ACA Annual Report final version 2

Auckland Cricket Association 

Annual Report 2014-2015 

S U M M A R Y 

01 

Auckland Cricket Annual Report 14-15 master.indd 1 

14/10/15 1:19 pm

Auckland Cricket wishes to acknowledge the generous support of our Charitable Trust 

funding partners. This support which has been vital to the delivery of coaching and 

development programmes to cricket at grassroots level within the Auckland Region. 

Funding 

Sponsorship and Commercial Partners 

Acknowledgements: Printing Benefitz Photography Photosport and Phototek 


14/10/15 1:19 pm

Funding 2 

Sponsorship And 

Commercial Partners 

Contents 3 

Season’s Highlights 4 

Summary 16 

CEO’s Report 18 

Chairman’s Report 20 

President’s Report 22 

High Performance 24 

Mondiale Aces 26 

Auckland Hearts 28 

Community Cricket 30 

Club Cricket 32 

Marketing and Communications 34 

2 

In Depth 36 

Office Bearers 38 

Obituaries 39 

Cricketer of the Year Awards 40 

Aucklanders with New Zealand 42 

Matches at Eden Park 44 

National & Regional Tournaments 46 

Auckland Cavaliers 50 

ACDF 51 

National School Competitions 52 

District Tournaments 53 

National Club Championships 54 

ACSSC 55 

Umpires 56 

Financial 

Summary 

Statistical 

Information 

57 

65 

Plunket Shield 66 

Ford Trophy 67 

Georgie Pie Super Smash T20 68 

Women’s One Day 69 

Women’s Twenty20 70 

Club Statistics 71 

Hall Of Fame Statistics 80 


14/10/15 1:19 pm


14/10/15 1:19 pm


14/10/15 1:19 pm


14/10/15 1:19 pm

HIGHLIGHTS PROFESSIONAL CRICKET 

IMPROVED 

SEASON FOR 

MONDIALE ACES 

WITH THREE 2ND 

PLACE FINISHES 

MITCHELL MCCLENAGHAN, 

KYLE MILLS AND MARTIN 

GUPTILL REPRESENTING 

THE BLACKCAPS 

A CRICKET WORLD CUP 

BATTING RECORD FOR 

MARTIN GUPTILL WITH 

237 NOT OUT AGAINST 

THE WEST INDIES 

COLIN MUNRO SMASHING 

A WORLD RECORD 23 

SIXES IN AN INNINGS OF 

281 OFF JUST 167 BALLS 

NZ A FOR COLIN 

MUNRO AND COLIN DE 

GRANDHOMME TO THE UAE 


14/10/15 1:19 pm


14/10/15 1:19 pm

HIGHLIGHTS HIGH PERFORMANCE 

HEARTS WINNING 

THE ONE DAY 

COMPETITION 

WITH A THRILLING 

RUN CHASE 

A TEAM, U19 MEN AND 

U21 WOMEN WINNING 

NATIONAL TITLES 

SEVEN WHITEFERNS - SAMANTHA 

CURTIS, MADDY GREEN, GEORGIA 

GUY, HOLLY HUDDLESTON, 

SARA MCGLASHAN, KATIE 

PERKINS AND ANNA PETERSON 

DEVELOPING FUTURE ACES 

& HEARTS PROGRAMME 

ESTABLISHED AND RUNNING 

SUCCESSFULLY 


14/10/15 1:19 pm

HIGHLIGHTS GAME DEVELOPMENT 

128 NEW 

CRICKET BLITZ 

TEAMS - THE 

HIGHLIGHT OF 

THE YEAR 

AN INCREASE IN THE AMOUNT 

OF MIDGET CRICKETERS PLAYING 

AT CLUBS, THE FIRST INCREASE 

IN THIS AREA IN 4 SEASONS 

THE INTRODUCTION OF A NEW 

DISTRICT CRICKET STRUCTURE 

CORNWALL CRICKET CLUB BOTH 

HOSTING AND WINNING THE 

NATIONAL CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS 


14/10/15 1:19 pm

NG 

H 

IPS 


14/10/15 1:19 pm


14/10/15 1:19 pm

HIGHLIGHTS CLUB CRICKET 

PARNELL CLAIM 

FIRST TWO DAY 

TITLE FOR 66 YEARS 

IN EMPHATIC 

FASHION 

TAKAPUNA CLAIM SYMONDS 

AND OSBORNE TROPHY 

AGAIN FOR OVERALL 

CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP 

CORNWALL MEN CLAIM ONE DAY 

TITLE AND NATIONAL CROWN 

CORNWALL WOMEN’S PREMIER 

CLAIM BOTH ONE DAY COMPS 

AND OVERALL TITLE 

CARL BRUNGAR AND SAM 

CURTIS TAKE OUT CLUB 

CRICKETER OF THE YEAR TITLES 


14/10/15 1:19 pm

HIGHLIGHTS MARKETING, EVENTS AND COMMUNICATION 

ESTABLISHING 

THE MONDIALE 

AUCKLAND 

ACES AS A HIGH 

QUALITY BRAND 

SUCCESSFUL TRANSFORMATION 

OF FORD TROPHY CROWD 

NUMBERS AND ATMOSPHERE 

ON OUTER OVAL 

OFFERING A QUALITY 

MEMBERSHIP PACKAGE THAT 

INCLUDED WORLD CUP TICKETS 

CONTINUED GROWTH OF OUR 

SOCIAL MEDIA PRESENCE 

AND ENGAGEMENT AS PART 

OF A WELL DEVELOPED 

ONLINE PACKAGE 


14/10/15 1:19 pm

TION 

E 

T 

ETS 

UR 


14/10/15 1:19 pm


14/10/15 1:19 pm


14/10/15 1:19 pm

CEO’s Report 

Every cricket season brings with it memorable 

moments and instances that will stick long 

in the mind. But it is a rare season that gives 

us memories that will last a generation. 

For many the 2014/2015 season was defined by 

the ICC Cricket World Cup. Brendan McCullum 

dared New Zealand to ‘dream big’ and together 

as a nation we celebrated a BLACKCAPS side 

that was equal parts passion and performance. 

A BLACKCAPS side that would carry us to the 

ICC Cricket World Cup final and along the 

way entertaining us with a couple of sporting 

events that we will remember for decades. 

Eden Park has seen its fair share of brilliant 

matches but anyone who was there for both 

the Black Caps game versus Australia and the 

semi-final against South Africa would argue 

that these games topped anything the stadium 

had seen before. For a ground that has been 

much maligned as a cricket oval, often unfairly, 

it proved that it has no equal in this country at 

producing an electrifying sporting atmosphere. 

What was so thrilling to witness and be part 

of was the passion and excitement that was 

generated by the World Cup. Passion for cricket 

that has probably not been seen since the 

tournament was last played on these shores over 

20 years ago. Many who were there to witness 

either of those BLACKCAPS victories proclaimed 

it the greatest sporting event of their lives. 

For Auckland Cricket, the ICC Cricket World 

Cup provided a magnificent centrepiece to 

a season that was full of success and hope 

for the future. The tournament was a timely 

reminder for everyone that enjoys cricket of 

just what passion it is capable of generating 

and what a great opportunity we have to 

build on that in the coming seasons. 

Community Cricket 

That enjoyment of cricket is the legacy that we 

were trying to create through our new Auckland 

Cricket initiative for the 2014/15 season – Cricket 

Blitz. Catering for school kids from Year 5 to Year 

13 this brand new competition attracted 128 new 

teams in its inaugural season. Played after school 

in 8-a-side teams between sides in their local 

area, the 90 minute modified version of the game 

was a fantastic success across all age groups. 

Designed to engage the junior cricketer, either 

new or returning to the game, Cricket Blitz has 

boosted an area of our game (junior numbers) 

that had been declining for some time. Creating 

the next generation of club players and fans 

is just as important as nurturing the top 

echelon of talent that we already do so well. 

The club scene remains strong and healthy with 

Auckland Cricket’s Club is the Hub programme 

the envy of other sporting codes in New 

Zealand. The highlights of Premier Club Cricket 

were the performances of Parnell in winning 

the Hedley Howarth Trophy and Cornwall for 

winning the Jeff Crowe Cup and ultimately being 

crowned National One Day club champions. 

Auckland Representative Teams 

Success on the national scene was evidenced 

with four national titles sitting in our trophy 

cabinet by seasons end. Congratulations to 

players and management of the Auckland 

Hearts, Auckland U21 Women’s, Auckland 

Under 19 Men’s and Auckland Under 17 Boys. 

The work done in establishing a well structured 

and resourced high performance unit with a 

clear philosophy is definitely starting to bear fruit 

at representative level. Part of that development 

has been the introduction of the Developing 

Future Aces and Future Hearts programme that 

has targeted a small number of cricketers that 

have the potential to go on and play domestic 

and possibly international cricket. The first year 

of the programme has proven a real success 

with two players, Glen Phillips and Shawn 

Hicks, already making the transition to a full 

domestic contract this season. This is a key plank 

of our talent identification programme and is 

something that we will grow again this season. 

Unfortunately the Mondiale Auckland Aces 

didn’t achieve to their potential and whilst 

hindsight will say that their three second place 

efforts in Domestic Twenty20, One Day and 

Plunket Shield were a solid effort, I know that 

the team were very disappointed that they 

could not turn second into winner’s trophies. 

In 2014/2015 four Auckland players represented 

the BLACKCAPS and seven Auckland players 

represented the WHITE FERNS. In addition ten 

Auckland developed players were contracted 

to other Major Associations in New Zealand. 

This past season has also seen the retirement 

of Kyle Mills from International and Domestic 

Cricket. After a stellar career I thank Kyle for the 

years of service to Auckland and cricket, and 

wish him all the best for life’s next challenge. 

Business of Cricket 

From a financial perspective, Auckland Cricket 

continues to remain strong and healthy. The 

small operating deficit was within budget in 

a year when operating costs were inflated 

due to Domestic Cricket being relocated from 

Eden Park to Colin Maiden Park for Cricket 

World Cup. As always Auckland Cricket are 

indebted to our many sponsors and grant 

providers for their support of community 

cricket. We are also indebted to New Zealand 

Cricket for their support and we would like to 

acknowledge their performance in negotiating 

key commercial arrangements that provide long 

term security for all cricket in New Zealand 

To the cricket clubs, the ACA Board and the 

many supporters of cricket in Auckland, my 

thanks for a job well done in 2014/2015. 

Mark Cameron 

CEO 

18 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

What was so thriliing to witness 

and be part of was the 

S U M M A R Y 

19 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Chairman’s Report 

It is my pleasure to submit this report on behalf of 

the Auckland Cricket Association Board of Directors 

for the 2014/15 year. 

My comments on the year in review are as follows. 

Eden Park 

Cricket World Cup proved to be an outstanding 

success and matches played at Eden Park, 

provided a wonderful atmosphere and 

some magnificent cricket. If anything the 

Park proved that its natural amphitheater, 

following the 2009 redevelopment, could 

provide an atmosphere second to none for 

cricket matches when filled to near capacity. 

This may well have been a factor in NZC’s 

decision to allocate four international 

matches to Auckland next season, including 

the initial Chapple/Hadlee Trophy match 

versus Australia, and we look forward 

to hosting these matches in 2016. 

Meanwhile domestic cricket continued on 

the outer oval with the quality of the facilities 

continuing to receive high ratings from the 

players. The only question here being whether 

the pitch quality was too good, making it 

difficult to obtain outright results in the Plunket 

Shield, potentially a disadvantage to the Aces. 

Who would want to be a groundsman?? 

Administratively, we continue to work hard at 

our relationship with the Eden Park Trust with a 

view to ensuring that our rights encapsulated 

under the 2009 Trust Deed are maintained. 

During the past year we have faced some 

challenges with the Trust seeking to change 

the zoning status of the No 2 oval pursuant 

to the Unitary Plan process, in order to allow 

for potential future redevelopment. While 

we have strenuously opposed this move, the 

outcome will not be known until 2016 when 

the Plan is ultimately endorsed by council. 

Finance 

As always, we have continued to maintain a close 

watch on expenditure while looking to ways 

and means of increasing revenue opportunities, 

and I am pleased to be able to say that we 

have again achieved a satisfactory result in 

the 14/15 financial year, while maintaining 

and enhancing levels of funding to clubs. It 

is worth repeating that our ‘club is the hub’ 

scheme continues to be widely regarded as 

a best practice model for both cricket and 

other sporting codes in New Zealand. As 

expected, we have shown a small surplus at 

year end, prior to depreciation, and we expect 

to return a similar result in the 2015/16 year. 

Thanks are due to the Finance Committee led 

by Director Paul Kelly, and CEO Mark Cameron 

and his staff, for their diligence in continuing to 

ensure that we achieve sound financial results. 

I am pleased to report also that the ACDF, 

led by Rob Davis and Board, is continuing to 

provide an invaluable financial resource for the 

development of facilities across the region. 

High Performance 

On the playing field, our flagship teams, 

the Aces and Hearts, both performed well, 

with the Aces finishing runner up in each 

of the T20, Ford Trophy and Plunket Shield 

competitions, and the Hearts winning the 50 

over competition and finishing 3rd in the T20. 

Of our other high performance teams, the 

men’s A team won the national tournament 

as did the Under 19s and the U21 Women, 

while the Under 17s finished second. 

Although the Aces will be disappointed 

with their failure to win a title in 14/15, their 

results represented a significant improvement 

on the previous year, and augur well for 

the season ahead. The Hearts continue to 

make good progress and to some extent 

have exceeded expectations, following the 

loss of a number of experienced players, 

and we look forward to them continuing 

to progress during the coming season. 

Congratulations to Maddy Green, Samantha 

Curtis, Sara McGlashan, Katie Perkins, Anna 

Peterson, Holly Huddleston, Georgia Guy, 

Martin Guptill, Kyle Mills, Colin Munro, and 

Mitchell McClenaghan - all of whom were 

selected to represent New Zealand in 2014/15. 

Colin Munro and Colin De Grandhomme 

also represented New Zealand A. 

The results achieved by our representative 

teams and the number of New Zealand 

representatives are key indicators of the success 

of our high performance programmes, and 

Auckland Cricket continues to invest resources 

in this area with a view to developing and 

enhancing the performance of our elite players. 

Meanwhile NZC, in conjunction with the 

Major Associations, is undertaking a review 

of domestic cricket which will result in 

some changes to the format of the T20 

competition for the 15/16 season. The 

review of all formats remains on going. 

Grassroots 

The game at Club level continues to thrive 

with senior playing numbers on the increase 

overall, and initial anecdotal evidence is 

that the success of Cricket World Cup is 

likely to provide the impetus for a further 

increase in numbers in 2015/16. 

We have also taken the lead at school 

level with the introduction of the midweek 

Cricket Blitz competition in 14/15, 

attracting another 128 teams. Management 

deserve praise for this initiative, which is 

expected to grow in the coming year. 

At Premier grade level, Parnell won the Hedley 

Howarth Trophy for the first time in 66 years, 

while Cornwall won the Jeff Crowe Cup and went 

on to secure the National title while representing 

Auckland in the National Club Championships. 

Suburbs New Lynn won the Premier T20 title. In 

the womens game, Cornwall won both one day 

competitions and Waitakere won the T20 title. 

Takapuna won the overall club 

championship trophy. 

Congratulations are due to each 

of these clubs and teams. 

Again, it is appropriate that we acknowledge 

the thousands of volunteers who contribute 

so much to the grass roots of our game, at 

club and school level, and for whose ongoing 

support we remain continually grateful. 

General 

I would like to thank my fellow Directors for 

again inviting me to chair the Board this year and 

for the input and support they have provided. It 

has been another significant year for the reasons 

outlined above, and we continue to be well 

served by an excellent group of Directors, who 

contribute much to the governance of our game. 

I also wish to acknowledge CEO Mark 

Cameron and his hard working management 

team. In my view we are very well served 

with the level of commitment, enthusiasm 

and professionalism that Mark and his 

team provide to Auckland Cricket. 

Finally, a special thanks to our sponsors and 

funding providers without whose support 

we could not continue to function. 

We now look forward to the challenges 

of the 2015/16 season. 

Rex Smith 

Chairman 

20 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

S U M M A R Y 

proved to be an outstanding success 

21 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

President’s Report 

It gives me great pleasure as president of 

the Auckland Cricket Association to present 

my report for the 2014/15 season. 

The Mondiale Auckland Aces 

A season producing three seconds in all 

forms of the game again showed the steady 

improvement that is required to win titles. 

I would like to congratulate Coach Matt Horne 

for the work he put in during his tenure with 

Auckland Cricket - well done Matt. This season 

sees the experienced Mark O’Donnell back at 

the helm. We will all be watching with great 

interest to see whether the Mondiale Auckland 

Aces can secure a number of titles this coming 

season. Mark has a mix of experience and youth 

in his squad to work with - all the best for the 

coming season to you and your team Mark. 

Past Players Event 

It was good to see a large number of past 

players turn out at Colin Maiden Park during 

the season to meet the current players, and 

view the last session of the Mondiale Aces 

Plunket Shield match against Canterbury. 

A question and answer session was held with 

the players group, which brought the past 

players up to speed on how the game has 

changed and is continuing to change. This was a 

good initiative by Auckland Cricket and hopefully 

we will see more of these this coming season. 

Auckland A 

Andre Adams and Nick White formed a new 

coaching partnership at the helm of the A 

team this season and the side showed their 

dominance winning the competition with day 

in and day out quality performances. The team 

was captained for the first time by Michael 

Barry who had at his disposal a very strong 

batting line-up, and who himself ended the 

tournament with a batting average of 95. 

This strength at the next level down is a very 

good sign for Auckland Cricket moving forward, 

and I’m sure we will see a number of these 

young up and coming players featuring for the 

Mondiale Aces over the next couple of seasons, 

if not before becoming future Black Caps. 

To all involved in this side congratulations 

on winning the A tournament. 

Club Cricket 

The Hedley Howarth Trophy was taken out 

by Parnell due to some consistent all round 

performances across the squad throughout 

the season, under the astute and experienced 

coaching of Ian Trott. The Tom Hellaby Trophy 

went to Cornwall, which earned them promotion 

back into the Major Championship for 2015/16. 

Cornwall also took out the Jeff Crowe Cup one 

day title and they rounded off the season in style 

by winning the National Club Championship. 

Well done to all involved with the Cornwall 

achievements throughout the season. I must 

give special mention to Rex Smith the coach, 

who for many years has stuck by his Cornwall 

club, and the belief in his players to perform 

at the level that is required to win titles. Rex 

is astute and the only way he knows is to win. 

The T20 Final was contested at Orakei Domain 

between Parnell and Suburbs New Lynn with the 

latter claiming the title due to an outstanding 

display of batting by the Mondiale Aces opening 

batsman Jeet Raval. It is always good to see the 

First Class players going back and playing for 

their clubs when not playing for their province. 

22 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Cornwall also took out the Jeff Crowe 

Cup one day title and they rounded off 

the season in style by 

S U M M A R Y 

Auckland Hearts 

The Auckland Hearts performed 

with distinction under their new 

coach Elfriede Chooi. 

They won the one day title against Canterbury, 

and came third in the T20 competition. 

As I mentioned in my last report the playing 

numbers for womens cricket is still on the 

increase and this can only be beneficial for the 

game. To Elfriede and your squad keep up the 

good work, and we all trust another successful 

season will unfold during this year. We have 

again led the way with a strong group of our 

Hearts being selected for the WHITE FERNS, and 

this can only be an inspiration and motivation 

for other members in the Hearts squad. 

Cricket Blitz 

What a great start to this new after-school 

cricket programme that attracted 128 new 

teams in its first year and was a huge hit 

with primary, intermediate, and secondary 

school children. This is a fantastic result for 

Auckland Cricket, tackling it head on and the 

schools responding. There is no doubt with 

this success in the 2014/15 season we will see 

the number of teams increase this season. 

All these initiatives that are being taken by 

Auckland Cricket can only further encourage 

more to be involved in this great game. 

International Cricket. 

ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 - the tournament 

that brought the country to a stand still. 

This was outstandingly run, and in turn 

got the support it thoroughly deserved. 

The BLACKCAPS showed that cricket in New 

Zealand is in great shape and also showed that 

we are now displaying the hardness that is 

required to compete with the best in the world. 

There were so many memorable moments 

during the tournament, however one 

of the most touching was to see one of 

our greatest batsman, Martin Crowe, 

be inducted into the ICC Cricket Hall 

of Fame - congratulations to him. 

What an achievement for the Blackcaps to 

get to the final. No team wants to lose but on 

this occasion the Australians had the edge, 

and we had to be content with second. 

To Auckland players Kyle Mills, Martin 

Guptill, and Mitchel McClenaghan who 

made the ICC World Cup Squad, you all did 

your country and province proud. And to 

Kyle who has now retired from all cricket, 

congratulations on a great career. 

2015/16 

As we gear up for another season, I would like 

to thank all the clubs, administrators, coaches, 

players, supporters and umpires that commit 

their time to cricket and wish them many 

memorable moments in 2015/16. To all the 

sponsors, your contributions are well received 

and appreciated by all at Auckland Cricket. 

On a final note to all the Auckland 

Cricket staff, Board Members, keep up 

the good work in striving to keep the 

Auckland Cricket Association the leading 

province in New Zealand Cricket. 

We now look forward to a 

successful 2015/16 season. 

Austin Parsons 

President 

23 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

High Performance Summary 

Overall, the High Performance teams for 

Auckland Cricket had a successful season, 

with only one team, the Hearts, not finishing 

first or second in their respective national 

competitions. The Hearts just missed making 

the Twenty20 final on net run rate. 

So, it reads like this: 

Mondiale Aces 2nd, 2nd, 2nd; 

Hearts 

1st, 3rd 

A Team 

1st 

U19 Men 

1st 

U21 Women 1st 

U17 Boys 

2nd 

This can be interpreted as evidence that 

our High Performance programmes 

are working as we aim to win titles and 

produce elite international players. 

A major focus has been on getting our talent 

characteristics right when it comes to selecting 

and developing players. More emphasis has 

been placed on aspects such as coachability, 

work ethic, resilience, motivation and cricket 

smarts, to go with the high level of natural 

ability that these players already have. 

This has led to our teams displaying more 

character and fighting back hard in games 

when the scoreboard has been against them 

at times, turning potential losses into wins 

and learning from those experiences. 

A clear example of this was when the Developing 

Future Aces team (16 to 18 year old boys) played 

the NZ Croatian Men’s team in a one day fixture. 

The youngsters were proving competitive in their 

run chase so the NZ Croatians put them under 

a lot of pressure physically and mentally to say 

the least. The Developing Future Aces waned for 

a while but Mitchell Murray, in the middle order, 

retained his composure to tactically bat very well 

and steer the lower order to a penultimate over 

victory. The right mental, tactical and leadership 

approach was clearly shown, which is a key 

focus of this playing programme for our talented 

youngsters against senior representative men’s 

teams, which included Northland B as well. 

The return of four former Mondiale Aces players 

certainly bolstered the strength and depth of the 

team this season, including the return of Craig 

Cachopa from Sussex for a successful stint in 

both the Georgie Pie Super Smash Twenty20 and 

Ford Trophy competitions. Rob Nicol’s captaincy 

and form with the bat and ball was well 

supported by the likes of Tarun Nethula, Colin 

Munro and Michael Bates in the Twenty20, with 

the Mondiale Aces just falling short in the final. 

This carried on into the Ford Trophy 

with great performances in the first five 

rounds from Martin Guptill and Mitchell 

McClenaghan too. Rob unfortunately got 

the first of his two injuries halfway through 

the Ford Trophy. Michael Bates took over the 

captaincy and the team recovered to make 

the final. Again, not quite to be on the day. 

The Mondiale Aces picked themselves up and 

gave the final gruelling schedule of seven 

Plunket Shield matches in February and March 

a really good crack. They headed into the last 

day of their final game against the Otago Volts 

at Colin Maiden Park needing an outright 

victory to go with an ND win over Canterbury 

to finish first. The Mondiale Aces won but 

unfortunately ND collapsed. Again second, 

however the emergence of both Brad Cachopa 

with his three centuries batting at No. 7 and the 

fast bowling of Lockie Ferguson as real match 

winners bodes very well for next season. 

With the Hearts, Elfriede Chooi stepped into the 

vacant coach role, after Haidee Tiffen decided 

to take a break from coaching and move back 

to Christchurch to concentrate on her business 

career. Haidee has recently been appointed the 

new WHITE FERNS Coach which is well deserved. 

After an initial period of adjustment, Elfie 

and the Hearts settled into carrying on their 

outstanding team culture of continuous 

improvement and wanting to win for each 

other. With a high number of WHITE FERNS 

and new demands being placed on them from 

a national perspective, it also took a while 

to get everybody comfortable as a team and 

push for the titles they desperately wanted. 

After just missing the Twenty20 final, it all 

came together in the One Day Final against 

the Canterbury Magicians away at Rangiora. 

Hearts captain Vic Lind highlighted the mental 

strength of her team after they claimed a lastover 

six-wicket victory to win the One Day title. 

Canterbury, as the favourites , set a challenging 

total of 261 which the Hearts clinically chased 

down, with Anna Peterson contributing a matchwinning 

42 off 24 balls in the latter stages. 

Finally, we bid a fond farewell to our great 

Howick-Pakuranga, Auckland Aces and Black 

Caps player, Kyle Mills. Kyle has decided to 

retire on the back of that amazing World Cup 

and we just want to thank and recognise him 

for an outstanding 18 year career at the top. 

Well done Kyle and all the best for the future. 

Paul MacKinnon 

High Performance Manager 

More emphasis has been plac 

such as coachability, work eth 

24 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

een placed on aspects 

y, work ethic, resilience 

S U M M A R Y 

25 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Mondiale Aces Summary 

Three competitions, three second placings 

– does that reflect success for the Mondiale 

Auckland Aces 2014/15 season? 

The obvious answer is no, second place 

still means failing to win a title. From there 

the reflection on the season can easily 

become a glass half full debate based 

around perspective and the shade of rose 

tinted glasses you happen to be wearing. 

So let’s take it back one step and ask what were 

the Mondiale Auckland Aces goals heading 

into the season? The aim was to win three 

competitions, something which has never 

been done by any team since the domestic 

cricket season expanded to include twenty20. 

It was a demanding goal to set and one that will 

very rarely be achieved but it is indicative of the 

attitude amongst the Mondiale Aces set-up that 

they want to be aspirational about every season 

and aim to be successful across the board. 

Given that context it still leaves the prognosis on 

the season as one of ‘not achieved’. However the 

finer details that came out of each competition 

would suggest that a lot will have been learnt 

from those second placings and that much 

has been put in place to allow them to be 

turned into titles in the coming season. 

Players in different formats and in different 

ways showed that a depth of talent is 

developing, from Lockie Ferguson showing 

what he’s capable of in the back end of the 

Plunket Shield to Brad Cachopa discovering 

century hitting form in grand style to the 

heroics of Colin Munro’s world record 281. 

The Mondiale Aves cause was not aided 

by skipper Rob Nicol and Colin de 

Grandhomme missing significant chunks of 

their season to injury and thereby leaving 

a sizeable gap in the batting arsenal. 

It would be hard to say which bridesmaid 

position left the Mondiale Aces most 

disappointed but it might have felt to most fans 

that the Georgie Pie Super Smash was the one 

that really got away. Although they qualified 

third for the finals series the Mondiale Aces faced 

a Wellington Firebirds side in the final that was 

long on experience but short on real firepower. 

Batting first the Firebirds innings revolved 

around two knocks, one from opener Michael 

Pollard (76) and an inventive and explosive 

one from Grant Elliott (41 from 17) that 

propelled them to 186/6. The Mondiale Aces 

reply was a stop/start affair with the highest 

partnership being 46 for the second wicket. 

Despite that, and after looking out of it at 126/6 

in the 15th, it came down to the last two balls 

of the match with the Mondiale Aces needing 

6 to win. Considering they were nine wickets 

down at that point there was no shame that 

the last pair couldn’t bring home the title from 

there. But the closeness of the result despite 

that stuttering batting performance left the 

feeling that one partnership or one innings 

of just a little more substance (the top score 

was 37) would have made the difference. 

The Ford Trophy presented an opportunity 

to put that defeat immediately behind them 

and the Mondiale Aces started with three 

comprehensive wins on the back of some 

notable contributions from Martin Guptill, 

Mitchell McClenaghan and Craig Cachopa. The 

rest of the round robin was a little more patchy 

with a couple of losses followed by two wins 

and another loss. It was enough however to get 

them into the main playoff semi-final where 

they duly dispatched the competition front 

running Central Stags on their home turf. 

The final at Colin Maiden Park against the 

same opposition got off to a soggy beginning 

as rain meant a delayed start. A dream 

start for the Mondiale Aces with two quick 

wickets and a barely perceptible run-rate 

was slowly turned around by the Stags who 

put together a perfectly balanced innings 

that saw contributions throughout the 

order and allowed them to post 282/8. 

The Mondiale Aces reply never got started 

with wickets tumbling to the point where 

they were 110/8. A ninth wicket partnership 

of 81 between captain Michael Bates and 

Donovan Grobbelaar offered some faint hope 

but the chase still fell well short at 193. 

A much more sizable defeat than the Georgie 

Pie Super Smash final but in many ways a less 

disappointing one for the Mondiale Aces. 

The Stags had definitely been the form team 

throughout the competition and were by far 

the superior team on the day. It still hurts 

to come second but in this case they could 

at least tip their hat to their conquerors and 

admit that they thoroughly deserved the win. 

If the Mondiale Aces always looked likely 

to contest the final stages of the short 

form competitions then the Plunket 

Shield was very much a late breaking run 

that saw them just come up short. 

Outright victories in their final two games 

pushed the Mondiale Aces into second and 

heading into the penultimate day of the season 

they still had the chance of bagging a title but 

near neighbours Northern Districts did them 

no favours by collapsing and giving Canterbury 

the win that confirmed them as champions. 

Any disappointment from this competition 

for the Mondiale Aces would probably spring 

from a slump in form mid-competition where 

they went from leading to third and all but 

ruled themselves out of contention. 

They managed to finish with two straight wins 

to make it five outright victories for the season, 

a promising improvement from their collection 

of just two in 2013/14. However with those 

victories also came four losses, including three in 

a row at a crucial stage of the season. In the end 

Canterbury claimed the title by just seven points, 

a margin that would have been turned around 

if just one of those losses had been avoided. 

As mentioned though the signs were 

encouraging in a number of areas. Lockie 

Ferguson played the majority of the second 

half of the season and picked up 21 wickets, 

including his maiden first class five wicket 

haul. The bowlers did a good job in general, 

picking up more wicket bonus points than 

any other side and Michael Bates and 

Tarun Nethula topping the 30 wicket mark, 

with Matt Quinn just one shy of that. 

The batting department was a slightly more 

inconsistent affair with three batsman topping 

the 750 mark but another four sitting between 

300 and 500 runs. That disparity between 

the top performers and the remainder of 

the batting line-up was borne out by the 

fact that all eight centuries for the season 

were scored by those three players – Brad 

Cachopa, Colin Munro and Jeet Raval. 

Those centuries provided some real highlights, 

including Munro’s six hitting world record 

innings of 281 against the Stags in Napier, 

but getting more of their top order to crack 

three figures will undoubtedly be something 

on the to-do list for next season. 

So a season comes to an end with no trophies 

in the cabinet and ultimately that signals a 

failure for the Mondiale Aces. However the 

experience of losing two finals and coming so 

close in the Plunket Shield will have been banked 

and they have taken maybe a few more steps 

towards their goal of winning all three trophies 

– 2015/16 should make for a fascinating watch. 

26 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

S U M M A R Y 

a lot will have been learnt from those second 

placings that... [will] allow them to be 

27 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Hearts Summary 

Another season, another trophy for the Hearts 

– a pattern that is now becoming the norm 

after the sustained success of recent seasons. 

This time the one day title was claimed, and it 

was a victory that was doubly satisfying after 

the heartbreak of finals defeats in the last 

two seasons. Their Twenty20 title couldn’t be 

defended and they missed out on a season 

goal that was to claim both trophies on 

offer, but despite that it was another season 

to savour and another that gave further 

credence to the belief that this team can build 

a dynasty of domination at domestic level. 

They were able to quickly expunge any demons 

they might have had from the previous 

season’s one day final loss to Otago as they 

faced the same opposition in the first round 

and posted two overwhelming victories. 

They then travelled to Hamilton and 

dispatched the Northern Spirit by seven 

wickets before being denied by the rain in 

the second one dayer of the weekend. 

The air of confidence that those victories must 

have engendered was dented by a Canterbury 

side that posted two comfortable wins. 

The Hearts rounded off the preliminary stages 

with an easy double over Wellington Blaze 

and a win and a loss against Central which 

ensured them a final berth against Canterbury. 

They finished the round robin eleven points 

clear of third place but were seven adrift of 

top qualifiers Canterbury who also had those 

two earlier victories to give them confidence. 

The final also didn’t kick off as planned with 

danger woman Amy Satterthwaite continuing 

her exceptional season with a brilliant 

122 leading the Magicians to an imposing 

261/3 after being sent in by the Hearts. 

The fact that the Hearts did get the win was 

down to a solid batting performance from 

the top order that crucially kept wickets in 

hand and then a brilliant attacking cameo 

to bring it home from Anna Peterson. 

The Hearts recovered well from the early loss 

of skipper Victoria Lind with Sam Curtis (77) 

anchoring the innings and sharing profitable 

partnerships with both Sara McGlashan and 

then Maddy Green. Curtis was fourth to go 

with the score at 196/4 at the end of the 

43rd over. That meant the equation for the 

last seven overs was an intimidating nine 

runs an over and advantage Canterbury. 

However Peterson, in partnership with the 

ever reliable Katie Perkins, made light of 

that by getting the Hearts home with four 

balls to spare for a six wicket win. Perkins 

contribution was an invaluable 44 from 

49 but it was Peterson’s 42 from 24 which 

wrested the game away from the favourites 

and made it third time lucky for the Hearts. 

That performance in the one day final made 

up for what was ultimately a disappointing 

effort in the Twenty20 competition where the 

Hearts lost out by run-rate on making a final to 

finish third. The Hearts would probably admit 

that it should have never come to relying on 

run-rate to get them through, as they lost 

a game they should have won against the 

Northern Spirit that in the end proved costly. 

Their campaign was an up and down affair 

with an opening win against the Otago Sparks 

followed by that loss to the Spirit. They then 

used their get out of jail free card to win a game 

in a super over against Canterbury, before 

falling to the Wellington Blaze and rounding 

things off with a win against the Central Hinds. 

They went into that last round against Central 

with a number of possibilities in play but 

knowing that they needed a win, and one that 

greatly imrpoved their run rate, to make a final. 

They did the former but couldn’t do enough of 

tha latter to bank a spot to defend their title. 

Across the season the ongoing development of 

this team continued under new coach Elfriede 

Chooi who would have been delighted to 

cap her first campaign in charge with a title. 

The talent depth that the Hearts possess is 

clearly evidenced by the fact that they had 

seven players represent the White Ferns over 

the course of the season, and three have 

claimed season contracts for 2015/16. 

Their goal was to claim both titles for the season 

and whilst there will be disappointment that 

they let that one slip there will also be great 

pleasure at claiming the crown that has eluded 

them at the final hurdle for the last two seasons. 

Undoubtedly they will be aiming to make it the 

perfect season this time around and bag both 

titles. Given the talent at their disposal and the 

culture within the side you get the feeling that it 

will be a matter of when, not if, they achieve that. 

28 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

S U M M A R Y 

it was another season...that gave further credednce 

to the belief...that this team can build a 

29 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Community Cricket 

‘Club is the Hub’ is the name given to the 

model that underpins the relationship 

between Auckland Cricket and its clubs 

– and we are very lucky to have it. 

It’s important to acknowledge up front two 

critical elements of the Club is the Hub model. 

Firstly, it acknowledges that Auckland Cricket 

staff, sitting behind computers at Eden Park, 

are not best placed to directly ensure the 

health of the game throughout the suburbs. 

Secondly it acknowledges the flip side of this 

statement in that the clubs themselves are the 

organisations best placed to do this. The role of 

Auckland Cricket is to support clubs to this end. 

The benefits are significant. Through it, Auckland 

Cricket is able to distribute significant funds 

towards the management solution of each club, 

which tends to vary according to the size. The 

larger clubs support full time management; 

mid-sized clubs lean towards a more 

equitable balance between management and 

development and the smaller clubs focus more 

towards the development side of the spectrum. 

The overriding goal is to use this money 

effectively to create a healthy and vibrant club 

which is well positioned to promote cricket to 

all ages of players in their local community. 

The support, however, is not simply a hand out 

and in return for financially supporting clubs, 

Auckland Cricket leverage this position to 

continually lift the standard of club operations. 

So what happens when traditional club 

cricket numbers start to decline? This is the 

current reality for junior cricket and, for the 

first time we found ourselves asking “what 

significant improvements can we make to 

improve the Club is the Hub model”? 

At this point we need to make it clear that there 

are no plans to either remove or reduce the 

funds distributed to clubs! The approach has 

been, with the support of clubs, to improve 

the way that the model is managed. 

The SLA’s work towards sustainable growth 

by highlighting eight key areas. If there is 

investment in time, money and energy into 

these areas, then there is no doubt that 

the club will achieve solid and sustainable 

growth over a period of time. In previous 

years we simply asked clubs to fill out a 

census form showing playing and coaching 

numbers; now we take an increasingly active 

interest in the overall health of the club. 

The eight key areas that are important 

for sustainable growth are 

• Governance 

• Club Management 

• Facilities 

• School/club links 

• Coaching 

• Representative players 

• Girls cricket 

• Umpires/scorers 

Under each of these key areas are sub-sections 

which, taken as a whole, form best practise for 

how a cricket club in Auckland should operate. 

Added annually to these sub-sections are agreed 

targets which form both the basis of a business 

plan and, over time, will form an historical 

reference of the performance in each area. 

We would like to take this opportunity to 

thank Foundation North for their significant 

contribution towards the Club is the Hub funding 

model. Further, we thank the clubs for their 

buy-in to SLA’s. It’s being reported that clubs 

have embraced them to the point where they 

have become regular agenda items at meetings. 

Through this combined effort, Auckland 

Cricket and our Clubs are far better placed to 

get the best value from a world class model. 

Adrian Dale 

Community Cricket Manager 

With this goal in mind, the most significant 

step forward has been the introduction of 

Service Level Agreements (SLA’s). It’s fair to 

say that whilst the Club is the Hub model 

provides the funds to assist clubs towards 

sustainable growth, the SLAs provide the 

framework of how this can be achieved 

effectively. It’s not solely focussed on outcomes, 

but has an equal focus on the building blocks 

required for these outcomes to be met. 

30 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

S U M M A R Y 

The overriding goal is to use this money 

effectively to create a 

31 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Club Cricket 

And that’s a hat-trick Ladies and Gentlemen. 

Takapuna have done it and taken out the 

Symonds and Osborne Trophy as Major Club 

of the Year for the third consecutive year. 

The fact they have held the title for five of the 

last six years, is a testament to their teams 

who have performed the best across many 

different grades, and an achievement that will 

take quite some beating in years to come. 

Congratulations also go to Oratia United 

who were Minor Club of the Year with 

consistent performances by their teams 

securing the title for them this season. 

World Cup 

This season saw Auckland hosting a number 

of Cricket World Cup games at Eden Park. 

Each game was an outstanding display of 

ability and sportsmanship and I’m sure the 

change to playing on Sundays on these 

days, was welcomed with the cricketing 

community attending in their 10’s of 1000’s. 

Men’s Premier Competitions 

The season opened with the Limited Overs 

competition and all 14 teams battled it 

out through October and early January for 

the right to compete in the final of the Jeff 

Crowe Cup in February. The semi-finals were 

contested by Suburbs New Lynn, Takapuna, 

Cornwall and Auckland University. The final 

saw Cornwall beating off a strong challenge 

from Auckland University to win the final 

by 32 runs on their home ground, and 

earn the right to represent Auckland at the 

National Club Championships in April. 

The Premier T20 championship continues 

to be played on Wednesday evenings with 

each team’s supporters turning up in huge 

numbers each week. The T20 Plate finals saw 

Auckland University defeat Eden Roskill, while in 

the T20 Championship final Suburbs New Lynn 

had a resounding win over Parnell by 8 wickets. 

The Hedley Howarth and Tom Hellaby two day 

championships, continued to deliver the drama 

and suspense we have come to expect from these 

titles. Right on queue the weather ended almost 

all play on day one of the final round, leaving 

the season’s final placings hanging on the final 

playing day for a number of teams. By the close of 

play on day two, Parnell confirmed they were the 

winners of the Hedley Howarth with an outright 

win over Auckland University, celebrating their 

win at their temporary home ground of Orakei 

domain. In a hard fought season Howick Pakuranga 

finished in eighth place and were automatically 

relegated to the minor championship for 2015-16. 

In the minor championship the Tom Hellaby trophy 

was secured by Cornwall with a first innings win 

over Eden Roskill on the final day of the season, 

32 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

S U M M A R Y 

The Hedley Howarth and Tom Hellaby two day 

championships continued to deliver the 

giving them their second win on home soil for the 

season and gaining them automatic promotion 

to the Hedley Howarth competition for 2015-16. 

Women’s Premier Competitions 

This was Cornwall’s season, being named 

overall champions, winning both the Pearl 

Dawson and Prichard Cup Limited overs titles, 

and finishing third in the T20 competition. 

Cornwall and Waitakere played an epic final 

for the Pearl Dawson trophy and both teams 

reminded us what Premier cricket is all about 

– tenacity, skill and playing to the end, the 

match swung back and forth and there was no 

clear winner until the final runs were scored. 

Waitakere took out the T20 championship 

defeating Takapuna by 8 wickets. 

Cricket Express Junior Leagues 

Cricket Express continues to be a major 

sponsor of club cricket, and in particular the 

Cricket Express Junior Leagues. I would like 

to extend our sincere thanks to Mike Mead 

and the team for their continuing support and 

commitment to club cricket in Auckland. 

Live Scoring 

Live scoring has continued to be a valuable 

feature to our weekly cricket competitions, 

from being able to follow games ball by ball, to 

having results available and uploaded almost 

instantly following the games. This season 

saw just under 1000 games scored via the app 

and almost half of those were live scored. 

Our Unsung Heroes 

Without the continuing support and selfless 

giving of time from the many volunteers 

throughout clubs at all levels, Auckland 

Cricket would not be able to deliver the level 

of cricket experience currently provided to 

players. Whether you coach, manage, score, 

umpire, are on a committee, or if you simply 

turn up and do whatever is needed, we would 

like to take this opportunity to thank you for 

your support and efforts this past season. 

Our sincere thanks also goes to the Auckland 

Cricket Umpires & Scorers Association. To all 

the scorers and umpires who have given so 

many hours of dedicated commitment we 

are extremely grateful. A special mention 

to Doug Cowie, Dave Middleton and Adrian 

West who have worked tirelessly this season. 

The game would not be the same if it were 

not for the efforts and countless hours you 

have all contributed to our great game. 

Kath Geaney 

Cricket Competitions Administrator 

33 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Marketing and Communications 

It was an interesting season for our marketing 

and communications with a domestic 

season often seemingly acting as an entrée 

and then sideshow to the main course 

that was the ICC Cricket World Cup. 

That event showed what fantastic support 

the game has in this country and the amount 

of goodwill engendered is something we are 

keen to capitalize on for the coming season. 

Auckland Cricket played very much a supporting 

role to the World Cup match day media 

experience but it was electrifying to be on hand 

for both the Australia and South Africa games 

to experience the atmosphere that was created 

by the crowd – to have so many people claim 

the semi-final was their best ever sporting 

moment is an indication of how special it was. 

Georgie Pie Super Smash 

In rather stark contrast our domestic showpiece 

– the newly named Georgie Pie Super Smash T20 

– was unfortunately played out in a slightly less 

fevered atmosphere. The move to a five games 

in a weekend format proved to be problematic 

in attracting crowds and was only moderately 

successful as a television product. Having said 

that the competition needed a radical change 

and congratulations to New Zealand Cricket for 

promoting and pushing that change – it just 

turned out that more change was needed. 

A lot was done to improve the at–ground 

experience with a range of innovations including 

face painters, stilt walkers, brass band players 

and a dedicated kids zone. Much of this worked 

very well and will be something we look to 

replicate and build on for the coming season. 

The competition will take another turn this 

season with Auckland having three Sunday 

games in prospect at family friendly times, 

and all to be played out on the Outer Oval – a 

prospect that bodes well for a great atmosphere. 

Mondiale Auckland Aces 

The season just passed was also the first in a 

three year naming rights deal for the Auckland 

Aces with Mondiale. Embedding the Mondiale 

Auckland Aces as a brand name with players, staff, 

media and the cricketing public was one of the 

focuses for the year and something that we can 

claim to have done successfully in season one. 

Our aim is to ensure that the connection for 

Mondiale with the Aces is about bringing two 

quality brands together. The Mondiale Aces 

almost did their part performance wise but 

unfortunately couldn’t turn three seconds into 

titles. We are very appreciative of the support that 

Mondiale are providing and we’re confident that 

we can build on the relationship in 2015/16. 

Ford Trophy 

A re-organization of the domestic schedule that 

put the Ford Trophy one day competition in the 

December-January window provided us with 

an opportunity to revisit how we promote and 

34 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

A lot was done to improve the at-ground 

experience 

S U M M A R Y 

run these games. An increased level of support 

from New Zealand Cricket combined with 

increased marketing budget from Auckland 

Cricket, along with home games in the summer 

holiday period, gave us average crowds of 

over 750 across four home games. The biggest 

crowd was over 1,000 and given that figures 

had been in the low hundreds in recent seasons 

this was a significant increase in attendance. 

The other part of our efforts for the competition 

was to change the set-up on the Outer Oval to 

try and create a better atmosphere around the 

ground. We introduced a kids zone with bouncy 

castle as well as marquees along the Sandringham 

Rd bank and opened up the Bert Sutcliffe Lounge 

for the public and as our sale of alcohol outlet. 

Collectively this provided a marked change in feel 

to each game and moved us further away from the 

big stadium feel that even the Outer Oval has at 

times. This season we will look to use this template 

for both the Georgie Pie Super Smash and Ford 

Trophy, with the aim to make the Outer Oval 

have more of a village green look and feel to it. 

Social media 

As each season goes by the significance of what 

we do in the social media area and how it allows 

us to engage with our cricketing audience grows 

exponentially. For the last three years Auckland 

Cricket has been operating three channels – 

Facebook, Twitter and YouTube – and introduced 

an audio channel (Audioboom) last season. 

These channels allow us to tell a rich range 

of stories from across the spectrum of 

Auckland Cricket activities and in a form 

that can attract an audience that might 

not be interested in a written piece. 

It would be fair to say that we are still learning 

in all these formats and trying to develop the 

most effective ways of using them to help 

us communicate with our audience. Over 

recent years we have become increasingly 

effective at being a broadcaster across these 

formats. The intent this season is to extend that 

further but also to try and increase the level 

of engagement we have so that we have more 

of a two way communication happening. 

We are also intending to add two new streams 

– Instagram and Vine – all of which requires 

resource to run well and create a consistent 

stream of content. This has been our biggest 

issue in growing what we do in recent times but 

with the addition of two new staff members in 

the Marketing and Communications area for the 

season ahead we will be looking for significant 

change and growth in our social media presence. 

Iain Laxon 

Marketing and Communications Manager 

35 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

36 


14/10/15 1:20 pm


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Office Bearers and Sub Committees 

Obit 

Patron Sir John Graham KNZM, CBE. 

Vice Patrons Messrs. C G Barnes, P Kanji QSM, 

K A Robinson, R B Seaton, M J Simpson. 

President Mr A E W Parsons 

Past Presidents Messrs. K J Barron, 

D F Hattaway, R A Hopkins, B W D Neal, 

J T Sparling, G B Troup. 

Vice Presidents Messrs. M G Burgess, D J 

Clark, J S Crocker, T C Egerton, W P Francis, 

A R Gilchrist, R C Hooton, B D King, P R 

Lucas, G E Vivian, S C Wilson MNZM. 

Life Members Miss N Cliffe, Mr D S Currie, 

Mr D F Hattaway, Mr B W D Neal, Mrs L 

Prichard, Miss E Ryan, Mr E K Smith. 

Honorary Members Messrs. G R Burgess, 

J W Corner, W L O Dearsley, R C Hooton, 

A H Lennan, G MacLeod-Smith, J F Reid, 

F J Thorp, G Walton, M L Western. 

Honorary Cricket Members Miss M K Fruin, 

Messrs. A C Barnes, J G Bracewell, M G Burgess, 

J J Crowe, T J Franklin, R M Harris, P A Horne, 

T W Jarvis, R A Jones, J M McIntyre, R W 

Morgan, D K Morrison, A E W Parsons, D N 

Patel, J F Reid, M C Snedden, J T Sparling, L W 

Stott, G B Troup, J T C Vaughan, G E Vivian. 

Board of Directors Messrs. R F Smith 

(Chairman), N Albrecht, R G Davis, Sir John 

Graham, P J Kelly, A P O’Dowd, M L Su’a. 

Eden Park Trust Board Messrs. R F Smith, 

P Lucas (Auckland Cricket delegates). 

Chief Executive Mark Cameron 

Cricket Development Co-ordinator 

Anthony Bowler 


Sara McGlashan 

Community Cricket Development Officers 

Daffydd Evans, Simon Lambert, Lily 

Mulivai, Max O’Dowd, Sam Rippington 

Grounds Officer Adam Hansen/Jason Venema 

Auditor Staples Rodway 

Honorary Solicitors Russell McVeagh 

Council of Club Chairpersons 

Mark Cameron (ACA CEO), Adrian Dale (ACA 

Community Cricket Manager), Nick Albrecht 

(Grafton United), Kris Baker (Ellerslie), Peter Boyd 

(Papatoetoe), Marijana Brajkovich (Parnell), 

Andrew Cook (Suburbs New Lynn), Ian Dee 

(Cornwall), Graham Dennis (Howick Pakuranga), 

Mark Dittmer (Eden Roskill), Andrew Diver 

(East Coast Bays), Mike Frost (Hibiscus Coast), 

Andrew Gale (Birkenhead City), Chris Glackin 

(Takapuna), Greg Hill (Waitakere City), Campbell 

Newman (North Shore), Stephen Nobilo 

(Kumeu), Mark Robson (Auckland University). 

Judicial Committee Andrew Gilchrist 

(Convenor), David Clark, Ray Hopkins, Greg 

Jones, Daniel Minhinnick, Neil Murray. 

Auckland Cricket Development Foundation 

Patron: Sir Ron Brierley (Kt Bach) Trustees: 

Rob Davis (Chairman) , Nicole Bassett, 

Derek Evennett, Bill Francis, Paul Lucas, 

David Stiassny, Graham Walton. 

Community Cricket Manager Adrian Dale 

Marketing and Communications 

Manager Iain Laxon 

High Performance Manager Paul MacKinnon 

Cricket Operations Manager Daniel Farrow 

Marketing Assistant Arlene Kelly 

Financial Controller 

Phil Armstrong / James Kemp 

Accounts & Office Administrator Sue Bolam 

Mondiale Auckland Aces Coach Matt Horne 

Mondiale Auckland Aces Bowling 

Coach Andre Adams 

Mondiale Auckland Aces Batting 

Coach Mark O’Donnell 

Talent ID Manager Nick White 

Strength and Conditioning 

Specialist Scott McLaren 

Auckland Hearts Coach Elfriede Chooi 

Pro Batter Co-ordinator 

Hament Kasanji 


Ben Mailata 

38 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Obituaries 

Judge Mick Brown 

Judge Brown, described by those who 

knew him as humble, compassionate and 

determined, revolutionised the New Zealand 

youth justice system with changes that were 

later emulated throughout the world. 

A foster child who grew up to be a 

lawyer, Judge Brown spent his adult life 

giving back - to the young people who 

came through the Youth Court, and on 

various charitable trusts including the 

Auckland Cricket Association and the Child 

Development Foundation of New Zealand. 

In 2013, he was awarded the Blake Medal for 

leadership - the supreme prize of the Sir Peter 

Blake Trust Leadership Awards. The citation said 

he had dramatically changed the juvenile court 

system and significantly improved outcomes. 

During his time as the first Principal Youth 

Court Judge, he was responsible for the 

overhaul of the system from its punitive state in 

1989 to a restorative one that continues today. 

Leif Dearsley 

Leif was a longstanding member of Cornwall 

having served as Chairman and President as 

well as being an extremely active member of 

the club from the 1960’s through to the 90’s. 

He was manager of the New Zealand team 

in the early 1990’s including the tour of 

Sri Lanka in 1992 when a suicide bomb 

was set off outside the team’s hotel. 

Leif was also a great contributor to Auckland 

Cricket and was made an Honorary 

Member in recognition of that in 1987. 

Eric Dunn 

Eric played for Auckland from 1955-1957, 

playing ten first class games and accruing 29 

wickets including two five wicket hauls. Eric 

had a strong assocaition with the Papatoetoe 

club and was also a fine rugby player. 

Judge Brown was a Vice Patron of Auckland 

Cricket from 1997/98 until 2009/10. 

IN DEPTH 

39 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Cricketer of the Year Awards 

The Auckland Cricketer of the Year Awards provide 

an opportunity for the wider cricket 

community in Auckland to join in honouring 

the achievements of those players and 

officials who have displayed outstanding 

form in the 2014/15 season. 

This season we kept it local and had former 

New Zealand cricketers and commentator 

John ‘Mystery’ Morrison as our speaker, who 

provided a very dry and funny take on both 

his playing days and the modern game. 

Geoff Bryan compered an evening that 

highlighted some of the great talent 

that the Mondiale Aces and Hearts 

have available to them, as well as 

honouring our top club cricketers. 

Cricketer of the Year 

John Bentham Morris Memorial Trophy 

Martin Guptill (Suburbs New Lynn) 

Some unenlightened cricket fans were 

questioning Martin Guptill’s place in the 

BLACKCAPS World Cup squad during the warmup 

games in the lead up to the tournament. 

To say that he put to rest any doubts about his 

talent and ability to deliver on the big stage 

would be an understatement. His 237 against 

the West Indies was an innings that will live 

long in the memory for those who saw it and 

was one of the finest in New Zealand colours. 

He emerged top scorer for the World Cup, along 

the way posting another century to add to the 

two that he’d put up for the Mondiale Aces in 

the Ford Trophy on his way back to BLACKCAPS 

colours. It was a season of record breaking 

achievement for Martin to which he deservedly 

added the title of Auckland Cricketer of the Year. 

Men’s Batsman of the Year 

Colin Munro (Howick Pakuranga) 

Colin Munro would probably have topped 

1000 runs in the Plunket Shield but for injury 

ruling him out of the last round, and he scored 

368 runs in the Ford Trophy at an average of 

over 52. But the innings that made this season 

special was that record breaking knock in 

Napier - 281 runs off just 167 balls, and a world 

record 23 sixes. It was an innings that may 

never be bettered and was a perfect illustration 

of what a devastating talent Colin can be. 

Women’s Batsman of the Year 

Sara McGlashan (Auckland University) 

Winning this award made it two in a row 

for Sara and it came off the back of another 

impressive season for the Hearts. She 

was the Hearts standout batsman in their 

successful one day campaign posting 476 

runs at a superb average of 68, including two 

centuries, and all at a strike rate of 112. 

Men’s Bowler of the Year 

Michael Bates (Suburbs New Lynn) 

Michael is now almost synonymous with 

this award having it won it on a number of 

occasions including last year. He had another 

outstanding season for the Mondiale Aces, 

leading the wicket taking tallies in both the 

Ford Trophy and Plunket Shield and bagging 

67 wickets for the season. He also captained 

the side for a large part of the season and 

definitely led the way with the ball throughout. 

Women’s Bowler of the Year 

Regina Lili’i (Waitakere) 

The last few seasons have been ones of 

continuous improvement for Regina and this 

year she showed what a valuable asset she is for 

the Hearts. She was joint top wicket-taker in both 

Twenty20 and One day competitions, bagging 

12 wickets at 24 in the former and 5 wickets at 

25 in the latter, proving that she is now at the 

forefront of a potent Hearts bowling line-up. 

International Cricketer of the Year 

Martin Guptill (Suburbs New Lynn) 

In what was a fantastic World Cup for the 

BLACKCAPS Martin Guptill’s performances 

were at the forefront of their efforts. He was 

top run scorer for the tournament with 547 

40 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

uns at 68.37, and hit two hundreds and one 

another excellent season on the domestic 

overall Club continued under his Chairmanship 

fifty, including that incredible record breaking 

scene this year as evidenced by his officiating 

until July 2012 when he stepped down, although 

237 in the quarterfinal in Wellington. 

in both the Georgie Pie Super Smash 

he remains involved as President and as a player 

Twenty20 and Ford Trophy one day finals. 

for the Presidents’ Grade team. He has brought 

Young Cricketer of the Year 

Matt Quinn (Cornwall) 

Matt Quinn now has three seasons of domestic 

cricket behind him and this year proved what 

an integral part of the Mondiale Aces line-up 

Club of the Year 

Symonds and Osborne Trophy 

Takapuna 

great drive, energy and leadership to Parnell 

and this award is recognition of the tremendous 

contribution he has made to the club. 

Club Cricketers of the Year 

IN DEPTH 

he has become. He picked up 44 wickets for the 

season, including 29 in the Plunket Shield at 

an average of just 21, in a competition where 

he was a leading wicket taker for the team. 

Representative Coach of the Year 

Nick White 

Takapuna have made this trophy their own in 

recent times with this victory being their fifth 

in the last six years. Both their Premier Men’s 

and Women’s teams had consistent seasons 

without winning trophies, whilst thier Premier 

Reserve side claimed the one day title. 

Premier Men – Carl Brungar (North Shore) 

Carl had a season to remember as he seemed 

to take wickets at will throughout the summer. 

He took an incredible 80 wickets for North 

Shore this season, including five 5 wicket bags, 

a best of 9/65 at an average of just 12.35. He 

had an exceptional season and raced away 

Both our Auckland A and Under 19 sides 

tasted national success and Nick was at the 

forefront of both those campaigns. He guided 

the Under 19’s to victory in that competition 

and was co-coach of the Auckland A team that 

totally dominated their national tournament. 

His contribution to both teams success 

was immense and this award was deserved 

recognition of his part in their victories. 

Carson Cup - Administrator of the Year 

Rod Smith (Parnell) 

Rod took up the post of Club Chairman in 

2004. The Senior club had recently moved 

headquarters from Orakei Domain to the 

newly reclaimed Shore Road Reserve where 

there was a desperate need for facilities. Rod 

was the driving force behind a number of key 

projects including the construction of new 

to the Club Cricketer of the Year title. 

Premier Women – Samantha Curtis 

(Waitakere City) 

This season completes a hat-trick for Samantha 

as she claims this title for the third year in 

succession on the back of another dominant 

season of club cricket. She scored 584 runs at 

an average of close to 60 and topped the wicket 

taking stakes with 25 scalps at a miserly 12.16. 

Umpire of the Year 

Phil Jones 

outdoor all weather astroturf nets, a clubhouse, 

refurbishment of junior pitches and nets on 

Bloodworth Park, and the Terry Jarvis Centre - a 

Phil Jones has been on the elite panel for 

state of the art three lane indoor training facility. 

domestic cricket for a number of seasons 

and is one of the most consistent and 

respected umpires on the circuit. He had 

In addition, Rod was instrumental in bringing 

the Club’s Junior and Senior Sections together 

and to amalgamate them under one Board. The 

41 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Auck 

Martin Guptill faced the first and last balls 

of the innings on his way to notching...the 

42 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Aucklanders with New Zealand 

2014/15 was a hugely memorable season for the 

tournament tune up for both teams but also saw 

where Auckland had three representatives in the 

BLACKCAPS. In a season that started at home in 

Kyle Mills return from injury and play what 

team with Colin Munro joining Guptill and 

October and stretched to an away series in 

turned out to be his final international match. In 

McClenaghan. 

England finishing in June, the undoubted 

pinnacle was the side reaching a first ever ICC 

Cricket World Cup final after previously reaching 

six semifinals. 

Four Aucklanders were involved in the side 

across the season. All played their part in what 

was a season that will live long in the memory of 

ardent fans but also won new supporters of the 

game. 

The season didn’t start as smoothly as the team 

perhaps would’ve wanted coming off a test 

series win in the West Indies to lose an ODI series 

against South Africa. The series was memorable 

for a number of reasons with the earliest start to 

an ODI series ever and Mount Maunganui playing 

host to its very first international. 

Mitchell McClenaghan delivered the highlight 

from an Auckland perspective helping New 

Zealand avoid a large defeat in the second ODI 

recording his highest international score of 34 

not out. That came after he picked up two 

wickets in South Africa’s innings. 

After starting the season at home the side 

travelled to the United Arab Emirates to take on 

Pakistan starting with a test series, but as has 

been the theme in recent times no Aucklander 

featured across the three games. The final match 

of the series, which was drawn 1-1, was nearly 

called off following the passing of Phil Hughes, 

however it was decided the game would 

continue with New Zealand eventually winning. 

The test was Daniel Vettori’s last for New Zealand. 

The BLACKCAPS then took on Pakistan in two T20 

matches and five ODIs. The honours were shared 

in the shortest format of the game before the 

Kiwis took out the ODI series. In a squad that was 

rotated throughout both series Kyle Mills, 

Mitchell McClenaghan and Martin Guptill all 

offered useful performances, as players started to 

push their claims for the home summer and in 

particular the CWC squad. 

Next on the BLACKCAPS agenda was a home 

series against Sri Lanka starting with the historic 

return of international cricket to Christchurch 

the Wellington game Mills took 2/29 in a New 

Zealand victory drawing the curtain on a fine 

international career. Mills at the peak of his 

powers was ranked the number one ODI bowler 

in the world. In an international career that ran 

for more than a decade he made a substantial 

contribution and became a valuable leader to 

the New Zealand side. Martin Guptill also made 

valuable runs in the series, silencing some of 

those questioning his position. 

New Zealand’s first match in the tournament saw 

them take on a familiar opponent in Sri Lanka, 

and Martin Guptill was part of an impressive 

opening stand with Captain Brendon McCullum 

that showed off the attacking nature the team 

would employ throughout the rest of the 

tournament. 

The pool phase highlight for Guptill was a 

hundred against Bangladesh in New Zealand’s 

final pool match that helped guide the side to 

victory. The Bangladesh match was also Mitchell 

McClenaghan’s only opportunity during the 

tournament where he had a difficult time against 

a Bangladeshi line up playing their shots. 

The quarter final will be long remembered as one 

of New Zealand’s finest cricketing moments as 

Martin Guptill faced the first and last balls of the 

innings on his way to notching not only the 

highest ever ODI score by a New Zealander but 

also the highest ever in a World Cup. The right 

hander sent the West Indies bowlers all around 

Wellington Regional Stadium with his shot 

making including onto the roof. Guptill’s majestic 

innings helped New Zealand to a strong position, 

with the bowlers then booking the team a trip to 

a semifinal at Eden Park. The semifinal was again 

the scene of another classic fast start for the 

Kiwis thanks to Guptill and McCullum. Being 

quick out of the blocks was vital with a big total 

to chase after a rain shortened South African 

innings. That quick start set up what was a 

chaotic finish culminating in a Grant Elliot six 

that sent New Zealand into a final with Australia. 

Guptill made a modest contribution in the final 

on a day that was very much Australia’s. 

Auckland will this season have two contracted 

BLACKCAPS players – Guptill and McClenaghan. 

The one thing that Auckland Cricket and 

Mondiale Aces fans would undoubtedly like to 

see in the season ahead is Martin Guptill cement 

his place in the test side and hopefully be joined 

by some other Auckland representatives. 

Four Auckland Hearts players were centrally 

contracted to New Zealand Cricket last season 

and a total of seven were part of the WHITE 

FERNS High Performance squad. The four 

centrally contracted players were Katie Perkins, 

Sara McGlashan, Holly Huddelston and Sam 

Curtis. Maddy Green, Georgia Guy and Natasha 

van Tilburg joined those four in the High 

Performance squad. 

The WHITE FERNS had a difficult season not 

having won an ODI series since early 2014. The 

side went down away to the West Indies and 

India and at home to England. They had better 

luck in the shorter format of the game with a 

drawn series against the West Indies and victory 

away against India. 

In their first series of the season the side suffered 

a clean sweep defeat to the West Indies in ODIs. 

Hearts players Sam Curtis, Sara McGlashan, Katie 

Perkins, Georgia Guy, Holly Huddleston and 

Maddy Green featured in the series. In what was 

a tough series for all the WHITE FERNS 

particularly with the bat, Georgia Guy stood out 

taking regular wickets and giving away few runs 

with her spin bowling. 

Following the ODI series the side drew a T20 

series with the West Indies. Katie Perkins offered 

some very useful contributions with the bat 

including a not out helping to guide the team to 

their first win of the series. 

Next on the agenda for the WHITE FERNS was a 

tour from England to play both ODI and T20 

series. Hearts Anna Peterson, Katie Perkins, Sara 

McGlashan and Georgia Guy all featured in the 

series. It was another tough stretch for the side 

going down in both formats. However the T20 

series did see Anna Peterson make her debut for 

IN DEPTH 

and the first Boxing Day test in several years. No 

Auckland player was involved in the series but 

the BLACKCAPS took it out two nil. The sides then 

moved into a seven match ODI series designed to 

prepare both sides for the CWC. With a 4-2 

victory New Zealand dominated the series as 

players pressed for tournament selection. 

Mitchell McClenaghan was again handy with the 

ball taking useful wickets whilst Martin Guptill 

had a mixed time with the bat, which led to some 

calling for change at the top of the order. 

The next visitors to New Zealand shores were 

Pakistan who arrived for two ODIs before the 

Guptill’s form in the CWC and then in several 

county cricket outings earnt him a recall to New 

Zealand’s test side for the first time since early 

2013. Guptill had a mixed return to the test arena 

making two scores of 70 and two of 0. 

Following a drawn test series England and New 

Zealand played out a five match ODI series that 

was dominated by the bat. In a series eventually 

won by England Guptill continued his excellent 

ODI form but Mitchell McClenaghan was part of a 

bowling group that was punished on both sides. 

The teams also played out a sole T20 match 

New Zealand in that format. 

After a disappointing home summer the team 

traveled to India to play both ODI and T20 series. 

The Indian tour was a closely fought encounter 

with the WHITEFERNS going down 3-2 in the ODI 

series and pipping the Indians 2-1 in the T20 

series. Hearts Katie Perkins, Anna Peterson, 

Maddy Green and Georgia Guy all featured on 

the tour. All made useful contributions including 

another notable performance from Katie Perkins 

helping to guide the side to a victory during the 

T20 series with 23 not out. 

CWC. This series not only acted as a final 

43 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Matches at Eden Park 

New Zealand’s international cricketing 

experiences have always been strongly 

linked to Eden Park but few could have 

imagined the excitement that two thrilling 

World Cup matches would generate and 

what they would add to the Park’s unique 

place in New Zealand cricket history. 

Eden Park hosted five international matches 

over the course of the season. The first between 

the BLACKCAPS and Sri Lanka which was 

abandoned because of rain, was played just 

long enough for Martin Guptill to find some 

much needed runs. The rain-interrupted 

affair gave little clues to the fireworks that 

were to come in the ICC Cricket World Cup. 

Prior to Eden Park’s first game of the tournament 

between Australia and New Zealand much of 

the buildup focused on the ground’s dimensions 

and if the BLACKCAPS could maintain their 

early form. There were bold predictions of 

huge scores and it being a tough day for the 

bowlers. What followed was a thrilling see-saw 

affair that saw New Zealand go from a remarkably 

dominant position, rarely seen against Australia, 

to the absolute brink of defeat. Thanks to some 

outstanding bowling and fielding by New Zealand, 

Australia was skittled for just 151 in the 33rd over. 

That performance in the field had whipped 

the first cricket full house seen at Eden Park in 

many years into a frenzy. Chants and applause 

rang loudly around the ground and not just for 

wickets. New Zealand’s innings started in the 

manner in which BLACKCAPS fans had become 

used to in the CWC with Brendon McCullum 

and Martin Guptill exploding out of the blocks, 

adding to the clamour and excitement. 

However in typical Australian fashion the team in 

gold clawed their way back into the match and 

suddenly the crowd had gone from ecstasy to 

despair as New Zealand lost the wickets of Milne 

and Southee in consecutive balls to leave them 

needing six runs with just one wicket in hand. 

To the crowd’s glee and relief Boult kept out the 

final ball of Starc’s over to put Kane Williamson on 

strike. Despite many having faith in Williamson’s 

abilities with the bat, few would’ve guessed he 

intended to finish the match in one stroke. As 

he lofted Pat Cummins back over his head for 

six into the South Stand he sent the crowd into 

pandemonium and capped off an amazing day of 

cricket. 

That excitement however was just a taste of 

what was to come at Eden Park. The ground 

had a further two pool matches to go, with the 

four teams involved being some of the most 

competitive at the tournament with hugely 

passionate fans. 

First up it was Pakistan and South Africa who 

many had pegged as pre-tournament favourites. 

Pakistan had a mixed start to the tournament 

and desperately needed a win in the game. South 

Africa were also eager to prove their claims to the 

title. What followed was a tense rain shortened 

encounter where Pakistan felt they were a few 

runs short in setting their total. However thanks to 

44 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

the shot sent not only the ground but also 

S U M M A R Y 

some excellent pace bowling and despite the best 

efforts of inspirational South African captain AB de 

Villiers the Pakistani side were victorious. The win 

kept their quarter final hopes alive and delighted 

their supporters who stuck with them through 

the rain and created a colorful atmosphere in the 

ground. 

The final pool match staged at Eden Park was 

between India and Zimbabwe. As had been shown 

the previous summer having India come to play 

creates a unique and special environment. The 

same was true for the CWC match with local and 

traveling Indian fans packing into Eden Park, and 

Zimbabwe also had some vocal supporters of their 

own. The Africans fashioned an impressive total 

batting first with talismanic batsman Brendan 

Taylor crafting a fine hundred in what would be 

his final game for his country. With 287 to defend 

Zimbabwe would’ve felt they were in the game 

when they got India’s top four out relatively 

cheaply. This in turn created some nervous India 

supporters, however much to the pleasure of those 

fans their hero MS Dhoni along with Suresh Raina 

came to the rescue. The pair helped India ride 

into the knock out stages on a victorious run. 

Eden Park’s last match of the CWC was 

potentially the finest and most thrilling. Making 

a World Cup final is significant for any team 

but for the two sides who met in this game it 

was particularly special. South Africa had long 

been tagged as tournament chokers with all 

the talent but none of the metal to close out, 

while New Zealand was yet to make a final 

despite six semi appearances. The final would 

be a huge moment for both teams. In front 

of another packed house at Eden Park South 

Africa took the game to the BLACKCAPS despite 

losing their openers cheaply. Runs to Du Plessis, 

Miller and their captain AB de Villiers helped the 

Proteas post an imposing 281 off just 43 overs. 

Set 298 to win off 43 overs New Zealand 

needed another special start from McCullum 

and Guptill and that’s exactly what they got as 

Brendon McCullum in particular sent the Proteas 

bowlers to all parts of the ground. However 

much like in the thriller against Australia just 

weeks earlier the BLACKCAPS lost regular wickets 

until it came down to the two oldest players in 

the team, Grant Elliot and Daniel Vettori, to try 

and guide them home. Elliot had played a calm 

innings so far helping with Corey Anderson to 

keep his side in touch with the asking rate. 

In the final over Vettori managed to get Elliot on 

strike with two balls to go. Elliot needed just one, 

dispatching a Dale Steyn delivery into the South 

Stand and sending New Zealand into a first ever 

World Cup final, and his country of birth out of 

the competition. In the words of TV commentator 

Ian Smith “Grant Elliot! Superman!” the shot 

sent not only the ground but also much of the 

country into delirium. The match also ended 

New Zealand’s hosting of the ICC Cricket World 

Cup and a hugely successful summer of cricket 

for Eden Park. The country also enjoyed a large 

surge in interest in the game boding well for the 

international and domestic calendar to come. 

45 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

National and Regional Tournaments 

Other Fixtures 

3 day games 

Auckland A v Northern Districts A 

Auckland A 164/9 dec (J Raval 64, T Lortan 4/8) & 185/3 (J Raval 

79) def Northern Districts A 76 (B Randell 5/10) & 272 (J Carter 

100, B Popli 55, M Ravlic 3/19, B Randell 3/19) by 7 wickets. 


Auckland A 282/9d (B Schmulian 85, W Barnes 49, M O’Dowd 42, 

M Guptill-Bunce 34 ; C Andrews 4/121) and 233/5d (M O’Dowd 

101, J Raval 98; T Goodin 3/40) lost to Northern A 161(Bharat Popli 

37, J Carter 33; D Bartlett 5/30) and 357/7 (N Kelly 120*, J Walker 

89*, B Kneebone 38, Bharat Popli 37, B Wilson 36) by 3 wickets. 

Auckland A 

Team (Back Row) Nick White (Co-Coach/Manager), Shawn Hicks, 

Brett Randell, Ollie Pringle, Max O’Dowd, Andre Adams (Co-Coach) 

(Front Row), Dane Watson, Robert O’Donnell, Michael Barry, Vishi 

Jeet, Glenn Phillips 

Absent: Lockie Ferguson, Carl Cachopa, Jeet Raval, Jake Smith, 

Johnathan Bassett-Graham, Michael Ravlic, Elliott Herd 

Coach Andre Adams Co-coach/Manager Nick White 

National Tournament 

Finishing position: 1st 

50 over games 

Auckland A v Northern A 

Auckland A 309/5 (Glen Phillips 99, Jeet Raval 90, 

Sean Hicks 39, Michael Barry 35*, Robbie O’Donnell 

34) defeated Northern A 213 (H Cooper 46, B Hyde 40, 

B Hampton 36; Carl Cachopa 4/33) by 96 runs. 

Auckland A v Wellington A 

Wellington A 187 (D Joon 58, J Gibson 41; Carl Cachopa 

5/38) lost to Auckland A 190/3 (G Phillips 66, Carl 

Cachopa 42*, R O’Donnell 37) by seven wickets. 


Auckland A 352/8d (A Kitchen 192, S Hicks 83) and 181/6d (M 

Barry 53, A Kitchen 43, S Hicks 30) lost to Northern A 203/6d 

(B Wilson 45, Bharat Popli 39, J Hickey 39, H Cooper 39; B 

Schmulian 3/31) and 333/7 (Bharat Popli 152*, H Cooper 81, 

N Kelly 38, A Vodnala 35; B Randell 3/69) by three wickets. 

Auckland A v Canterbury Country 

Auckland A 318/5 (M Guptill-Bunce 200*, Brad Schmulian 

39*) and 28/1d defeated Canterbury Country 87/8d (C 

Brungar 3/18) and 185 (E Herd 4/88) by 74 runs. 

One Day games 

Auckland A v Northland A 

Northland A 208/7 lost to Auckland A 209/4 (Robbie 

O’Donnell 101*, Josh Tasman-Jones 33*) by 6 wickets. 

Twenty20 games 


Northern Districts A 142/7 (J Carter 58, J Hickey 30; D Bartlett 

4/13) defeated Auckland A 105/8 (J Raval 37) by 37 runs. 


Northern Districts A 90 (M Santer 42*, B Horne 34*) 

defeated Auckland A 89 (M Santer 3/15) by 10 wickets. 


Northern Districts A 179/3 (J Carter 82, T Seifert 45) defeated 

Auckland A 135/8 (C Cachopa 36, A Kitchen 35) by 44 runs. 

Auckland A v Otago A 

Otago A 217 (J Harper 58, R Badenhorst 40; B Randell 

3/12) lost to Auckland A 220/3 (R O’Donnell 83, J Raval 

55, Carl Cachopa 32*, M Barry 32*) by 7 wickets. 

Auckland A v Central A 

Central A 141 (B Randell 3/20, D Watson 3/27) lost to 

Auckland A 142/5 (S Hicks 40*, M Barry 35) by 5 wickets. 

Auckland A v Canterbury A 

Auckland A 396/6 (G Phillips 133, S Hicks 96, M Barry 80*, 

M O’Dowd 32) defeated Canterbury A 243 (T Hohnston 

68, K McClure 64, L Carter 53; V Jeet 5/67) by 153 runs. 


Auckland A v Wellington A 

Wellington A 168/6 (A Day 57*, M Taylor 41, D Joon 36*; V Jeet 3/15) 

lost to Auckland A 169/4 (R O’Donnell 56, M Barry 51*) by 5 wickets. 

Auckland A v Central A 

Auckland A 176/7 (R O’Donnell 80*, J Smith 31) 

defeated Central A 147/9 by 29 runs. 

46 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Under 19 Men 

Under 17 Men 

Team (Back row) Nick White (Coach), Josh Fisher, Chris Groenink, 

Mitchell Murray, Jared Challis, Hayden Gardner (Coach) (Front row) 

Matthew Jones, Cole Briggs, Glenn Phillips (Captain), Luke Istead, 

Aniket Parikh 

Absent: Ben Rainger, Henry King, Liam Winn, Ullrich Boshoff 

Coach Nick White Assistant Coach Hayden Gardner 

Team (Back row) Benjamin Beecroft (Middle row) Ian West (Coach) 

Daniel Young, Jack Henderson, Angus McKenzie, Samuel Hinds, 

Michael Tillett (Assistant Coach) (Front row) Keegan Russell, William 

St John, William O’Donnell, Dale Phillips, Ariyan Hassan 

Absent: Aditya Edekar, Adam Baard, Finn Allen 

Coach Ian West Assistant Coach / Manager Michael Tillett 




Finishing position: 2nd 

2 Day games 

Auckland U19 v Central Districts U19 

Auckland U19 308 (A Parikh 129, J Fisher 76; N Weaver 3/37, 

J Barrett 3/52) defeated Central U19 253 (L Muggeridge 47, J 

Clarkson 41, M Stretch 34; J Fisher 3/32) on first innings. 

Auckland U19 v Canterbury U19 

Canterbury U19 201 (B Thatcher 34, T Scott 66, B Coburn 40, 

M Jeffery 40; J Fisher 6/27) & 246 (J Boyle 101*, D Stanley 44, 

H Vyas 37) lost to Auckland U19 333/6 dec (G Phillips 126, U 

Boshoff 118, H Shipley 3/79, B Coburn 3/58) on first innings. 

1 day games 

2 Day games 

Auckland U17 v Central U17 

Central Disticts U17 140 (K Boshier 51; K Russell 5/32, D Phillips 

3/22) & 199 (C Leopard 70 , K Boshier 50; D Phillips 5/20 , W 

St John 3/23) lost to Auckland U17 274 (F Allen 63, S Hinds 

48, B Beecroft 35, D Phillips 34 , D Young 32; C Leopard 4/31, 

T Williams 4/43) & 67/3 (W O’Donnell 29*) by 7 wickets. 

Auckland U17 v Wellington U17 

Auckland U17 220 (A Baard 51*, B Beecroft 41, A Hassan 38; J 

Anderson 3/30, D Pile 3/62) and 240/5 decl (F Allen 123*, W 

O’Donnell 71) drew with Wellington U17 175 (R Ravindra 34, N 

Pile 31, S von Hartitzsch 30; A Edekar 4/50, A Hassan 3/36) and 

256/7 (J Bhula 77, B Sears 58, R Ravindra 34; A Edekar 3/80). 

IN DEPTH 


Auckland U19 254 (G Phillips 88, J Fisher 66*) lost to Wellington 

U19 255/9 (L Johns 86, F Swartz 52; M Jones 3/47) by one wicket. 

Auckland U19 v Otago U19 

Otago U19 181 (B Buttar-Scurr 56, J Smith 51) lost to Auckland 

U19 182/2 (G Phillips 84*, B Rainger 66) by eight wickets. 

Auckland U19 v Northern Districts U19 

Auckland U19 211/5 (G Phillips 65, B Rainger 48, J 

Fisher 43*) defeated Northern Districts U19 134 (S Patel 

42, B Musgrave 31; A Parikh 3/30) by 77 runs. 

T20 games 


Auckland U19 183/4 (G Phillips 106, M Murray 30; H Shipley 3/24) 

defeated Canterbury U19 166/9 (T Taylor 46, J Boyle 35) by 17 runs. 


Canterbury 179/8 decl (J Lewis 67; K Russell 3/37) and 163 (J 

Williams 39; K Russell 3/32) defeated Auckland 88/8 decl (F Allen 

36, A McKenzie 33; F Fairbairn 3/20) and 211 (D Phillips 46, A 

Edekar 36*, F Allen 32, A Baard 32; L McKellar 4/58) by 43 runs. 

1 day games 


Otago U17 191 (L McWilliam 41, K Johnson 31; A 

Edekar 3/10) lost to Auckland U17 194/3 (A McKenzie 

73, S Hinds 45, W O’Donnell 34) by 7 wickets. 

Auckland U17 v Invitational U17 

Invitational U17 200 (C McLachlan 38, O McMahon 31) lost to 

Auckland 203 (D Phillips 111*, A McKenzie 70*) by 10 wickets. 

47 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

National and Regional Tournaments 

Women’s U21 Hearts 

Girls Under 18 Hearts 

Team Rae Allright, Abigail Morgan, Jesse Prasad, Natasha 

van Tilburg (Captain), Claire Crooks, Liz Olney, Yaz Kareem, 

Isabella Ching, Madison Curran, Claire McKavanagh, 

Chloe Seabourn, Bella Armstrong, Shannon Carr 

Coach: Anna Peterson Manager: Kath Geaney 

50 over games 

Auckland U18 v Wellington Secondary Schoolgirls 

Wellington SSG 149 (M Curran 3/5) defeated Auckland 

U18 109 (R Thuraisingham 3/17) by 41 runs. 

Team (Back) Megan Tremaine (Assistant Coach/Manager), Katie Stewart, 

Feala Vaelua, Arlene Kelly, Shriya Naidu, Victoria Lind (Coach) (Front) 

Natasha van Tilburg, Georgia Guy, Lauren Down (Captain), Saachi 

Shahri, Claire Mains. 

Absent: Khushboo Patel, Chandre Koole, Leah Watts, Abigail Morgan 

Coach: Victoria Lind Co-Coach/Assistant Manager: Megan Tremaine 



50 over games 


Wellington 221/7 (R Burns 76, G Krebs 35, H Lee-Harwood 31) lost to 

Auckland 222/4 (N van Tilburg 52*, A Kelly 36, S Shahri 31) by 6 wickets. 


Central Districts 227 (H Rowe 50, M McGaw 41, E 

Cunningham 30*; A Kelly 4/32) defeated Auckland 164 

(N Van Tilburg 52; M Hansen 3/22) by 63 runs. 


Auckland 243/8 (A Kelly 80, S Shahri 52; M Hyde 

3/42) defeated Canterbury 193/9 (J Savage 54, C 

McGoverne 35; K Patel 4/32) by 50 runs. 


Otago U21 106 (S Naidu 4/17) lost to U21 Auckland 

107/2 (A Kelly 39*) by 8 wickets. 



Auckland 155/3 (S Shahri 39, N Van Tilburg 38, A Kelly 33) defeated 

Northern Districts 142/8 (C Gurrey 51; K Patel 3/20) by 13 runs. 


Auckland 153/3 (N Van Tilburg 56, G Guy 39) 

defeated Canterbury 87 by 66 runs. 


Auckland 126/7 lost to Northern Districts 129/3 (J 

Coleman 51, B Halliday 41*) by 7 wickets. 


Wellington SSG 145/9 (U Ranaweera 33; J Prasad 3/22) 

lost to Auckland U18 146/5 (L Olney 32) by 5 wickets. 



Auckland U18 86/5 (L Olney 24) defeated Wellington SSG 

81/7 (M Mason-Jones 32; J Prasad 3/13) by 5 runs. 


Wellington SSG 128/8 (E Fulbrook 46, U Ranaweera 33) 

defeated Auckland U18 115/9 (N van Tilburg 43) by 14 runs. 


Wellington 95 lost to Auckland 96/0 (N 

Van Tilburg 62*) by 10 wickets. 

Girls Under 15 Hearts 

Team Bella Armstrong (Captain), Lara Atkinson, Radika Patel, Lucy 

King, Sydney Bultitude, Kayla Ranson, Katie Harrison, Yasmeen 

Kareem, Hetali Patel, Alexa Sinclair, Skye Bowden, Molly Penfold. 

Coach: Amy Courtney Manager: Lauren Down 

Wanganui Tournament 



Wellington U15 104/6 (A Strom 32*; B Armstrong 3/17) lost to 

Auckland 105/1 (Y Kareem 48; R Patel 42*) by 9 wickets. 


Auckland U15 222/6 (B Armstrong 54*, R Patel 38; J Waghorn 3/34) 

defeated Canterbury 150 (M Banks 46; H Patel 3/24) by 73 runs. 


Otago U15 102 (A Cunningham 31, G Heffernan 30; Y Kareem 

3/13) lost to Auckland U15 106/3 (Y Kareem 26) by 7 wickets. 


Central U15 99 (S Boultitude 3/25) lost to Auckland U15 

100/0 (Y Kareem 43*, R Patel 37*) by 10 wickets. 


Auckland U15 138/9 (S Boultitude 35; P Taylor 3/17) defeated 

Northern U15 104/7 (Y Kareem 3/5) by 34 runs. 

Final: Auckland U15 v Central U15 

Central U15 92 (M Rees 49; K Harrison 3/18) lost to 

Auckland U15 93/3 (Y Kareem 34) by 7 wickets. 

48 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

IN DEPTH 

49 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Auckland Cavaliers 

The motley collection of washed-up has-beens 

and dreamers looking to relive past glory 

that is the Auckland Cavaliers continued its 

programme of matches in 2014-15. We took on 

three school First Elevens, Croatia New Zealand 

and returned to Queenstown in early April in 

the hope of defending our NZCPA Masters title. 

School matches 

First-up in late November was a trip to Sacred 

Heart College where we enjoyed another very 

enjoyable day with Phil Berrill’s very well-drilled 

unit. The absence from our line-up this season 

of SHC old boy Matt Quinn levelled the playing 

field somewhat but we still managed a win on 

a wicket that had good bounce and carry. 

Opening up, skipper Richard Jones looked 

in imperious touch as always, but wickets 

fell steadily and it took a magnificent 87 (ret) 

from Adrian Dale to rebuild the innings from 

67/4. He received excellent support from John 

Vujnovich (37), Blair Hendren and Dane Watson, 

while Michael Stephens made a mockery 

of his place in the order, something he was 

not shy about sharing with the rest of us. 

Despite demanding new ball bowling by 

Dean Askew and Stephens, Sacred Heart 

started their quest for 233 in positive 

fashion. At 87/3 they looked well-placed, 

but the introduction of Watson (5-22) turned 

the tide and 101/5 soon became 140/7 

and they were eventually all out 150. 

At the end of January we travelled to St 

Kents where we were pushed every step 

of the way by Greg Haines’ young but very 

talented side. Early in the afternoon, Dean 

Askew showed the boys the value of line and 

length, while debutants Darrin Crook and 

Steve Pearson gave a very good account of 

themselves with bat and gloves respectively. 

But it was Bryan Young’s fine 68 not out with 

a torn hamstring that proved the difference 

in our quest for 206, and the boys bold 

showing ended when Kerry Walmsley hit the 

winnings runs from the penultimate ball. 

Rain ended our chances of reclaiming the 

Tom Hellaby Memorial Cup at Kings in 

mid-March but to be fair it put us out of our 

misery. Kings were well on top and looked 

likely to be chasing a total of around 100, 

which we would have struggled to defend. 

Croatia New Zealand 

A Twenty/20 match against Croatia New Zealand 

rounded out the regular season programme. 

We were magnificently hosted by the Cro’s at 

Ken Maunder Park in what was a nice addition 

to the fixture list and one that provided 

many of the guys heading to Queenstown 

with a hit-out in the shorter version of the 

game. For the record, we came away with a 

win in a nail-biter after posting just 126/6. 

Dane Watson topped the scoring with 47 and 

later took two wickets, as did Tane Topia and 

Guy Coleman in our host’s reply of 115/9. 

Queenstown Masters 

As always our trip to the NZCPA Masters 

Tournament in Queenstown was the 

highlight of the season and in 2015, for 

the first time in many years, we journeyed 

down as defending champions. 

First-up we played and managed to overcome 

Canterbury thanks to good runs in quick time 

from Guy Coleman, and debutants Darrin 

Crook and Ian Billcliff. Four miserly overs from 

Grant Thorpe piled on the pressure and the 

Mainlanders folded for 107. Scores: Auckland 

160/7 (Coleman 37, Billcliff 32, Crook 30) 

defeated Canty 107 (Thorpe 2/9 from 4 overs). 

Next we took on Central Districts for a place in 

the final. Things did not go well to start, with 

a very demanding Central attack making life 

difficult on a challenging wicket. A score of 139 

proved just enough, however. Grant Thorpe’s 

final-ball six and 2 for 14 from four overs proving 

the difference. Scores: Auckland 139/6 (Crook 

37 ret, Thorpe 23*, Pringle 21) defeated CD 

138/5 (Thorpe 2/14 from 4, Coleman 2-30) 

We met Northern Districts, the other unbeaten 

side, in a final played in freezing conditions after 

a cold front that closed Queenstown airport 

the next day, blew in on Sunday afternoon. 

Batting first, we gained early momentum on 

the benign QEC surface thanks to an explosive 

opening stand between Guy Coleman (35) and 

Ian Billcliff (53*). Martin Pringle (38*) and Darrin 

Crook (35*) hit their stride through the middle 

and we ended with a commanding 219-4. 

ND stuttered in reply when skipper Kerry 

Walmsley snared wickets in each of his first 

two overs, but they fought back boldly and 

threatened to go close, their 169 probably 

a winning score on most other days. Back 

to back Masters and four in the tournament 

team - Billcliff, Coleman, Crook and Walmsley – 

made for a highly successful end to what was 

another very enjoyable Cavaliers campaign. 

Richard Irving 

Manager 

50 


14/10/15 1:20 pm


139 

e’s 

oving 

ok 

ten 

after 

t 

. 

n 

sive 

and 

arrin 

dle 

t 

ey – 

as 

. 

The Auckland Cricket Development Foundation 

(ACDF) was established in September 2001 

by the Auckland Cricket Association. 

College, Takapuna Grammar School, Howick 

College, Green Bay High School, St Pauls 

College, Rosmini College and Albany Junior 

ProBatter also continues to be well 

utilised and is aiding in the development 

of players from around the city as use 

It is a charitable trust created with a view 

to establish and invest a capital sum, to 

help secure the long term future of cricket 

in the Auckland region. The Foundation’s 

grants are given to projects that assist in the 

development of cricket in Auckland with 

the prime target area being junior cricket. 

The ACDF appeals to potential donors 

(individuals or companies) prepared to 

contribute - in the knowledge their donation will 

benefit cricket in Auckland. Foundation funds 

will not be consumed by day-to-day operating 

expenses incurred in running the game. 

Since its inception the ACDF has made steady 

progress in building its capital fund and at 

the same time has been able to instigate a 

number of targeted projects including the 

establishment of player scholarships, the 

funding of artificial pitches and the provision of 

development opportunities for junior teams. 

Now in its fourteenth year the Foundation is 

pleased to report that the capital fund has grown 

to $389,000, a long way towards our prime 

objective of building a capital fund of $500,000. 

From the income from these capital reserves we 

were pleased to support a number of initiatives 

across schools and player development areas. 

The school projects included installing new 

wickets at Sancta Maria College, Baverstock 

School, Parakai School, Kedgley Intermediate 

School and Sylvia Park School. Wicket renewals 

were funded at Waitakere College, Birkenhead 

High School. Nets were renewed at Mt 

Roskill Intermediate and Northcote College. 

Takapuna Grammar was also given funding 

for training equipment for their winter 

cricket programme that included both skills 

work and strength and conditioning. 

Outside of school, ACDF funding has also 

helped purchase more gym equipment for 

the Auckland Cricket High Performance 

Centre. This extra equipment means the area 

will be available to more players at once and 

further assist programmes like the Developing 

Future Aces and Developing Future Hearts. 

Instead of a maximum of four athletes being 

able to use the gym area as in the past, 16 

athletes can now use the facilities. Funding 

also helped Auckland Cricket purchase two 

portable inflatable cricket nets. These nets 

will greatly add to ACA’s ability to promote 

cricket and enhance their presence at 

community events such as Diwali, club open 

days and regional sports festival days. 

Two initiatives funded by the ACDF for the first 

time last year are now entering their second 

year and are thriving because of the initial 

support given by the Foundation. Cricket 

Blitz, which the ACDF provided assistance 

in purchasing equipment for, continues 

to attract strong numbers of participants 

and draw young people into the game 

and into clubs. In its first season 128 teams 

participated in Cricket Blitz and even greater 

numbers are expected across this season. 

increases. Hearts, club and school players in 

particular are benefiting from ProBatter. 

The ACDF would also like to acknowledge 

the support of our excellent new sponsors 

Kookaburra, Duke and Tiger Turf who have been 

important in helping us carry out our work. 

As we look ahead to the 2015/16 season, 

cricket in Auckland will undoubtedly face 

new and varied challenges. However the most 

significant challenge we always face is how to 

keep our children in the game that we love. 

We are already seeing before the season has 

started very positive signs of increased interest 

in the game with club registrations up. This 

momentum is something we need to seize 

upon and use for the future benefit of cricket. 

The ACDF can help seize upon that 

momentum. Contributions to the Auckland 

Cricket Development Foundation make a 

major difference for cricketers of all ages. 

Better facilities, better coaching and better 

opportunities will ensure new generations of 

cricket followers are around for years to come. 

On behalf of all my fellow trustees and the 

Auckland Cricket Association, I look forward 

to continued progress in achieving the 

objectives of the Foundation through the 

ongoing support of the many contributors. 

Rob Davis 

Chairman 

IN DEPTH 

51 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

National School Competitions 

Distr 

Gillette Cup Auckland Final 

Westlake Boys’ High are the Auckland 

Secondary School Gillette Cup winners and 

will represent Auckland at the national Gillette 

Cup tournament in Lincoln in December. 

Melville Park was the backdrop for the 

Auckland final between arch-rivals Rangitoto 

and Westlake Boys. Westlake won the toss and 

decided to bat but the team struggled against 

some tight Rangitoto bowling to eventually 

capitulate to 111 all out. Only the skipper, 

William O’Donnell, showed some grit for his 31. 

In reply, Westlake came out firing on all cylinders 

and bowled superbly. Angus McKenzie and 

Keegan Russell excelled to take four wickets 

each, managing to knock over Rangitoto 

for 74 in the 25th over, allowing Westlake a 

comfortable 37-run victory in a low-scoring final. 

Westlake Boys 111 (W O’Donnell 31) 

defeated Rangitoto 74 (K Russell 4/20, 

A McKenzie 4/24) by 37 runs. 

Gillette Cup National Finals (2014) 

Kings College represented Auckland at 

the National Gillette Cup Finals for the 

eleventh time in December 2014. 

Kings again performed admirably at a 

tournament they have a great history in, 

finishing in second place after their only loss 

of the tournament came against eventual 

champions Christchurch Boys High School. 

The finals will hold fond memories for the 

captain of the Kings side, Mitchell Murray. 

Murray was outstanding throughout the 

week and was named the Player of the 

Tournament after scoring 310 runs at an 

average of 155. This included the highest 

ever score at the tournament, 171 not out 

against Hutt International Boys School. 

King’s College v Nelson College 

King’s College 126 (M Nash 26) defeated Nelson 

College 110 (W St John 4/23) by 16 runs. 

King’s College vs King’s High School 

King’s High School 84 (T Cumberland 25; O 

Shepperson 5/25) lost to King’s College 85/1 

(T Payle 46*, C Douglas 31*) by 9 wickets. 

King’s College v Hutt International Boys’ School 

Hutt Internationals Boys School 241/6 (T Johnson 

125*; O Shepperson 3/57) lost to King’s College 

245/7 (M Murray 171*, W St John 21) by 3 wickets. 

King’s College v Christchurch Boys’ High School 

King’s College 139 (C Bevan 28, O Williamson 

23; D Stanley 3/24) lost to Christchurch 

Boys’ High School 142/4 (R Jones 44*, J 

Lewis 32, D Stanley 31) by 6 wickets. 

King’s College v St Paul’s Collegiate 

St Paul’s Collegiate 209/8 (C Swanson 60; C 

Whitling 4/52) lost to King’s College 210/4 

(M Murray 134*, M Nash 43*) by 6 wickets. 

NZCT Junior Secondary Schools 

Boys’ National Finals (2014) 

Kings College won the Auckland finals and went 

on to represent Auckland at the Nationals in 

March in Palmerston North. They had a very 

promising performance from a team point of 

view, finishing third overall, helped in large part 

by the overall tournament MVP Thorn Parkes. 

The wicket-keeper batsmen was the top scorer 

at the tournament with 235 runs at 78.33, to 

go with six catches and three stumpings. 

King’s College vs Wellington College 

Kings College 182/7 (T Parkes 72, S Gough 27, 

H Dickson 24; Z Jones 2/25, C McArdle 2/30) 

defeated Wellington College 174 (D Vishvaka 

58, T Campbell 33; H Hill 2/22) by 8 runs. 

Tauranga Boys’ College vs King’s College 

Tauranga Boys’ College 210/7 (D Crombie 54, 

B Pomare 44; S C Wrapson 1/23) defeated 

Kings College 85 (T Parkes 30; R Mischewski 

3/25, E McNaught 2/14) by 125 runs. 

King’s College vs Christchurch Boys’ High School 

Christchurch Boys High School 205/8 (M Hay 

62, C Moody 51, J Ball 24; H Dickson 2/38) 

defeated Kings College 70 (T Parkes 27; L 

Chapman 4/6, W Smith 4/37) by 135 runs. 

King’s College vs King’s High School 

King’s High School 55 (C Murray 15; C Wrapson 

3/9, H Hill 3/14) lost to King’s College 57/0 

(T Parkes 33*, F Hary 19*) by ten wickets. 

Palmerston North Boys’ High School vs King’s 

College 

Palmerston North Boys’ High School 124 

(B Ashton 26, D Ashton 23; H Hill 2/13, D 

Gallage 2/13) lost to King’s College 125/2 

(T Parkes 73*, F Hardy 26) by 8 wickets. 

NZCT Secondary School Girls 

National Finals (2014) 

For the 4th year in a row Saint Kentigern 

travelled to Palmerston North in December 

to represent Auckland at the National Finals. 

Inclement weather meant they were only able 

to play three games over the tournament, 

their one win securing a fourth place finish. 

Rangi Ruru Girls School v St Kentigern 

Rangi Ruru 56/4 (C Oscar 1/6, H Blake 1/7) 

lost to St Kentigern 21/2 by 8 wickets (D/L). 

Palmerston North Girls v Saint Kentigern College 

St Kentigern 88/5 (M Tangi 27*, C Dodd 

24) lost to Palmerston North Girls High 

School 92/3 (H Rowe 34) by 7 wickets. 

St Kentigern v Tawa College 

Tawa College 104/0 (A Kerr 63*, M Mason Jones 

36*) defeated St Kentigern 62 by 42 runs. 

Active Post Shield Nationals (2014) 

Viscount School beat Takapuna Normal 

Intermediate to earn the right to represent 

Auckland at the National Finals. Viscount had 

an impressive tournament but ultimately 

had to settle for second place behind 

Berkley Intemediate School – the only 

team they lost to at the tournament. 

Tawa Intermediate v Viscount School 

Viscount School 103/1 (H Aimasi 41*, J Ah-Wong 

17*) defeated Tawa Intermediate 76-4 by 27 runs. 

Viscount School v Tahuna Intermediate 

Tahuna Intermediate 64 (E Black 22; J 

Ah-Wong 3/7, H Aimasi 2/11, R Purcell 

2/14) lost to Viscount School 65/0 (Aimasi 

35*, Ah-Wong 15*) by 10 wickets. 

Viscount Primary School vs Berkley Normal 

Middle School 

Viscount Primary School 76/0 lost to Berkley 

Normal Middle School 77/3 (S Clare 27, L 

Boucher 20; H Aimasi 1-9) by 7 wickets. 

Viscount Primary School v Tai Tapu School 

Viscount Primary School 82/7 (H Aimasi 20; L 

Donald 3-5) defeated Tai Tapu School 41 (M 

Banks 14; R Dean 3-9, R Purcell 3-11) by 41 runs. 

Active Post Cup Nationals (2014) 

Belmont Intermediate clashed with Kings School 

in the Auckland final with the latter progressing 

to the National Finals of the Active Post Cup. 

King’s School had an impressive competition, 

winning all but one of their games (against 

eventual champions Hutt International Boys’ 

School) to finish tied on equal points at the top, 

only being denied the trophy by Net Run Rate. 

Hutt International Boys’ School vs King’s School 

Hutt International Boys’ School 119/4 (C Webster 

35, L Ferrier 32, C Kennedy 25; S Averil 1/12) 

defeated King’s School 95/9 (O White 14; B 

Waine 3/26, K Fleming 2/18) by 24 runs. 

King’s School vs Balmacewen Intermediate 

King’s School 114/4 (D Gallage 40, T Florence 

34: B Wheeler-Greenall 2/20) defeated 

Balmacewen Intermediate 87/7 (J Lang 26, 

N Taggart 18: O White 3/18) by 27 runs. 

King’s School vs Kamo Intermediate 

King’s School 127/3 (O White 69*) defeated 

Kamo Intermediate 96/5 (M Turner 37, 

K Bird 21; O White 3/18) by 31 runs. 

Kings School V Medbury School 

Medbury School 76/8 (N Lidstone 19, Z 

Gallagher 19, T McKay 16; O White 3/5, 

3/7) lost to King’s School 77/4 (D Gallage 

23*, B Irvine 17*) by 6 wickets. 

52 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

District Tournaments 

Jones 

t 

ad 

Congratulations to the teams listed below 

for their success in the 2014/15 District 

tournaments and to Eastern for winning 

the Peter Badley Shield, which represents 

their strength across the age groups. 

District Tournaments remain an important 

part of the Auckland Cricket pathway. Whilst 

the focus of Auckland Cricket will continue 

to be strong healthy clubs, it is accepted that 

district tournaments are seen as a “step up” 

from club and school cricket and a means of 

bridging the gap to representative cricket. 

These tournaments saw some 

significant change last season. 

The competitions were split by school years 

with a focus on development at school years 7, 

8 and 9. These tournaments are structured to 

provide a meaningful and enjoyable competition 

In school years 10, 11 and 12/13 the 

tournaments became increasingly 

focussed on the more talented players 

to participate for Talent ID purposes. 

There was positive feedback from 

players and we look forward to further 

improvements for next season. 

for the vast percentage that do not move on to 

domestic cricket with a strong retention focus. 

-Wong 

YEAR 12/13 

YEAR 10 

WHITE CROSS PRIMARY SCHOOL BOYS YEAR 8 

7 runs. 

VENUE 

FORMAT 

WAIKARAKA PARK, ONEHUNGA 

2X2 DAYERS, 3X1 DAYERS 

VENUE 

FORMAT 

WAITAKERE CRICKET CLUB, TE ATATU PARK, WAITAKERE 


VENUE 

HOWICK PAKURANGA CC, LLOYD ELSMORE PARK, 

PAKURANGA 

FINISHING POSITIONS 


FORMAT 

5 X 1 DAYERS 

l 

ey 

Manukau 1 

Central Green 2 

Western White 3 

Eastern White 4 

North Harbour Black 5 

Eastern Green 6 

Western Blue 7 

North Harbour Burgundy 8 

YEAR 11 

VENUE 

WAIKARAKA PARK, ONEHUNGA 

Eastern 1 



Western 4 

Manukau 5 

Central 6 

YEAR 9 

VENUE 

FORMAT 

BIRKENHEAD CRICKET CLUB, BIRKENHEAD WAR MEMORIAL 

5X1 DAYERS 



Central Yellow 1 

Western 2 




Manukau 6 



WHITE CROSS PRIMARY SCHOOL BOYS YEAR 7 

l 

; L 

M 

runs. 

School 

essing 

p. 

ion, 

st 

ys’ 

e top, 

FORMAT 



Eastern 1 

North Harbour 2 

Western 3 

Manukau 4 



U15 GIRLS 

VENUE 

FORMAT 

MELVILLE PARK EPSOM AND KEITH HAY PARK 

5 X 30 OVERS 


North Harbour 1 

Central 2 

Eastern 3 

Manukau 4 

Western 5 


Manukau 2 


ACA Composite 4 



Western 7 


VENUE 

FORMAT 

HOWICK PAKURANGA CC, LLOYD ELSMORE PARK, 

PAKURANGA 

5 X 1 DAYERS 




Manukau 3 




Western 7 


IN DEPTH 

Rate. 

chool 

ebster 

2) 

e 

ce 

, 

d 

53 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

National Club Championships Auc 

The 21st edition of the National Club 

Championships took place at Cornwall Park from 

7 to 12 April. 

A fantastic week of cricket was capped by hosts 

and Auckland representatives Cornwall winning 

all six of their games to be crowned champions. 

Cornwall were joined in the finals by St 

Albans (Canterbury), Albion (Otago), Greerton 

(Northern Districts), Napier Old Boys (Central 

Districts) and Onlsow (Wellington). 

The final was a great team performance from 

Cornwall with Michael Guptill-Bunce, Avinash 

Sharma, Sam Anderson, Tim Wilson, Scott Marra 

and Tarun Nethula all chipping in with vital runs, 

while Brad Chemaly pushed on to top score 

with 57 to push the team total out to 235. 

With the ball in hand Matt Quinn and Shastryn 

Nair quickly asserted Cornwall’s dominance 

taking two wickets each inside 10 overs. St 

Albans were never able to recover with Sam 

Anderson exerting pressure with two wickets 

before Tarun Nethula cleaned up the tail 

with 3/21 to give Cornwall a commanding 

win and the perfect end to a great week. 

The 3rd and 4th play-off was won by Albion 

over Greerton, while Napier Old Boys won the 

5th and 6th play-off game against Onslow. 

Major prize winners were as follows; 

Batsman of the tournament – Brad 

Chemaly (Auckland) – 319 runs @ 79.75 

Bowler of the tournament – Dan Spencer 

(Northern Districts) - 17 wickets @ 8.71 & Matt 

Holstein (Canterbury) – 14 wickets @ 12.71 

All-rounder of the tournament – Teja 

Nidamanuru (Auckland) -156 runs @ 26 and 11 

wickets @ 12.27 & Brett Hampton (Northern 

Districts) – 167 runs @ 37 and 9 wickets @ 21.66 

Player of the tournament - Brad 

Chemaly (Auckland) – 319 runs 

@79.75 and 8 wickets @ 13.75 

RESULTS 

Day One - Cornwall v Greerton 

Cornwall 272 (T Wilson 71, B Chemaly 67, T 

Nidamanuru 38, M Guptill-Bunce 34; D Spencer 

6/40) defeated Greerton 200 (B Hampton 104, 

T MacRury 37; T Nidamanuru 4/33) by 72 runs. 

Day Two - Cornwall v Napier Old Boys Marist 

Cornwall 305/6 (A Sharma 107, S Andersen 61, 

J Cassidy 33*) defeated Napier Old Boys Marist 

107 (S Kartik 4/27, B Chemaly 3/7) by 198 runs. 

Day Three - Cornwall v Albion 

Albion 227 (R Badenhorst 45, N Beard 36, 

T Cumberland 31; T Nidamanuru 3/45) lost 

TO Cornwall 229/1 (M Guptill-Bunce 102*, T 

Nidamanuru 70, A Sharma 41*) by nine wickets. 

Day Four - Cornwall v St Albans 

Cornwall 249/9 (B Chemaly 103*; C Gibbens 

3/41, N Roberts 3/43) defeated St Albans 

89 (T Nidamanuru 3/3) by four wickets 

Day Five - Cornwall v Onslow 

Cornwall 318/6 (H Blackwell 111, B Chemaly 

68, S Marra 55, T Nidamanuru 43; M McEwan 

3/67) defeated Onslow 123 (J Bannatyne 

46 ; F Klaassen 4/23) by 195 runs. 

Day Six - Cornwall v St Albans – Final 

Cornwall 235/9 (B Chemaly 57) 

defeated St Albans 137 (D Johnston 

41; T Nethula 3/21) by 97 runs. 

54 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Auckland Cricket Societyand Supporters Club 

It has been another challenging year for 

day/night test to be playing using pink cricket 

for all of his support around the finance and 

the Society. Having such limited access to 

balls which should make interesting viewing. Our 

secretarial functions over the last few years. 

the Bert Sutcliffe Lounge we are lacking 

thanks to the Commerce Club for the use of their 

We wish Phil all the best in his new role. 

the traditional ‘home base’ that we 

have enjoyed for such a long time. 

facilities and the hospitality they have shown us. 

There have been gripes throughout the year about 

A big thanks to Mabel Todd, Club Manager 

of Waitakere Cricket for her support and 

That said the relationship with Waitakere Cricket 

the difficulty in accessing the Bert Sutcliffe Lounge. 

organisational help with all of our playing teams 

club for our playing teams and also using the 

During the world cup the whole ground had to 

throughout the season. She does a fantastic 

Commerce Club for some evening functions 

be handed over to the organising committee 

job and has gone above and beyond what 

have been a great success and something 

so neither ACA or ourselves had any ability to 

would be expected to support us in our first 

we would like to build on going forward. 

Those who purchased the Boundary Club 

membership enjoyed access to the West Stand 

Lounge for the international against Sri Lanka, 

a pity that the weather didn’t allow a complete 

game – having Society member Peter McDermott 

as the guest speaker in the lounge however was 

most enjoyable and I know members also took 

the opportunity for a photo with the World Cup 

Trophy. Having the world cup tickets as part of 

the Boundary Club membership was outstanding 

and thanks to the ACA for the package that 

access any park facilities. We hope during the 

course of the upcoming season we will be able to 

regain some access to this facility. As previously 

mentioned we will also make more use of both 

the Waitakere Cricket Club and the Commerce 

Club for functions and our playing teams. We have 

discussed at length within the committee the 

falling membership of the Society and have got a 

plan in place for the upcoming season to hopefully 

improve this situation. The ACA has again agreed 

to continue to look after the financial and 

secretarial roles and we are very grateful for this. 

year with Waitakere Cricket. With the success of 

this arrangement the management committee 

have cemented the arrangement after the 

trial scenario of last season. We look forward 

to this relationship being a long term one. 

I want to thank the Management Committee of 

Kevin Broderick, Peter Danilo, Dan Healy, Rowly 

Potter, and Geoff MacLeod-Smith and our very 

active President Angus Fletcher for their support, 

and to Chris Rosie for his professional approach to 

producing and editing Straight Drive. I should also 

make special mention of new committee member 

IN DEPTH 

was offered this season. While the cricket on 

We have run two playing teams through the 

Trevor Auger who has added much value this year 

the field was excellent and we were treated to 

2014-5 season, our presidents side not aligning 

and is working hard on updating our website. 

four fantastic games of cricket at Eden Park, 

the service and quality of the food and drinks 

for spectators was very average. You only have 

to travel to Australia to see how much better 

stadiums can be run. The worst part about it was 

with our other teams at Waitakere but forming a 

partnership with the University Club and no longer 

playing as a Society team. Our One Day 3A team 

played out of Waitakere and our Social team used 

Te Atatu Park and the facilities at the Waitakere 

The Committee is very appreciative of members’ 

commitment to the Society at this time. 

Lawrence Stephens 

Chairman 

sitting in the Lower West stand looking at the 

Cricket Club as our home base. Games being 

empty and closed lounge normally used for the 

played out there was a great success, although 

Boundary Club members, the hugely inflated 

the second half of the season for the Social team 

tickets for lounge access having gone unsold. 

was unfortunately badly affected by weather and 

The Society did run a very enjoyable dinner 

function at the Commerce Club during the evening 

of the world cup one day game from Wellington. 

The evening was a bit shorter than planned due to 

Tim Southee and Brendon McCullum destroying 

the English team but nonetheless the evening 

was enjoyed by all. We will be running a similar 

other teams struggling to field a side. A thank 

you to Kevin Broderick for his organisation of this 

side and also the core group of players who have 

assisted on match days to ensure these games run 

smoothly. More people to act as match managers 

to help with the organisation of the social team 

for the upcoming season would be very helpful. 

event in late November centred around the test 

We have received good support from the ACA 

against Australia in Adelaide, this being the first 

and especially Iain Laxon for which we are very 

grateful. A big thanks as well to Phil Armstrong 

55 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

AUCKLAND CRICKET UMPIRES AND SCORERS ASSOCIATION 

2014/2015 REPORT 

The year began with an agreement with the Umpires and Scorers Association to enhance the position 

of Umpire Administrator - a part time contracted operational role with governance and direction 

input from the ACUSA Executive. Other administrative and financial support is available through 

ACA staff. Doug Cowie accepted the role, reporting to the ACA Community Cricket Manager. 

The role involves managing availability & appointments; collating umpire reports and feedback; accreditation; 

recruitment of new umpires through a Community Umpires Programme; training; input for selectors & exchanges; 

communication; liaison between ACUSA & ACA and NZCUSA/NZ; equipment & clothing; and meeting preparation. 

ACUSA now has a new Executive, Chaired by David Middleton. This executive’s role has changed to one 

of governance, as life’s priorities today means less time available by volunteers. The working relationship 

with ACA has been very supportive and continuation of the new direction is strongly recommended. 

Appointments - The policy is to appoint best umpires to the highest grades and to make prudent appointments 

to ‘difficult & special’ matches within grades. Priority is: pre-Christmas - Premier Men, School 1st X1, Premier 

Women, Premier Reserve. After Xmas: Premier Reserve matches become second priority. Finals are key matches 

in all grades. Special midweek school fixtures and district events are additional with separate fee structures. 

Club match days require 48 umpires to fill all major ACA appointments. Another 50 umpires 

are needed to manage key lower grade matches and protect the Spirit of Cricket. 

We currently have 51 active members who average 17.5 days of umpiring per season. This 

usually leaves us about 30 unappointed matches each game day. Availability varies from 

week to week and changes occur right up to match day morning, which makes settling on 

an acceptable schedule very difficult. 952 appointments were made this season. 

8 x Club and School Umpire training evenings were delivered. Club follow up 

however was not profitable – 3 new umpires joined ACUSA. 

Training & Development –fortnightly training evenings focused on improving practical umpiring 

and umpire competency, learning from real game situations as well as law. Average fortnightly 

attendance is 27. 36 umpires also attended the pre-Season weekend training workshop. 

Visiting Guest Speaker – The World Cup provided an opportunity to access the 

ICC Elite Panel Umpires – Richard Kettleborough provided a whole evening of 

education where local umpires could hear tips from the ICC’s top man. 

Exchanges (Learning experiences). Successful exchanges to: Melbourne – Di Venter; Central Districts / Hawkes Bay 

– Fidel Jaary; Northern Districts – Kerry Dawe. Private and NZC exchanges: Roger Woolmer to UK; Akshay Sureka 

to Adelaide, and Jason Fletcher to Sri Lanka. Wayne Knights (NZC) to Australia; Phil Jones (NZC) to Queensland. 

Reporting and Feedback - Umpires’ personal match feedback continues to be available directly from the 

Umpires Administrator on request - either in the form of emailed match reports or summaries. Captains 

improved communication to both praise and pass additional constructive comment is appreciated. 

Clothing and Equipment - New off-field polo shirts were issued to members. New on field – (light blue) and 

new stumps and templates for markings were provided as required. Priority for the season ahead is new 

jackets. Investigations for carry bags for the new season will continue – budget or sponsorship permitting. 

Accreditation and Assessment - Each season umpires are accredited according to the NZCUSA 

guidelines. Performance, Availability, Training Attendance and Qualifications define an umpire’s 

levels. Higher levels also require evidence of planning, and leadership. Accreditation levels 

are reviewed mid-season and umpires may also request an accreditation review. 

NZCUSA requires Top 10 list of umpires to be nominated for vacancies 

in the Reserve Panel at the end of each season. 

Auckland’s members on NZC Panels for 2015-16: 

Elite Panel 2015-16 

Billy Bowden, Chris Brown, Barry Frost, Tony Gillies, Phil Jones, Wayne Knights 

Reserve Panel 2015-16 

Raoul Allen, Jayath Batuwangala, Hiran Perera 

The 10 Auckland nominations to NZCUSA for consideration for Reserve Panel for 2015-16: 

Jayath Batuwangala, Jim Birchall, Kerry Dawe, Glynn Hammond, Fidel Jaary, Vinit 

Manha, David Middleton, Diana Venter, Adrian West, Roger Woolmer 

Doug Cowie 

ACA Umpire Administrator 

56 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

IN DEPTH 

57 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Consolidated Statement Of Financial Position 

AS AT 31 JULY 2015 

CONSOLIDATED 

AUCKLAND CRICKET 

FOR THE YEAR FOR THE YEAR FOR THE YEAR FOR THE YEAR 

NOTES ENDED 31 JULY 2015 ENDED 31 JULY 2014 ENDED 31 JULY 2015 ENDED 31 JULY 2014 

$ $ $ $ 

ASSOCIATION FUNDS ARE: 

Accumulated Funds 1,609,023 1,552,018 1,222,083 1,205,634 

Welfare & Development Reserve 14,065 13,710 14,065 13,710 

Surplus / (Deficit) for the Year (11,064) 57,005 (12,801) (16,449) 

Total Funds 1,612,024 1,622,733 1,223,347 1,235,793 

Represented By 

CURRENT ASSETS 

ASB Bank Limited 693,297 919,677 663,008 839,629 

Accounts Receivable 10,115 11,429 1,470 9,661 

less Provision for Doubtful Debts - (193) - (193) 

10,115 11,236 1,470 9,468 

Inventory 49,838 97,059 49,838 97,059 

Prepayments 26,280 54,279 26,280 54,279 

Goods and Services Tax 49 (229) (613) 73 

Total Current Assets 779,579 1,082,022 739,983 1,000,508 

LESS CURRENT LIABILITIES 

Accounts payable and Accruals 326,536 552,142 250,523 453,706 

Income in advance 56,814 71,921 56,814 71,921 

Total Current Liabilities 396,229 624,063 307,337 525,627 

Working Capital 394,220 457,959 432,646 474,881 

Non-Current Assets 

Investments 2 1,055 1,055 1,055 1,055 

Investments - Bonds & Shares 10 425,094 403,862 - 

Permanent advance to Eden Park 7 600,357 600,357 600,357 600,357 

Fixed Assets 3 189,289 159,500 189,289 159,500 

Total non-current Assets 1,215,795 1,164,774 790,701 760,912 

Net assets 1,612,024 1,622,733 1,223,347 1,235,793 

For and on behalf of the Board of Directors, dated 9 October 2015 

Chairman – Rex Smith 

Director – Paul Kelly 

THE ATTACHED NOTES FORM PART OF AND ARE TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ACCOMPANYING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. 

58 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Consolidated Statement Of Financial Performance 

FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2015 

CONSOLIDATED 


NOTES 

FOR THE 

YEAR ENDED 

31 JULY 2015 

FOR THE 

YEAR ENDED 

31 JULY 2014 

FOR THE 

YEAR ENDED 

31 JULY 2015 

FOR THE 

YEAR ENDED 

31 JULY 2014 

$ $ $ $ 

INCOME 

Club Affiliation Fees 181,343 188,690 181,343 188,690 

Interest 38,830 41,029 30,921 33,524 

Hospitality 7,471 20,546 7,471 20,546 

Merchandising & Sundry 194,730 151,320 138,491 91,055 

Sponsorships, Grants and Memberships 4,084,295 3,786,774 4,091,545 3,769,068 

Gate Receipts 8, 9 41,828 84,086 41,828 84,086 

Total Gross Income 4,548,497 4,272,444 4,491,599 4,186,969 

EXPENDITURE 

Administration Personnel 755,471 596,514 744,971 596,514 

Age Group Game Development 40,271 50,462 40,271 50,462 

Age Group Representatives 48,991 (-704) 48,991 (-704) 

Coaching Game Development 421,230 425,595 388,702 382,770 

Coaching High Performance 47,060 62,315 47,060 62,315 

Communications 47,790 30,850 47,790 30,850 

Development Squads 34,536 31,017 34,536 31,017 

Distributions to Clubs 667,360 675,336 667,360 675,336 

General Expenses 142,392 103,671 144,392 103,671 

Grounds 6(iii) 107,848 157,804 107,848 157,804 

High Performance Centre 16,969 18,314 16,969 18,314 

Office Administration Costs 81,786 76,969 80,080 74,880 

Professional Costs 6(i) 1,858,848 1,653,759 1,858,848 1,653,759 

Public Relations and Promotions 6(ii) 33,032 94,140 33,032 94,140 

Umpires 87,880 77,644 87,880 77,644 

Vehicle Running Costs 65,893 54,889 65,893 54,889 

Women First XI Expenses 91,463 99,701 91,463 99,701 

Total Operating Expenditure 4,548,819 4,208,281 4,506,086 4,163,362 

Net Operating Surplus / (Deficit) before 

Depreciation 

(322) 64,163 (14,487) 23,607 

F I N A N C I A L S U M M A R Y 

Less Depreciation 60,742 77,158 60,742 77,158 

3 

Net Operating Deficit before Capital Revenue (61,064) (12,995) (75,229) (53,551) 

Plus Grant Income for Capital Projects 50,000 70,000 62,428 70,000 

Net Surplus / (Deficit) transferred to Equity (11,064) 57,005 (12,801) 16,449 


59 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Consolidated Statement Of 

Movements in Accumulated Funds 

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2015 

CONSOLIDATED 

NOTES 

FOR THE 

YEAR ENDED 

31 JULY 2015 

FOR THE 

YEAR ENDED 

31 JULY 2014 

$ $ 

Welfare & Development Reserve 

Opening Balance 13,710 20,110 

Income – Interest 355 283 

Expenditure - Payout - (6,683) 

Closing Balance 14,065 13,710 

Accumulated Funds 1,609,023 1,552,018 

Net Surplus / (Deficit) (11,064) 57,005 

Closing Balance 1,597,959 1,609,023 

Total Accumulated Funds 1,612,024 1,622,733 


NOTES 

FOR THE 

YEAR ENDED 

31 JULY 2015 

FOR THE 

YEAR ENDED 

31 JULY 2014 

$ $ 

Welfare & Development Reserve 

Opening Balance 13,710 20,110 

Income – Interest 355 283 

Expenditure - Payout - (6,683) 

Closing Balance 14,065 13,710 

Accumulated Funds 1,222,083 1,205,634 

Net Surplus / (Deficit) (12,801) 16,449 

Closing Balance 1,209,282 1,222,083 

Total Accumulated Funds 1,223,347 1,235,793 


60 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Statement of Accounting 

Policies and Notes to the 

Financial Statements 

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2015 

1. Statement Of Accounting Policies 

Reporting Entity 

The Auckland Cricket Association (the 

Association) and its subsidiary, the Auckland 

Cricket Development Foundation (the 

‘Foundation’) comprise the consolidated 

Group. 

The Association controls the appointment 

and removal of the Foundation Trustees and 

on this basis controls the Foundation. 

Auckland Cricket Association Inc. prepares its 

Financial Statements in accordance with the 

Financial Reporting Act 1993. 

Measurement Base 

The general accounting policies as 

recommended by the Institute of Chartered 

Accountants of New Zealand for the 

measurement of and reporting of results 

and financial position under the historical 

cost method have been adopted in 

preparation of these financial statements. 

to the Group. They are deconsolidated 

from the date that control ceases. 

The Group uses the acquisition 

method of accounting to account 

for business combinations. 

Investments in subsidiaries are accounted 

for at cost less impairment. Cost is adjusted 

to reflect changes in consideration 

arising from contingent consideration 

arrangements. Cost also includes direct 

attributable costs of investment. 

Inter-entity transactions, balances and 

unrealised gains on transactions between 

Group entities are eliminated. Unrealised 

losses are also eliminated. Accounting 

policies of subsidiaries are the same as 

those adopted by the Group and the 

financial statements of subsidiaries are 

prepared for the same period as those of the 

Group. 

Income Recognition 

Goods and Services Taxation 

The financial statements have been 

prepared exclusive of goods and services 

taxation, except for Accounts Receivable 

and Accounts Payable which is stated 

inclusive of goods and services taxation. 

Taxation 

No income tax is payable as the 

Association is a non profit organisation. 

Investments 

Investments are carried at their 

estimated market value at each reporting 

period. 

Membership Distribution 

The distribution from Eden Park membership 

(including corporate reserves) is limited 

to the actual ticket values of the cricket 

component of each membership less the 

costs of managing the membership scheme. 

Differential Reporting 

The Group qualifies for differential reporting 

exemptions under the Institute of Chartered 

Accountant’s Framework for differential 

reporting as it is not large nor publicly 

accountable. 

Particular Accounting Policies 

The following particular accounting 

policies which materially affect the 

measurement of financial performance 

and position have been applied: 

Consolidation 

Subsidiaries are all entities over which the 

Group has control. The Group controls an 

entity when the Group is exposed to, or has 

rights to, variable returns from its involvement 

with the entity and has the ability to affect 

those returns through its power over the 

entity. Subsidiaries are fully consolidated 

from the date on which control is transferred 

Income is recognised for the period to 

which it belongs using accrual accounting. 

Accounts Receivable 

Accounts Receivable are valued at 

estimated net realisable value. 

Fixed Assets and Depreciation 

Fixed assets are recorded initially at cost. 

Depreciation is provided on the straight line 

method at rates calculated to allocate the 

cost less estimated residual value over the 

estimated economic lives of the assets. The 

current rates of depreciation are as follows: 

Computer Equipment 33.33% - 20% 

Furniture & Fittings 33.33% - 20% 

Ground Equipment 33.33% - 20% 

Office Equipment 33.33% - 20% 

Sundry Assets 33.33% - 20% 

Motor Vehicles 33.33% - 20% 

Inventory 

Inventory is valued at the lower of cost, 

on a first in first out basis, and net 

realisable value with appropriate provisions 

for damage and obsolescence. 

Changes in Accounting Policy 

There is no change to accounting policies. 

All policies are applied on a basis consistent 

with those used in the previous year. 

Comparatives 

Some prior year numbers have been restated 

to provide more meaningful comparison. 

2. Investments 

The Association and Group have 

the following Investments: 

2015 2014 

NAME AMOUNT AMOUNT 

Book: Men In White 1,055 1,055 

A large limited edition book, “Men 

in White”, was purchased in the 

1980s and is recorded at cost. 

1,055 1,055 


61 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

3. Fixed Assets 

2015 OPENING ADDITIONS DISPOSALS CLOSING OPENING DEP'N DISPOSAL CLOSING CLOSING GAIN 

AUCKLAND CRICKET COST COST ACC. DEP'N EXPENSE DEP'N DEP'N BOOK VALUE ON SALE 

ASSOCIATION & GROUP 

Motor Vehicles 7,238 - - 7,238 7,238 - - 7,238 - - 

Office Equipment 207,709 27,545 - 235,254 146,171 17,251 - 163,422 71,832 - 

Furniture & Fittings 89,675 - - 89,675 66,586 374 - 66,960 22,715 - 

Computer Equipment 153,796 7,699 - 161,495 135,404 15,307 - 150,711 10,783 - 

Ground Equipment 449,539 - - 449,539 395,760 20,465 - 416,225 33,314 - 

Sundry Assets 111,110 55,287 - 166,397 108,407 7,345 - 115,752 50,644 - 

Total Fixed Assets 1,019,067 90,530 - 1,109,597 859,566 60,742 - 920,308 189,289 - 

2014 OPENING ADDITIONS DISPOSALS CLOSING OPENING DEP'N DISPOSAL CLOSING CLOSING GAIN 

AUCKLAND CRICKET COST COST ACC. DEP'N EXPENSE DEP'N DEP'N BOOK VALUE ON SALE 

ASSOCIATION & GROUP 

Motor Vehicles 24,673 - (17,435) 7,238 24,244 429 (17,435) 7,238 - 3,913 

Office Equipment 139,531 68,177 - 207,708 135,798 10,373 - 146,171 61,537 - 

Furniture & Fittings 89,675 - - 89,675 64,863 1,723 - 66,586 23,089 - 

Computer Equipment 148,053 5,743 - 153,796 112,778 22,626 - 135,404 18,392 - 

Ground Equipment 449,539 - - 449,539 370,197 25,563 - 395,760 53,779 - 

Sundry Assets 111,110 - - 111,110 91,963 16,444 - 108,407 2,703 - 

Total Fixed Assets 962,581 73,920 (17,435) 1,019,066 799,843 77,158 (17,435) 859,566 159,500 3,913 

4. Capital & Lease Commitments 

There are no capital or lease commitments 

at balance date (2014: Nil). 

5. Contingent Liabilities 

There are no contingent liabilities 

at balance date (2014: Nil). 

6. Explanation of Major Items 

of Expenditure 

(i) (i) Office administration includes 

telephone and tolls and mobiles of 

$23,718 (2014: $20,188), postage of $1,148 

(2014: $4,503), stationery and printing 

of $7,289 (2014: $8,344) and computer, 

internet & web expenses of $34,843 (2014: 

$28,391) plus items of lesser value. 

(ii) (ii) Men’s First XI expenses include 

payments to players including 

game and contract payments. 

Player Pool - Payments to Players are made 

from the Player Pool as per the Master 

Agreement negotiated between New Zealand 

Cricket (NZC), the Major Associations and the 

New Zealand Cricket Players Association. 

The Player Pool is based around the New 

Zealand Cricket Revenue (NZCR), which is 

calculated from qualifying revenue from 

NZC and the six Major Associations. NZC 

pays each of the Major Associations from the 

Player Pool and they in turn pay their players. 

(iii) General expenses include : 

Cricketer of the Year Dinner and Club 

Prize giving $33,911 (2014: $41,648), 

Insurance of $16,882 (2014: $18,064), 

Audit Fee of $8,273 (2014: $10,033) 

plus additional items of lesser value. 

7. Permanent Advance to Eden Park 

AUCKLAND CRICKET 2015 2014 

ASSOCIATION GROUP $ $ 

Administration Building 15,000 15,000 

Indoor School Land 12,173 12,173 

Indoor School Building 257,824 257,824 

Office Building 285,920 285,920 

Gymnasium Building 29,440 29,440 

600,357 600,357 

The advance to Eden Park is non-interest 

bearing, repayable upon sale or disposition of 

Eden Park and subject to a deed of covenant. 

8. Related Party Transactions 

The Association will pay an Audit Fee in 2015 

of $1,200 (2014: $1,200) on behalf of the 

Auckland Cricket Development Foundation. 

This balance is included in 

accounts receivable. 

The Association received $26,500 in 

management fees (2013: $24,000), and in 

the prior year received $30,000 towards the 

purchase of Cricket Blitz equipment from the 

Auckland Cricket Development Foundation. 

Auckland Cricket Association is related to the 


by virtue of control as the Association 

has the ability to appoint and remove the 

independent Trustees of the Foundation. 

9. Annuity Revenue 

Eden Park Trust has an obligation under 

the Eden Park Trust Deed to pay Auckland 

Cricket Association a CPI adjusted annuity of 

$300,000 per annum, in consideration for the 

Auckland Cricket Association surrendering 

certain beneficial rights and interests 

previously held under the Eden Park Trust Act. 

10. Investments - Bonds and Shares 

The Group currently hold investments 

in publicly traded bonds and shares. 

The investment is split as follows: 

2015 2014 

$ $ 

Bonds 313,100 289,534 

Shares 111,994 114,328 

11. Subsequent Events 

There are no material subsequent 

events (2014: Nil). 

425,094 403,862 

62 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Level 9, Tower Centre 

45 Queen Street, 1010 

Auckland 

New Zealand 

PO Box 3899 

Auckland 1140, 

New Zealand 

Telephone 64 9 309 0463 

Facsimile 64 9 309 4544 

enquiries@staplesrodway.com 

www.staplesrodway.com 

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT 

TO THE MEMBERS OF 

AUCKLAND CRICKET ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 

Report on the Financial Statements 

We have audited the financial statements of Auckland Cricket Association Incorporated (‘the Association’) and its Subsidiary 

(together the ‘Group’) on pages 58 to 62, which comprise the Consolidated Statement of Financial Position as at 31 July 

2015, Consolidated Statement of Financial Performance and Consolidated Statement of Movements In Accumulated Funds 

for the year then ended, and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information. 

Directors’ Responsibility for the Financial Statements 

The directors are responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these consolidated financial statements in 

accordance with New Zealand Financial Reporting Standards and Statements of Standard Accounting Practice with 

differential reporting recognition, measurement and disclosure concessions and for such internal controls as the Directors 

determine is necessary to enable the preparation of consolidated financial statements that are free from material 

misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. 

Auditor’s Responsibility 

Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these consolidated financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our 

audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (New Zealand). Those standards require that we comply with 

ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements 

are free from material misstatement. 

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial 

statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgement, including the assessment of the risks of material 

misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor 

considers the internal controls relevant to the Group’s preparation of consolidated financial statements that give a true and 

fair view of the matters to which they relate in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, 

but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the Group’s internal controls. An audit also includes 

evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates, as well as 

evaluating the presentation of the financial statements. 

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion. 

Other than in our capacity as auditor we have no relationship with, or interests in, the Group. 

Opinion 

In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements on pages 58 to 62 present fairly, in all material respects, the financial 

position of the Group as at 31 July 2015 and its financial performance for the year then ended in accordance with the New 

Zealand Financial Reporting Standards and Statements of Standard Accounting Practice. 


Restriction on Use of our Report 

This report is made solely to the Association’s Members, as a body, in accordance with the Charitable Trusts Act 1957. Our 

audit workhas been undertaken so that we might state those matters which we are required to state them in an auditor’s 

report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone 

other than the Association and the Association’s Members, as a body, for our audit work, for this report or for the opinions 

we have formed. 

STAPLES RODWAY AUCKLAND 

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 

AUCKLAND 

9 October 2015 

63 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

White Cross 

Accident & Medical 

are part of 

the team 

FREE at White 

Cross. Present this card and you will pay no 

extra material costs. 

*Excludes Specialised Casts, Radiology, Physiotherapy and equipment hire 

This card 

the name on the card only to a discount, not family or friends. 

For your Accident Card please contact your Club Manager 

9 clinics Auckland wide & Whangarei 

·Ascot 24 Hours Ascot Hospital 90 Greenlane Rd East, Remuera P: 09 520 9555, 

·Henderson 24 Hours 131 Lincoln Rd, Henderson P: 09 836 3336, ·Lunn Ave Medical 110 Lunn Ave, Remuera P: 09 570 8899, 

·Glenfield 436-440 Glenfield Rd P: 09 444 4244, ·Otahuhu 15- ·Ponsonby 202 Ponsonby Rd P:09 376 5555, 

·St Lukes 52 St Lukes Rd P: 09 815 3111 ·New Lynn 2140 Great North Rd P: 09 828 8912, ·Whangarei 121 Bank St P:09 470 1083 

www.whitecross.co.nz 


14/10/15 1:20 pm


14/10/15 1:20 pm

I 

Plunket Shield 

BATTING AND FIELDING 

NAME 

MAT 

NOT 

OUT 

C Munro 9 16 0 899 281 56.18 3 3 7 

JA Raval 10 19 1 876 148 48.66 2 5 18 

B Cachopa 10 16 5 783 135* 71.18 3 3 39 

DJ Grobbelaar 10 17 3 448 99 32.00 0 3 9 

RR O'Donnell 8 14 0 401 94 28.64 0 3 8 

AK Kitchen 8 15 2 393 64 30.23 0 3 8 

Carl Cachopa 8 14 0 315 65 22.50 0 2 5 

TS Nethula 9 13 3 191 49 19.10 0 0 4 

ML Guptill-Bunce 1 2 0 179 91 89.50 0 2 0 

MD Bates 10 13 3 161 60 16.10 0 1 4 

RJ Nicol 5 10 3 104 35* 14.85 0 0 5 

DJ Bartlett 7 8 4 62 34* 15.50 0 0 5 

MR Quinn 6 6 1 60 40 12.00 0 0 2 

Craig Cachopa 1 2 0 50 46 25.00 0 0 3 

C de Grandhomme 2 4 1 43 30 14.33 0 0 4 

LH Ferguson 5 4 2 17 7 8.50 0 0 3 

V Jeet 1 2 1 12 7* 12.00 0 0 1 

BOWLING 

NAME 

MAT 

O 

M 

MD Bates 10 328.2 77 1035 36 28.75 4/47 0 0 

TS Nethula 9 314 38 1042 32 32.56 4/24 0 0 

MR Quinn 6 184 39 628 29 21.65 4/41 0 0 

LH Ferguson 5 144.2 27 491 21 23.38 5/58 1 0 

DJ Bartlett 7 155.4 26 540 18 30.00 4/39 0 0 

DJ Grobbelaar 10 204.4 36 654 18 36.33 3/33 0 0 

Carl Cachopa 8 58 10 163 9 18.11 3/20 0 0 

RJ Nicol 5 45.4 4 172 5 34.40 2/21 0 0 

C de Grandhomme 2 52.2 21 130 4 32.50 2/31 0 0 

RR O'Donnell 8 26 2 130 4 32.50 3/74 0 0 

V Jeet 1 33 8 87 3 29.00 2/48 0 0 

JA Raval 10 34 7 127 2 63.50 1/7 0 0 

AK Kitchen 8 26 1 135 1 135.00 1/61 0 0 

PLUNKET SHIELD POINTS TABLE 2014/15 

TEAM 

P 

W 

W1 

L 

Canterbury 10 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 14 36 122 

Mondiale Auckland Aces 10 5 0 4 0 1 0 0 16 39 115 

Otago Volts 10 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 17 34 99 

Northern Knights 10 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 16 34 98 

Wellington Firebirds 10 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 8 37 93 

Central Stags 10 2 0 5 0 3 0 0 13 32 69 

POINTS AWARDED AND COLUMN KEY 

W Won 12 D1 Drawn match reduced to single innings 2 

W1 Won in match reduced to single innings 6 A Abandoned without a ball bowled 2 

L Lost 0 BATBP Batting bonus points 

L1 Lost in match reduced to single innings 0 

D Drawn 0 

BOWBP 

RUNS 

L1 

R 

HS 

D 

W 

D1 

AVE 

Bowling bonus points 

AVE 

A 

100 

BATBP 

50 

BB 

BOWBP 

CT 

5WI 

ST 

10WM 

PTS 

Mondiale Auckland Aces v Northern Knights 

23-26 October, Cobham Oval, Whangarei 

Result: Mondiale Aces won by 5 wickets 

Points: Mondiale Aces 17; Northern Knights 5 

Northern Knights 253 (S Kuggeleijn 66, M Santer 

57, A Decvich 42, B Watling 31; M Quinn 3/63) 

and 241 (A Devcich 64, B Watling 45, B Popli 43, D 

Flynn 30) lost to Mondiale Aces 284 (B Cachopa 

67, D Grobbelaar 62*, C Munro 57, A Kitchen 53; 

G Aldridge 5/52, M Santner 3/51) and 211/5 (J 

Raval 90, C Cachopa 52) outright by five wickets. 

Mondiale Auckland Aces v Wellington Firebirds 

11-14 December, Basin Reserve, Wellington 


Points: Mondiale Aces 16; Wellington Firebirds 3 

Wellington Firebirds 199 (L Woodcock 49; M 

Quinn 4/41) and 133 (S Murdoch 37; M Bates 

4/47, Carl Cachopa 3/20) lost to Mondiale 

Aces 205/8 decl (C Munro 47, Craig Cachopa 

46, Carl Cachopa 32; M Gillespie 4/47) and 

128/4 (C Munro 59) outright by six wickets. 

Mondiale Auckland Aces v Central Stags 

18-21 December, Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland 

Result: Central Stags won by 245 runs 

Points: Mondiale Aces 4; Central Stags 16 

Central Stags 159 (J How 38; M Quinn 4/41, M 

Bates 3/50) and 333 (B Smith 89, W Young 87, A 

Patel 35; M Quinn 4/66) defeated Mondiale Aces 

117 (R Nicol 35*, C Munro 32; B Wheeler 3/34, D 

Bracewell 3/48) and 130 (T Nethula 38*; D Bracewell 

3/25, B Wheeler 3/41) outright by 245 runs. 


6-9 February, Colin Maiden Park, Auckland 

Result: Match drawn 


Mondiale Aces 356 (B Cachopa 104, R O’Donnell 

77, A Kitchen 41, M Bates 31; J Baker 6/75) 

and 209/8 decl (J Raval 78, B Cachopa 33, C de 

Grandhomme 30; J Baker 4/53) drew with Northern 

Knights 212 (A Devcich 58, B Watling 39, J Carter 

33, M Santner 32; D Bartlett 4/39, D Grobbelaar 

3/33) and 316/9 (D Mitchell 84, B Watling 71, 

J Carter 56, D Brownlie 54; M Bates 4/78) 

Mondiale Auckland Aces v Canterbury Kings 

16-19 February, MainPower Oval, Rangiora 


Points: Mondiale Aces 18; Canterbury Kings 3 

Canterbury Kings 268 (R Hira 64, A Ellis 53, T 

Astle 40, N Broom 38; T Nethula 4/68) and 266 (M 

Henry 48*, P Fulton 41, T Astle 35, T Johnston 30; 

T Nethula 4/67, D Bartlett 3/37, M Bates 3/46) lost 

to Auckland Aces 491 (J Raval 126, D Grobbelaar 

99, R O’Donnell 94, M Bates 60; T Astle 4/97, A 

Ellis 3/94) and 44/0 outright by ten wickets. 


1-4 March, Colin Maiden Park, Auckland 

Result: Canterbury Kings won by 4 wickets 


Mondiale Aces 294 (B Cachopa 131*, C Munro 62, 

J Raval 41; E Nuttall 3/42) and 407/6 (C Munro 137, 

J Raval 67, D Grobbelaar 63, B Cachopa 35*; T Astle 

4/138) lost to Canterbury Kings 340 (H Nicholls 

102, A Ellis 72, N Broom 46, M Henry 39; M Bates 

3/57) and 362/6 (P Fulton 101, A Ellis 81*, N Broom 

78*, H Nicholls 54) outright by four wickets. 

Mondiale Auckland Aces v Otago Volts 

9-12 March, University Oval, Dunedin 

Result: Otago Volts won by six wickets 

Points: Mondiale Aces 4; Otago Volts 19 

Mondiale Aces 335 (B Cachopa 71, R O’Donnell 59, 

T Nethula 49, M Quinn 40, J Raval 35, D Bartlett 34*, 

A Kitchen 32) and 280 (A Kitchen 63, B Cachopa 

60, R O’Donnell 41; J Duffy 5/57) lost to Otago 

Volts 360 (M Bracewell 126, R Duffy 65, J Ryder 

56, D de Boorder 42; M Bates 3/73) and 258/6 (H 

Rutherford 74, R Duffy 57, M Bracewell 45, D de 

Boorder 36*; T Nethula 4/86) outright by six wickets. 


17-20 March, Colin Maiden Park, Auckland 

Result: Wellington Firebirds won by 213 runs 


Wellington Firebirds 344 (B Barnett 65, D Joon 

60, M McEwan 52, S Murdoch 36, J Franklin 

33; L Ferguson 4/46) and 387/5 decl (M Papps 

171, J Franklin 56*, M Pollard 55, S Murdoch 

51, T Blundell 31*; R O’Donnell 3/74) defeated 

Mondiale Aces 350/7 decl (J Raval 148*, C Munro 

108; M McEwan 3/70, A McKay 3/106) and 168 

(D Grobbelaar 49, B Cachopa 33, A McKay 3/30; J 

Patel 3/49, M McEwan 3/50) outright by 213 runs. 


24-27 March, Nelson Park, Napier 

Result: Auckland Aces won by an innings and 64 

runs 


Mondiale Aces 668/7 decl (C Munro 281, B 

Cachopa 135*, C Cachopa 65, R O’Donnell 42, D 

Grobbelaar 37, J Raval 33) defeated Central Stags 

233 (K van Wyk 65*, W Young 47; M Bates 3/51) 

and 371 (W Young 86, K van Wyk 55, T Bruce 50, 

B Smith 37, S Rance 37, D Cleaver 31; L Ferguson 

5/58) outright by an innings and 64 runs. 


1-4 April, Colin Maiden Park, Auckland 



Otago Volts 387 (D de Boorder 78, M Bracewell 

62, C Smith 42, R Duffy 40, J Duffy 37) and 143 (T 

Nethula 4/24, L Ferguson 4/45) lost to Mondiale 

Aces 344 (M Guptill-Bunce 88, A Kitchen 64, J 

Raval 52, B Cachopa 33, T Nethula 31, M Bates 30; 

R Phillips 3/89) and 187/4 (M Guptill-Bunce 91, J 

Raval 63; J Finnie 3/12) outright by six wickets. 

66 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

I 

Ford Trophy - One Day 


NAME 

MAT 

NOT 

OUT 

Craig Cachopa 10 10 0 369 110 36.90 1 3 7 

C Munro 10 10 3 368 79* 52.57 0 4 0 

MJ Guptill 4 4 0 278 111 69.50 2 1 1 

C de Grandhomme 10 9 0 236 63 26.22 0 1 8 

B Cachopa 10 8 0 201 47 25.12 0 0 18 1 

RJ Nicol 6 6 2 191 69 47.75 0 2 4 

DJ Grobbelaar 10 9 1 170 45 21.25 0 0 5 

AK Kitchen 7 7 0 154 47 22.00 0 0 2 

MD Bates 9 6 2 118 44* 29.50 0 0 2 

TS Nethula 10 8 3 115 41* 23.00 0 0 1 

Carl Cachopa 4 4 0 64 51 16.00 0 1 2 

JA Raval 4 4 0 55 25 13.75 0 0 3 

MR Quinn 8 7 5 48 23* 24.00 0 0 1 

RR O'Donnell 2 2 0 45 36 22.50 0 0 2 

KD Mills 1 1 0 18 18 18.00 0 0 0 

GD Phillips 2 2 0 12 6 6.00 0 0 1 

MJ McClenaghan 3 1 0 3 3 3.00 0 0 0 

BOWLING 

NAME 

MAT 

O 

M 

MD Bates 9 73.3 7 355 19 18.68 3/20 0 23.21 4.82 

TS Nethula 10 88 0 452 16 28.25 4/51 1 33 5.13 

MR Quinn 8 69 8 402 13 30.92 3/19 0 31.84 5.82 

MJ McClenaghan 3 26.2 1 103 11 9.36 4/34 2 14.36 3.91 

DJ Grobbelaar 10 68.4 1 328 9 36.44 2/34 0 45.77 4.77 

C de Grandhomme 10 57 2 299 4 74.75 2/34 0 85.5 5.24 

AK Kitchen 7 7.3 0 44 2 22.00 2/44 0 22.5 5.86 

KD Mills 1 10 1 31 1 31.00 1/31 0 60 3.1 

C Munro 10 10 0 54 1 54.00 1/23 0 60 5.4 

RJ Nicol 6 32 1 155 1 155.00 1/52 0 192 4.84 

Carl Cachopa 4 16 0 78 0 - - 0 - 4.87 

MENS ONE DAY POINTS TABLE 2014/15 

TEAM 

P 

W 

Central Stags 8 6 0 2 0 0 2 26 1.169 

Mondiale Auckland Aces 8 5 0 3 0 0 4 24 0.847 

Otago Volts 8 3 0 3 2 0 1 17 0.258 

Northern Knights 8 4 0 4 0 0 0 16 -0.754 

Canterbury 8 2 0 4 2 0 1 13 -0.865 

Wellington Firebirds 8 2 0 6 0 0 1 9 -0.835 

R 

RUNS 

T 

W 

HS 

L 

AVE 

NR 

AVE 

BB 

A 

100 

4WI 

BP 

50 

PTS 

S-RATE 

CT 

ST 

ECON 

NET 

RR 


27 December, Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland 

Result: Mondiale Aces won by 193 runs 


Mondiale Aces 385/5 (M Guptill 111, C Munro 79*, 

C Cachopa 70, R Nicol 69) defeated Wellington 

Firebirds 192 (G Elliot 77, L Woodcock 50, M 

Bates 3/25; M McClenaghan 3/30) by 193 runs. 


30 December, Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland 



Canterbury Kings 199 (H Nicholls 60, N 

Broom 54; M McClenaghan 4/39) lost to 

Mondiale Aces 202/3 (R Nicol 59*, M Guptill 

55, Craig Cachopa 51) by 7 wickets. 


2 January, Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland 



Mondiale Aces 344 (Craig Cachopa 110, M Guptill 

108, D Grobbelaar 30; J Duffy 5/58, B Scott 3/71) 

defeated Otago Volts 247 (I Robertson 74, S Wells 

47, J Duffy 39; M McClenaghan 4/34) by 97 runs. 


5 January, Aorangi Oval, Timaru 

Result: Camterbury Kings won by 65 runs 


Canterbury Kings 335/6 (H Nicholls 89, T Astle 

83, A Ellis 66*, N Broom 50; T Nethula 3/65) 

defeated Mondiale Aces 270/9 (A Kitchen 47, M 

Bates 44*, C de Grandhomme 38) by 65 runs. 


8 January, Fitzherbert Park, Palmerston North 

Result: Central Districts won by 5 wickets 


Mondiale Aces 225 (C Munro 50, C de 

Grandhomme 45, B Cachopa 38; B Small 

4/47, A Mathieson 3/42) lost to Central Stags 

226/5 (B Smith 74, K van Wyk 38, K Noema- 

Barnett 38; M Quinn 3/49) by 5 wickets. 


12 January, Basin Reserve, Wellington 



Wellington Firebirds 208/7 (A Day 61*, M 

Pollard 32; M Bates 3/20) lost to Mondiale 

Aces 209/6 (C Munro 65*, Craig Cachopa 44, 

B Cachopa 32; B Arnel 3/33) by 4 wickets. 


18 January, Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland 

Result: Mondiale Aces won by 1 wicket 


Northern Knights 300 (D Brownlie 118, B Watling 

40, M Santner 40, S Kuggeleijn 33; T Nethula 3/50, 

M Bates 3/71) lost to Mondiale Aces 303/9 (Craig 

Cachopa 80, B Cachopa 47, A Kitchen 42, C de 

Grandhomme 37; M Santner 3/70) by 1 wicket. 


21 January, Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui 

Result: Northern Knights won by 2 wickets 


Mondiale Aces 160 (Carl Cachopa 51, T 

Nethula 41*, C Munro 31; G Aldridge 4/18) 

lost to Northern Knights 161/8 (D Brownlie 

45; M Quinn 3/19) by 2 wickets. 

Preliminary Final 


24 January, Pukekura Park, New Plymouth 


Mondiale Aces 260 (C de Grandhomme 63, C Munro 

53, R O’Donnell 36, T Nethula 36; D Bracewell 4/44) 

defeated Central Stags 215 (D Cleaver 66, W Young 

56; M Bates 3/38, T Nethula 4/51) by 45 runs. 

Final 


1 February, Colin Maiden Park, Auckland 


Central Stags 282/8 (K Van Wyk 53, D Cleaver 51, K 

Noema-Barnett 46, W Young 45) defeated Mondiale 

Aces 204 (D Grobbelaar 45, M Bates 43*, B Cachopa 

40; A Mathieson 4/22, B Small 3/40) by 78 runs. 


W Won 4 BP Bonus points 

T Tied 2 PTS Total points 

L Lost 0 

NR No Result (but play started) 2 

A Abandoned without a ball bowled 2 

NET-RR 

Net run rate (runs per over scored less runs per over 

conceded, adjusting team batting first to overs of team 

batting second in rain rule matches, adjusting to team’s 

full allocation if all out, and ignoring no result matches) 

STATISTICAL INFORMATION 

67 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

I 

Georgie Pie Super 

Smash - Twenty 20 


NAME 

MAT 

NOT 

OUT 

RJ Nicol 12 11 2 307 74 34.11 0 3 4 

Craig Cachopa 7 7 3 261 79* 65.25 0 1 3 

MJ Guptill 5 5 2 176 84* 58.66 0 2 3 

AK Kitchen 10 10 1 146 43 16.22 0 0 4 

C Munro 7 6 1 145 52 29.00 0 1 2 

LJ Wright 7 7 0 122 38 17.42 0 0 3 

DJ Grobbelaar 11 7 3 115 38* 28.75 0 0 10 

C de Grandhomme 7 5 1 101 42* 25.25 0 0 0 

B Cachopa 12 7 3 96 20 24.00 0 0 7 4 

Carl Cachopa 6 5 1 39 17 9.75 0 0 0 

TS Nethula 12 4 1 32 13* 10.66 0 0 2 

MD Bates 12 3 1 25 16 12.50 0 0 6 

LH Ferguson 7 3 2 8 8* 8.00 0 0 0 

MR Quinn 7 2 2 2 2* 0 0 2 

KD Mills 5 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 

MJ McClenaghan 5 0 1 

BOWLING 

NAME 

MAT 

O 

M 

R 

TS Nethula 12 41 2 261 14 18.64 2/13 0 17.57 6.36 

DJ Grobbelaar 11 31.2 0 205 12 17.08 4/10 1 15.66 6.54 

MD Bates 12 31.3 0 276 11 25.09 4/10 1 17.18 8.76 

MJ McClenaghan 5 15 1 111 7 15.85 3/29 0 12.85 7.4 

RJ Nicol 12 24 0 172 6 28.66 2/24 0 24 7.16 

KD Mills 5 15 0 107 5 21.40 2/15 0 18 7.13 

C de Grandhomme 7 14 0 135 4 33.75 2/5 0 21 9.64 

MR Quinn 7 21.2 0 149 4 37.25 1/16 0 32 6.98 

LH Ferguson 7 16 1 151 1 151.00 1/11 0 96 9.43 

Carl Cachopa 6 3 0 20 0 6.66 

HRV TWENTY20 POINTS TABLE 2014/15 

TEAM 

P 

W 

Northern Knights 10 7 2 0 1 0 30 

Wellington Firebirds 10 5 3 0 1 1 24 

Mondiale Auckland Aces 10 5 4 1 0 0 22 

Canterbury Kings 10 5 5 0 0 0 20 

Central Stags 10 3 6 1 0 0 14 

Otago Volts 10 2 7 0 0 1 10 


W Won 4 AT 

L Lost 0 

NR No Result (but play started) 2 

A Abandoned without a ball bowled 2 

NET-RR 

RUNS 

L 

W 

HS 

AVE 

NR 

AVE 

BB 

A 

100 

4WI 

50 

AT 

S-RATE 

Abandoned without a ball bowled (but toss 

made) 

CT 

Net run rate (runs per over scored less runs per 

over conceded, adjusting team batting first 

to overs of team batting second in rain rule 

matches, adjusting to team’s full allocation if all 

out, and ignoring no result matches) 

PTS 

2 

ST 

ECON 


1 November, Seddon Park, Hamilton 



Mondiale Aces 167/4 (M Guptill 64, C de 

Grandhomme 42*, A Kitchen 31; N Beard 

2/23) defeated Otago Volts 165/8 (A Redmond 

46, R ten Doeschate 34, N McCullum 31; 

M McClenaghan 3/29) by 2 runs. 


8 November, Seddon Park, Hamilton 



Mondiale Aces 189/2 (M Guptill 84*, R Nicol 

74) defeated Otago Volts 83 (M Bracewell 27, 

D Grobbelaar 2/5; M McClenaghan 2/14, K 

Mills 2/15, T Nethual 2/21) by 106 runs. 


14 November, Eden Park, Auckland 

Result: Wellington Firebirds won by 6 wickets 


Mondiale Aces 174/7 (C Munro 52, D Grobbelaar 

38*, A Kitchen 25, C de Grandhomme 23; J Franklin 

2/9, L Fletcher 2/28) lost to Wellington Firebirds 

177/4 (B Hodge 84*, M Taylor 31, S Murdoch 28, 

L Woodcock 27*; T Nethula 2/26) by 6 wickets. 



Result: Match abandoned 


Match abandoned due to weather. 



Result: Northern Knights won by 11 runs 


Northern Knights 158/7 (D Brownlie 57, D 

Mitchell 24, T Birt 21; C de Grandhomme 2/22, M 

McClenaghan 2/29) defeated Mondiale Aces 147/5 

(D Grobbelaar 30*, M Guptill 27, R Nicol 25, C de 

Grandhomme 25; B Laughlin 2/31) by 11 runs. 


21 November, Westpac Stadium, Wellington 



Wellington Firebirds 167/7 (M Papps 41, M 

Pollard 37, J Franklin 26, M Taylor 26*; T Nethula 

2/13) lost to Mondiale Aces 169/2 (R Nicol 71*, 

A Kitchen 43, Craig Cachopa 37*) by 8 wickets. 


22 November, Westpac Stadium, Wellington 


Points: Auckland Aces 0; Central Stags 4 

Central Stags 146/7 (K Noema-Barnett 41, K 

Van Wyk 34, W Young 30) defeated Mondiale 

Aces 90 (B Cachopa 20; B Wheeler 4/8, A 

Patel 2/17, A Mathieson 2/24) by 56 runs. 


27 November, Hagley Oval, Christchurch 



Canterbury Kings 118 (R Hira 53; D Grobbelaar 

4/10, T Nethula 2/30) lost to Auckland Aces 121/5 

(R Nicol 52*; H Bennett 2/11) by 5 wickets. 


29 November, McLean Park, Napier 



Canterbury Kings 153/4 (H Nicholls 61, N Broom 

51, P Fulton 23*; D Grobbelaar 2/24) lost to 

Mondiale Aces 156/4 (Craig Cachopa 49*, L 

Wright 38, R Nicol 34; R Hira 2/19) by 6 wickets. 


30 November, McLean Park, Napier 

Result: Northern Knights won by 6 wickets 


Northern Knights 205/3 (D Flynn 50, T 

Seifert 36) defeated Mondiale Aces 135/8 

(L Wright 36, Craig Cachopa 32; J Boult, 

4/23, A Verma 2/31) by 6 wickets. 

PRELIMINARY FINAL 


6 December, Seddon Park, Hamilton 


Northern Knights 140/10 (K O’Brien 52, D 

Flynn 25, M Bates 4/10, R Nicol 2/24, T Nethula 

2/20) lost to Mondiale Aces 146/4 (Craig 

Cachopa 79*, C Munro 28) by 6 wickets. 

FINAL 


7 December, Seddon Park, Hamilton 

Result: Wellington Firebirds won by 6 runs 

Wellington Firebirds 186/6 (M Pollard 76, G Elliot 

40*, J Franklin 31, T Nethula 2/30, M Bates 2/32) 

defeated Mondiale Aces 180/9 (Craig Cachopa 37, 

C Munro 34, R Nicol 23, L Wright 21; G Elliot 2/32, 

D Hutchinson 2/39, L Woodcock 2/41) by 6 runs. 

68 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Women’s One Day 


NAME 

MAT 

INNS 

NOT 

OUT 

SJ McGlashan 9 9 2 476 125 68.00 2 1 1 

SRH Curtis 10 10 1 343 77 38.11 0 3 1 

VJ Lind 10 10 2 285 81* 35.62 0 1 10 

ML Green 10 9 1 176 50 22.00 0 1 6 

AM Peterson 9 5 2 144 67 48.00 0 1 3 

KT Perkins 10 8 4 113 44* 28.25 0 0 4 

HR Huddleston 10 4 0 86 40 21.50 0 0 2 

LR Down 7 3 0 29 21 9.66 0 0 1 

RSM Lili'i 10 4 1 26 14 8.66 0 0 5 

GA Guy 7 3 2 13 10* 13.00 0 0 0 

RH McNeill 7 3 1 6 4 3.00 0 0 0 

AN Kelly 4 1 0 2 2 2.00 0 0 0 

LA Matthews 6 1 0 1 1 1.00 0 0 1 

NL van Tilburg 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

BOWLING 

NAME 

MAT 

O 

M 

HR Huddleston 10 92 18 331 12 27.58 3/29 0 46.00 3.59 

RSM Lili'i 10 80 15 292 12 24.33 4/16 1 40.00 3.65 

RH McNeill 7 46.1 4 202 9 22.44 3/21 0 30.77 4.37 

GA Guy 9 68 9 242 8 30.25 2/23 0 51.00 3.55 

LA Matthews 6 26 3 121 8 15.12 4/22 1 19.50 4.65 

AM Peterson 9 51.4 3 215 6 35.83 2/33 0 51.66 4.16 

SRH Curtis 10 50 9 182 4 45.50 3/19 0 75.00 3.64 

AN Kelly 4 21 1 132 1 132 1/52 0 126.00 6.28 

ML Green 10 10 1 42 0 - - 0 - 4.2 

LR Down 7 10.2 1 45 0 - - 0 - 4.35 

KT Perkins 10 1 0 11 0 - 0/11 0 0 11 

WOMENS ONE DAY POINTS TABLE 2014/15 

TEAM 

P 

Canterbury Magicians 10 8 2 0 0 6 38 0.914 

Auckland Hearts 10 6 3 0 1 5 31 0.737 

Central Hinds 10 4 5 0 1 2 20 -0.514 

Wellington Blaze 10 4 5 0 1 1 19 0.069 

Otago Sparks 10 4 6 0 0 1 17 -0.306 

Northern Spirit 10 2 7 0 1 0 10 -1.007 

R 

RUNS 

W 

W 

HS 

L 

AVE 

NR 

AVE 

BB 

A 

100 

4WI 

BP 

50 

PTS 

S-RATE 

CT 

ST 

ECON 

NET-RR 

Auckland Hearts v Otago Sparks 

29 November, Melville Park, Auckland 

Result: Auckland Hearts won by eight wickets 

Points: Auckland Hearts 5; Otago Sparks 0 

Otago Sparks 174 (S Bates 68, K Martin 48; 

R Lili’i 3/25, H Huddleston 3/29, R McNeill 

3/29) lost to Auckland Hearts 176/2 (S 

McGlashan 112, S Curtis 53*) by 8 wickets. 



Result: Auckland Hearts won by nine wickets 


Otago Sparks 102 (L Matthews 4/22, R McNeill 

3/21) lost to Auckland Hearts 104/1 (V Lind 

48*, S McGlashan 46*) by 9 wickets. 

Auckland Hearts v Northern Spirit 

13 December, St Paul’s Collegiate Ground, Hamilton 

Result: Auckland Hearts won by seven wickets 

Points: Auckland Hearts 5; Northern Spirit 0 

Northern Spirit 142 (K Tomlinson 52; R 

Lili’i 4/16) lost to Auckland Hearts 144/3 

(S McGlashan 96*) by 7 wickets. 



Result: Match abandoned 


Match abandoned due to rain. 

Auckland Hearts v Canterbury Magicians 

28 December, Lincoln Green, Lincoln 

Result: Canterbury Magicians won by four wickets 

Points: Auckland Hearts 0, Canterbury Magicians 5 

Auckland Hearts 151 (S Curtis 37; E Bermingham 

4/22) lost to Canterbury Magicians 152/6 (A 

Satterthwaite 78*, F Mackay 38) by 4 wickets. 


29 December, Lincoln Green, Lincoln 

Result: Canterbury Magicians won by 67 runs 

Points: Auckland Hearts 0, Canterbury Magicians 5 

Canterbury Magicians 281/3 (A Satterthwaite 136*, 

F Mackay 74, C Buckman 33) defeated Auckland 

Hearts 214 (S Curtis 74, A Peterson 35, V Lind 

33; L Tahuhu 3/31, F Mackay 3/41) by 67 runs. 

Auckland Hearts v Wellington Blaze 

3 January, Karori Park, Wellington 

Result: Auckland Hearts won by 113 runs 

Points: Auckland Hearts 5, Wellington Blaze 0 

Auckland Hearts 322/5 (S McGlashan 

125, A Peterson 67) defeated Wellington 

Blaze 209/9 (S McDonald 42, G Krebs 

41, E Richardson 31) by 113 runs. 



Result: Auckland Hearts won by seven wickets 

Points: Auckland Hearts 5, Wellington Blaze 0 

Wellington Blaze 165 (E Richardson 51; 

S Curtis 3/19, H Huddleston 3/34) lost 

to Auckland Hearts 168/3 (V Lind 81*, S 

McGlashan 42) by seven wickets. 

Auckland Hearts v Central Hinds 

17 January, Melville Park, Auckland 

Result: Auckland Hearts won by 13 runs (D/L) 

Points: Auckland Hearts 4, Central Hinds 0 

Central Hinds 198/9 (J Watkin 83; R Lili’i 

3/48) lost to Auckland Hearts 121/4 (V 

Lind 47, S Curtis 42) by 13 runs (D/L). 



Result: Central Hinds won by eight wickets 

Points: Auckland Hearts 0, Central Hinds 5 

Auckland Hearts 165 (M Green 50, H 

Huddleston 40, V Lind 30; J Watkin 3/28, H 

Rowe 3/31) lost to Central Hinds 166/2 (K 

Broadmore 51*, M Mitchell 50) by 8 wickets. 

FINAL 


25 January, MainPower Oval, Rangiora 

Result: Auckland Hearts won by six wickets 

Canterbury Magicians 261/3 (A Satterthwaite 

122*, F Mackay 79, H Jensen 35) lost to Auckland 

Hearts 262/4 (S Curtis 77, M Green 46, K 

Perkins 44*, A Peterson 42*) by 6 wickets. 


W Won 4 BP Bonus point 1 

L Lost 0 PTS Total points 

NR 

A 

No Result or 

Abandoned 

2 NET-RR 

Net Run Rate (runs per over for less runs 

per over against) 


69 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

I 

Women’s Twenty20 


NAME 

MAT 

NO 

SJ McGlashan 5 5 0 128 52 25.60 0 1 4 

ML Green 5 5 1 112 74 28.00 0 1 1 

VJ Lind 5 5 1 93 41 23.25 0 0 0 

KT Perkins 5 4 3 79 37* 79.00 0 0 1 

SRH Curtis 5 5 0 58 38 11.60 0 0 0 

AM Peterson 5 4 3 28 9* 28.00 0 0 1 

HR Huddleston 5 1 0 9 9 9.00 0 0 1 

LR Down 2 1 0 3 3 3.00 0 0 1 

AN Kelly 3 1 1 2 2* - 0 0 0 

RSM Lili'i 5 1 0 1 1 1.00 0 0 2 

RH McNeill 4 0 0 0 - - 0 0 1 

LA Matthews 3 0 0 0 - - 0 0 1 

GA Guy 3 0 0 0 - - 0 0 1 

BOWLING 

NAME 

MAT 

O 

M 

GA Guy 3 12 0 60 5 12.00 2/17 0 14.40 5.00 

RSM Lili'i 5 20 0 125 5 25.00 3/26 0 24.00 6.25 

SRH Curtis 5 10 0 79 4 19.75 3/17 0 15.00 7.90 

AM Peterson 5 17 1 73 3 24.33 2/8 0 34.00 4.29 

HR Huddleston 5 16.3 1 88 1 88.00 1/9 0 99.00 5.40 

AN Kelly 3 8 0 46 1 46.00 1/16 0 48.00 5.75 

RH McNeill 4 10 0 74 1 74.00 1/12 0 60.00 7.40 

LA Matthews 3 5 0 35 0 - - 0 - 7.00 

R 

R 

W 

HS 

AVE 

AVE 

BB 

100 

4WI 

50 

S-RATE 

CT 

ST 

ECON 



Result: Auckland Hearts won by eight wickets (D/L) 


Otago Sparks 96/7 (S Bates 46, S Curtis 3/17; R 

Lili’i 3/26) lost to Auckland Hearts 76/2 (V Lind 

32*, S McGlashan 25) by 8 wickets on D/L. 



Result: Northern Spirit won by 1 run 


Northern Spirit 146/2 (C Gurrey 59, N Browne 

56) defeated Auckland Hearts 145/5 (M Green 

74, K Perkins 37*; S Ruck 3/19) by 1 run. 


27 December, Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln 

Result: Match tied, Auckland Hearts won in a Super 

Over 

Points: Auckland Hearts 4; Canterbury Magicians 0 

Auckland Hearts 130/4 (V Lind 41, S Curtis 38; F 

Mackay 2/21) tied with Canterbury Magicians 130/4 

(F Mackay 58, A Satterthwaite 40; G Guy 2/17). 



Result: Wellington Blaze won by seven wickets 

Points: Auckland Hearts 0; Wellington Blaze 4 

Auckland Hearts 121/8 (S McGlashan 52; D 

Doughty 2/20) lost to Wellington Blaze 122/3 

(R Priest 60, E Perry 29*) by 7 wickets. 

WOMEN’S TWENTY20 POINTS TABLE 2014/15 

TEAM 

Otago Sparks 5 4 1 0 0 16 0.319 

Wellington Blaze 5 3 2 0 0 12 0.892 

Auckland Hearts 5 3 2 0 0 12 0.352 

Canterbury Magicians 5 2 3 0 0 8 0.438 

Northern Spirit 5 2 3 0 0 8 -0.73 

Central Hinds 5 1 4 0 0 4 -1.543 

P 

W 

L 

NR 

A 

PTS 

NET-RR 



Result: Auckland Hearts won by six wickets 

Points: Auckland Hearts 4; Central Hinds 0 

Central Hinds 97/7 (M Bunkall 22, K Broadmore 21; 

A Peterson 2/9, G Guy 2/17) lost to Auckland Hearts 

99/4 (S McGlashan 30; M Hansen 2/15) by 6 wickets. 


W Won 4 PTS Total points 

L Lost 0 

NR 

A 

No Result (but play started) 

Abandoned without a ball bowled 

2 

NET-RR 

Net run rate (runs per over scored less runs per over 

conceded, adjusting team batting first to overs of team 

batting second in rain rule matches, adjusting to team’s 

full allocation if all out, and ignoring no result matches) 

70 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Club Cricket 

Two Day Grades 

MEN'S PREMIER GRADE TWO DAY 

MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP - TOP FOUR 

HEDLEY HOWARTH TROPHY 

1st Parnell 123.68 

2nd Takapuna 102.32 

3rd Birkenhead 101.61 

4th Auckland University 78.29 

MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP - BOTTOM FOUR 

5th East Coast Bays 88.85 

6th Papatoetoe 82.84 

7th Suburbs New Lynn 80.72 

MEN'S PREMIER GRADE TWO DAY 

MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP - TOP FOUR 

1st Papatoetoe 108.71 

2nd Suburbs New Lynn 102.16 

3rd Takapuna 100.07 

4th Waitakere 87.26 

MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP - BOTTOM FOUR 

1st East Coast Bays 88.42 

2nd North Shore 64.62 

3rd Eden Roskill 59.28 

4th Grafton 56.35 

MEN’S SENIOR A1 GRADE 

CHAMPIONSHIP 1 DAY 2 DAY TOTAL 

1st Auckland University 46.14 86.06 132.20 

2nd Birkenhead 41.44 78.66 120.10 

3rd Hibiscus Coast 50.96 68.96 119.92 

4th Howick Pakuranga 31.47 61.82 93.29 

5th Cornwall 39.88 50.94 90.82 

6th Takapuna 32.10 53.17 85.27 

7th Waitakere 25.37 44.38 69.75 

8th Suburbs New Lynn 28.36 33.91 62.27 

MEN’S SENIOR B1 GRADE 


8th Howick Pakuranga 65.02 

1st Grafton 38.20 83.18 121.38 

MINOR CHAMPIONSHIP 

2nd North Shore 32.54 77.69 110.23 


1st Cornwall 128.61 

3rd Waitakere 40.95 58.90 99.85 

TOM HELLABY TROPHY 

9th Cornwall 111.87 

10th North Shore 108.65 


12th Ellerslie 87.37 

13th Eden Roskill 84.89 


2nd Auckland University 120.34 

3rd Howick Pakuranga 110.38 

4th Parnell 98.71 

5th Kumeu 71.19 


7th Eden Roskill 2 56.82 

8th East Coast Bays 2 52.36 

4th Eden Roskill 43.48 51.87 95.35 

5th Suburbs New Lynn 40.08 54.23 94.31 

6th Ellerslie 39.49 43.28 82.77 

7th Birkenhead 26.66 43.66 70.32 

8th Kumeu 18.20 31.53 49.73 



MEN’S PREMIER GRADE LIMITED OVERS 

JEFF CROWE CUP 

MEN'S PREMIER RESERVE GRADE 

LIMITED OVERS CHAMPIONSHIP 

MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP 

1st Papatoetoe 47.46 84.40 131.86 

2nd 

Suburbs New 

Lynn Spartans 

40.24 79.17 119.41 

1st 

2nd 

Cornwall 

Auckland University 

1st 

2nd 

Takapuna 

Suburbs New Lynn 

3rd North Shore 35.68 62.45 98.13 

4th East Coast Bays Fish 33.02 61.24 94.26 

3rd= 


3rd 

North Shore 

5th Grafton 34.30 56.57 90.87 

Takapuna 

4th Eden Roskill 1 

6th Parnell 34.99 53.66 88.65 

5th= 

7th= 

East Coast Bays 

North Shore 

Parnell 

5th East Coast Bays 1 

6th 

7th 

Papatoetoe 

Waitakere 

7th 


Black Leopard 

34.27 45.07 79.34 

8th Kumeu 13.89 29.85 43.74 

9th = 

11th= 

13th = 

Waitakere 

Grafton 

Howick Pakuranga 

Eden Roskill 

Papatoetoe 

Birkenhead 

Ellerslie 

MEN'S PREMIER GRADE TWENTY20 

COMPETITION 

1st 

2nd 

3rd = 


Parnell 

Cornwall 

8th 

Grafton 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

Cornwall 



Parnell 

Kumeu 

Ellerslie 

7th Eden Roskill 2 

8th East Coast Bays 2 



1st 

Grafton Indo-Kiwi 

Rough Riders 

45.89 79.96 125.85 

2nd 

Suburbs New 

Lynn Phantoms 

42.14 77.91 120.05 

3rd Papatoetoe White 41.44 68.47 109.91 

4th Auckland University 40.52 47.61 88.13 

5th 

Suburbs New 

Lynn Sri Lanka 

31.93 51.79 83.72 

6th Birkenhead PFSL 33.83 43.24 77.07 

7th Eden Roskill 27.64 40.53 68.17 

8th Papatoetoe Red 26.52 39.74 66.26 

5th = 

9th = 

10th 

11th = 

13th = 

Waitakere 

Birkenhead 


Papatoetoe 

Takapuna 


Eden Roskill 

Grafton 

North Shore 

East Coast Bays 

Ellerslie 

Hibiscus Coast 

Kumeu 

MEN’S SENIOR C1 GRADE 


1st Hibiscus Coast 40.43 88.03 128.46 

2nd East Coast Bays 42.68 80.40 123.08 

3rd Grafton AUT 46.15 71.18 117.33 

4th Howick Pakuranga 39.77 71.33 111.10 

5th Waitakere 40.10 36.23 76.33 

6th Ellerslie 28.75 43.00 71.75 

7th 

Subrubs New Lynn 

Delta Development 

17.78 34.51 52.29 

8th Birkenhead 12.91 4.77 17.68 

MEN’S SENIOR C2 GRADE 


1st Ellerslie 56.22 66.78 123.00 

2nd Cornwall 60.99 59.93 120.92 


3rd Eden Roskill 34.06 58.48 92.54 

4th Hibiscus Coast 45.25 12.57 57.82 

5th Papatoetoe 4.99 9.45 14.44 

71 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Women’s Grades 

Junior Girl’s Grades 

WOMEN’S PREMIER GRADE - TWENTY20 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

1st 

2nd 

3rd= 

5th= 

Waitakere 

Takapuna 


Cornwall 

Eden Roskill 

Papatoetoe 

WOMEN’S PREMIER GRADE - LIMITED OVERS 

CHAMPIONSHIP 2014 

PRICHARD CUP 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

Cornwall 

Takapuna 


Waitakere 

Eden Roskill 

Papatoetoe 

WOMEN’S PREMIER GRADE - LIMITED OVERS 

CHAMPIONSHIP 2015 

PEARL DAWSON TROPHY 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

Cornwall 

Waitakere 

Takapuna 


Papatoetoe 

Eden Roskill 

EMERGING HEARTS - TWENTY20 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

Takapuna 


Cornwall 


Eden Roskill 

Papatoetoe 

EMERGING HEARTS - LIMITED OVER CHAMPIONSHIP 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 


Takapuna 


Cornwall 

Eden Roskill 

Papatoetoe 

FUTURE HEARTS UNDER 14 A 2014 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

Parnell Diamonds 

Cornwall Green 

Takapuna 

Waitakere Henderson 

FUTURE HEARTS UNDER 14 B 2014 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

North Shore JustWorkout 

Cornwall Gold 

Howick Pakuranga Hannaby 

Suburbs New Lynn SNLCC/ 

Kumeu/Birkenhead 

Howick Pakuranga Carr 

Grafton 

Kumeu Struthers 

Eden Roskill 

FUTURE HEARTS UNDER 14 A 2015 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 



Parnell Diamonds 

Takapuna 

FUTURE HEARTS UNDER 14 B 2015 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th= 

7th 

Howick Pakuranga Carr 

Howick Pakuranga Hannaby 

Eden Roskill 

Waitakere Henderson 

Cornwall 

Suburbs New Lynn SNLCC/ 

Kumeu/Birkenhead 

Grafton 

JUNIOR HEARTS UNDER 12 A 2014 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Parnell Roses 

Cornwall Perkins 

Takapuna Blue 

North Shore Kathryn 

Robertson Premium 

Ellerslie 

Parnell Sapphires 

Takapuna Gold 

Auckland University Ferns 

JUNIOR HEARTS UNDER 12 B 2014 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 


Cornwall Maddy Green 

Cornwall Guy 

Cornwall Carnachan 

Cornwall Rebecca Yee 

Cornwall Rosie Cox 

Takapuna Red 

Auckland University Stars 


JUNIOR HEARTS UNDER 12 A 2015 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

Cornwall Perkins 

Parnell Roses 

Takapuna Blue 

North Shore Kathryn 

Robertson Premium 

Auckland University Ferns 

Ellerslie 

Parnell Sapphires 

Takapuna Gold 

Cornwall Shahri 

JUNIOR HEARTS UNDER 12 B 2015 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

Cornwall Carnachan 


Cornwall Maddy Green 

Cornwall Rebecca Yee 

Cornwall Rosie Cox 

Cornwall Guy 

Takapuna Red 



Eden Roskill 

JUNIOR HEARTS UNDER 12 - QUICKHIT 2014 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 


Cornwall Claire Crooks 

Birkenhead 

Cornwall Siva 


Ellerslie 

JUNIOR HEARTS UNDER 12 - QUICKHIT 2015 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

Birkenhead 


Cornwall Siva 

Corwall Claire Crooks 

Howick Pakuranga Maroon 

Ellerslie 

Howick Pakuranga Parr 

MINI HEARTS UNDER 10 - MELVILLE MODULE 2014 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Cornwall Tashia 

Eden Roskill 

Takapuna 

Cornwall Isabella Ching 

Cornwall Scholes 

Cornwall Wilkinson 

Ellerslie 

Auckland University Dream Team 

MINI HEARTS UNDER 10 - MELVILLE MODULE 2015 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th = 

6th 

7th = 

9th 

10th 

Cornwall Tashia 

Eden Roskill 

Takapuna 

Auckland University Dream Team 

Cornwall Wilkinson 

Ellerslie 

Cornwall Scholes 

Parnell Dio 

Cornwall Isabella Ching 

Parnell 

72 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Club Cricket 

One Day Grades 

Sunday Twenty20 

MEN’S ONE DAY 1A GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP 

MENS ONE DAY 4A GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP 

SUNDAY TWENTY20 - 1A (2014) 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Grafton Indo-Kiwi United XI 

Ellerslie Para Rubber 

Grafron Indo-Kiwi Warriors 

Waitakere Air Force 

Parnell Eastern 

Cornwall NBL's 

Grafton Zoo 

Cornwall Cornwall & Sons 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Greenlane 

Takapuna 

Suburbs New Lynn Desi Boyzz 

Birkenhead 

Oratia DB XI 

Eden Roskill Friends 

Auckland Indian Sports Club 

Grafton Indo-Kiwi Knights 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Grafton Beige Brigade 

Cornwall Beavers 

Suburbs New Lynn Moors XI 

Sri Lanka 

Eden Roskill IFDA 

Takapuna 

Ellerslie Crazy Horses 

East Coast Bays Yellow 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Auckland University Super Sixers 

Grafton Beige Brigade 

Cornwall Beavers 


Ellerslie Crazy Horses 


East Coast Bays Yellow 

Takapuna 

MEN’S ONE DAY 1B GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP 


SUNDAY TWENTY20 - 1B (2014) 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Eden Roskill Tamils 

Grafton Indo-Kiwi Incredibles 

Grafton Tigers 

Suburbs New Lynn Titans 

Grafton Indo-Kiwi Gujratis 

Cornwall OTP Chargers 

Navy 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Grafton Indo-Kiwi Roskill Ryders 



Mt Wellington 

Grafton Rebels 

Greenlane 

Auckland University Iron Maiden 

Parnell Soldiers 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Auckland University Super Sixers 

Parnell Pounders 

Eden Roskill Manukau Warriors 


Eden Roskill Black Raiders 

Cornwall Crusaders 

East Coast Bays Doosras 

Grafton 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 


Eden Roskill Manukau Warriors 

Eden Roskill Black Raiders 

East Coast Bays Doosras 

Cornwall Crusaders 

Parnell Pounders 

Suburbs New Lynn Lou's Lads 

Grafton Lions 


MEN’S ONE DAY 4C GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP 



1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 


Cornwall Mars Bars 

Grafton Rajput Boys 

Greenlane 

Parnell Eastern 

Papatoetoe Punjabi Raiders 

Eden Roskill GladiatorZ 

Eden Roskill Deccan Knights 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 


Flaming Balls of Fury 

Eden Roskill 

Oratia Bushmen 

Navy 

Birkenhead 

Mangere Pukapuka 

Grafton Dream Team 

Grafton Indo-Kiwi Om 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th= 

East Coast Bays Cyborgs 

East Coast Bays Kobra 

Suburbs New Lynn Lou's Lads 

Auckland University Moth Riders 

North Shore 

Hibiscus Coast Seagulls 

Eden Roskill ER Assasians 

Waitakere WCC XI 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Howick Pakuranga Sparked XI 

East Coast Bays Cyborgs 

East Coast Bays Kobra 

Auckland University Moth Riders 

North Shore 

Waitakere Ringins 

Hibiscus Coast Seagulls 

Eden Roskill Assasians 


1st Takapuna Mad Dogs 

2nd Auckland Indian Sports Club Tigers 

3rd Grafton Indo-Kiwi Alpha Avengers 

4th Parnell PLO Gold 

5th Papatoetoe Kings XI 

6th Grafton TC's 

7th Eden Roskill Hyderabad Risers 

8th Cornwall Rockfellas 


1st Eden Roskill The NICS 

2nd Cavaliers 

3rd Waitakere Thunder Blues 

4th Takapuna Youthz 

5th Grafton AUT 

6th Waitakere Cricket Society 

7th Suburbs New Lynn NZ Mobiles 

8th Eden Roskill Dominion 


1st Parnell Kings 

2nd Suburbs New Lynn Spartans 

3rd Papatoetoe All Stars 

4th Waitakere Grenades 

5th Parnell Hit Men 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Takapuna 

Oratia Legends 

Waitakere Mighty Centurions 

Cavaliers Eastern Tamils 

Auckland University Uni 

Blues Gentleman's 11 


Papatoetoe Te Ulu 


PRESIDENTS GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

Howick Pakuranga Blue 

Ellerslie 

Grafton 

Parnell 

Sri Lanka Machans 

Auckland University Society XI 

Takapuna 



Eden Roskill 


North Shore 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

Howick Pakuranga Sparked XI 

Parnell SeamLords 

Ellerslie Westpac Warriors 

Birkenhead Bottom Feeders 

Kumeu 

Cornwall Weapons of 

Mass Consumption 

Eden Roskill PMCC 

Cavaliers Phoenix 

Suburbs New Lynn Sons of Pitches 

Howick Pakuranga Ravers XI 

Waitakere Ringins 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

Eden Roskill PMCC Royal Kings 

Auckland University Varsity Vikings 

Suburbs New Lynn Sons of Pitches 

Cornwall Weapons of 

Mass Consumption 

Parnell SeamLords 

Ellerslie Westpac Warriors 

Birkenhead Bottom Feeders 

Saturday Twenty20 

SATURDAY TWENTY20 - 1A (2014) 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th = 

7th = 

Takapuna 

Grafton Heatpumps 

Mt Wellington 

Suburbs New Lynn The Sensations 

Grafton Fields Like Inzamam 

Suburbs New Lynn The Royals 

East Coast Bays Hayden's Heroes 

Suburbs New Lynn Red 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Auckland University Kashmir XI 

Auckland University Rangers 

Waitakere Black Knights 

SATURDAY TWENTY20 - 1A (2015) 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Takapuna 

Suburbs New Lynn The Sensations 

East Coast Bays Hayden's Heroes 

Mt Wellington Warriors 

Grafton Fields Like Inzamam 


Suburbs New Lynn The Royals 

Grafton Heatpumps 


73 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Club Cricket 

Youth Grades 

UNDER 18 PREMIER GRADE - TWO DAY 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5rd 

6th 

Eden Roskill Blue 

Grafton Black 


Papatoetoe 



UNDER 18 PREMIER GRADE - ONE DAY 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

POOL 1 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

POOL 2 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

Eden Roskill White 

Papatoetoe 

Grafton Black 




Grafton Gold 

East Coast Bays Kristin 



UNDER 18 PREMIER GRADE - TWENTY20 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 


Grafton Gold 

Papatoetoe 


YEAR 9-10 PREMIER TWO DAY CHAMPIONSHIP 2015 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

Cornwall Gold 

Papatoetoe 

Suburbs New Lynn Premier 

Suburbs New Lynn White 

YEAR 9-10 A TWO-DAY - 2015 

POOL 1 

1st Ellerslie Barry Frost 

2nd Auckland University Pirates 

3rd Suburbs New Lynn Panthers 

4th Waitakere 

5th Howick Pakuranga Leopards 

POOL 2 & 3 

1st Hibiscus Coast 

2nd Grafton 

3rd Suburbs New Lynn Blue 

4th Howick Pakuranga Lions 

5th North Shore TGS Blue 

6th Eden Roskill 

7th Parnell 

8th Kumeu Neal 

YEAR 9-10 A LIMITED OVERS CHAMPIONSHIP - 2014 

BLUE SECTION 

1st North Shore TGS Blue 

2nd Suburbs New Lynn Panthers 

3rd Howick Pakuranga Leopards 

4th Auckland University Mavericks 

RED SECTION 

1st Ellerslie Barry Frost 

2nd Howick Pakuranga Lions 

3rd Eden Roskill 

4th Kumeu Neal 

WHITE SECTION 

1st Auckland Indian Sports Club 

2nd Hibiscus Coast 

3rd Suburbs New Lynn Blue 

YEAR 9-10 A GRADE TWENTY20 CHAMPIONSHIP 

POOL 1 

YEAR 8 PREMIER - TWO-DAY CHAMPIONSHIP (POST 

CHRISTMAS) 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

Auckland University Asteroids 

Cornwall Greatbach 

Parnell Gld 

Grafton 



Papatoetoe 

Cornwall Nethula 


YEAR 8 A LIMITED OVER CHAMPIONSHIP (POST- 

CHRISTMAS) 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Howick Pakuranga Leopards 

Ellerslie Brynley Goodger 

Eden Roskill 

Auckland University Galaxies 

Cornwall Taylor 

Howick Pakuranga Raptors 



YEAR 9-10 PREMIER LIMITED OVERS CHAMPIONSHIP 

BLUE SECTION 

1st Suburbs New Lynn 

2nd Cornwall Green 

3rd Papatoetoe 

4th Grafton 

WHITE SECTION 

1st Cornwall Gold 

2nd Howick Pakuranga Maroon 

3rd Suburbs New Lynn White 

4th Parnell Gold 

YEAR 9-10 PREMIER TWENTY20 CHAMPIONSHIP 2014 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

POOL 2 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

Birkenhead 

Suburbs New Lynn Blue 

North Shore TGS Blue 


Suburbs New Lynn Panthers 

Kumeu Neal 

Auckland University Aztecs 

Ellerslie Barry Frost 

Eden Roskill 


Howick Pakuranga Lions 

Parnell Gold 

POOL 1 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

Grafton 

Howick Pakuranga Gold 


Cornwall Blue 

Suburbs New Lynn White 

Cornwall Gold 

POOL 2 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

Cornwall Silver 

Cornwall Yellow 


North Shore 



Papatoetoe 

74 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Cricket Express Junior Leagues 

YEAR 8 PREMIER GRADE (PRE-CHRISTMAS) 

BLUE SECTION 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

WHITE SECTION 

1st= 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

Cornwall De Groen 


Howick Pakuranga McCullum 

Parnell Gold 

Howick Pakuranga Mills 

Grafton 

Auckland University Novas 

Parnell Maroon 

Cornwall Crowe 

Auckland University Comets 

North Shore Global Village 


Cornwall Greatbach 

East Coast Bays Green 

Kumeu Booney 

Papatoetoe 

Waitakere 

Takapuna 

East Coast Bays New Zealand 

Eden Roskill 

YEAR 8 A (PRE-CHRISTMAS) 

BLUE SECTION 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

WHITE SECTION 


Cornwall Parore 

Parnell McCullum 

Grafton 


Auckland University Suns 

Birkenhead Gold 

Waitakere Liston 

YEAR 7 PREMIER CHAMPIONSHIP 

1st 

2nd= 

4th= 

6th 

7th= 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

13th 

14th= 

16th 

17th= 

19th 

Grafton Volts 

Auckland University Lightning 

Parnell Styris 

Cornwall Vettori 

Auckland University Hurricanes 

North Shore Village Chiropractic 

Howick Pakuranga Munro 

Parnell Howarth 


Cornwall McCullum 

Takapuna 

Cornwall Crowe 



East Coast Bays Green Caps 

Parenll Turner 

Kumeu Fistonich 

Birkenhead 

Eden Roskill 

YEAR 7 A CHAMPIONSHIP 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th= 

12th 

13th 

14th 

Cornwall Wright 

Parnell White 

Parnell Maroon 

Auckland University Storm 

Waitakere Falcons 

Auckland University Thunder 

Papatoetoe 

Grafton 

Cornwall St Peters 

Cornwall Coney 

Eden Roskill 

Auckland University Tornados 

Kumeu Hendry 

Howick Pakuranga de Boorder 

YEAR 6 PREMIER CRICKET EXPRESS JUNIOR LEAGUES 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th= 

9th 

10th= 

Parnell Ryder 

Cornwall Australia 

Howick Pakuranga Munro 

Cornwall India 

Grafton 


North Shore Devon Funds 

Auckland University Broncos 

Parnell Anderson 


Auckland University Brumbies 

YEAR 6 PREMIER NORTH HARBOUR JUNIOR CRICKET 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th= 

YEAR 6 A 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

East Coast Bays Panthers 

Birkenhead Steyn 

Kumeu Coughlan 

Takapuna Red 

Takapuna Gold 

Hibiscus Coast Burgundy 

Hibiscus Coast White 

Takapuna Blue 

Birkenhead McConnochie 

East Coast Bays Rebels 

North Shore Directors Cut 

Kumeu Bowden 

Parnell Fleming 

Howick Pakuranga de Boorder 

Howick Pakuranga de Grandhomme 

Grafton 

Cornwall England 

Cornwall Sri Lanka 

Ellerslie Warren Chapman 

Cornwall West Indies 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

Takapuna 

Auckland University Planets 

Ellerslie Brynley Goodger 

Cornwall St Peters 


Cornwall Taylor 

Howick Pakuranga Raptors 

Cornwall Vivian 

Birkenhead Green 


Cornwall Renwick 

Y7A & B NORTH HARBOUR JUNIOR CCRICKET & 

Y7B CRICKET EXPRESS JUNIOR LEAGUES 

1st 

2nd 

3rd= 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

Takapuna 

North Shore Redfort Freight 

East Coast Bays Razors 

East Coast Bays Volts 

Waitakere Liston 


Cornwall Turner 

Papatoetoe 

Howick Pakuranga McClenaghan 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

13th 

14th 

15th 

16th 

17th 

18th 

Cornwall South Africa 

Eden Roskill 

Parnell Vettori 

Parnell McMillan 

Parnell Coney 

Auckland University Mustangs 

Auckland University Colts 

Waitakere Cheetahs 

Auckland University Chargers 


12th 

East Coast Bays England 

YEAR 6 B 

1st 

Papatoetoe BMFS 

2nd 

Cornwall New Zealand 

3rd= 

Grafton Gold 

Howick Pakuranga McClenaghan 

5th 

Papatoetoe Sodhi 

6th 

Waitakere Cobras 

7th 

Papatoetoe Singh 

8th 

Eden Roskill 

9th 

Grafton Black 

10th 

11th 

Cornwall Zimbabwe 

Oratia The Flaming Donuts 


75 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Club Prizegiving 

MENS AWARDS 

PRINCIPAL CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP – 2014/15 

S R Speed Trophy Most Premier Grade wicket keeping dismissals Michael Bing (47ct, 5st) 

Auckland Cricket Association Trophy Most runs in Premier Grade Tim McIntosh (978) 

Platypus Trophy Most wickets in Premier Grade Carl Brungar (80) 

Riddolls Memorial Cup Most improved Premier Grade player Richard Sillars 

Ken Deas Memorial Trophy Best First Year Premier Grade player Ben Lister 

Laurie Schnauer Cup Players Player of the Year Tim McIntosh 

ASB Bank Trophy Club Cricketer of the Year – Premier Grade Carl Brungar 

Merv Wallace Bat Best 1st XI Club Coach – Mens or Womens Grades Ian Trott 

Grosvenor Cup Best all round Premier Grade team North Shore 

Spirit of Cricket Award Men’s Premier Comeptition Parnell 

Auckland Cricket Assn Pennant Minor Club Championship Oratia 

Symonds and Osborne Trophy Major Club Championship Takapuna 

FINISHING 

POSITION 

CLUB 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

POINTS 

1st Takapuna 1185.93 

2nd Suburbs New Lynn 968.23 

3rd Cornwall 910.39 

4th Papatoetoe 875.00 

5th Auckland Uni 852.09 


7th Parnell 712.49 

WOMENS AWARDS 

ASB Bank Trophy Premier Womens Overall Championship Cornwall 

Kennedy Cup Most team catches Waitakere 

Stringfellow Cup Most improved Premier Grade team Cornwall 

Elsie Daniels Trophy Most individual catches in Premier Grade Sarah Carnachan (12) 

Cliffe Cup Best all round Premier Grade fielder Not awarded 

Robinson Cup Best First Year Premier Grade player Elizabeth Olney 

McKenzie Cup Most improved Premier Grade player Jesse Prasad 

Tish Rewiti Cup Most promising player Jesse Prasad 

Duncan Rae Cup 

Most wickets in First Grade 

Samantha Curtis, Regina 

Lili’I, Mariska Kornet (25) 

Nessie Hammond Cup Most runs in First Grade Maddy Green (632) 

RT Cup Player of the Year Samantha Curtis 

8th Howick Pakuranga 645.30 

9th Eden Roskill 620.84 

10th East Coast Bays 616.69 


12th North Shore 583.33 

13th Birkenhead 440.10 


Championship points calculated on seven 

best performing teams in the club. 

STANDARD CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP – 2014/15 

UMPIRES AWARDS 

ACUA Tankard Most positive captain Josh Tasman-Jones 

Dick Shortt Memorial Trophy Most positive club player as determined by ACUA Michael Barry 

Peter Walker Trophy Most days umpiring club cricket Jayath Batuwangla 

Bruce Cates Trophy Best Novice Umpire Vinit Mahna 

Greg Carr Trophy Club Umpire of the Year Jayath Batuwangla 

FINISHING 

POSITION 

CLUB 

AVERAGE 

MATCH POINTS 

PER GAME 

1st Oratia 2.00 

2nd Greenlane 1.85 

3rd Cavaliers 1.84 

SPECIAL AWARDS 

Ridings Cup Highest score at Colin Maiden Park Jeet Raval – 148 v Wellington Firebirds 

W R Fee Trophy 

Highest score at grounds other than Eden Park 

Pradeep Patel – 258 for 

Eden Roskill v Kumeu 

Don Coleman Cup Most meritorious batting performance at all levels Colin Munro – 281 v Central Stags 

Carson Cup Outstanding club player/administrator Rod Smith 

4th Mt Wellington 1.76 

5th Sri Lanka 1.62 

6th AISC 1.53 

7th Navy 1.50 

8th Mangere Pukapuka 1.25 

9th Hibiscus Coast 1.08 

10th Kumeu 0.37 

Match points (excluding bonus points) gained in all matches 

are divided by number of matches played. 

Clubs must have a minimum of two teams to qualify. 

Principal Club 

Championship Criteria 

POINTS AWARDED (PREMIER AND 

PREMIER RESERVE MEN’S GRADES) 

1st in any Grade 

2nd in any Grade 

3rd in any Grade 

4th in any Grade 









100 points 

91.67 points 

83.33 points 

75 points 

66.67 points 

58.33 points 

50 points 

41.66 points 

33.33 points 

25 points 

16.67 points 

8.33 points 

POINTS AWARDED (OTHER GRADES) 

1st in any Grade 

2nd in any Grade 

3rd in any Grade 






100 points 

87.5 points 

75 points 

62.5 points 

50 points 

37.5 points 

25 points 

12.5 points 

BONUS POINTS 

Premier Grade 

One Day Competition 

Premier Grade 

Two Day Competition 

Premier Grade Twenty20 

Competition 

Premier Reserve Grade 

One Day Competition 


Two Day Competition 


Twenty20 Competition 

Premier Grade Women 

(Overall) Competition 

points x 2.0 

points x 2.0 

points x 1.5 

points x 1.5 

points x 1.5 

points x 1.25 

points x 1.5 

Senior A1 Overall Competition points x 1.125 

SEVEN BEST TEAMS MUST INCLUDE 

Club 1st, 2nd and 3rd Men’s XI’s 

Premier Grade Women Total or * 

Best Other Team 

2nd Best Other Team 

3rd Best Other Team 

* Best Women’s Team (if no Premier Grade Team). 

(Will count zero if no women’s team in club.) 

76 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Leading Performances 

MENS PREMIER GRADE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 2014-15 – TOP 20 

PLAYER NAME 

CLUB 

TOTAL MVP 

POINTS 

INNINGS 

NOT OUT 

Carl Brungar North Shore 446.01 20 2 173 29* 9.61 0 0 3 324.1 988 80 9/65 12.35 5 

Josh Tasman-Jones North Shore 365.82 28 3 666 90 26.64 0 0 11 194.1 628 44 5/31 14.27 1 

Azhar Abbas Eden Roskill 363.15 23 5 268 38 14.89 0 0 7 303.3 880 63 8/34 13.97 5 

Alan Burton Grafton 345.30 25 4 828 114 39.43 3 0 12 153.5 628 41 5/31 33.05 1 

Dusan Hakaraia Waitakere 338.38 22 2 670 106 33.50 1 0 10 216 716 34 5/25 21.06 1 

Michael Barry Suburbs New Lynn 294.09 21 1 527 73 26.35 0 0 15 189.3 702 40 5/15 17.55 1 

Richard Sillars Auckland University 290.35 25 4 536 83* 25.52 0 0 11 154.2 787 31 5/45 25.39 1 

Matt Coxon Ellerlsie 284.75 23 5 331 52 18.39 0 0 8 227.3 748 48 4/27 15.58 0 

Michael Ravlic Parnell 283.28 13 7 42 13* 7.00 0 0 6 289 876 52 7/53 16.85 1 

Parth Patel Grafton 281.39 21 1 258 46 12.90 0 0 6 222.4 643 43 6/17 14.95 4 

David Goddard Parnell 279.15 19 1 213 37 11.83 0 0 14 196.5 596 44 4/26 13.55 0 

Eliott Herd Takapuna 279.02 24 4 345 51* 17.25 0 0 10 235 872 43 7/79 20.28 2 

Teja Nidamanuru Cornwall 277.98 25 3 475 54 21.59 0 0 8 194.5 592 36 4/32 16.44 0 

Tim McIntosh Parnell 277.36 26 2 978 168 40.75 2 0 22 66.5 248 9 2/9 27.56 0 

Brad Chemaly Cornwall 271.17 24 9 747 154* 49.80 1 0 11 121.2 490 25 3/23 19.60 0 

Michael Thornley* Cornwall 263.08 20 3 710 100 41.76 2 0 14 74 226 10 3/9 22.60 0 

Matt Newman Ellerlsie 254.14 20 3 176 28 10.35 0 0 12 227.2 915 45 6/40 20.33 1 

Ben Lister Waitakere 253.95 18 7 207 34* 18.82 0 0 10 241 838 44 6/38 19.05 2 

Sam Anderson Cornwall 253.69 20 3 541 58* 31.82 0 0 5 190 571 30 5/24 19.03 2 

Richard Lane East Coast Bays 253.32 20 2 440 52 24.44 0 0 10 241.4 803 32 4/24 25.09 0 

AGGREGATE 

H/S 

AVERAGE 

100’S 

STUMPINGS 

CATCHES 

OVERS 

RUNS 

WICKETS 

BB 

AVERAGE 

5 W / I 

*Denotes overseas professional - ineligible to win award 

WOMENS PREMIER GRADE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 2014-15 – TOP 20 

PLAYER NAME 

CLUB 

TOTAL MVP 

POINTS 

INNINGS 

NOT OUT 

Samantha Curtis Waitakere 333.20 19 9 584 64 58.40 0 0 9 83.2 304 25 5/14 12.16 1 

Maddy Green Cornwall 241.18 15 2 632 107* 48.62 1 0 3 72.3 328 16 5/39 20.50 1 

Arlene Kelly Waitakere 199.90 18 1 290 48 17.06 0 0 6 98 298 11 3/4 27.09 0 

Regina Lili'i Waitakere 196.43 16 4 154 61 25.67 0 0 10 96.1 283 25 5/8 11.32 1 

Roz McNeill Takapuna 195.04 11 2 104 22* 11.56 0 0 5 104.2 349 23 4/27 15.17 0 

Lauren Down Takapuna 159.19 11 3 462 125 57.75 2 0 8 18 87 2 1/15 43.50 0 

Katie Gurrey Auckland University 154.36 18 3 550 105* 36.67 1 0 2 4 27 2 1/18 13.5 0 

Victoria Lind Auckland University 153.78 11 2 427 119* 47.44 1 5 8 - - - - - - 

Katie Perkins Cornwall 153.72 12 3 455 70* 50.56 0 0 7 21.5 100 7 4/18 14.29 0 

Jesse Prasad Auckland University 151.77 6 2 87 45 21.75 0 0 7 97 416 20 3/24 20.80 0 

Lily Mulivai Waitakere 151.65 10 3 97 25 13.86 0 0 7 79 265 15 2/10 17.67 0 

Saachi Shahri Cornwall 149.68 19 5 631 107* 45.07 1 0 11 - - - - - - 

Chandre Koole Eden Roskill 139.65 14 1 301 64 23.15 0 0 3 45.3 251 10 3/9 25.10 0 

Kerry Tomlinson Takapuna 139.54 14 4 400 87 40.00 0 0 2 7 31 1 1/11 31.00 0 

Mariska Kornet Takapuna 139.32 5 3 14 9 7.00 0 0 2 81.3 392 25 6/21 15.68 1 

Matile Tuilangi Papatoetoe 138.20 18 3 223 38 14.87 0 0 2 61 345 11 3/23 31.36 0 

Claire Crooks Cornwall 137.92 7 3 54 16 13.50 0 0 3 88.3 367 18 4/31 20.39 0 

Natasha van Tilberg Eden Roskill 130.68 12 3 395 124* 43.89 1 2 8 2 16 0 0/16 - 0 

Georgia Guy Cornwall 128.71 9 2 81 21 11.57 0 0 1 53.2 158 20 4/0 7.90 0 

Bella Armstrong Cornwall 128.63 10 4 165 57* 27.50 0 0 2 96 446 14 2/17 31.86 0 

AGGREGATE 

H/S 

AVERAGE 

100’S 

STUMPINGS 

CATCHES 

OVERS 

RUNS 

WICKETS 

BB 

AVERAGE 

5 W / I 


77 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Past Winners 

MENS CLUB CRICKETER OF THE YEAR 

1978/79 R Morgan Parnell 

1979/80 W Slack Ellerslie 

1980/81 W Slack Ellerslie 

1981/82 S Adams Takapuna 

1982/83 C Broad Takapuna 

1983/84 C Broad Takapuna 

1984/85 D Patel Birkenhead City 

1985/86 W Fowler Ellerslie 

1986/87 T Hellaby Papatoetoe 

1987/88 A Hunt Howick Pakuranga 

1988/89 J Vaughan Takapuna 

1989/90 M Clark Birkenhead City 

1990/91 N Grantham North Shore 

1991/92 S Peterson Papatoetoe 

1992/93 I Shackleford Howick Pakuranga 

1993/94 M Posa Suburbs New Lynn 

1994/95 M Posa Suburbs New Lynn 

1995/96 M Horne Grafton United 

1996/97 P Hitchcock Takapuna 

1997/98 N Ronaldson Papatoetoe 

1998/99 N Ronaldson Papatoetoe 

1999/00 J Lintott/N Ronaldson University Akarana/Papatoetoe 

2000/01 A Barnes/T Crabb Cornwall/Birkenhead City 

2001/02 B Nielsen/S Lala Howick Pakuranga/ Eden Roskill 

2002/03 B Leonard North Shore 

2003/04 B Leonard North Shore 

2004/05 B Stewart North Shore 

2005/06 A Barnes Cornwall 

2006/07 K Todd Waitakere City 

2007/08 P Strang East Coast Cays 

2008/09 S Singe Papatoetoe 

2009/10 P Hitchcock Takapuna 

2010/11 Craig Cachopa Takapuna 

2011/12 B Schmulian East Coast Bays 

2012/13 B Schmulian East Coast Bays 

2013/14 J Tasman-Jones North Shore 

WOMENS CLUB CRICKETER OF THE YEAR 

1993/94 K Ramel Papatoetoe 

1994/95 C Nicholson Birkenhead City 

1995/96 S Fruin Grafton United 

1996/97 C Marshall Cornwall 

1997/98 A McKee Parnell 

1998/99 E Drumm University Akarana 

1999/00 M Tyler University Akarana 

2000/01 N Scripps University Akarana 

2001/02 E Drumm Parnell 

2002/03 H Watson Grafton United 

2003/04 H Watson Grafton United 

2004/05 V Lind Parnell/Takapuna 

2005/06 V Lind Parnell/Takapuna 

2006/07 M Murphy Parnell/Takapuna 

2007/08 I Cronin-Knight Cornwall 

2008/09 V Lind North East 

2009/10 M Tremaine South East 

2010/11 V Lind North East 

2011/12 H Huddleston South East 

2012/13 Sam Curtis Waitakere 

2013/14 Sam Curtis Waitakere 

MENS ONE DAY CHAMPIONS 

1977/78 North Shore 


1979/80 Grafton United 

1980/81 Howick Pakuranga 



1983/84 Ellerslie 

1984/85 Suburbs New Lynn 

1985/86 Papatoetoe 





1990/91 Cornwall 







1997/98 Birkenhead City 












2009/10 Parnell 


2011/12 Takapuna 


2013/14 Suburbs New Lynn 

WOMENS ONE DAY CHAMPIONS 




1996/97 Eden Roskill 


1998/99 

Grafton United (Oct - Dec) 

Cornwall (Jan - Mar) 

1999/00 University Akarana 




2003/04 Grafton United (Oct - Dec) 

2003/04 Cornwall (Jan - Mar) 

2004/05 Parnell/Takapuna (Oct - Dec) 


2005/06 Cornwall (Oct - Dec) 

2005/06 South South East (Jan - Mar) 

2006/07 Central West (Oct - Dec) 





2008/09 Central West (Jan - Mar) 

2009 North East 

2010 Central West 

2010 North East 



2012 South East 

2012 Papatoetoe 

2013 Takapuna 

2013 Takapuna 

2014 Takapuna 

78 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Affiliated 

Clubs and 

Associations 

CHAMPIONS OF THE PAST 

CHAMPIONS OF THE PAST 

PRINCIPAL CLUBS 

SEASON 1ST GRADE 2ND GRADE 

1883/84- 

84/85 

No competitions 

1885/86 Gordon Gordon 

1886/87 Auckland Parnell 

1887/88 United Gordon 

1888/89 Gordon Alpha 

1889/90 Gordon Ponsonby 

1890/91 Gordon Gordon 

1891/92 Gordon Wanderers 

1893/94 Gordon Wanderers 

1894/95 Parnell Belmont 

1895/96 Auckland/Parnell/Gordon Parnell 

1896/97 United North Shore 

1897/98 United North Shore 

1898/99 United/Parnell Ponsonby 

1899/00 United Auckland 

1900/01 United Auckland 

1901/02 Auckland Auckland 

1902/03 Parnell North Shore 

1903/04 Eden/Parnell Parnell 

1904/05 Parnell Eden 

1905/06 

City/Nth Shore/Grafton 

United/Parnell 

Eden 

1906/07 North Shore Grafton United 

1907/08 Eden/Parnell/Grafton United Eden 

1908/09 North Shore North Shore 

1909/10 Parnell Eden 

1910/11 North Shore Eden/Parnell 

1911/12 Parnell Grafton United 

1912/13 Eden Waitemata 

1913/14 Eden Ponsonby 

1914/15 Ponsonby Parnell 

1915/16 Ponsonby YMCA 

1916/17 Ponsonby Ponsonby 

1917/18 Ponsonby Eden 

1918/19 Ponsonby Eden 

1919/20 North Shore YMCA 

1920/21 University YMCA 

1921/22 Grafton United North Shore 

1922/23 Parnell Parnell/Eden 

1923/24 North Shore Eden 

1924/25 University North Shore 


1926/27 Eden Eden/North Shore 

1927/28 Ponsonby/Eden North Shore 

1928/29 Eden North Shore 

1929/30 Parnell Kings Old Boys 

1930/31 Eden Kings Old Boys 

1931/32 Grafton United North Shore 

1932/33 Parnell North Shore 

1933/34 Parnell Parnell 

1934/35 Ponsonby North Shore 


1936/37 North Shore Parnell 

1937/38 Eden North Shore 

1938/39 Eden/Papatoetoe Ponsonby/Balmoral 

1939/40 Middlemore University 

1940/41 University Parnell 

1941/42- 

44/45 

No Award 

1945/46 Grafton United/North Shore Grafton United 

1946/47 Grafton United Suburbs 

1947/48 Parnell Northcote 

1948/49 Parnell Stanley Bay 

1949/50 YMCA/North Shore Parnell 

1950/51 Grafton United Parnell 

1951/52 Grafton United Grafton United 

SEASON 1ST GRADE 2ND GRADE 

1952/53 Metropolitan Western 

1953/54 North Shore/University North Shore 

1954/55 Eden Western 

1955/56 Western Western 

1956/57 Western Western 

1957/58 Eastern North Shore 

1958/59 Western/Cornwall North Shore 

1959/60 Papatoetoe North Shore 

1960/61 Eastern/University North Shore 

1961/62 Papatoetoe Cornwall 

1962/63 Cornwall Cornwall 

1963/64 Papatoetoe/North Shore Cornwall 


1965/66 Eastern Cornwall 

1966/67 Papatoetoe Cornwall 


1968/69 Papatoetoe Te Atatu 

1969/70 Suburbs Birkenhead Birkdale 

1970/71 Grafton United University 

1971/72 Grafton United North City 

1972/73 Cornwall North City 

1973/74 Cornwall Takapuna 

1974/75 University Howick Pakuranga 

1975/76 University North Shore 

1976/77 Grafton United Cornwall 

1977/78 North Shore University 

1978/79 Grafton United Ellerslie 

1979/80 Grafton United Western Districts 

1980/81 Sububs New Lynn Eden Roskill 

1981/82 Howick Pakuranga Cornwall 

1982/83 North Shore University St Heliers 

1983/84 Papatoetoe Takapuna 

1984/85 Suburbs New Lynn North Shore 

1985/86 Ellerslie Ellerslie 

1986/87 Papatoetoe Papatoetoe 

1987/88 North Shore Suburbs New Lynn 

1988/89 Takapuna Howick Pakuranga 

1989/90 Birkenhead City Papatoetoe 

1990/91 Birkenhead City Howick Pakuranga 

1991/92 Papatoetoe Howick Pakuranga 

1992/93 Grafton United Mangere 

1993/94 Howick Pakuranga Cornwall 


1995/96 Cornwall Howick Pakuranga 

1996/97 Cornwall Parnell 

1997/98 Grafton United Parnell 


SEASON PREMIER 1ST GRADE 

1999/00 Cornwall Parnell 

2000/01 Grafton United Birkenhead City 

2001/02 Cornwall Papatoetoe 

2002/03 Papatoetoe Auckland University 

2003/04 East Coast Bays Waitakere City 

2004/05 Cornwall Takapuna 

2005/06 Cornwall Suburbs New Lynn 

SEASON PREMIER PREMIER RESERVE 

2006/07 Cornwall Waitakere City 

2007/08 Papatoetoe University Ellerslie 

2008/09 Suburbs New Lynn University Ellerslie 

2009/10 Takapuna Birkenhead City 

2010/11 Takapuna Takapuna 

2011/12 Suburbs New Lynn Suburbs New Lynn 

2012/13 East Coast Bays Takapuna 

2013/14 Suburbs New Lynn Takapuna 

Auckland University Cricket Club 

Birkenhead City Cricket Club 

Cornwall Districts Cricket & Sports Assn 

East Coast Bays Cricket Club 

Eden Roskill Districts Cricket Club 

Ellerslie Cricket Club 

Grafton United Cricket Club 

Howick Pakuranga Cricket Club 

North Shore Cricket Club 

Papatoetoe Cricket Club 

Parnell Cricket Club 

Suburbs New Lynn Cricket Club 

Takapuna Districts Cricket Club 

Waitakere City Cricket Club 

COMMUNITY CLUBS 

Hibiscus Coast Cricket Club 

Kumeu Cricket Club 

STANDARD CLUBS 


Cavaliers Cricket Club 

Greenlane Cricket Club 

Mangere Pukapuka Cricket Club 

Mt Wellington Cricket Club 

Navy Cricket Club 

Oratia United Cricket Club 

Sri Lanka Cricket Club 

AFFILIATED ASSOCIATIONS 

Auckland Business House Cricket Assn. 

Auckland Cricket Society and Supporters Club 

Auckland Cricket Umpires and Scorers Assn. 

Auckland Primary Schools Cricket Assn. 

Auckland Secondary Schools Cricket Assn. 

Central Districts Junior Cricket Assn. 

Eastern Districts Junior Cricket Assn. 

North Harbour Districts Cricket Assn. 

Onehunga Cricket Assn. 

Manukau Districts Cricket Assn. 

Western Districts Junior Cricket Assn. 


79 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Hall of Fame 

First Class 

BATTING (OVER 2500 RUNS) 

WICKET KEEPING/FIELDING (OVER 50 DISMISSALS) 

PLAYER 

CAREER 

SPAN 

MATCH 

McIntosh TG 1998/99-13/14 102 176 15 268 5980 37.14 17 27 

Franklin, TJ 1980/81-92/93 88 157 14 181 5041 35.25 12 26 

Jones, RA 1993/94-09/10 79 137 8 201 4721 36.60 12 23 

Crowe, JJ 1982/83-91/92 59 95 9 156 4245 49.36 11 24 

Burgess, MG 1966/67-79/80 68 116 13 146 4228 41.05 10 26 

Morgan, RW 1957/58-76/77 91 155 8 166 4173 28.39 7 20 

Reid, JF 1975-76-87/88 69 117 17 173 3733 37.33 5 22 

Harris, RM 1955/56-73/74 68 121 5 157 3727 32.13 3 21 

Patel, DN 1985/86-94/95 67 102 9 204 3648 39.23 8 18 

Scott, VJ 1937/38-52/53 44 74 15 204 3546 60.10 11 15 

Wallace, WM 1933/34-57/58 48 74 5 211 3409 49.41 9 18 

Webb, PN 1976/77-86/87 65 114 18 136 3307 34.45 5 20 

Nicol RJ 2001/02- 70 110 14 160 3291 34.28 7 16 

Hopkins, GJ# 2007/08-13/14 55 82 12 201 3248 46.40 9 16 

Horne, MJ 1992/93-05/06 50 80 4 209* 3184 41.89 9 12 

Raval, JA 2008/09- 47 83 5 256 3146 40.33 9 13 

de Grandhomme, C 2006/07- 63 100 15 125 3109 36.57 7 16 

Young, RE 1998/99-12/13 97 132 22 126* 3056 27.78 5 17 

Sparling, JT 1956/57-70/71 74 124 17 105 3008 28.11 2 20 

Kitchen, AK 2008/09-14/15 51 90 11 132 2893 36.62 6 15 

Barnes AC 1993/94-04/05 73 113 10 134* 2879 27.95 4 12 

Parsons, AEW 1973/74-82/83 60 113 8 132 2820 26.86 3 13 

Hemus, LG 1904/05-21/22 39 71 4 148 2701 40.31 8 10 

Weir, GL 1927/28-46/47 42 67 6 191 2625 43.03 7 12 

Munro, C 2006/07- 33 50 3 281 2606 55.44 9 10 

Whitelaw, PE 1928/29-46/47 43 70 5 195 2518 38.74 5 14 

BOWLING (OVER 100 WICKETS) 

INN 

NO 

HS 

RUN 

AVE 

100 

50 

PLAYER 

CAREER SPAN 

MATCH 

CATCH 

STMPG 

TOTAL 

DISMISSALS 

Young RA 1998/99-09/10 90 252 5 258 

Hopkins, GJ 2007/08-13/14 55 167 7 174 

Kelly, PJ 1981/82-88/89 49 140 13 153 

McIntosh TG 1998/99-13/14 102 104 104 

Reid, JF 1975-76-87/88 69 90 8 98 

Rowntree, RW 1914/15-31/32 31 55 38 93 

Howarth, HJ 1963/64-78/79 80 87 87 

Dykes, RA 1967/68-76/77 31 57 24 81 

Mills, JM 1991/92-98/99 25 78 1 79 

Kent, LAW 1943/44-51/52 30 46 31 77 

Burgess, MG 1966/67-79/80 68 75 75 

Hunt, AJ 1981/82-92/93 65 72 72 

Crowe, JJ 1982/83-91/92 59 71 71 

Parore, AC 1988/89-99/00 30 64 6 70 

Jones, RA 1993/94-09/10 79 70 70 

de Grandhomme, C 2006/07- 63 70 70 

Jarvis, TW 1964/65-76/77 46 68 68 

Vincent, L 1997/98-12/13 45 65 0 65 

Speed, SR 1962/63-70/71 28 50 10 60 

Smith, IDS 1988/89-91/92 18 52 7 59 

Sparling, JT 1956/57-70/71 74 58 58 

Morgan, RW 1957/58-76/77 91 57 1 58 

Franklin, TJ 1980/81-92/93 88 52 52 

Webb, PN 1976/77-86/87 65 50 2 52 

Cachopa, B 2010/11- 28 52 0 52 

Bracewell, JG 1982/83-89/90 42 51 51 

Vaughan, JTC 1989/90-96/97 48 50 50 

Nicol RJ 2001/02- 70 50 50 

PLAYER 

CAREER 

SPAN 

MATCH 

OVR 

Howarth, HJ 1963/64-78/79 80 2772 763 7361 332 22.17 8/75 18 4 

Sparling, JT 1956/57-70/71 74 2313 749 5409 252 21.46 7/49 17 3 

Adams, AR 1997/98-12/13 56 1905 534 5128 251 20.43 6/25 14 3 

McIntyre, J 1961/62-82/83 77 2906 885 5447 238 22.89 6/84 8 1 

Cunis, RS 1960/61-73/74 62 2303 598 4603 229 20.10 7/29 14 2 

Snedden, MC 1977/78-89/90 55 1824 517 4631 217 21.34 7/49 10 2 

Stott, LW 1969/70-83/84 63 2073 571 5341 214 24.96 6/68 8 

Troup, GB 1974/75-86/87 72 1759 435 5213 200 26.07 6/48 4 

Canning TK 1999/00-06/07 56 2036 686 4822 196 24.60 6/44 6 0 

Patel, DN 1985/86-94/95 67 1845 554 4298 184 23.36 7/72 9 2 

Watson, W 1984/85-94/95 53 1725 514 4110 176 23.35 7/60 7 

Bates, MD 2003/04- 59 1748.2 422 5097 174 29.29 6/55 4 

Bracewell, JG 1982/83-89/90 42 1773 578 4189 168 24.93 7-65 8 2 

Morrison, DK 1985/86-96/97 49 1425 334 4034 168 24.01 7/82 7 

Cowie, J 1932/33-49/50 34 1611.2 354 3378 154 21.94 6/44 7 

Sutton, RE 1958/59-73/74 54 1417 420 3364 152 22.13 7/64 6 

Smith, SG 1917/18-25/26 26 1100 146 2980 140 21.29 8/55 14 5 

Burke, C 1937/38-53/54 39 1486 324 3490 140 24.93 6/47 6 1 

Mills, KD 1998/99-14/15 50 1393 357 4138 137 30.20 5/33 5 2 

Neill, R 1889/90-05/06 20 617 113 1772 134 13.22 9/75 16 7 

Drum, CJ 1996/97-01/02 31 919.4 280 2216 130 17.05 6/34 6 2 

Walker, BGK 1997/98-05/06 61 1374.4 354 4025 128 31.45 8/107 4 0 

Pringle, C 1989/90-95/96 32 1095 293 2858 126 22.68 7/56 5 1 

Matheson, AM 1926/27-39/40 41 1626 307 3899 124 31.44 5/63 1 

Walmsley KP 1994/95-05/06 33 960 206 3179 122 26.06 7/28 6 1 

Martin, BP 2010/11-13/14 35 1464.1 303 4570 117 39.05 7/97 5 

Allcott, CFW 1921/22-31/32 27 1398.4 303 2796 115 24.31 7/75 7 2 

Cushen, JAJ 1976/77-82/83 38 1172.5 198 2891 107 27.02 6/27 1 

MDN 

RUN 

WKT 

AVE 

BB 

5WI 

10WM 

Career stats for all players, while playing for Auckland 

Current players shown in blue 

New Zealand Representatives are bold 

80 


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Hall of Fame 

One Day 

Auckland Captains 

First Class Matches 

BATTING (OVER 1000 RUNS) 

SEASON CAPTAIN MATCHES 

PLAYER 

CAREER 

SPAN 

MATCH 

Barnes, AC 1993/94-04/05 115 113 11 116 2871 28.15 2 20 

Vincent, L 1998/99-12/13 77 75 5 159* 2529 36.12 6 12 

Jones RA 1992/93-09/10 88 87 4 108 1950 23.49 1 10 

Hopkins, GJ 2007/08-13/14 67 64 10 142 1886 34.92 4 7 

Nicol RJ 2002/03- 66 65 8 135 1779 31.21 1 11 

Kitchen, AK 2008/09-14/15 57 55 6 131 1663 33.93 3 7 

Reid, JF 1975/76-84/85 39 39 10 118 1526 52.62 1 9 

McIntosh, TG* 2000/01-13/14 49 48 1 161 1460 31.06 3 7 

de Grandhomme, C* 2005/06- 65 60 8 115 1441 27.71 1 5 

Guptill, MJ* 2005/06- 36 34 2 156 1429 44.65 6 5 

Munro, C* 2006/07- 43 39 8 151 1369 44.16 2 10 

Young, RA 1998/99-12/13 71 59 13 119 1353 25.94 1 5 

Patel, DN 1986/87-96/97 69 67 1 94 1350 20.45 0 5 

Vaughan, JTC 1990/91-96/97 58 55 6 94 1336 27.27 0 7 

Horne, MJ 1992/93-05/06 52 51 1 96 1256 25.12 0 11 

Crowe, JJ 1983/84-91/92 48 47 7 130* 1159 28.98 1 5 

Canning, TK 1999/00-06/07 65 58 4 92* 1126 20.85 0 5 

Franklin, TJ 1981/82-92/93 48 47 2 102 1023 22.73 1 4 

BOWLING (OVER 50 WICKETS) 

PLAYER 

CAREER 

SPAN 

MATCH 

OVR 

Adams, AR 1997/98-12/13 66 572.1 43 2473 104 23.77 5/7 1 3 4.32 

Mills, KD* 1998/99-14/15 73 626 63 2662 100 26.62 4/40 2 4.25 

Vaughan, JTC 1990/91-96/97 58 517 55 1831 99 18.49 6/26 5 1 3.54 

Snedden, MC 1983/84-89/90 48 385.4 59 1267 82 15.45 5/19 5 1 3.20 

Bates, M* 2003/04- 50 413.3 30 2229 77 28.94 5/36 3 1 5.39 

Pringle, C 1989-90-98/99 52 435 42 1693 71 23.85 4/30 3.89 

Barnes, AC 1993/94-04/05 115 440 28 1974 69 28.61 5/19 3 1 4.49 

Canning, TK 1999/00-06/07 65 455 38 1814 69 26.29 4/21 4 3.99 

Patel, DN 1986/87-96/97 69 492 57 1730 66 26.21 4/18 2 3.52 

Watson, W 1984/85-93/94 54 434 50 1532 65 23.57 7/23 3 1 3.53 

Walker, BGK 1998/99-04/05 63 489 37 1901 62 30.66 4/39 1 3.89 

Morrison, DK 1985/86-96/97 46 353 38 1286 60 21.43 4/18 3 3.64 

Drum, CJ 1997/98-01/02 39 344.1 33 1490 60 24.83 5/41 3 1 4.33 

Hitchcock PA 1997/98 -08/09 54 400.5 15 2166 60 33.05 4/45 1 5.41 

Troup, GB 1974-75-86/87 38 310 23 990 53 18.68 4/52 3.19 

Hira, RM 2006/07-11/12 58 451 16 2157 52 41.48 4/31 3 4.78 

WICKET KEEPING/FIELDING (OVER 25 DISMISSALS) 

PLAYER 

Hopkins, GJ 2007/08-13/14 67 82 11 93 

Young, RA 1999/00-12/13 71 67 13 80 

Vincent, L 1998/99-12/13 77 68 3 71 

Mills, JM 1995/96-98/99 30 39 10 49 

Parore, AC 1991/92-01/02 38 34 4 38 

Kelly, PJ 1983/84-89/90 36 25 6 31 

Barnes, AC 1993/94-04/05 115 30 0 30 

de Grandhomme, C 2005/06- 55 29 29 

Patel, DN 1986/87-96/97 69 28 28 

McIntosh, TG* 2000/01- 49 26 26 

Jones, RA 1992/93/09/10 88 26 26 

Smith, IDS 1989/90-91/92 19 20 5 25 

Current players season shown in blue 

New Zealand Representatives are bold 

MDN 

INN 

RUN 

NO 

CAREER 

SPAN 

WKT 

HS 

MATCH 

AVE 

RUN 

CATCH 

BB 

AVE 

4WI 

STMP 

100 

5WI 

50 

RPO 

TOTAL 

DISMISSALS 

1883/84 – 84/85 WW Robinson 4 

1883/87 RJ Yates 1 

1889/90 HP Kissling 5 

1891/92 – 92/93 JN Fowke 2 

1893/94 J Arnell 2 

1894/95 – 97/98 E Pabst 2 

1894/95 – 95/96 E Wright 2 

1896/97 LA Cuff 2 

1897/98 AM Labatt 1 

1899/00 – 1900/01 FJ Ohlson 6 

1902/03 – 03/04 D Hay 3 

1904/05 – 05/06 T Elliott 5 

1906/07 – 08/09 A Haddon 6 

1909/10 – 22/23 W Brooke-Smith 6 

1910/11 – 13/14 LG Hemus 10 

1913/14 CE McCormick 2 

1914/15 EV Sale 2 

1917/18 – 25/26 SG Smith 9 

1918/19 WH Graham 2 

1920/21 – 27/28 NC Snedden 17 

1926/27 – 27/28 CC Dacre 7 

1928/29 – 30/31 CWF Allott 8 

1929/30 JE Mills 2 

1931/32 – 40/41 GL Weir 8 

1933/34 – 38/39 AJ Postles 11 

1934/35 – 36/37 HG Vivian 9 

1939/40 – 57/58 WM Wallace 22 

1940/41 – 47/48 HT Pearson 6 

1944/45 PE Whitelaw 1 

1949/50 VJ Scott 2 

1950/51 – 51/52 OC Cleal 9 

1952/53 – 56/57 GO Rabone 10 

1953/54 C Burke 5 

1954/55 EC Petrie 4 

1955/56 GA Richards 5 

1957/58 DD Taylor 5 

1958/59 – 59/60 RN Farman 9 

1959/60 – 70/71 JT Sparling 51 

1960/61 – 61/62 LA Clark 11 

1970/71 RW Morgan 1 

1971/72 – 74/75 MG Burgess 18 

1972/73 – 78/79 GE Vivian 18 

1975/76 – 76/77 HJ Howarth 14 

1978/79 – 80/81 JR Wilshire 17 

1981/82 – 82/83 JF Reid 14 

1982/83 JM McIntyre 2 

1983/84 – 91/92 JJ Crowe 58 

1983/84 MC Snedden 7 

1984/85 ATR Hellaby 1 

1985/86 PN Webb 10 

1985/86 – 92/93 DN Patel 10 

1986/87 WP Fowler 3 

1992/93 AP O’Dowd 2 

1993/94 – 96/97 JTC Vaughan 25 

1994/95 SW Brown 3 

1996/97 SJ Peterson 3 

1997/98 AC Parore 1 

1997/98 – 2000/01 BA Pocock 20 

2000/01 DJ Nash 5 

2001/02 – 04/05 BGK Walker 39 

2005/06 – 08/09 RA Jones 33 

2009/10 - 13/14 GJ Hopkins 42 

2010/11 Kyle Mills 3 

2010/11 Andrew de Boorder 2 

2014/15 - Rob Nicol 5 

2014/15 - Michael Bates 5 


81 


14/10/15 1:20 pm


14/10/15 1:20 pm

Mondiale provides a total global logistics service through 

our unequalled world wide network. Our fully integrated 

software provides full end to end supply chain visibility to 

your business. 

Flexible, innovative and partnership driven, we are your 

true International Freight and Logistics provider. 

Import Air Freight 

Export Air Freight 

Import Sea Freight 

Export Sea Freight 

Transport Services 

Coastal Services 

Customs Clearances 

Customs Tariff & Consultancy 

Warehousing General 

Warehousing & Distribution 

Documentation Service 3PL 

IT Solutions 

Project Work 

Industry Training 

 

 

 

 

MONDIALE FREIGHT SERVICES LTD 

PO Box 53004, Auckland Airport 

TEL: 09 256 4111 enquire.akl@mondiale.co.nz www.mondiale.co.nz 


14/10/15 1:20 pm


14/10/15 1:20 pm

ACA Annual Report final version 2

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?