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Player Application Form

Player Application Form

Harry EvansAre you thinking of joining our great Gordon club for the 2013/14 season? 

Please feel free to fill in the details below and submit the form to the GDCC if you feel you are capable of playing grade cricket in one of our teams this coming season. We will contact you shortly regarding your inquiry and when the first practice sessions will be. We look forward to having you on board this season.

Reigning premiers in 3rd Grade and back-to-back premiers in 5th Grade, the club is looking forward to another strong season in 2013/14.

There will be announcements soon regarding the continuation of our excellent coaches for the coming season and you can rest assured they will be the best batting and bowling coaches in the competition.

There are plenty of fantastic initiatives in place at the club. We have great playing facilities, top class grounds, a great club atmosphere both on and off the field. Take your time and have a look around the website to find out more information.

Scroll down to player application form below.

 

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Green Shield Trials Application Form 2013/14

Green Shield Trials Application Form 2013/14

Applications to be part of the Gordon Green Shield squad for 2013/14 are now open. To apply for the trials, please fill in the electronic application form below. 

Trials and coaching sessions for the Gordon AW Green Shield team will take place in the coming months. Gordon has been very successful in this competition, reaching the finals in each of the past 3 seasons. The club is expecting another excellent performance. 

Details of training sessions will be made available in the next few weeks.


Please note that to be eligible, you must be under the age of 16 at 01 September 2013 (i.e. born on or after 01 September 1997).

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Fantasy League 2012/13 - Final results

Fantasy League 2012/13 - Final results

HowittCongratulations to our victorious 3rd and 5th Grade sides. What a stunning display of bowling by Adair Durie and Matt Selby to defeat the Students and Saints respectively, with many more handy contributions from the batsmen in both sides. 

Howitt sips from the cup again... and again... perhaps "selector" beckons on the horizon 

More importantly for some followers, the points those two gentlemen racked up, along with Livermore and the perennial earner Monaghan, have impacted the final makeup of the Fantasy League for 2012/13.

It's not worth drawing it out any further, the results are all listed below. In the end, Howitt's "Ruby's XI" were well in front, with "Louis's XI" almost locking out the front row of the grid. When all was said and done, his 4 sides were in the top 10. If the rumours are true and he hangs up the boots, bat and ball... then perhaps a full-time selection role may be in the offing.

At the other end, after scoring too well in the previous round, Perry's side found itself back "in the money"... all $10 of it... occupying 3rd last place. The chairman of selectors, whilst having a team in 5th place, found another entry anchored to the bottom. As to who was in his side... we'll leave it to you to start the rumours.

Finally, the distribution of prize money will be done in the following manner:
1st place - 50%
2nd place - 20%
3rd place - 10%
Knockout - 20%
3rd last - Get your money back

We hope you've enjoyed the competition and look forward to your support in 2013/14.

If you have any suggestions on how to improve the competition, please let us know.

Check out the final points table below in the aggregate competition.

 

Rank    Team Name                                                             Team Owner               Points
1 Ruby's XI Ed Howitt Jnr 10847
2 Donuts XI Dave Millar 10488
3 Louis's XI Ed Howitt Jnr 10418
4 Cubby Lad's XI Adam Cubbage 10084
5 Hicko's Heroes 1 Geoff Hickman 10057
6 Tiddles Stuyvos Tony Wilson 9965
7 Connor's XI Ed Howitt Jnr 9943
8 Tiddles Ultimate Tony Wilson 9864
9 Harold's XI Harry Evans 9658
10 Erin's XI Ed Howitt Jnr 9491
11 Potential Yetis 1 Tjaard Tait 9454
12 Tiddles Loose One's Tony Wilson 9452
13 McElduff's Magic Ryan McElduff 9442
14 The Vig's Winners 1 Michael Falk 9359
15 Geoff and I still owe Tiddles a dinner Paul Stephenson 9320
16 Sid Carroll Eleven Michael Donnelly 9313
17 Praying Mantis James Kennedy 9309
18 Borg's Bashers 3 Derek Borg 9222
19 Cptmilkshake Blaize Irving-Holliday 9192
20 PC 11 Peter Colley 9174
21 Ding-a-Ling Adam Cubbage 9143
22 Leap of Faith Mark Carmichael 9061
23 The Invincibles Sean McElduff 9028
24 Midnight Express Julian Stephenson 8881
25 Shayne 2 Shayne Lin 8877
26 Borg's Bashers 1 Derek Borg 8805
27 Potential Yetis 2 Tjaard Tait 8786
28 Potential Yetis 3 Tjaard Tait 8747
29 Butter's Toughest 11 Jack Colley 8735
30 The Unknown Michael Perry 8699
31 AJF #1 Andy Falk 8692
32 The Vig's Winners 2 Michael Falk 8663
33 Jager Bombers Jack Richardson 8617
34 Shayne 1 Shayne Lin 8606
35 The Vig's Winners 3 Michael Falk 8588
36 What Would I Know Liz Swinburn 8546
37 Borg's Bashers 2 Derek Borg 8496
38 Frank's XI Frank Colley 8455
39 Don't know them John ONeill-Fuller 8437
40 Duffs XI Liam McElduff 8257
41 Steve's XI Steve Colley 8211
42 Wayfarers 1 Nick Coleman 7983
43 Bucks Bashers Steve Colley 7847
44 Packs XI James Packman 7840
45 The Animals Kurt Roughley 7825
46 Les pieds dans le vide Max Newman 7763
47 Dan United Dan Stickland 7663
48 Expendables Michael Perry 7662
49 Saratoga Strikers Ed Howitt Snr 7598
50 Wayfarers 3 Malcom Coleman 7588
51 Tim 1 Tim Cubbage 7583
52 Hicko's Heroes 3 Geoff Hickman 7566
53 The Hillbillies Ed Howitt Snr 7535
54 Kris's Team Kris Colley 7506
55 Most photogenic Paul Stephenson 7479
56 AJF #2 Andy Falk 7463
57 Tim 3 Tim Cubbage 7451
58 Harry's Heavy Lifters George Bromwich 7447
59 The Newlyweds Ed Howitt Snr 7278
60 The Louisrubsters Ed Howitt Snr 7276
61 Newman's XI Mark Newman 7255
62 Big Year Peter Colley 7253
63 Mighty Stags Kris Colley 7183
64 Colley's most precious Jack Colley 7161
65 Captain Col Peter Colley 7111
66 AJF #3 Andy Falk 7046
67 Good to be back John ONeill-Fuller 7006
68 And the wickets tumble George Bromwich 6973
69 Sticky Wicket Dan Stickland 6961
70 Tim 2 Tim Cubbage 6948
71 Shayne 3 Shayne Lin 6921
72 The Tea Ladies Ed Howitt Snr 6904
73 Top of Off Dan Stickland 6843
74 Pump's Players John ONeill-Fuller 6843
75 Leggies Union Adam Cubbage 6840
76 Gordon Bellringers Ed Howitt Snr 6627
77 Wayfarers 2 Malcom Coleman 6580
78 Ieroianni's Immortals Alex Ieroianni 6404
79 The Gordon Grunt George Bromwich 6397
80 The better blokes Jack Colley 6397
81 Toddie Love Michael Perry 6078
82 KC'S 11 Kris Colley 5931
83 Hicko's Heroes 2 Geoff Hickman 5819

 

 

Name                                     Before Transfer   After Transfer   Total Points
Harry Evans 1106 444 1550
Dave Monaghan 692 763 1455
Julian Stephenson 630 459 1089
James Kennedy 621 430 1051
Jason Leiboff 674 348 1022
Dan Smith 550 467 1017
Adair Durie 422 586 1008
Blaize Irving-Holiday 595 411 1006
Michael Perry 660 286 946
Andrew Coleman 525 402 927
Jack Richardson 473 448 921
Chad Soper 552 364 916
Mark Atkinson 528 354 882
Iain Beverley 388 484 872
Elliot Richtor 549 315 864
David Leiboff 550 297 847
Brendan McDonald 539 304 843
Matt Selby 558 278 836
Shayne Lin 375 439 814
Tjaard Tait 410 389 799
Matt Todd 291 487 778
Orion Dowler 342 430 772
Max Newman 387 377 764
Adam Cubbage 456 246 702
Brett Rosen 573 120 693
Anthony Edington 400 250 650
Ed Howitt 233 412 645
James Kidd 240 365 605
James Packman 351 240 591
Damon Livermore 270 301 571
Ian Higgins 224 312 536
Will Phillips 379 143 522
Matthew Page 208 312 520
Dan Stickland 333 185 518
Alex Jackson 402 110 512
Iqbal Ahmed 344 167 511
Mitchell Kleem 280 230 510
Cameron Eccles 327 166 493
Anthony Sherman 178 297 475
Harry Turner 150 321 471
Kurt Roughley 349 120 469
Taylor Carter-Sutton 285 184 469
Steve Colley 255 210 465
Clem Bromwich 248 213 461
Deva Nirthanakumaran 260 198 458
Jack Skilbeck 156 293 449
Darren Jayesakara 147 298 445
Chris Retallick 246 181 427
Nick Coleman 239 172 411
Dom Thomson 96 305 401
Greg Lewis 296 94 390
Connor Jackson 166 216 382
Charlie Bangs 255 120 375
Axel Cahlin 170 163 333
Scott Heaney 198 134 332
Reece Bombas 206 125 331
Jack Colley 155 172 327
Shaun Chandiramani 203 120 323
Richard Armour 150 165 315
Reagan Klemt 226 73 299
Tim Van Zuylen 107 175 282
Chris Spratt 169 111 280
Henry Carmichael 198 79 277
Kris Colley 175 94 269
Amil Premawardhana 191 63 254
Jordan Liddle 226 0 226
Kapil Chhatbar 54 166 220
Tom Carruthers 23 195 218
Ben Leighton 214 0 214
Tom Stobo 212 0 212
Lachlan Borg 132 79 211
Arnesh Srivastava 122 82 204
Sam Mart 193 0 193
Rob Barker 0 193 193
Tom Cockburn 173 0 173
Hamish Angus 171 0 171
Liam McElduff 169 2 171
Angus Kennelly 63 98 161
Pat Effeney 0 158 158
Nathan Kinny 113 33 146
Alex Ierioanni 127 13 140
John O'Neill-Fuller 113 17 130
Corbin Edgar 125 0 125
Aaron Crofts 121 0 121
James Robertson 91 24 115
Tristan Cooper 101 0 101
Michael Roberts 0 91 91
Alex Campbell 87 0 87
Alex Siweakowski 41 38 79
Charlie Stobo 75 0 75
Richard Stobo 50 0 50
Brad Rasool 0 46 46
Harry Middlebrook 40 4 44
Justin Lipman 35 4 39
Carl Kinghorne 24 0 24

 

 

Trendsetter Travel
3rd Grade vs Sydney Uni - Grand Final - 2012/13

3rd Grade vs Sydney Uni - Grand Final - 2012/13

AdairTo be honest I don’t really remember anything from this game, I’m just replaying the live stream recording of the match to relive the experience. If you don’t feel like reading through my match report, jump on the Sydney University CC website and flick to ‘live streaming from the grandstand’. Alternatively, read on. It’s a long report – but a Grand Final deserves one – and it’s worth reading to the end; we win.

Adair Durie puts in a stunning performance with the ball, taking 8 Student wickets 

And... given my overseas jaunt last year, where I missed the victorious 5th Grade Grand Final, I’m taking my sweet time to embrace this one.

Ahead of the weekend forecast rain, might have prompted some to contemplate playing a Friday night rain card. But this was the Grand Final, only Missy had the confidence to play it. 

With grey clouds hovering ominously above Sydney on Saturday morning, pre warm-up banter was dominated by discussion of meteorological etymology. “Atko” Atkinson, using his experience to preoccupy the boys from their game-day nerves, was considering whether ‘isolated showers’ would bring more or less rain than those that are ‘scattered’. Hmm. While Gordon’s 3rd grade Little Master was left to ponder this thought, the rest of the boys headed out on to the ground to watch Sydney Uni play ‘Nashball’. 

Nashball, played with a rugby league ball, can best be described as a cross between rugby, league, football, AFL, netball and European Handball. It is undoubtedly the most famous and equally controversial creation from Sydney Uni CC since Greg Mathews. One can’t help but think that if the Students had put as much energy into their on-field cricket performances as they did into their warm-up/warm-down/favourite sport, they might have had fared better during the Final. 

Hoppa won the toss. 

MaxThat’s such a remarkable occurrence it deserves its own sentence, nay a paragraph, to emphasise its rarity and significance. The wicket had a green tinge, a little surface moisture, and the overhead conditions made bowling first a relatively obvious choice. 

Newman commits 100% to ensuring every run is stopped 

Adair opened the bowling and never stopped. He literally never stopped. Teddy’s first over was just about as good as we could have hoped for in the Grand Final. An edge fourth ball and a neat catch to Atko at 2nd left the ‘visitors’ one for two after the first set (as there is video of this game, you will find this catch on Atko’s facebook wall in a couple of weeks time with the #lowcentreofgravity).

Sydney Uni’s best bats guided them to a jittery 1/21 off 12 before the first rain delay. Removing the covers 45 minutes later the pitch had transformed from a ‘green tinge’ to something closer to a solid ‘grass covering’. With some added assistance, Adair was able to produce his two best deliveries of the match in succession, the second of which trapped the competition’s in-form batsman, Hobson (two tons in the past two games), in front for 10.

The next period of rain forced us from the field for the best part of four hours. This gave 12th man Ben Garratt enough time to finish assembling Adair’s new exercise bike and Adair enough time to declare that it wasn’t to his satisfaction and that he would be returning it. Well done BG. 

The restart at 5pm gave us another 17.3 overs to try to knock over a few more Students before stumps. James “Billy the” Kidd managed to snick off Adair’s self-proclaimed ‘nemesis’, the left-handed Logan, for 22, before Teddy went right through the number 5 as Uni stuttered to stumps 4/73.

Adair n TeamWe returned to the ground at the start of Day 2 feeling satisfied with our first day performance but fully aware that a lot of cricket was still to be played. A good start was needed and with metronomic efficiency Adair delivered an early poll, caught at first slip by “Reg” Livermore. Gordon evictee, Rob Edwards, then combined with the number 7, Clark, for their best partnership of the innings. 

The boys congratulate Durie, and console him about the pain his knees and back will endure for the next few weeks 

Frustration began to creep into our bowling, eloquently evidenced by Blaize who produced the loudest expletive to be live streamed to South Africa. The pair added 49 and steered their side to the first drinks break of the match.

It was here that the game turned completely in Gordon’s favour. Almost unsurprisingly Adair stepped up to draw a thin edge behind from Edwards, before providing catching practise to first slip two balls later. Reg accepted gleefully… on the third attempt. The next over Hoppa tied down the other set batsman with five darts before floating one up, enticing a reckless sweep shot straight to Adair who had to interrupt his conversation with Billy Hendricks at square leg to make the catch. 

A small partnership ensued but produced nothing that would seriously trouble the scorers. Another scratch behind and a neat clean bowled from Adair finished the Students’ innings at 147. Teddy finished with the figures of 8/56 in what was undoubtedly the best 35-over spell of his career thus far.

ChrisThis left the Stags with a tricky 15-minute session before lunch in what proved to be another pivotal moment in the game. While most off the field had their minds affixed firmly on survival, ‘Cyclops’ Spratt had other ideas. A streaky boundary over the slips to start proceedings, followed by a neat punch through the covers for a brace and an imperious pull shot over square leg catapulted the 3rds to 0/14 off the first over, and well on the way to a successful chase. 

Spratt makes an aggressive start to the run chase 

Reg also started positively, hitting a couple of boundaries from the other end to propel us to 25 without loss in the four overs before lunch. A change of ball at the interval, after Spratt had knocked the first out of shape, produced more movement in the air and off the pitch for the Students. However, a slightly more watchful approach nullified these added challenges as the openers achieved their first 50-run partnership in their third innings together. 

Chris became overly excited when they brought their captain/spinner on, skying a slog sweep to square leg to give the Students their first wicket with the score on 61. Missy then ensured that we didn’t lose another quick wicket, combining for a patient 39 run partnership with Reg. 

Immediately after we reached the 100-mark Higgins had his off-stump uprooted by a vicious yorker (from a leg-spinner) and the bowling side had a glimmer of hope. It would be foolish to think that at this time some spectators hadn’t cast their mind to the news filtering in of St George’s epic capitulation in 5th Grade, to the bowling of Matt Selby, and were wondering if the same strange turn of events could be repeated here. Reg’s composure and experience guided us through this difficult period, dispatching anything short while prodding singles around the square.

Little did the spectators know, Damon "Reg" Livermore, played with a busted thumb

“West Brom” Bromwich started quietly at the other end before smashing 20 runs in the space of 9 balls to get us to within an elevated boundary of the victory target and a Premiership win. Within moments Hoppa transitioned from anxiously fretting about the state of the game to excitedly pacing in front of our supporters in nervous anticipation. The realisation that we were about to win the Grand Final before it had actually happened was a special and somewhat surreal experience. 

It was at this moment that the live stream stopped. It remains unclear as to whether this was the fault of Dave Millar, who may or may not have pulled out an important cable searching for a place to charge one of his many gadgets, or whether it was a form of quasi-censorship for the Sydney Uni fans who shied away from the closing moments of defeat. 

Although I have no video proof to support these next moments, from memory, I seem to recall that Clem perished looking to seal the win with a zak. 

This fittingly saw Atko stride – nay, sprint – to the crease to guide us home. A lofted boundary over cover left Reg with one run to finish the innings, and the season, to which he duly obliged. He finished 63*, a performance that underscored his quality and the value he has provided at the top of the order this year. 

So there it was, a Grand Final victory. The last 50 runs seemed to pass so quickly there wasn’t much time to mentally prepare for the winning celebrations. Taity wanted to know if we should run on to the field when we passed their total. I think most people wanted to, but no one did. Within moments the presentation had concluded, the (longest) Gordon song had been sung, and the Mitchell Cup filled with beer. Gordon DCC, the best side in 3rd Grade.

As this concludes the season, a few extra comments are in order. A special mention must first go to Adair Durie, who produced one of the greatest Grand Final bowling performances in Sydney Grade Cricket history. While many people will argue that finals cricket is principally a bowler’s game (Parramatta 2s might contest that), the work with the ball still needs to be done and Adair’s experience and quality shone through on the day where it counted most. 

Adair No 3

Congrats Adair. What an outstanding performance with the ball.

Skipper Ed Howitt also deserves a comment, as he captained the side brilliantly throughout the year. 3rd grade only lost one game under his tuition this season (ironically against Sydney Uni), which is a testament to both his experience as leader and contributions with both bat and ball. Whether or not he decides to retire after this year, I’m glad that he can feel proud of his and the team’s success this season.

Congratulations to Atko for topping the competition runs this season, with 702 at an average of 70.2. Similarly, Adair was a clear winner in the wickets tally with 46 at 16.1. 

There were far too many other player contributions throughout the year to mention, but I feel it’s appropriate to give Tjaard Tait a little airtime for his performances in the finals series. Although he didn’t bat or bowl in the Grand Final, and he only fielded nine balls at backward point (I’ve counted each from the live stream), it’s important for those thinking back on this season that Taity’s scores of 59 and 52 in the QF and SF –where he soaked up 394 balls of pressure to lead us in successful run chases on both occasions – were just as instrumental in leading us to this Premiership as any other performance.

Ed Howitt

On behalf of the team I would like to thank all the support staff that have assisted 3rd Grade and the rest of the Club throughout the year. Particularly Senior Howitt who attended all games this season irrespective of whether his son was playing. 

Ed Howitt takes the first of many sips from the cup 

Thank you to all players from other grades that came down to support us during the finals series, especially those who turned up on the Saturday and Sunday of the Final. 

Hopefully witnessing a victory such as this one motivates players towards more Club success in forthcoming seasons. Only 4 clubs (St George, Sutherland, Sydney Uni and Gordon) have won titles in the past 2 seasons, and with 3 of these 10 Grade Premierships (and a Colts premiership as well), Gordon deserves its title as a powerhouse club in Sydney Grade Cricket. 

Winning a premiership is an unbelievable feeling, I can only imagine what winning the Club Championship would be like.

Gordon DCC, 3rd Grade Premiers 2012/13.

Max Newman

5th Grade vs St George - Grand Final - 2012/13

5th Grade vs St George - Grand Final - 2012/13

DaveSaturday started with another early wake up, a few nerves and ominously dark skies. Throughout the season (and for the last few), we have always been a rather laid back team down in 5’s, but you could tell how important this game was - almost everyone was warming up in the morning!

Makeshift opener, and victorious skipper, Monaghan led his side into battle from the front line 

A slightly damp outfield, but no sign of rain was as good as we could hope for and the toss was won by the St George captain who conservatively chose to bowl on a slightly patchy wicket. We hit the sheds where Dave tried to convince everyone it was just another game, the other captains had a word and I think heard the phrase ‘runs on the board’ about thirteen times.

Batting didn’t start too well with Dom failing to break his Grand Final curse and snicked off early before Dave was joined by one of our two Greenies in Axel.

Nick

Things were going well as the score crept beyond fifty and Dave started to really get moving, driving well up and over the infield but a slow outfield meant that he was often left unrewarded, whilst Axel supported him well from the other end looking solid in defense. 

Nick Miller, a player of the club's future, combined to steady the ship 

But the St George boys were keeping it quite tight and as so often happens we lost three wickets with the score on 67, 69 and 71 and we were back to being in a spot of trouble.

Our other greenie Nick batted well with Darren, in conditions that were not easy to start in. Things were looking set before a run out sent Nick back and Darren glided the spinner to the keeper and we again had two new batsmen in with the score at 6/103. 

Not much resistance from the lower order this time bar a quick-fire 18 from Oz which helped the score creep to 139. We knew were a little under par, but with the slow outfield and a bowling attack which had been our strength all season we went back out in search of quick wickets. We had been given a good reminder of the value of pressure as we couldn’t move the score along, particularly with their spinner who took 3/30 off 28 overs.

Darren

Our openers started well and kept the scoring down and we got to see another re-run of Oz beating the bat over and over again before Jack finally found the edge to Dave at second slip to end the opening batsmen’s long vigil of 4 off 39. 

Darren Jayasekera nudges one through the Saints' infield 

Their number 3 came in with good intent and started to lift the ball around a little and got the score moving before Dave knocked off the other opener and, in what would be the last ball of play, Jack pinned their number 3 for 38 and the score was precariously sitting at 3/66.

It was anyone’s game.

We turned up on Sunday morning greeted with blue skies with the knowledge that a few quick wickets would get us in with a chance. But things didn’t go as planned and the score crept ever so slowly past a hundred without a wicket falling. 

DevaWhen David brought me on and I managed to sneak one past one of the batsmen, what would happen next was probably the most outrageous pieces of cricket I’ve ever witnessed.

Matthew Selby with his right arm rapids would turn the game on its head.

Beginning the collapse, Deva sneaks one through the gate 

In his first over he took 3, the last being the most important as he took out the skipper to a stinger of a catch to Nick Miller at short midwicket.

The next few overs were much of the same and wickets fell left, right and centre. A screamer of a catch to Darren and one more caught behind and we were almost home. The art of dibbly-dobbling will never be the same.

7 overs, 1 maiden, 5/15, thanks for coming. 

Straight after the lunch break, Jack took the last wicket, going straight through the number eleven and the comeback was complete as we took 7/18.

Selby

Matt Selby leads the team from the ground after a match changing display of bowling 

The job wasn’t done yet and a fired up St George came out with one last swing at the title. A few wickets made everyone a touch more nervous than we would have hoped, but the pairing of Dave Monaghan with 62 (no surprises there) and a very impressively mature knock from our 16 year old Nick Miller of 39 that included some exquisite on drives ended any chance of another twist in the game.

MonaghanA big thank you must be said to the Wests Cricket Club who hosted a great grand final over two days. Also, a big thank you to the friends and family who turned up to watch and support us. It was great to have some familiar faces around. 

The skipper shows off the silverware! 

It’s been a great season, and though we said throughout that the goal was to go for back to back Sherwoods, to achieve that with only two players from team from last year has been a great achievement and shows how strong the club is. A quick look at the engravings on the Sherwood shows that back to back Sherwoods has actually been done quite a few times, but no-one’s gone the three-peat.

I guess 2014 is a good time to change that.

Deva Nirthanakumaran

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