, Saturday 6th April 2019.

    Camden 4.1 6.2 9.7 14.8 (92)
    Manly-Warringah 2.1 6.3 6.3 7.7 (49)
    Goals : Camden –
    J Ware 5, H Bagot 2, L Maples, M Broadstock, M aher, J Ayling, K Stuart, B McParland, J Ellis-Cluff. Manly – C D’Souza 2, T Armitage, C Bousamra, J Mason, M Dignam, L Behagg.
    Best : Camden – J Ware, L Maples, M Coleman, H Bagot, A Townsend, K Stuart. Manly – A Butler, A Fraser, G Benbow, E Burke, M White, R Wearne.
    At Weldon Oval, Saturday 6th April 2019.

    Sydney University 3.6 6.13 13.21 17.29 (131)
    St George 1.1 3.5 5.5 6.6 (42)
    Goals : Sydney Uni -
    T Cordner 4, N Stewart 3, W Stratford 2, M Nettheim 2, S Gilfedder 2, D Smith 2, M Krochmal, A Sierakowski. St George - M Saunders 2, A Christensen, E Maher, R Waters, B Dimevski.
    Best : Sydney Uni - W Sierakowski, A Sierakowski, T Cordner, M Nettheim, C Williams, T Byrnes. St George - L Bognar, R Irvin, T Gorman-Brown, D Michalak, M Saunders, S Randell.

     Play
    Won
    Drw
    Lost
    For
    Agnst
    Pts
    %age
    Strk
    North Shore
    1
    1
    0
    0
    144
    34
    4
    423.53
    W1
    SSydney Uni
    1
    1
    0
    0
    131
    42
    4
    311.90
    W1
    Camden
    1
    1
    0
    0
    92
    49
    4
    187.76
    W1
    East Coast
    1
    1
    0
    0
    59
    41
    4
    143.90
    W1
    UNSW-ES
    1
    1
    0
    0
    103
    93
    4
    110.75
    W1
    Pennant Hills
    1
    0
    0
    1
    93
    103
    0
    90.29
    L1
    UTS
    1
    0
    0
    1
    41
    59
    0
    69.49
    L1
    Manly
    1
    0
    0
    1
    49
    92
    0
    53.26
    L1
    St George
    1
    0
    0
    1
    42
    131
    0
    32.06
    L1
    Inner West
    1
    0
    0
    1
    34
    144
    0
    23.61
    L1
    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


    Mens Premier Reserves:
    Camden 12.11 (83) d Manly 2.6 (18)
    UTS 9.8 (62) d East Coast 5.10 (40)
    North Shore 15.14 (104) d Inner West 4.1 (25)
    Sydney Uni 15.14 (104) d St George 7.6 (48)
    Pennant Hills 13.14 (92) d UNSW-ES 7.8 (50)
    Ladder – Camden (4, 461.11%), North Shore (4, 416.00%), Sydney Uni (4, 216.67%), Pennant Hills (4, 184.00%), UTS (4, 155.00%), East Coast (0, 64.52%), UNSW-ES (0, 54.25%), St George (0, 46.15%), Inner West (0, 24.04%), Manly (0, 21.69%).

    Platinum Division:
    Western Magic 11.13 (79) d Penrith 8.9 (57)
    Southern Power 14.11 (95) d Macquarie Uni 6.4 (40)
    Holroyd-Parramatta 16.14 (110) d South-West Sydney 5.7 (37)
    Ladder (Match Ratio) – Holroyd-Parramatta (100, 297.30%), Southern Power (100, 237.50%), Western Magic (100, 138.60%), Penrith (0, 72.15%), Macquarie Uni (0, 42.11%), South-West Sydney (0, 33.64%), Balmain (BYE).

    Platinum Reserves:
    Penrith 14.5 (89) d Western Magic 5.9 (39)
    Holroyd-Parramatta 12.8 (80) d South-West Sydney 4.6 (30)
    Southern Power 12.10 (82) d Macquarie Uni 1.2 (8)
    Ladder (Match Ratio) – Southern Power (100, 1025.00%), Holroyd-Parramatta (100, 266.67%), Penrith (100, 228.21%), Western Magic (0, 43.82%), South-West Sydney (0, 37.50%), Macquarie Uni (0, 9.76%), Balmain (BYE).

    Mens Division One:
    UTS 9.4 (58) d Campbelltown 8.7 (55)
    North Shore 13.5 (83) d NorWest 10.2 (62)
    Randwick City 12.11 (83) d Pennant Hills 8.9 (57)
    Sydney Uni 9.13 (67) d Wollondilly 3.4 (22)
    Ladder – Sydney Uni (4, 304.55%), Randwick City (4, 145.61%), North Shore (4, 133.87%), UTS (4, 105.45%), Campbelltown (0, 94.83%), NorWest (0, 74.70%), Pennant Hills (0, 68.67%), Wollondilly (0, 32.84%).

    Mens Division Two:
    Manly 10.11 (71) d Camden 6.6 (42)
    Sydney Uni 8.7 (55) d St George 7.7 (49)
    East Coast 11.11 (77) d UTS 7.3 (45)
    UNSW-ES 19.15 (129) d Pennant Hills 4.3 (27)
    Ladder (Match Ratio) – UNSW-ES (100, 477.78%), East Coast (100, 171.11%), Manly (100, 169.05%), Sydney Uni (100, 112.24%), St George (0, 89.09%), Camden (0, 59.15%), UTS (0, 58.44%), Pennant Hills (0, 20.93%), North Shore (BYE).

    Mens Division Three:
    UTS 9.12 (66) d Campbelltown 6.2 (38)
    Randwick City 15.10 (100) d Pennant Hills 5.8 (38)
    Southern Power 9.11 (65) d Macquarie Uni 3.7 (25)
    North Shore 21.13 (139) d NorWest 0.0 (0)
    UNSW-ES 7.12 (54) d North Shore Red 6.8 (44)
    Camden 12.16 (88) d Sydney Uni 3.6 (24)
    Ladder – North Shore (4, infinity%), Camden (4, 366.67%), Randwick City (4, 263.16%), Southern Power (4, 260.00%), UTS (4, 173.68%), UNSW-ES (4, 122.73%), North Shore Red (0, 82.48%), Campbelltown (0, 57.58%), Macquarie Uni (0, 38.46%), Pennant Hills (0, 38.00%), Sydney Uni (0, 27.27%), NorWest (0, 0.00%).

    Under 19s Division One:
    East Coast 12.8 (80) d North Shore 4.6 (30)
    Manly 15.10 (100) d Camden 8.7 (55)
    Sydney Uni 13.14 (92) d St George 4.5 (29)
    UNSW-ES 19.18 (132) d Pennant Hills 0.3 (3)
    Ladder – UNSW-ES (4, 4400.00%), Sydney Uni (4, 317.24%), East Coast (4, 266.67%), Manly (4, 181.82%), Camden (0, 55.00%), North Shore (0, 37.50%), St George (0, 31.52%), Pennant Hills (0, 2.27%).

    Under 19s Division Two:
    Sydney Uni 15.9 (99) d Southern Power 2.7 (19)
    Penrith 18.12 (120) d UNSW-ES 1.5 (11)
    West Goannas 15.6 (96) d South-West Blues 3.5 (23)
    Ladder (Match Ratio) – Penrith (100, 1090.91%), Sydney Uni (100, 521.05%), West Goannas (100, 417.39%), South-West Blues (0, 23.96%), Southern Power (0, 19.19%), UNSW-ES (0, 9.17%), North Shore (BYE).

    Womens Premier Division:
    Inner West 17.14 (116) d Newtown 1.0 (6)
    Sydney Uni 4.6 (30) d UNSW-ES 3.6 (24)
    Macquarie Uni 12.15 (87) d Southern Power 1.2 (8)
    East Coast 15.16 (106) d UTS 1.1 (7)
    Ladder – Inner West (4, 1933.33%), East Coast (4, 1514.29%), Macquarie Uni (4, 1087.50%), Sydney Uni (4, 125.00%), UNSW-ES (0, 80.00%), Southern Power (0, 9.20%), UTS (0, 6.60%), Newtown (0, 5.12%).

    Womens Division One:
    Western Magic 6.10 (46) d Penrith 1.0 (6)
    Holroyd-Parramatta 11.7 (73) d Camden 2.6 (18)
    North Shore 9.6 (60) d Wollongong 9.4 (58)
    Manly 7.7 (49) d Pennant Hills 3.4 (22)
    Ladder – Western Magic (4, 766.67%), Holroyd-Parramatta (4, 405.56%), Manly (4, 222.73%), North Shore (4, 103.45%), Wollongong (0, 96.67%), Pennant Hills (0, 44.90%), Camden (0, 24.66%), Penrith (0, 13.04%).

    Womens Division Two:
    UNSW-ES 7.8 (50) d Sydney Uni 5.4 (34)
    Pennant Hills 7.11 (53) d Campbelltown 0.2 (2)
    Macquarie Uni 5.3 (33) d North Shore 3.3 (21)
    South-West Sydney 12.10 (82) d Newtown 1.0 (6)
    Wollondilly 5.8 (38) d East Coast 3.6 (24)
    Ladder – Pennant Hills (4, 2650.00%), South-West Sydney (4, 1366.67%), Wollondilly (4, 158.33%), Macquarie Uni (4, 157.14%), UNSW-ES (4, 147.06%), Sydney Uni (0, 68.00%), North Shore (0, 63.64%), East Coast (0, 63.16%), Newtown (0, 7.32%), Campbelltown (0, 3.77%).

    Womens Division Three:
    North Shore 4.5 (29) d St George 3.4 (22)
    Pennant Hills 4.7 (31) d Newtown 1.0 (6)
    Holroyd-Parramatta 10.2 (62) d Southern Power 8.5 (53)
    UTS 2.1 (13) d Western Magic 1.5 (11)
    Ladder – Pennant Hills (100, 516.67%), North Shore (100, 131.82%), UTS (100, 118.18%), Holroyd-Parramatta (100, 116.98%), Southern Power (0, 85.48%), Western Magic (0, 84.62%), St George (0, 75.86%), Newtown (0, 19.35%), Manly (Bye).


    NEXT WEEK’S FIXTURES

    Mens Premier Division:

    Saturday 13th April
    Picken Oval – Inner West v UNSW-ES (2pm)
    Trumper Park – UTS v Pennant Hills (2:20pm)
    Fairfax Reserve – Camden v Sydney Uni (2:30pm)
    Olds Park – St George v East Coast (2:30pm)
    Gore Hill Oval – North Shore v Manly (3:20pm)

    Mens Premier Reserves:
    Saturday 13th April
    Picken Oval – Inner West v UNSW-ES (12pm)
    Trumper Park – UTS v Pennant Hills (12:20pm)
    Fairfax Reserve – Camden v Sydney Uni (12:30pm)
    Olds Park – St George v East Coast (12:30pm)
    Gore Hill Oval – North Shore v Manly (5:40pm)

    Platinum Division:
    Saturday 13th April
    Waratah Oval – Southern Power v Western Magic (1:30pm)
    Greygums Oval – Penrith v Balmain (2pm)
    Rosedale Oval – South-West Sydney Macquarie Uni (3:10pm)
    BYE – Holroyd-Parramatta.

    Platinum Reserves:
    Saturday 13th April
    Waratah Oval – Southern Power v Western Magic (11:40am)
    Greygums Oval – Penrith v Balmain (12pm)
    Rosedale Oval – South-West Sydney v Macquarie Uni (1pm)
    BYE – Holroyd-Parramatta.

    Mens Division One:
    Saturday 13th April
    Monarch Oval – Campbelltown v Wollondilly (12:20pm)
    Waverley Oval – UTS v Pennant Hills (12:20pm)
    Sydney Uni No 1 Oval – Sydney Uni v NorWest (1:10pm)
    Pioneers Park – Randwick City v North Shore (2:15pm)

    Mens Division Two:
    Saturday 13th April
    Waverley Oval – UTS v Pennant Hills (10:40am)
    Fairfax Reserve – Camden v Sydney Uni (10:50am)
    Olds Park – St George v East Coast (10:50am)
    Gore Hill Oval – North Shore v Manly (11:50am)
    BYE – UNSW-ES.

    Mens Division Three:
    Saturday 13th April
    Waverley Oval – UTS v Pennant Hills (9am)
    Monarch Oval – Campbelltown v Macquarie Uni (10:40am)
    Village Green – UNSW-ES v Camden (10:40am)
    Sydney Uni No 1 Oval – Sydney Uni v North Shore (11:30am)
    Pioneers Park – Randwick City v NorWest (12:30pm)
    Waratah Oval – Southern Power v North Shore Red (3:30pm)

    Under 19s Division One:
    Saturday 13th April
    Fairfax Reserve – Camden v Pennant Hills (9am)
    Olds Park – St George v East Coast (9am)
    Gore Hill Oval – North Shore v Manly (1:30pm)
    Sydney Uni No 1 Oval – Sydney Uni v UNSW-ES (3pm)

    Under 19s Division Two:
    Saturday 13th April
    Greygums Oval – Penrith v North Shore (8:30am)
    Waratah Oval – Southern Power v UNSW-ES (10am)
    Rosedale Oval – South-West Blues v Sydney Uni (11am)
    BYE – West Goannas.

    Womens Premier Division:
    Saturday 13th April
    Picken Oval – Inner West v UNSW-ES (10:10am)
    Trumper Park – UTS v Southern Power (10:40am)
    Mahoney Park – Newtown v Sydney Uni (12:50pm)
    Kanebridge Oval – East Coast v Macquarie Uni (1:30pm)

    Womens Division One:
    Saturday 13th April
    Mona Park – Holroyd-Parramatta v Pennant Hills (10am)
    Greygums Oval – Penrith v Manly (10:15am)
    Blacktown ISP No 2 – Western Magic v North Shore (2:50pm)
    Fairfax Reserve – Camden v Wollongong (5pm)

    Womens Division Two:
    Saturday 13th April
    Village Green – UNSW-ES v Campbelltown (9am)
    Gore Hill Oval – North Shore v Pennant Hills (10:10am)
    Mahoney Park – Newtown v Sydney Uni (11:10am)
    Kanebridge Oval – East Coast v Macquarie Uni (11:50am)
    Rosedale Oval – South-West Sydney v Wollondilly (5:10pm)

    Womens Division Three:
    Saturday 13th April
    Gore Hill Oval – North Shore v Manly (8:30am)
    Trumper Park – UTS v Southern Power (9am)
    Mahoney Park – Newtown v St George (9:30am)
    Blacktown ISP No 2 – Western Magic v Holroyd-Parramatta (1pm)
    BYE – Pennant Hills.

    Follow me on Twitter - @tealfooty

  2. #2
    There's a fair chance that the ladder from round 1 in Prems could be the ladder at round 18 - from 1st to 10th - With UNSW being the only one out of order.

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