2014 BNZ Handbook WebVersion

Transcription

2014 Handbook
BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND
Index to Contents
Page #
Badminton New Zealand Officers .......................................................................................................... 3
Badminton New Zealand Board .......................................................................................................... 3-4
Badminton New Zealand Staff ............................................................................................................... 4
Honorary Life Members ......................................................................................................................... 4
Badminton New Zealand Committee Convenors .................................................................................. 4
Auditor ................................................................................................................................................... 4
Solicitor .................................................................................................................................................. 4
World & Oceania Badminton Contacts .................................................................................................. 5
NZ Sport Agencies .................................................................................................................................. 5
Regional Association Contacts .......................................................................................................... 6-15
Inter Association Draw 2014 ........................................................................................................... 16-32
By Laws for Inter Association .......................................................................................................... 33-41
By Laws Interpretations and Clarifications .......................................................................................... 42
Guide to Shuttle Usage for Inter Association ...................................................................................... 43
Clothing Code ....................................................................................................................................... 44
www.badminton.org.nz
Laws of Badminton .............................................................................................................................. 46
BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND 2014 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
2
2014 BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND HANDBOOK
Contents
Badminton New Zealand Officers .......................................................................................................... 4
Badminton New Zealand Board ............................................................................................................. 4
Badminton New Zealand Staff ............................................................................................................... 5
Honorary Life Members ......................................................................................................................... 5
Badminton New Zealand Committee Convenors .................................................................................. 5
Auditor ................................................................................................................................................... 5
Solicitor .................................................................................................................................................. 5
World & Oceania Badminton Contacts .................................................................................................. 6
NZ Sport Agencies .................................................................................................................................. 6
Regional Association Contacts ......................................................................................................... 7- 15
Badminton New Zealand Development Framework ........................................................................... 16
Badminton New Zealand High Performance Pathway ........................................................................ 16
Inter Association Draw 2014 ........................................................................................................... 17-32
By Laws for Inter Association .......................................................................................................... 33-42
By Laws Interpretations and Clarifications .......................................................................................... 43
Guide to Shuttle Usage for Inter Association ...................................................................................... 44
Clothing Code ....................................................................................................................................... 45
Badminton New Zealand Sanctioned Events ....................................................................................... 48
Badminton New Zealand Event Classification ..................................................................................... 49
Badminton New Zealand Seeding Policy ............................................................................................. 49
Badminton New Zealand Player Points................................................................................................ 50
Laws of Badminton .............................................................................................................................. 52
3
Growing world class players through leadership, innovation and partnerships
Badminton New Zealand
Physical Address:
Postal Address:
Telephone:
Email:
Pettigrew.Green Arena, 480 Gloucester Street, Taradale, Napier, New Zealand
PO Box 7537, Taradale, Napier 4141, New Zealand
+64-6-845 9336
[email protected]
Web:
www.badminton.org.nz
PATRON:
Jeff Robson MBE
452a Remuera Road
Remuera
Auckland 1050
(09) 524 4246 Hm
(09) 522 0449 Fax
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Bevan Smith
443 State Highway 33
RD 9
Te Puke
(07) 533 1181 Hm
021 804 292
[email protected]
VICE PRESIDENT:
Nigel Skelt
50 Albert Street
Invercargill 9810
(03) 217 1200 Bus
(03) 218 8809 Hm
027 226 4621
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT:
Murray Weatherston
2/28 Coates Avenue
Orakei
Auckland 1071
(09) 520 4334 Hm
(09) 303 1447 Bus
[email protected]
BOARD CHAIR:
Michelle Hollands
23 Madison Street
Cambridge
(07) 827 7896 Hm
0275 421 554
[email protected]
BOARD DEPUTY CHAIR:
Bevan Smith
443 State Highway 33
RD 9
Te Puke
(07) 533 1181 Hm
021 804 292
[email protected]
[email protected]
BOARD MEMBERS:
Delwyn Cooper
PO Box 13378
Tauranga 3141
027 212 4720
[email protected]
Paul Bradshaw
60 Penzance Road
Mairangi Bay
Auckland
021 646 324
[email protected]
Mary Gardiner
99 Rukutai Street
Orakei
Auckland 1071
021 404 464
[email protected]
Liz O’Neil
56 Te Kawa Road
One Tree Hill
Auckland 1061
027 477 8848
liz.o’[email protected]
4
Dave Taylor
204 Beach Road
RD 2
Katikati 3178
027 694 7365
[email protected]
STAFF:
Joe Hitchcock
Chief Executive
Pettigrew.Green Arena
480 Gloucester Street
PO Box 7537
Taradale
Napier 4141
(06) 845 9333 Bus
(06) 845 3985 Fax
021 184 1114
[email protected]
HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS:
Graham E Feist
Derek Light
Richard Purser
Julie Carrel
Event Manager
1006/18 Beach Road
Auckland 1010
(09) 369 5464 Bus
021 760 327
[email protected]
Nick Chambers
Nicky McKenzie
Office Administrator
(06) 845 9336 Bus
021 557 001
[email protected]
Charli Harrison
South Island Dev. Coordinator
(03) 375 4865 Bus
021 024 21665
[email protected]
Gilda Tompkins
Murray Weatherston
J Marten Young
BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND COMMITTEE CONVENORS
FINANCE:
Liz O’Neil
COACHING:
Nick Chambers
EVENTS:
Julie Carrel
INTER ASSOCIATION:
Ray Walbridge
TECHNICAL OFFICIALS:
Lynne Nixey
Crowe Horwath (NZ) Limited
Auditors
PO Box 24009, Ables, Hamilton 3253
Ph (07) 838 2180
www.crowehorwarth.co.nz
National Development Manager
PO Box 13355
Tauranga
(07) 578 0016 Bus
021 244 8402
[email protected]
Heather J Robson MNZM
Jeffrey E Robson MBE
Nigel Skelt
liz.o’[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Cruickshank Pryde
Barristers and Solicitors
PO Box 857, Invercargill 9840
Ph (03) 214 4069
www.cplaw.co.nz
5
027 477 8848
021 244 8402
021 760 327
027 294 2472
021 526 603
OTHER ORGANISATIONS
BADMINTON WORLD FEDERATION:
Web: www.bwfbadminton.org
Unit 17.05 Level 17, Amoda Building, 22 Jalan Imbi, 55100, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Ph: +6 03 2141 7155 Fax: +6 03 2143 7155 Email: [email protected]
2013 AGM: 24 May 2014, New Delhi, India
BADMINTON OCEANIA
Web: www.oceaniabadminton.org
2 Forresters Lane
Te Aro
Wellngton 6011
Chief Operating Officer:
Corinne Barnard
[email protected]
021 971 679
SPORT NEW ZEALAND
Web: www.sportnz.org.nz
Ground Floor, AMP Building, 86 Customhouse Quay, Wellington 6011
PO Box 2251, Wellington 6140
Ph: (04) 472 8058 Fax: (04) 471 0813
NEW ZEALAND OLYMPIC COMMITTEE INC.
Web: www.olympic.org.nz
Olympic House, 77 Parnell Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052
PO Box 37-774, Parnell, Auckland 1151
Ph: (09) 3750040 Fax: (09) 375 1510
86 Custom House Quay, Wellington 6011
Ph: (04) 385 0070 Fax: (04) 385 0090 Email: [email protected]
6
2014 REGIONAL ASSOCIATION CONTACTS
REGIONAL COMMITTEE CONTACTS:
NORTHERN JUNIORS:
Lisa Schmidt
(09) 410 1774 Bus
[email protected]
AUCKLAND BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
The Executive Director
PO Box 26 054, Epsom
Auckland 1344
CENTRAL JUNIORS:
Graham Feist
(06) 342 1852 Hm
[email protected]
MAINLAND:
Judith Taylor
(03) 489 6514 Hm
[email protected]
AK
HALL:
EMAIL:
WEB:
Badminton Hall, 99 Gillies Avenue, Epsom
Ph: (09) 524 0872 Fax: (09) 529 1476
[email protected]
www.auckbad.co.nz
GENERAL MANAGER:
John McGregor
(09) 524 0872 Extn 6
021 643 140
[email protected]
OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR:
Ruth Peterson
(09) 524 0872 Extn 1
[email protected]
PRO SHOP MANAGER:
Dan Livingstone
(09) 524 0872 Extn 2
0279 464 344
[email protected]
EVENTS MANAGER:
Jack Ngametua
(09) 524 0872 Extn 3
[email protected]
COACHING MANAGER:
Brent Miller
(09) 524 0872 Extn 4
021 331 830
[email protected]
DEVELOPMENT MANAGER:
Cliff Freeman
(09) 524 0872 Extn 5
[email protected]
HIGH PERFORMANCE COACH:
Li Feng
(09) 524 0872
BAY OF PLENTY BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
The Secretary
PO Box 13378, Tauranga Central
Tauranga 3141
HALL:
EMAIL:
BOP
Rotorua Badminton Hall, Tarewa Place, Rotorua
Ph.: (07) 578 0016 ext 812 Fax: (07) 571 8463
[email protected]
SECRETARY/TREASURER:
PRESIDENT:
Delwyn Cooper
PO Box 13378
Tauranga 3141
027 212 4720
[email protected]
Sue Stevens
441 Pyes Pa Road
RD 3
Tauranga 3173
021 194 4335
[email protected]
7
COACHFORCE
DEVELOPMENT OFFICER:
Delwyn Cooper
C/- Sport BOP
PO Box 13355
Tauranga 3141
(07) 578 0016 ext 812 Wk
027 212 4720
[email protected]
BADMINTON CANTERBURY
The General Manager
Badminton Canterbury Inc
PO Box 2497, Christchurch Mail Centre
Christchurch 8140
GENERAL MANAGER:
Lyndsay Dick
c/- Badminton Canterbury
(03) 389 8534 Bus
021 045 6014
[email protected]
HALL:
EMAIL:
WEB:
CAN
VR Skellerup Badminton Hall, 220 Pages Road,
Wainoni, Christchurch 8062
Ph: (03) 389 8534
[email protected]
www.badmintoncanterbury.com
BOARD CHAIR:
John Morrish
410 Boundary Road
RD 4
Lincoln 7674
0274 832 849
COACHING CO-ORDINATOR:
Adam Thomas
(03) 347 9707
[email protected]
COUNTIES MANUKAU BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
The Secretary
HALL:
PO Box 72 431
Papakura
Auckland 2244
EMAIL:
SECRETARY/DEVELOPMENT:
Lynda Halverson
C/- PO Box 72 431
Papakura, Auckland 2244
[email protected]
COACHING CONVENOR:
Jason Elmes
027 631 7140
[email protected]
41 Elliott Street, Papakura
Ph: (09) 299 8042
[email protected]
TREASURER:
Lynne Nixey
28 Lawrence Crescent
Manurewa
Manukau 2102
021 526 603
[email protected]
BADMINTON EASTLAND
HALL:
EMAIL:
SECRETARY:
Hayley Warman
68 Potae Road
Gisborne 4010
021 0261 5603
[email protected]
CM
PRESIDENT:
Dan Madsen
PO Box 177
Pukekohe
(09) 238 9063 Hm
(09) 238 6369 Bus
[email protected]
EST
Badminton Centre, 134 Roebuck Road, Gisborne
Ph: (06) 867 3671
[email protected]
TREASURER/DEVELOPMENT:
Linda White
54 Patutahi Road
RD 2, Gisborne 4072
(06) 862 7777 Hm
(06) 862 7788 Fax
[email protected]
8
PRESIDENT:
Cynthia Sidney
PO Box 12
Tolaga Bay 4077
BADMINTON HAWKE'S BAY
The Secretary
18 Gavin Black Street, Meeanee,
Napier
SECRETARY:
Kerri Tostevin
18 Gavin Black Street
Meeanee
Napier
027 632 8221
[email protected]
HB
PHONE:
EMAIL:
Ph: (06) 844 4796
[email protected]
TREASURER:
Steve Underhill
34 Roskilda Street
Taradale
Napier 4112
0274 995 317
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Kate Shambler
388 Southland Place
Hastings
0272 340 013
[email protected]
HOROWHENUA KAPITI BADMINTON
HOR
EMAIL:
SECRETARY:
Samantha Sharif
100 The Esplanade
Raumati South 5032
021 889 856
[email protected]
BADMINTON HUTT VALLEY
The Secretary
PO Box 35073
Naenae
Lower Hutt 5041
SECRETARY:
Melissa Baran
15 Oceanview Terrace
Tirohanga
Lower Hutt
021 074 4140
[email protected]
MANAWATU BADMINTON
The Secretary
PO Box 1350
Palmerston North 4440
SECRETARY:
Sujay Prabakar
021 238 6743
[email protected]
[email protected]
TREASURER/IA CO-ORDINATOR:
Verity Potter
25 Alexander Street
Waikanae 5036
0274 768 837
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Chris Burtt
157 Otaki Gorge Road
RD 1, Otaki
021 375 119
[email protected]
HV
HALL:
EMAIL:
TREASURER/HP:
Dave Cochrane
49 Oakleigh Street
Maungaraki
Lower Hutt 5010
027 586 5536
[email protected]
25 Vogel Street, Naenae
Ph/Fax: (04) 577 2064 (Office)
Ph: (04) 567 5008 (Hall)
[email protected]
PRESIDENT/DEVELOPMENT:
Sandra Howat
59 Pretoria Street
Lower Hutt 5010
027 249 1195
[email protected]
MAN
WEB:
EMAIL:
TREASURER:
Liande Gao
021 134 9612
[email protected]
www.manawatubadminton.org.nz
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Janice Cudby
027 566 8127
[email protected]
DEVELOPMENT OFFICER/HP:
Sandra Lynch
022 097 9499
[email protected]
9
BADMINTON MARLBOROUGH
The Secretary
PO Box 1196
Blenheim 7240
TREASURER:
Tomas Johnson
0274 460 815
MRL
EMAIL:
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Linsday Dahlberg
0272 310 455
[email protected]
DEVELOPMENT:
Helen Quentin-Baxter
(03) 573 6440 Hm/Fax
[email protected]
SECRETARY:
Derek Quigley
[email protected]
NELSON BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
The Secretary
PO Box 1120
Nelson 7040
TREASURER:
Rae Rhodes
2 View Mount
Stoke
Nelson 7011
(03) 547 6366 Hm
[email protected]
BADMINTON NORTH HARBOUR
PO Box 100-630
North Shore
North Shore City 0745
NEL
HALL:
EMAIL:
20 Gladstone Road, Richmond, Nelson
Ph: (03) 544 7099
[email protected]
PRESIDENT/SECRETARY:
Lawrence Marwick
279 Nayland Road
Stoke
Nelson 7011
(03) 547 2091 Hm
[email protected]
DEVELOPMENT CONTACT:
Martin Lubransky
c/- PO Box 1120
Nelson 7040
021 147 9156
[email protected]
NH
HALL:
EMAIL:
WEB:
Badminton Centre, 47 Bond Crescent,
Forrest Hill, Auckland
Ph: (09) 410 6941 Fax: (09) 410 6689
[email protected]
www.bnh.org.nz
CHIEF EXECUTIVE:
Glenn Cox
(09) 410 1770
021 838 440
[email protected]
SECRETARY:
Annabelle Galvez
(09) 410 6941
021 0249 4905
[email protected]
COACHING MANAGER:
Daniel Shirley
(09) 410 1773
027 555 6066
[email protected]
EVENT MANAGER:
Lisa Schmidt
(09) 410 1774
021 477 794
[email protected]
DEVELOPMENT:
Brock Matheson
(09) 410 1772
021 102 1064
[email protected]
ACCOUNTS MANAGER:
Karen Willins
(09) 410 1771
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Ian Wyborn
(09) 415 5548
[email protected]
10
NORTHLAND BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
Administration Officer
PO Box 1205
Whangarei 0140
ADMINISTRATION OFFICER:
Delwyn Clements
201 Drake Road, RD 6
Whangarei 0176
027 692 1371
[email protected]
NTH
HALL:
EMAIL:
WEB:
41 Porowini Avenue, Whangarei
Ph: (09) 438 9675 Fax: (09) 438 3517
[email protected]
www.northlandbadminton.co.nz
TREASURER:
Terry North
48 Kings Road
Paihia 0200
0274 142 340
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Trevor Hollings
115 Memorial Drive
Whangarei 0112
021 425 153
[email protected]
ASSOCIATION CO-ORDINATOR AND COACH:
Aaron Spence
1/51A Anzac Road
Whangarei 0110
0272 741 145
[email protected]
OROUA BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
HALL:
PHONE:
EMAIL:
SECRETARY:
Marion Casey
9 Wild Street
Feilding 4702
(06) 323 5806
[email protected]
BADMINTON OTAGO
The Secretary
PO Box 1462
Dunedin 9054
TREASURER:
Jan Harris
5B Huata Place
Palmerston North 4412
021 266 8834
[email protected]
HALL:
EMAIL:
ADMIN SECRETARY:
Vicki Jopson
027 416 1077
[email protected]
ORU
Civic Centre Stadium, Stafford Street, Feilding
(06) 323 5806
[email protected]
OTG
The Angus Badminton Centre, 101 Victoria
Road, St Kilda, Dunedin 9012
Ph: 027 455 5604
[email protected]
CHAIRMAN:
Nathan Pitcher
021 305 963
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Shirley Woodrow
3 Charters Street
Dunedin
(03) 476 4070
[email protected]
11
PRESIDENT/DEVELOPMENT:
Stuart Osborne
9 Higgin Place
Feilding 4702
021 383 533
[email protected]
COACHING & DEVELOPMENT
CO-ORDINATOR:
Jim Hoffman
0274 113 529
[email protected]
SOUTH CANTERBURY BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
HALL:
SCA
EMAIL:
SECRETARY:
Amy Clode
11 Tawa Street
Timaru 7910
0212 443 886
[email protected]
TREASURER:
Peter Murray
50 Wilson Street
Timaru 7910
027 306 9807
[email protected]
SOUTH OTAGO BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
Sub Association of Otago
EXECUTIVE OFFICER/
SECRETARY/TREASURER:
Susan Austin
515 Rockdale Road
Invercargill 9812
0275 210 949
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Ian Watt
33 Rugby Street
(03) 688 0501
[email protected]
SO
EMAIL:
SECRETARY:
Paula Richardson
118 Waitepeka Road
RD 3, Balclutha 9273
027 331 4797
[email protected]
BADMINTON SOUTHLAND
Badminton Southland
PO Box 1085
Invercargill 9840
Community Trust Sports Centre,
66 Morgans Road, Timaru
Ph: (03) 686 0461
[email protected]
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Keryn Garside
47 Renfrew Street
Balclutha
(03) 418 4077
HALL:
EMAIL:
WEB:
PRESIDENT:
Nic Raines
12 Helmsdale Street
Invercargill
027 295 8963
[email protected]
STH
Paul Skelt Memorial Hall, 21 Surrey Park Road
Ph: (03) 217 9460
[email protected]
www.badmintonsouthland.org.nz
SOUTHLAND COACH:
Peter McMillan
15 Jack Street
Invercargill 9840
027 774 1476
[email protected]
SOUTHLAND COACH:
Brent Busby
490 McIvor Road
Myross Bush
027 681 5241
brent@[email protected]
12
TARANAKI BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
TAR
EMAIL:
WEB:
SECRETARY:
Danny Newland
9 Craig Street
Stratford 4332
027 476 1505
[email protected]
TREASURER:
Doreen Miller
12 Sequoia Grove
Merrilands
New Plymouth 4312
(06) 758 6206 Hm
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.taranakibadminton.org.nz
PRESIDENT:
Clive Gaustad
477 Uruti Road
RD 48
Urenui 4378
(06) 752 6814 Hm
[email protected]
DEVELOPMENT:
Stacey Hinton
PO Box 5049
New Plymouth
022 309 9818
[email protected]
BADMINTON THAMES VALLEY
TMS
EMAIL:
SECRETARY:
Helen Brady
534 Golden Valley Road
RD 1
Waihi 3681
021 111 9295
[email protected]
TREASURER:
Dave Taylor
204 Beach Road
RD 2
Katikati 3178
027 694 7365
[email protected]
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Lynda Thomson
1 Emerton Road
RD 1
Katikati 3177
021 121 7520
[email protected]
WAIKATO BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
WKO
HALL:
Eastlink Badminton Stadium, Lugton Park
324 Dey Street, Hamilton East
Hamilton 3216
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER:
TJ Weistra
(07) 856 3049 Bus
021 464 229
[email protected]
EMAIL:
WEB:
PRESIDENT:
Philip Paterson
021 960 621
[email protected]
KIWI SPORT BADMINTON OFFICER:
Amy Wright
021 816 932
[email protected]
Eastlink Badminton Stadium, Lugton Park
324 Dey Street, Hamilton, 3216
Ph: (07) 856 3049 Fax: (07) 856 4854
[email protected]
www.waikatobadminton.co.nz
ADMINISTRATOR:
Loloma Foster
(07) 856 3049 Bus
[email protected]
DIRECTOR OF COACHING:
Peter Jensen
(07) 856 3049 Bus
[email protected]
13
BADMINTON WAITAKERE
WTK
HALL:
PO Box 79-019
Royal Heights
Waitakere 0656
EMAIL:
Waitakere Badminton Hall,
149-155 Royal Road, Massey
Ph: (09) 832 4330 Fax: (09) 833 9012
[email protected]
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR:
Paul Shirley
PO Box 79-019
Royal Heights
Waitakere 0656
(09) 832 4330 Bus
(09) 833 9012 Bus Fax
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Peter Beckerleg
8 San Ambrosio Rise
Palm Heights
Henderson, Waitakere 0612
0274 772 105
MASTERS SECRETARY:
Helena Gordon
[email protected]
HIGH PERFORMANCE:
Ritchie Marr
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
WANGANUI BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
The Secretary
PO Box 7024
Wanganui 4541
JUNIOR CONVENOR
Greg Pitcher
50 Fleetwood Drive
Henderson
Waitakere 0612
(09) 837 3780 Hm
021 358 293
[email protected]
WGI
HALL:
EMAIL:
Springvale Park, London Street, Wanganui
[email protected]
TREASURER/SECRETARY:
Graham Feist
1130 Brunswick Road
RD 1
Wanganui 4571
(06) 342 1852 Hm
[email protected]
BADMINTON WELLINGTON
WEL
HALL:
PO Box 14473
Kilbirnie
Wellington 6241
EMAIL:
1 Ruahine Street, Hataitai, Wellington
Ph: (04) 386 1689 Fax: (04) 386 1289
[email protected]
ADMINISTRATION MANAGER:
Cheryll Boslem
027 280 3440
[email protected]
GENERAL MANAGER:
Vaiola Vaeau
027 486 4556
[email protected]
DEVELOPMENT
Corinne Barnard
(part time)
021 971 679
[email protected]
JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT OFFICER:
Cheyenne Harper
(part time)
[email protected]
14
PRESIDENT:
Stephen Nelson
021 661 848
[email protected]
WELLINGTON NORTH BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
The Secretary
HALL:
PO Box 51-154
Tawa
Wellington 5249
EMAIL:
WEB:
SECRETARY:
Lesley Gledhill
14 Mana View Road
Paremata
Porirua 5026
(04) 233 1552 Hm
(04) 913 9979 Bus
021 161 2096
[email protected]
WN
Taylor Park, Tawa Street, Tawa
Hall Phone:
(04) 232 4774
Hall Bookings: JC Chin or Warren Sloan
Bookings Ph: (04) 971 8128 or (04) 232 8321
[email protected]
www.wnba.org.nz
TREASURER:
Warren Sloan
5 Zande Terrace
Tawa
Wellington 6037
(04) 232 8321 Hm
(04) 915 4508 Bus
021 105 4810
[email protected]
PRESIDENT:
Dave White
PO Box 58037
Whitby
Porirua 5245
(04) 234 8841 Hm
(04) 477 7187 Bus
0274 998 631
[email protected]
Maggie Lee
41 Rama Crescent
Khandallah
Wellington 6035
(04) 479 1199
[email protected]
WEST COAST BADMINTON ASSOCIATION
WC
HALL:
EMAIL:
SECRETARY:
Adrienne Coleman
1462 Kaniere-Kowhitirangi Road
RD 1
Hokitika 7881
(03) 755 7965 Hm
[email protected]
Westland High School ASB Stadium,
Hampden Street, Hokitika
[email protected]
TREASURER:
Kay Mitchell
48 Pine Tree Road
Kaniere
Hokitika 7811
(03) 755 6880 Hm
[email protected]
Ian Singleton
PO Box 14
Franz Josef 7856
(03) 752 0878 Hm
[email protected]
15
PRESIDENT:
Scott Baird
84 Bladier Road
Kokatahi
Hokitika 7881
(03) 755 8300 Hm
[email protected]
16
2014 INTER ASSOCIATION DRAW
SENIORS DIVISION 1 – WISDEN CUP at NORTH HARBOUR
Waitakere 1, Waikato 1, North Harbour 1, Auckland 1, Southland 1, Waitakere 2
Teams to be seeded by as per the Player Points lists 28 days prior to start of play
Tuesday
12 August
Seeding # 3
Seeding # 2
Seeding # 1
v
v
v
Seeding # 5
Seeding # 4
Seeding # 6
Time
tba
tba
tba
Wednesday
13 August
Seeding # 2
Seeding # 3
Seeding # 1
v
v
v
Seeding # 5
Seeding # 6
Seeding # 4
tba
tba
tba
Thursday
14 August
Seeding # 1
Seeding # 2
Seeding # 4
v
v
v
Seeding # 3
Seeding # 6
Seeding # 5
tba
tba
tba
Friday
15 August
Seeding # 4
Seeding # 1
Seeding # 2
v
v
v
Seeding # 6
Seeding # 5
Seeding # 3
tba
tba
tba
Saturday
16 August
Seeding # 1
Seeding # 3
Seeding # 5
v
v
v
Seeding # 2
Seeding # 4
Seeding # 6
tba
tba
tba
SENIORS DIVISION 2 – SLAZENGER CUP at NORTH HARBOUR
Auckland 2, Wellington North 1, North Harbour 2, Canterbury 1, Bay of Plenty 1, Wellington 1
Teams to be seeded by as per the Player Points lists 28 days prior to start of play
Tuesday
12 August
Seeding # 3
Seeding # 2
Seeding # 1
v
v
v
Seeding # 5
Seeding # 4
Seeding # 6
Time
tba
tba
tba
Wednesday
13 August
Seeding # 2
Seeding # 3
Seeding # 1
v
v
v
Seeding # 5
Seeding # 6
Seeding # 4
tba
tba
tba
Thursday
14 August
Seeding # 1
Seeding # 2
Seeding # 4
v
v
v
Seeding # 3
Seeding # 6
Seeding # 5
tba
tba
tba
Friday
15 August
Seeding # 4
Seeding # 1
Seeding # 2
v
v
v
Seeding # 6
Seeding # 5
Seeding # 3
tba
tba
tba
Saturday
16 August
Seeding # 1
Seeding # 3
Seeding # 5
v
v
v
Seeding # 2
Seeding # 4
Seeding # 6
tba
tba
tba
17
Auckland 3
Manawatu 1
Waikato 2
SENIORS NORTH ISLAND DIVISION 3
Counties Manukau 1
Hawkes Bay 1
Northland 1
Taranaki 1
Waitakere 3
Wanganui
Manawatu 1 vs Waitakere 3
Waitakere 3 vs Wanganui
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Wanganui
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Manawatu 1
12 April at Hawkes Bay (Gavin Black St., Meeanee, Napier)
Auckland 3 vs Taranaki 1
(early start)
Counties Manukau 1 vs Taranaki 1
Auckland 3 vs Northland 1
Northland 1 vs Waikato 2
Counties Manukau 1 vs Waikato 2
12 April at Auckland
(Gillies Ave)
Auckland 3 vs Manawatu 1
Taranaki 1 vs Waikato 2
Manawatu 1 vs Taranaki 1
Auckland 3 vs Waikato 2
24 May at Taranaki
( Bye: Auckland 3)
( Bye: Taranaki 1)
(Spotswood United Gym, 41 Tukapa St New Plymouth)
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Waitakere 3
(early start)
Counties Manukau 1 vs Wanganui
Counties Manukau 1 vs Waitakere 3
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Northland 1
Northland 1 vs Wanganui
24 May at Waitakere
( Bye: Waitakere 3)
( Bye: Hawkes Bay 1)
(Royal Road, Massey)
Counties Manukau 1 vs Northland 1
Auckland 3 vs Waitakere 3
Northland 1 vs Waitakere 3
Auckland 3 vs Counties Manukau 1
28 June at Northland
Taranaki 1 vs Wanganui
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Taranaki 1
Manawatu 1 vs Wanganui
(Porowini Ave., Whangarei)
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Waikato 2
( Bye: Manawatu 1)
Manawatu 1 vs Waikato 2
( Bye: Wanganui )
( Bye: Taranaki 1, Hawkes Bay 1, Waikato 2)
28 June at Wanganui (Badminton Hall, Springvale Park, London St.)
Waikato 2 vs Wanganui
Counties Manukau 1 vs Manawatu 1
Auckland 3 vs Hawkes Bay 1
( Byes: Northland 1, Taranaki 1, Waitakere 3)
Counties Manukau 1 vs Hawkes Bay 1
Taranaki 1 vs Waitakere 3
Manawatu 1 vs Northland 1
( Byes: Auckland 3, Waikato 2 , Wanganui)
Waikato 2 vs Waitakere 3
Auckland 3 vs Wanganui
Northland 1 vs Taranaki 1
( Byes: Counties Manukau 1, Hawkes Bay 1, Manawatu 1 )
26 July at Waikato (Dey St,. Hamilton)
SENIORS - DIVISION 3 – NEW ZEALAND FINAL
6 September in the North Island
18
Auckland 4
Hutt Valley
Waikato 3
Bay of Plenty 2
Counties Manukau 2
Manawatu 2
North Harbour 3
Wellington North 2
Wellington 2
Manawatu 2 vs Wellington 2
Hutt Valley vs Wellington North 2
Wellington 2 vs Wellington North 2
Hutt Valley vs Manawatu 2
12 April at Wellington North (Taylor Park, Tawa Street, Tawa)
Counties Manukau 2 vs North Harbour 3
Auckland 4 vs North Harbour 3
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Counties Manukau 2
(early start)
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Waikato 3
( Bye: Counties Manukau 2)
( Bye: North Harbour 3)
12 April at Counties Manukau (Elliot St., Papakura)
North Harbour 3 vs Wellington 2
Hutt Valley vs Waikato 3
Waikato 3 vs Wellington 2
Hutt Valley vs North Harbour 3
24 May at Wellington (Hataitai Hall, Ruahine St)
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Manawatu 2
Manawatu 2 vs Wellington North 2
Auckland 4 vs Bay of Plenty 2
(early start)
( Bye: Bay of Plenty 2)
Counties Manukau 2 vs Wellington North 2 ( Bye: Manawatu 2)
24 May at Bay of Plenty (Tarewa Pl., Rotorua)
Manawatu 2 vs North Harbour 3
North Harbour 3 vs Waikato 3
28 June at Waikato (Dey St,. Hamilton)
Hutt Valley vs Wellington 2
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Wellington 2
Auckland 4 vs Hutt Valley
(early start)
Auckland 4 vs Wellington North 2
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Wellington North 2
( Bye: Hutt Valley)
( Bye: Wellington 2)
28 June at Hutt Valley (Vogel St., Naenae)
Auckland 4 vs Wellington 2
North Harbour 3 vs Wellington North 2
Counties Manukau 2 vs Hutt Valley
( Byes: Bay of Plenty 2, Manawatu 2, Waikato 3)
Counties Manukau 2 vs Wellington 2
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Hutt Valley
( Byes: Auckland 4, North Harbour 3, Wellington North 2)
Bay of Plenty 2 vs North Harbour 3
Waikato 3 vs Wellington North 2
( Byes: Counties Manukau 2, Hutt Valley, Wellington 2)
26 July at Auckland (Gillies Ave)
19
Counties Manukau 3
Taranaki 2
Hawke’s Bay 2
Northland 2
Thames Valley
Waitakere 4
Counties Manukau 3 vs Thames Valley
24 May at Counties Manukau (41 Elliot Street, Papakura)
28 June at Northland (41 Porowini Ave., Whangarei)
Hawkes Bay 2 vs Thames Valley
Taranaki 2 vs Thames Valley
28 June at Hawkes Bay (18 Gavin Black Street, Meeanee, Napier)
26 July at Taranaki (Spotswood United Gym, 41 Tukapa St New Plymouth)
Thames Valley vs Waitakere 4
Northland 2 vs Thames Valley
26 July at Thames Valley (Waihi Events Centre, Haszard Street)
20
MASTERS NORTH ISLAND DIVISION 1
Bay of Plenty 1
Hawke’s Bay 1
North Harbour 2
Waikato 1
Wanganui 1
Wellington 1
Auckland 1
North Harbour 1
Waitakere 1
North Harbour 1 vs North Harbour 2
North Harbour 1 vs Waitakere 1
5 April at Auckland (99 Gillies Ave)
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Wanganui 1
Bay of Plenty 1 vs Hawkes Bay 1
Wanganui 1 vs Wellington 1
(early start)
( Bye: Wanganui 1)
5 April at Wanganui (Badminton Hall, Springvale Park, London St.)
Auckland 1 vs Wanganui 1
Waitakere 1 vs Wellington 1
Waitakere 1 vs Wanganui 1
17 May at Wellington (Hataitai Hall, 1 Ruahine Street)
Hawkes Bay 1 vs North Harbour 1
(early start)
( Bye: Waikato 1)
17 May at Waikato (324 Dey Street, Hamilton)
Bay of Plenty 1 vs Waitakere 1
21 June at Bay of Plenty (Tarewa Place, Rotorua)
North Harbour 2 vs Wanganui 1
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Wellington 1
(early start)
21 June at Hawkes Bay (18 Gavin Black Street, Meeanee, Napier)
( Byes: Bay of Plenty 1, Waikato 1, Wanganui 1)
Waikato 1 vs Wanganui 1
( Byes: North Harbour 1, North Harbour 2, Waitakere 1)
Bay of Plenty 1 vs Wanganui 1
( Byes: Auckland 1, Hawkes Bay 1, Wellington 1)
2 August at Waitakere (149 Royal Road, Massey)
21
Auckland 3
Counties Manukau 1
Northland 1
North Harbour 3
Waitakere 2
Waitakere 3
Auckland 3
Hutt Valley 1
Taranaki 1
Hutt Valley 1 vs Taranaki 1
Hutt Valley 1 vs North Harbour 3
5 April at Wellington North (Hutt Valley to act as Host) (Taylor Park, Tawa Street, Tawa)
Waitakere 2 vs Waitakere 3
(early start)
Auckland 2 vs Auckland 3
( Bye: Waitakere 3)
( Bye: Waitakere 2)
5 April at Waitakere (149 Royal Road, Massey)
Hutt Valley 1 vs Waitakere 2
17 May at Taranaki (Spotswood United Gym, 41 Tukapa St New Plymouth)
North Harbour 3 vs Northland 1
(early start)
( Bye: Auckland 3)
17 May at North Harbour (43 Bond Crescent, Forrest Hill)
Auckland 2 vs Hutt Valley 1
21 June at Hutt Valley (25 Vogel Street, Naenae)
(early start)
( Bye: Northland 1)
21 June at Northland (41 Porowini Ave., Whangarei)
( Byes: Hutt Valley 1, Northland 1, Taranaki 1)
Counties Manukau 1 vs Hutt Valley 1
( Byes: Auckland 3, North Harbour 3, Waitakere 2)
North Harbour 3 vs Taranaki 1
Hutt Valley 1 vs Northland 1
( Byes: Auckland 2, Counties Manukau 1, Waitakere 3)
2 August at North Harbour (43 Bond Crescent, Forrest Hill)
22
Bay of Plenty 2
Horowhenua Kapiti 1
Oroua
Waikato 2
Waitakere 4
Wellington North 1
Auckland 4
Manawatu 1
Waitakere 4
Wellington 2
Waitakere 4 vs Wellington North 1
5 April at Wellington (Hataitai Hall, 1 Ruahine Street)
Horowhenua Kapiti 1 vs Manawatu 1
(early start)
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Oroua
Horowhenua Kapiti 1 vs Oroua
( Bye: Waikato 2)
( Bye: Manawatu 1)
5 April at Waikato (324 Dey Street, Hamilton)
Horowhenua Kapiti 1 vs Waikato 2
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Horowhenua Kapiti 1
17 May at Horowhenua Kapiti (Waikanae Memorial Hall, 7 Pehi Kupa Street)
Auckland 4 vs Oroua
(early start)
Oroua vs Wellington 2
Waitakere 4 vs Wellington 2
( Bye: Auckland 4)
( Bye: Manawatu 1)
17 May at Auckland (99 Gillies Ave)
21 June at Waitakere (149 Royal Road, Massey)
Horowhenua Kapiti 1 vs Wellington North 1
Horowhenua Kapiti 1 vs Wellington 2
Oroua vs Wellington North 1
(early start)
Manawatu 1 vs Oroua
( Bye: Wellington North 1)
( Bye: Horowhenua Kapiti 1)
21 June at Wellington North (Taylor Park, Tawa Street, Tawa)
Oroua vs Waitakere 4
( Byes: Auckland 4, Horowhenua Kapiti 1, Waikato 2)
Horowhenua Kapiti 1 vs Waitakere 4
( Byes: Bay of Plenty 2, Manawatu 1, Oroua )
Oroua vs Waikato 2
Auckland 4 vs Horowhenua Kapiti 1
( Byes: Waitakere 4, Wellington 2, Wellington North 1)
2 August at Bay of Plenty (Tarewa Place, Rotorua)
23
Hawkes Bay 2
Hutt Valley 2
Taranaki 2
Taranaki 2
Waikato 3
Waitakere 5
Eastland
North Harbour 4
Thames Valley 1
Waitakere 6
Eastland vs Waikato 3
Eastland vs Thames Valley 1
Hawkes Bay 2 vs Thames Valley 1
5 April at Eastland (Childers Road Reserve, Gisborne)
(early start)
( Bye: Taranaki 2)
5 April at Taranaki (Spotswood United Gym, 41 Tukapa St New Plymouth)
Eastland vs Hutt Valley 2
( Byes: Taranaki 2, Thames Valley 1, Waitakere 6)
Eastland vs North Harbour 4
Thames Valley 1 vs Waitakere 6
( Byes: Hawkes Bay 2, Waikato 3, Waitakere 5)
Taranaki 2 vs Thames Valley 1
( Byes: Eastland , Hutt Valley 2, North Harbour 4)
17 May at Waikato (324 Dey Street, Hamilton)
North Harbour 4 vs Thames Valley 1
21 June at Waitakere (149 Royal Road, Massey)
Hutt Valley 2 vs Waikato 3
Taranaki 2 vs Waikato 3
Hawkes Bay 2 vs Hutt Valley 2
(early start)
Eastland vs Hawkes Bay 2
Eastland vs Taranaki 2
( Bye: Hutt Valley 2)
( Bye: Waikato 3)
21 June at Hutt Valley (25 Vogel Street, Naenae)
Hutt Valley 2 vs Thames Valley 1
Thames Valley 1 vs Waikato 3
2 August at North Harbour (43 Bond Crescent, Forrest Hill)
Eastland vs Waitakere 6
(early start)
( Bye: Taranaki 2)
2 August at Hawkes Bay (18 Gavin Black Street, Meeanee, Napier)
24
MASTERS NORTH ISLAND DIVISION 5 ZONE A
Auckland 6
Counties Manukau 2
Northland 2
Thames Valley 2
Auckland 5
North Harbour 5
Counties Manukau 2 vs Thames Valley 2
5 April at Northland (41 Porowini Ave., Whangarei)
Auckland 6 vs Thames Valley 2
Auckland 5 vs Auckland 6
Counties Manukau 2 vs Counties Manukau 3
17 May at North Harbour (43 Bond Crescent, Forrest Hill)
Counties Manukau 3 vs Thames Valley 2
Northland 2 vs Thames Valley 2
21 June at Thames Valley (Waihi Events Centre, Haszard Street)
25
MASTERS NORTH ISLAND DIVISION 5 ZONE B
Horowhenua Kapiti 2
Manawatu 2
Wellington 3
Wellington North 2
Bay of Plenty 3
Waikato 4
5 April at Waikato (324 Dey Street, Hamilton)
Horowhenua Kapiti 2 vs Wellington North 2
Horowhenua Kapiti 2 vs Wellington 3
5 April at Manawatu (Fielding Civic Centre, 84 Aorangi Street)
17 May at Wellington (Hataitai Hall, 1 Ruahine Street)
Horowhenua Kapiti 2 vs Waikato 4
Bay of Plenty 3 vs Horowhenua Kapiti 2
17 May at Bay of Plenty (Tarewa Place, Rotorua)
Horowhenua Kapiti 2 vs Manawatu 2
21 June at Horowhenua Kapiti (Waikanae Memorial Hall, 7 Pehi Kupa Street)
21 June at Wellington (Hataitai Hall, 1 Ruahine Street)
Play Offs:
Top 2 teams from Zone A to play off against the top 2 teams from Zone B
Semi Finals:
SF1: Winner Zone A vs 2nd Zone B
SF2: 2nd Zone A vs Winner Zone B
Finals:
1st / 2nd - Winner SF1 vs Winner SF2
3rd / 4th - Loser SF1 vs Loser SF2
2 August at Auckland (99 Gillies Ave)
(teams to pay court costs)
26
VETERANS NORTH ISLAND DIVISION 1
Bay of Plenty 1
North Harbour 1
Waitakere 1
Waitakere 2
Wanganui 1
Wellington North 1
Auckland 1
Waikato 1
Waitakere 3
10 May at Waitakere
(Royal Road, Massey)
Bay of Plenty 1 vs Wanganui 1
(early start)
( Bye: Bay of Plenty 1)
( Bye: Wanganui 1)
10 May at Bay of Plenty (Tarewa Pl., Rotorua)
7 June at Wellington North (Taylor Park, Tawa Street, Tawa)
(early start)
( Bye: Waikato 1)
( Bye: Auckland 1)
7 June at Waikato (Dey St, Hamilton)
Waikato 1 vs Wanganui 1
Wanganui 1 vs Wellington North 1
19 July at Wanganui (Badminton Hall, Springvale Park, London St.)
(early start)
( Bye: Auckland 1)
( Bye: Waitakere 1)
19 July at Auckland (Gillies Ave)
( Byes: Auckland 1, Waikato 1, Wellington North 1)
Auckland 1 vs Wanganui 1
( Byes: North Harbour 1, Waitakere 2, Waitakere 3)
( Byes: Bay of Plenty 1, Waitakere 1, Wanganui 1)
13 September at Waitakere (Royal Road, Massey)
27
Counties Manukau 1
Hawke’s Bay 1
Northland 1
North Harbour 2
Wellington North 2
Auckland 2
Manawatu 1
Waitakere 4
10 May at North Harbour ( Bond Cres, Forrest Hill )
(early start)
Counties Manukau 1 vs Wellington North 2 ( Bye: Waitakere 4)
10 May at Hawkes Bay ( Gavin Black St., Meeanee, Napier)
7 June at Counties Manukau ( Elliot St., Papakura )
(early start)
Taranaki 1 vs Wellington North 2
7 June at Taranaki
Manawatu 1 vs North Harbour 2
Hawkes Bay 1 vs Wellington North 2
19 July at Wellington North
(Taylor Park, Tawa Street, Tawa)
19 July at Northland
( Bye: Taranaki 1)
( Bye: Auckland 2)
(early start)
( Bye: Northland 1)
( Porowini Ave., Whangarei )
( Byes: Northland 1, Taranaki 1, Wellington North 2)
Northland 1 vs Wellington North 2
( Byes: Auckland 2, Manawatu 1, Waitakere 4)
Manawatu 1 vs Northland 1
( Byes: Counties Manukau 1, Hawkes Bay 1, North Harbour 2)
13 September at Auckland ( Gillies Ave )
28
Eastland
Horowhenua Kapiti
Northland 2
North Harbour 3
Waikato 2
Waitakere 5
Auckland 3
Hutt Valley 1
Thames Valley 1
Northland 2 vs Waikato 2
Northland 2 vs Thames Valley 1
10 May at Thames Valley ( Waihi Events Centre, Haszard St. )
Auckland 3 vs Horowhenua Kapiti
10 May at Hutt Valley
Eastland vs North Harbour 3
Eastland vs Horowhenua Kapiti
( Vogel St., Naenae )
Horowhenua Kapiti vs Hutt Valley 1
Horowhenua Kapiti vs Waikato 2
7 June at Eastland
(early start)
( Bye: Hutt Valley 1)
( Bye: Auckland 3)
Eastland vs Waikato 2
Eastland vs Hutt Valley 1
( Childers Road Reserve, Gisborne )
7 June at Northland
( Porowini Ave., Whangarei )
Horowhenua Kapiti vs Waitakere 5
Horowhenua Kapiti vs Thames Valley 1
19 July at Hutt Valley
Eastland vs Northland 2
19 July at North Harbour
Hutt Valley 1 vs Waikato 2
(early start)
( Bye: Northland 2)
( Bye: Waitakere 5)
Hutt Valley 1 vs Thames Valley 1
(early start)
( Bye: Northland 2)
Auckland 3 vs Eastland
( Bond Cres, Forrest Hill )
Horowhenua Kapiti vs North Harbour 3
( Byes: Auckland 3, Northland 2, Thames Valley 1)
Hutt Valley 1 vs Northland 2
Eastland vs Thames Valley 1
( Byes: Horowhenua Kapiti , North Harbour 3, Waikato 2)
Thames Valley 1 vs Waikato 2
Horowhenua Kapiti vs Northland 2
( Byes: Eastland , Hutt Valley 1, Waitakere 5)
13 September at Waikato ( Dey St,. Hamilton )
29
VETERANS NORTH ISLAND DIVISION 4 ZONE A
Bay of Plenty 2
Counties Manukau 2
Waikato 3
Waitakere 6
Auckland 4
North Harbour 4
Bay of Plenty 2 vs Counties Manukau 2
Waikato 3 vs Waitakere 6 Auckland 4 vs North Harbour 4
10 May at Counties Manukau ( Elliot St., Papakura )
7 June at Waitakere
( Royal Road, Massey )
7 June at Waikato
( Dey St,. Hamilton )
19 July at Bay of Plenty
( Tarewa Pl., Rotorua )
19 July at North Harbour
( Bond Cres, Forrest Hill )
30
VETERANS NORTH ISLAND DIVISION 4 ZONE B
Hutt Valley 2
Manawatu 2
Taranaki 2
Wanganui 2
Hawke’s Bay 2
Oroua
Wellington
Oroua vs Wellington
Hawkes Bay 2 vs Hutt Valley 2
Hutt Valley 2 vs Oroua
Hawkes Bay 2 vs Wellington
10 May at Hutt Valley
Manawatu 2 vs Wanganui 2
(early start)
Taranaki 2 vs Wanganui 2
10 May at Wanganui (Badminton Hall, Springvale Park, London St.)
Oroua vs Wanganui 2
Oroua vs Taranaki 2
Hawkes Bay 2 vs Wanganui 2
7 June at Hawkes Bay ( Dannevirke Sports Centre, Anderson St. )
Hutt Valley 2 vs Wellington
(early start)
Hutt Valley 2 vs Manawatu 2
Manawatu 2 vs Wellington
7 June at Wellington
( Hataitai Hall, Ruahine St )
Wanganui 2 vs Wellington
Hutt Valley 2 vs Wanganui 2
19 July at Taranaki
Taranaki 2 vs Wellington
Manawatu 2 vs Oroua
(early start)
Hawkes Bay 2 vs Oroua
19 July at Manawatu ( Fielding Civic Centre, Aorangi St. )
Play Offs:
Top 2 teams from Zone A to play off against the top 2 teams from Zone B
Semi Finals:
SF1: Winner Zone A vs 2nd Zone B
SF2: 2nd Zone A vs Winner Zone B
Finals:
1st / 2nd - Winner SF1 vs Winner SF2
3rd / 4th - Loser SF1 vs Loser SF2
13 September at Waikato ( Dey St,. Hamilton )
(teams to pay court costs)
31
SUPER VETERANS DIVISION 1
Auckland 1, Counties Manukau, Northland, Taranaki, Waikato
Auckland 1 vs Counties Manukau
Counties Manukau vs Northland
Auckland 1 vs Waikato
Taranaki vs Waikato
Northland vs Taranaki
28 June at Auckland ( Gillies Ave )
Northland vs Waikato
Auckland 1 vs Northland
Counties Manukau vs Waikato
Counties Manukau vs Taranaki
Auckland 1 vs Taranaki
9 August at Waikato ( Dey St,. Hamilton )
SUPER VETERANS DIVISION 2
Auckland 2, Eastland, Hawkes Bay, North Harbour, Oroua
Hawkes Bay vs North Harbour
Eastland vs North Harbour
Hawkes Bay vs Oroua
Auckland 2 vs Oroua
Auckland 2 vs Eastland
24 May at Hawkes Bay ( Gavin Black St., Meeanee, Napier)
Eastland vs Oroua
Auckland 2 vs Hawkes Bay
Eastland vs Hawkes Bay
North Harbour vs Oroua
Auckland 2 vs North Harbour
9 August at Waikato ( Dey St,. Hamilton )
32
BY LAWS FOR INTER ASSOCIATION COMPETITION
February 2014
1.
Entry
(a) Entry into the competition shall be made by member Associations only, with the exception of Under 23 entries
may be made by Regional bodies.
(b) An association is responsible for the financial and By-Law requirements of any team they enter.
2.
Divisions
(a) There are 8 categories of player types – Seniors, Masters, Veterans, Super Veterans, Under 23, Junior: Under
19, Under 17, Under 15. Each category shall be split into divisions – depending on numbers of entries. Division
1 is the highest ranked in each category.
(b) The number of teams in Seniors Divisions 1 and 2, North Island Seniors Division 3 and 4, North Island Masters
Divisions 1 to 5, North Island Veterans Divisions 1 to 4, South Island Masters Division 1 to 3 and South Island
Veterans Division 1 to 3 shall be permanently fixed and entry shall only be by promotion-relegation.
(c) Division formats are:
i) Senior Divisions 1 and 2 – six teams in each Division.
ii) Senior Divisions 1 and 2 – no Association shall have more than 2 teams in each Division
iii) North Island Seniors Divisions 3 and 4 – 9 teams per Division.
iv) South Island Seniors will be set by the combined South Island Associations to achieve a more uniform
number of ties, with Badminton NZ to be the final arbiter in the event of disputes between those
Associations.
v) North Island Masters Divisions 1 to 4 – 9 teams per Division.
vi) North Island Veterans Division 1 to 3 – 9 teams per Division
vii) South Island Masters and Veterans Division 1-3, the number of teams to be agreed with Badminton NZ
each year
viii) New Zealand Under 23 – 6 teams based on Regions as determined by BNZ
ix) North Island, South Island and New Zealand Under 19, 17, 15 – an Association may enter as many teams
as they wish. The format is dependent upon number of teams, number of days, number of courts. BNZ
to determine the format
(d) Each year Badminton NZ will call for entries for the forthcoming year as follows:
i) Affirmation of fixed teams as per Rule 1(b);
ii) New Zealand - Under 23, Under 19, Under 17, Under 15
iii) North Island Seniors Division 5, Masters Division 5, Veterans Division 4, Super Veterans,
Under 17, Under 15
iv) South Island Seniors Division 3, , Masters, Veterans,
(e) Entries shall close on the following dates each year:
North Island Seniors Divisions 1-5, North Island Masters, Veterans and
Super Veterans
30 September
New Zealand Under 23, South Island Seniors Divisions 3
South Island Masters & Veterans
31 March
North Island Under 17 & Under 15
30 April
New Zealand Under 19, Under 17 & Under 15
30 July
33
(f)
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
3.
The team entry fee of $250.00 plus GST, is payable to Badminton NZ one month after the closing date(s)
as per Rule 2(e).
The Super Veterans, South Island Masters & South Island Veterans team entry fee is $125.00 plus GST.
The North Island U17 & U15 team entry fee is $250.00 plus GST.
NZ U17 & U15 team entry fee is $250.00 plus GST unless the team played in the North Island
Championships in that same year then the fee is $125.00 plus GST.
Late entries into the North Island u17 & u15, New Zealand u23, u19, u17 & u15 will be accepted only if
they can be accommodated in the draw and upon payment of $100 + gst. Badminton New Zealand is
under no obligation to accept late entries
Zoning
(a) Badminton NZ shall have the right to subdivide the Competition into zones.
4.
Draw
(a) Badminton NZ shall arrange the draw for each Category according to zones, and shall set dates and venues for
all ties. South Island Masters & Veterans draw shall be arranged by the Mainland Regional Committee and
confirmed by Badminton NZ.
(b) Badminton NZ shall, at the same time, set dates for all inter-zone Ties and New Zealand Finals.
(c) All ties must be played by the date set.
(d) Senior Division 1 Wisden Cup, Senior Division 2 Slazenger Cup and Under 23, Under 19, Under 17 and Under
15 teams shall be seeded based on an average of all team member’s player points across all disciplines from
the relevant current player points lists at the time of receiving the ranking lists. In the case of overseas players
the New Zealand selectors to determine arbitrary points based on the known strength of the players for the
purpose of the calculation.
(e) The seeding of teams for (d) may be recalculated and the draw changed accordingly up until 72 hours prior to
the commencement of the first tie upon submission of a revised ranking list from any team.
(f) Any Association shall have the right of appeal to Badminton NZ. Such appeal shall be made in writing within
14 days of notification of the draw and be supported by a statement of case.
5.
Defaults
(a) Any Association that withdraws a team(s), after the 30th November for North Island Divisions, NI Masters, NI
Veterans and Super Veterans, or after the entry closing date for U23, Juniors, SI Senior Division, Masters and
Veterans, or during the competition, shall be liable for the full amount of default fee as set by Badminton NZ,
but this may be waived or reduced by the Board in exceptional circumstances. [The fee is currently set at
$500 plus GST per Association].
Teams that default or withdraw during the competition will additionally be liable for any justified actual
expenses incurred by other teams in their division.
(b) If an Association is not able to fill all its fixed teams for the current season, as per Rule 2 (b), then it must field
the higher ranked teams first as per Rule 7(a). If an Association is to withdraw a team from Senior Division 1
or 2 after 1st May then it must be the lowest ranked of these teams. The withdrawn team will automatically
be the team relegated at the end of the season.
(c) Non-payment of Inter Association costs by 31 October of the current year will debar that Association from
participation in the forthcoming year’s Inter Association competitions.
(d) An Association that has not complied with all of Badminton NZ requirements under the Rules of The New
Zealand Badminton Federation (Inc.) may have all of their teams debarred from the current year’s competition
unless satisfactory arrangements are made with the Board.
6.
Eligibility of Players
(a) A player must be in good standing with Badminton NZ and the Association they are representing
(b) A New Zealand player is defined as a person who holds any of the following:
I. A New Zealand Passport;
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II. New Zealand Citizenship; or
III. New Zealand Residency
PROVIDED THAT in the case of Residency a player must have resided continuously in New Zealand for a
minimum of one year. This status must be held at the time when the team list is submitted. Associations
must provide proof of this status, if requested by Badminton New Zealand. All other players are classified as
overseas players. A maximum of 2 overseas players are allowed per team with the exception of Junior
Divisions: Under 19, Under 17 & Under 15 where no overseas players are allowed
Clarification - the one year period may have occurred at any time – ie. it does not necessarily apply to current
status
Associations may apply to Badminton New Zealand for overseas students to be included in
junior teams upon proof of the student’s enrolment and continuous residency for a minimum
of 12 weeks prior to submission of any ranking list. Badminton New Zealand may grant entry
eligibility of a player at their discretion”.
(c) In a given season a player may play for different Associations in each of the following categories of
competition:
I. Juniors (U19, U17, U15)
II. Under 23
III. Seniors
IV. North Island Masters
V. South Island Masters
VI. North Island Veterans
VII. South Island Veterans
VIII. Super Veterans
In addition, where a player plays Senior Division 3-5 for an Association that does not have a team in Seniors
Division 1 Wisden or Seniors Division 2 Slazenger, that player may also represent some other Association in
either Seniors Division 1 or 2.
A player playing in Division 1 Wisden Cup or Division 2 Slazenger Cup must not have played in a lower Division
in that season for that Association, unless the written permission of Badminton NZ has been granted due to
special circumstances
(d) In the categories of Seniors Division 3-5, Masters, Veterans and Super-Veterans, an Association that is
suddenly unable to field a full team for a particular weekend of ties, due to special circumstances (eg. injury
or travel difficulties), must obtain the written permission of Badminton NZ to include “emergency reserves”
from alternative associations. Failure to do this will result in the games involving such player(s) being
defaulted.
(e) In any one season a player can play for only one Association for the combination of the following categories
of competition.
I. Under 15;
II. Under 17;
III. Under 19
If a player from these categories also plays in a Seniors Division they do not need to represent the same
Association as they represent in the age restricted competition.
(f) A player must not play in more than ONE TEAM in the SAME DIVISION for that season unless the written
permission of Badminton NZ has been granted. Juniors competing in any of the Under 19/17/15 competitions
are exempt from this ruling provided that the association they first represent does not have a team in the
subsequent competitions.
Interpretation – this is to enable a player to play in a competition when their own Association is unable to field
a team
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Teams may have a maximum of 3 “on-loan” players from another Association/s provided all conditions of (f)
are met. BNZ must approve all “on-loan” players; permission to use these players must be received in writing
at least 8 weeks prior to the start of the competition
(g)
(h)
(i)
(j)
(k)
(l)
7.
Clarification – the purpose of “on-loan” players is to enable an Association to field a team and should not be
at the expense of using local players. When granting approval or otherwise BNZ will ensure that this by-law is
not exploited for the purpose of Association’s forming “super-teams”
A player cannot be named and/or play in both a Seniors Division 1 Wisden Cup team and a Seniors Division 2
Slazenger Cup team in the same year. However, where prior to the Ties commencing a named player is forced
to retire from a Seniors Division 1 Wisden Cup team, a player who was named in a Seniors Division 2 Slazenger
Cup team may be promoted to take that player’s place in the Seniors Division 1 Wisden Cup team, provided
that he or she ceases to be named in the Seniors Division 2 Slazenger Cup team.
Badminton NZ will allow a junior player (u19) to play in Division 1 or 2, regardless of what other Divisions they
have played in, in the same year, provided that player has not played Division 1 or 2 in previous years
Clarification - This is to allow teams to name Junior to give them experience in the Wisden/Slazenger Cup
environment.
The Under 23 Division is restricted to players who are 19 or over and under 23 years of age during the year of
the competition.
The Under 19 division is restricted to players who turn 17 or 18 during the year of the competition PROVIDED
THAT up to two (2) players can come from a younger age group. The Under 17 division is restricted to players
who are under seventeen (17) years of age throughout the year of competition. The Under 15 division is
restricted to players who are under fifteen (15) years of age throughout the year of competition.
The Masters Division is restricted to players who are at least thirty four (34) years of age throughout the year
of competition (i.e. may play if turning 35 years of age during the year of competition)
The Veterans Division is restricted to players who are at least forty nine (49) years of age throughout the year
of competition (i.e. may play if turning 50 years of age during the year of competition)
The Super Veterans Division is restricted to players who are at least fifty nine (59) years of age throughout the
year of competition (ie. may play if turning 60 years of age during the year of competition).
Age restricted players may, provided they meet the age requirements of each age group, play in any of the
age groups. They may also compete in Seniors Division play under the same conditions as the non-age group
players.
Grading
(a) Multiple teams from the same Association in the same competition (e.g. Seniors [Divs 1-5], Masters [Divs 15], Veterans [Divs 1-3], Super Veterans [Divs 1-2], Under 19, 17, 15 are to have the strongest team in the higher
ranked Division, with the next strongest team in the following Division, etc. If, however, there are 2 teams
from an Association in the same Division of a category of competition those two teams may be of equal
ranking.
(b) A player who plays more than the set number of Ties in a higher Division must not play again in a lower Division
in that season. The number of Ties is:
i) Seniors Division 1 & 2 and other categories that have all the zone Ties scheduled on consecutive days:
2 Ties.
ii) All other categories: One weekend series of Ties.
(c) For Seniors Division 1 Wisden Cup and Seniors Division 2 Slazenger Cup teams, the first five men and five
women of singles merit order shall automatically be deemed Division 1 or 2 players for that season regardless
of Rule 7(b).
(d) Teams that use a player not qualified under Rules 6, 7 and 8(a) will have all that player’s matches disqualified
in Ties played that season. Matches played in lower position order than those played by the disqualified player
will also be disqualified.
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8.
Composition of Teams
(a) i)
Each team, except Super Veterans, Veterans and Under 23 and Under 19, shall consist of a minimum of
4 men and 4 women up to a maximum of 6 men and 6 women, including reserves.
ii) A Veterans, Super Veterans and Under 23 and Under 19 team shall consist of a minimum of 3 men and 3
women up to a maximum of 5 men and 5 women including reserves.
iii) The team membership must be the same if the Ties played are on the same day or consecutive days.
(b) i) Seniors Division 1 Wisden Cup and Seniors Division 2 Slazenger Cup teams are to register their intended
teams with Badminton New Zealand by 1 May each year. Each player is to have a notation as whether
they are a New Zealand or Overseas player.
Interpretation - Players, who are named in the provisional lists at the beginning of the season, may be
replaced (due to injury or unavailability). An independent verification is required eg. Doctor’s certificate
or business letter. If the provisional lists do not name all 6 men and 6 women, then any ‘gaps’ will not
be allowed to be filled by a lower division player.
Overseas players on the provisional list will not be allowed to be replaced by a lower division player.
ii) For Seniors Division 1 Wisden Cup and Seniors Division 2 Slazenger Cup, NZ Under 23, 19, 17, 15 and
North Island Under 17 and 15 a team ranking list on the form provided, detailing all the team members’
names must be submitted in ORDER OF MERIT for singles plus all the doubles combinations intended to
be used in ORDER OF MERIT to Badminton NZ, at least 21 days prior to the start of the first TIE. The team
lists in the u23 and junior events to include the player’s date of birth (Teams failing to submit this ranking
list by this date will incur a penalty of $150+gst unless prior approval by Badminton New Zealand has
been granted).
For all Overseas Players, Associations must submit a 3 year playing history for all
overseas players and to be attached to the Order of Merits list. If playing history is not submitted the
overseas player will not be able to play in the event.
Interpretation - Order of Merits should follow the player points order of merit, if
not then deviations are to be justified.
iii) Badminton NZ will circulate the above ranking lists, for Seniors Division 1, Division 2 and NZ Under 23,
Under 19, Under 17 and Under 15, North Island Under 17 and Under 15. Associations may protest which
must be supported by a statement of case. Any alterations considered necessary by Badminton NZ (as a
result of any protest received, or for any other reason) or following a decision of the Selectors, shall be
notified to Associations at least seven (7) days prior to the first Tie.
iv) Where a player is unable to take his or her place in a team prior to the commencement of the first Tie
because of injury, illness, the operation of Rule 6(g) or for any other reason, the Association has the right
to name a replacement player and as soon as practicable the Association must submit a revised ranking
list in ORDER OF MERIT.
v) All teams competing in Junior Inter Association ties, North Island Under 17 and 15 and NZ Under 19, 17
and 15 are to have a non-playing adult Manager. This person must be in attendance at the respective
tournament and be appointed by and responsible to the Association to which that team belongs.
9.
Playing of Ties
(a) i)
A Tie, for Divisions 1-4 and Junior Under 17 and Under 15 shall play 4 men’s singles matches, 4 women’s
singles matches, 2 men’s doubles matches, 2 women’s doubles matches and 4 mixed doubles matches.
A total of 16 matches.
ii) A Tie for Masters shall play 4 men’s doubles matches, 4 women’s doubles matches and 4 mixed doubles
matches. A total of 12 matches. (The doubles matches can be played by any combinations of players
provided that:
a) each pairing only plays 1 match per tie.
b) each player can only play a maximum of 2 men’s/women’s doubles matches and 1 mixed doubles
match per tie).
iii) A Tie for Veterans and Super Veterans shall play 3 men’s doubles matches, 3 women’s doubles matches
and 3 mixed doubles matches. A total of 9 matches. (The 3 men’s and 3 women’s doubles matches can
be played by any combinations of up to 5 players provided that:
37
a)
b)
each pairing only plays 1 match per tie
each player can only play a maximum of 2 men’s/women’s doubles matches and 1 mixed doubles
match per tie).
iv) A Tie for Under 23 and Under 19 shall play 3 men’s singles, 3 women’s singles, 1 men’s doubles, 1
women’s doubles and 3 mixed doubles. A total of 11 matches.
No player shall play in more than three matches in any one Tie, nor in more than one match per event
(Men’s singles, Women’s singles or mixed doubles) for which he/she is eligible.
(b) Each match shall be the best of three games of twenty one points, with extension using the current BWF
scoring system. At 20 all, the winner must win by 2 points to a maximum of 30 points. The Events Committee
may allow matches of other formats for any of the three Junior categories. Badminton NZ may allow matches
of other formats for Super Veterans.
(c) BEFORE THE START OF PLAY
i) In all Senior Divisions 3-5, Masters, Veterans and Super Veterans ties, Team Captains or Managers must
submit a ranking list to the Referee, at least 15 minutes before the start of play. Each list must show ALL
PLAYERS in ORDER OF MERIT for singles (except Masters, Veterans and Super Veterans) plus ALL the
doubles combinations TO BE USED IN ORDER OF MERIT and this must be the merit order for the playing
of the Tie(s) including Ties played on consecutive days. No alterations shall be made to this ranking list
thereafter, except to substitute under Rule [9(e) (iv)], or where an objection under Rule 9[(c) (ii) and/or
(iii)] is able to be resolved. (Any 4 singles players, 2 doubles pairs, 4 mixed pairs etc. may be used for each
Tie).
ii) If a team objects to the declared order of merit of ANY OTHER TEAM the Captain or Manager must make
such objection known to both the opposing Captain or Manager and the Referee BEFORE THE START OF
PLAY. If an agreed order of merit cannot be arrived at the Tie(s) shall be played in the declared order of
merit. The objecting Association shall then, if it wishes, lodge a written objection with Badminton NZ
within seven (7) days of the completion of the Tie(s).
iii) If a Badminton NZ paid staff member is present then the matter shall be referred to that BNZ
representative and their decision shall be final and binding on all parties.
iv) In Divisions 1 and 2, Under 23, Under 19, Under 17 and Under 15 – the appointed Referee shall set the
conditions of play prior to a Managers Meeting.
(d) BEFORE THE START OF A TIE
i) Team lists for each Tie must be submitted to the Referee, at least 15 minutes before the start of a tie or
by the time set by the Event Organiser.
ii) When both Team lists have been handed in, then the opposing captains or managers can view the
opposition team’s list.
iii) A Team must have all the named players available to take the court and be capable of playing the match
with honest endeavour.
iv) The Referee is to check the order of the players/combinations on the Team List with that of the Ranking
List and ensure that any errors are corrected.
v) Immediately prior to the start of a Tie, all players not courtside are to be identified to the opposing
Captain/Manager and Referee.
vi) Where a Team List is required to be submitted some time prior to the immediate start of a Tie and,
subsequently, a player is unable to take their place on the court then a new Team List must be submitted
as soon as practical.
vi) If a team objects to the declared order of merit of ANY OTHER TEAM the Captain or Manager must make
such objection known to both the opposing Captain or Manager and the Referee BEFORE THE START OF
PLAY. If an agreed order of merit cannot be arrived at the Tie(s) shall be played in the declared order of
merit. The objecting Association shall then, if it wishes, lodge a written objection with Badminton New
Zealand within seven (7)days of the completion of the Tie(s)
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(e) DURING A TIE
i) If it is discovered that matches are playing ‘out of order’ they shall be stopped immediately and replayed
in the ‘corrected order’. Any finished matches shall also be replayed in the ‘corrected order’.
ii) If, after the last match in the Tie has been completed, it is discovered that matches have been played ‘out
of order’, the results stand as they are with no replays. No defaults can be claimed or awarded.
iii) If a player is incapacitated and is unable to continue, the match in progress shall be forfeited. If team
consists of only the minimum number of players all remaining matches in which the incapacitated player
is unable to play shall be forfeited.
iv) If a team consists of more than the minimum number of players (refer Rule 8(a)) then one member must
substitute for the incapacitated player, in that player’s position, in the remaining matches of that Tie
provided that the substitute complies with Rule 9(a). (Teams with more than the minimum number of
players on the team’s ranking list regardless of whether Reserves are listed or not on the Tie Sheet, must
put a player on the court otherwise Rule 9(f) (i) applies).
The other players for that match play as written down.
The ranking list order is ignored for this match.
A second substitute can play in the incapacitated player’s place for a second match – it does not have to
be the same substitute who plays in both matches
v) If a player is incapacitated then that team’s Captain or Manager must confer with the opposing Captain
or Manager regarding both the incapacitated and substitute players. If there is no agreement the Referee
shall be the sole judge and his/her decision is final.
vi) The incapacitated side shall retain their points scored while the other side shall take the extra points
needed to win the match.
vii) If the incapacitated player is unable to start the next match when that is due to be
played, then they are not permitted to play any further matches in that tie.
They can, however, play in a later tie that day, although they may be asked to produce
a medical certificate, if the Referee is concerned about the injury.
(f) ALL TIES
i) Any match (es) defaulted in a Tie other than for injury, illness, or Clothing Code violation will also be
automatically defaulted by that team for ALL REMAINING TIES FOR THAT SEASON.
ii) If a team has Rule 9(f) i) invoked then subsequent Team Lists MUST include defaulted match(es) as if the
match(es) are still to be played. (i.e. if the top doubles position has been defaulted, then the top doubles
pair must still be named in the top doubles position, they cannot play as the 2nd pair.)
iii) When a team has less than the minimum number of players available to take the court at the start of a
Tie then the highest position order matches in each event must be filled first with the descending order
positions following next.
iv) Any transgression of clauses 9(d), (e), (f) shall have the affected match(es) disqualified and any match(es)
played in a lower position order than the disqualified match(es) shall also be disqualified.
(g) The winner of a Tie shall be the team winning the greater number of matches. If matches won are even, then
the winner shall be the team winning the greater number of games, then points, in that order. If all these are
even then the result shall be a draw.
(h) Those parts of the competition played on a ‘Round Robin’ basis will have the placings decided by the greatest
number of TIES won. Should more than one team be equal on the number of TIES won, then that equality
shall be decided by the descending order of:
firstly, the greater number of TIES DRAWN, then, if necessary by
secondly, the greater number of MATCHES WON.
If equality still exists then,
thirdly, the higher value of GAMES WON minus GAMES LOST.
Followed by, if necessary,
fourthly, the higher value of POINTS WON minus POINTS LOST.
If the teams are still equal and further competition is to be played then the placings will be decided by the
toss of a coin. Where no further competition is to be played then the teams will be declared equal.
39
If a team defaults then the results involving that team will be discarded in calculating the breaking of equality
on matches, games and points.
(Teams that have a DRAWN TIE in a ‘Round Robin’ shall NOT toss to break that equality).
(i) Defaults - refer Clause 5.
(j) All matches in Divisions 1 and 2, Under 23, Under 19, Under 17 and Under 15 shall be umpired.
(k) Wherever possible all other matches are to be umpired.
10.
Order of Play
(a) The preferred order of play is:
First, Singles in ASCENDING order (fourth to first) of merit alternating men and women;
Second, Doubles in ASCENDING order (second then first) of merit alternating men and women;
Third, Mixed Doubles in ASCENDING order of merit.
Any singles players still unavailable for play five (5) minutes after the conclusion of the last singles match
shall have that match(es) defaulted (and Rule 9(f) (i) applies). The same sequence shall be used for the
doubles and also for the mixed doubles.
If the 2 teams agree on an order of play, different from that set out in Rule 10(a), then that shall be the
order of play for that TIE.
(b) If there is disagreement as to the order of play in any tie, the order of play shall be that as set out in Rule
10(a)
(c) All Under 17/15 teams are to play in the following order, with no exception:
First, Doubles in ASCENDING order of merit (second then first) alternating boys and girls;
Second, Singles in ASCENDING order of merit (fourth to first) alternating boys and girls;
Third, Mixed Doubles in ASCENDING order of merit (fourth to first).
(d) All Under 19/23 teams are to play in the following order – where possible:
First, Doubles (boys and girls)
Second, Singles in ASCENDING order of merit (third to first) alternating boys and girls
Third, Mixed Doubles in ASCENDING order of merit (third to first).
11.
Results
(a) Badminton NZ shall supply suitable result sheets for the recording of Inter Association Ties and Referee Report
forms. Sufficient forms shall be provided by Badminton NZ to the host Association who shall be responsible
for making these available to the competing teams.
(b) The HOST ASSOCIATION will, within three (3) days of the completion of the Tie(s) forward one (1) copy of the
detailed result and a copy of the Referee’s Report to Badminton NZ. Failure to do this may render the host
team liable to the forfeiture of the points for their Tie(s).
12.
Laws of Badminton
(a) The Laws of the game applying to all Ties shall be those laid down by the Badminton World Federation as
published on the Badminton NZ website.
(b) The standard of dress worn on the court during a match shall be as per the Badminton NZ Clothing Code as
published on the Badminton NZ website.
(c) The Referee has overall charge of the playing of Ties at that venue and has the authority to enforce the Laws
of Badminton, The Clothing Code and the By Laws for Inter Association Competition. Where no Referee has
been appointed, a person who is familiar with the Inter-association by-laws to be nominated the responsibility
of carrying out the duties of the Referee. This nominated person must not be included in the team ranking
list of any team playing in the ties at that venue for that weekend.
40
13.
Trophies
(a) The Seniors Division 1 winner shall become the holder of the Wisden Cup. The Seniors Division 2 winner shall
become the holder of the Slazenger Cup.
(b) The New Zealand Seniors Division 3 winner shall become the holder of the RSL Cup, while the North and South
Island winners shall become the holders of the Hawksworth and Pearce Cups respectively.
(c) The North Island Seniors Division 4 winner shall become the holder of the W F Smith Cup. The South Island
Seniors Division 4 winner shall become the holder of the David Cessford Cup.
(d) The North Island Seniors Division 5 winner shall become the holder of the G E Feist Cup.
(e) The North Island Masters Division 1 winner shall become the holder of the K Niven Trophy.
(f) The North Island Masters Division 2 winner shall become the holder of the Mrs V Stanford Cup.
(g) The South Island Masters Division 1 winner shall become the holder of the Pryde Cup.
(h) The South Island Masters Division 2 winner shall become the holder of the Canterbury Cup.
(i) The South Island Masters Division 3 winner shall become the holder of the Whittaker Cup.
(j) The North Island Veterans Division 1 winner shall become the holder of the Massey Cup.
(k) The South Island Veterans Division 1 winner shall become the holder of the Shirley Phillips Trophy.
(l) The South Island Veterans Division 2 winner shall become the holder of the Bill Baker Memorial Trophy.
(m) The New Zealand Under 23 winner shall become the holder of the Richard Purser Trophy.
(n) The New Zealand Under 19 winner shall become the holder of the Vincent Cup. The South Island and the
North Island Under 19 Division 1 winner shall each hold a Woolworth Cup.
(o) The North Island Under 19 Division 2 winner shall become the holder of the Barry Stevens Shield.
(p) The New Zealand Under 17 winner shall become the holder of the Neil Gardiner Cup. The North Island Under
17 Division 1 winners shall become the holders of the Murray Weatherston Shield. The winner of the North
Island Under 17 Division 2 shall become the holders of the Hawksworth Shield.
(q) The New Zealand Under 15 winner shall become the holder of the Marten Young Trophy. The North Island
Under 15 Division 1 winner shall become the holders of the Gilda Tompkins Shield. The winner of the North
Island Under 15 Division 2 shall become the holders of the Hawksworth Shield.
(r) Medals: Where medals are awarded to a winning division team, these shall be awarded only to those players
who actually played a Tie in the competition. Where medals are awarded at any Under 23, 19, 17, 15 Inter
Association event, any player named on a team ranking list and who attended the event shall be awarded a
medal.
14.
Shuttles
(a) Badminton New Zealand will approve a brand of shuttle for Seniors Division 1 and 2, Under 23, Under 19,
Under 17 and Under 15 North Island and New Zealand Championships. This shuttle must be used by all teams.
(b) For all other Divisions refer to the Guide to Shuttle Usage for Inter Association Competition.
15.
Financial Arrangements
(a) For Seniors Division 1 and 2, Under 23 and the Junior Categories, Island and New Zealand Championships, a
fee of $50+GST per team per tie, to be paid directly to the host Association. The host Association may also
offer a package including the BNZ approved shuttle and the tie fees
(b) The teams involved in the New Zealand final of Seniors Division 3 shall have travel and hall hire equalised, as
per the Badminton NZ schedule for costs, and, in addition, Badminton NZ shall contribute up to $1,500, on a
$1:$2 subsidy basis, for these costs.
(c) Host Associations may charge hall hire costs for the North Island Seniors Divisions 3, 4 and 5 Promotion and
Relegation play-offs (there is a cap of $50+gst per team per tie). Hosts may also charge for North Island
Masters, Veterans and Super Veterans play-offs (there is a cap of $50+gst per team per tie).
(d) For South Island Seniors, Masters, Veterans divisions, hall hire costs shall be no more than $50+gst per team
per tie.
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16.
Inter Zone Finals
(a) Divisions of more than one zone will play inter zone finals. The top two teams of each zone will play in the
CUP SECTION for the division title. The bottom two teams of each zone will play in the RELEGATION SECTION
and the last placed team will be relegated. In circumstances where Promotion/Relegation results in more or
less than 9 teams in Seniors Divisions 3 and 4 it will be necessary to relegate or promote more than one team.
17.
Cup Section
(a) The winner of each zone shall play the runner-up of the other zone in the semi-final. The winners of the semifinal shall then play for the Division title. The losers of the semi-final shall play for third place.
(b) If the 2 finalists are even after a count back of games and points they shall be declared joint winners of the
respective trophy.
(c) Defaults - If a team defaults the draw shall stand and the losing semi-finalist will be placed third.
(d) The appropriate trophy shall be available at the Cup Section Tie.
18.
Relegation Section
(a) The last two teams from one zone shall play the last two teams of the other zone. The result from zone play
shall be deemed to be the result of the unplayed third Tie when calculating final placings.
(b) Final placings will be calculated as per Rule 9(h).
(c) If a team defaults it shall be placed last in the Division and relegated.
19.
Promotion – Relegation
(a) The team that wins either Seniors Division 2 Slazenger Cup; New Zealand Seniors Division 3; North Island
Seniors Division 4, 5; North Island Masters Division 2, 3, 4, 5; North Island Veterans Division 2,3,4, Super-vets
Division 2, South Island Masters Division 2 and 3 and South Island Veterans division 2 and 3 shall be promoted
to the next division for the following season subject to 2(c) i), ii).
If in the case of Seniors Division 2 Slazenger Cup and Seniors New Zealand Division 3 the winner is ineligible
for promotion under 2(c) i), ii), an eligible team must have finished runner up in the respective competition to
be promoted.
(b) The team that comes last in either Seniors Division 1 Wisden Cup; Seniors Division 2 Slazenger Cup; North
Island Seniors Division 3, 4; North Island Masters Division 1, 2, 3, 4; North Island Veterans Division 1,2,3, Superveterans Division 1, South Island Masters Division 1 and 2 and South Island Veterans Division 1and 2; shall be
automatically relegated to the next division for the following season subject to 19(a). Under these
circumstances the team or teams will retain their place for the following season.
In certain circumstances it may be necessary to promote and/or relegate two teams between divisions.
(c) If two teams are equal after appropriate count back provisions have been applied, then a coin shall be tossed
to determine promotion/relegation.
20.
Appeals Process
(a) A written appeal must be received by the Chief Executive of Badminton New Zealand within 7 days of the
incident.
(b) All appeals will be dealt with in accordance with the policies and procedures of the Badminton New Zealand.
42
BY LAWS FOR INTER ASSOCIATION COMPETITION
Interpretations and Clarifications
The Numbering system used is as per the ‘By Laws for Inter Association Competition’.
6 (g)
Division 1 and 2 players must not have played in a lower division
Players who are named in the provisional lists at the beginning of the season, may be replaced (due to injury or
unavailability). An independent verification is required eg. Doctor’s certificate or business letter.
If the provisional lists do not name all 6 men and 6 women, then any ‘gaps’ will not be allowed to be filled by a
lower division player.
Overseas players on the provisional list will not be allowed to be replaced by a lower division player.
9 (e) iii) Incapacitated player
If a player is injured during a match and cannot continue, then that match is stopped and the score is written
up showing full points to the other side.
If the incapacitated player is unable to start the next match when that is due to be played, then they are not
permitted to play any further matches in that tie.
They can, however, play in a later tie that day, although they may be asked to produce a medical certificate, if
the Referee is concerned about the injury.
9 (e) iv) Substitution for injury
On the Tie sheet, the incapacitated player is crossed out and the substitute’s name is written in. The other
players for that match play as written down. The ranking list order is ignored for this match.
A second substitute can play in the incapacitated player’s place for a second match – it does not have to be the
same substitute who plays in both matches.
43
GUIDE TO SHUTTLE USAGE FOR INTER ASSOCIATION COMPETITION
Feather shuttles will be used for the playing of all Inter Association Ties.
At the start of a Tie each Team should put a tube of shuttles into the shuttle pool. If necessary, extra shuttles should be
added to the pool equally. At the conclusion of the Tie the shuttles should be sorted and the use equalised (shuttle per
shuttle).
It is unlikely that every team will have the same brand of shuttle. Disputes over which brand to use may arise.
When the two teams in a Tie cannot agree which of the two approved brands of shuttle are to be used the
following procedure must be used:
The toss of a coin shall decide the brand of shuttle to be used for the first match.
The second match shall use the other brand and thereafter on an equal basis.
DURING PLAY
A player may only change the shuttle during a match provided that the opponent agrees and the Umpire has given
consent.
The main reason for a replacement is a change in the speed of the shuttle being used.
The testing procedure to be used to determine the correct speed is:
1
2
Use a full underhand stroke which makes contact with the shuttle over the back boundary line. The shuttle
shall be hit at an upward angle and in a direction parallel to the side lines.
A shuttle of correct speed will land not less than 530mm and not more than 990mm short of the other back
boundary line.
Managers must keep alert to any likely disputes in this regard. The Umpire has the final decision but many juniors will
not have had the experience to handle the situation to the letter of the law.
WILFUL DAMAGE
Wilful damage of a shuttle during play is a flagrant offence under the Laws of Badminton and the offending player can
be disqualified by the Referee. If a player is disqualified then that corresponding match in all subsequent Ties played by
that Team will be automatically disqualified also [Inter Association Competition By Laws Clause 9(f).
44
CLOTHING APPROVED FOR USE IN BADMINTON COMPETITION IN NEW ZEALAND
1.
In order to present an attractive image and enhance the presentation and promotion of badminton, all clothing
worn by players at events organised or sanctioned by Badminton New Zealand shall be required to conform to
the standards set out below.
Note: any International events held in New Zealand are subject to BWF clothing regulations. The regulations
for each event should be checked as there are differences from the regulations below.
1.1
2.
It is recommended that all badminton associations and clubs adopt this clothing code to ensure a uniform
standard in the sport throughout New Zealand.
Definition
For the purposes of these regulations, articles of clothing shall be defined as:
“Anything worn or carried by the player/s during play, except the racket and including, but not limited to,
pullovers, jackets, shirts, shorts, skirts, dresses, socks, shoes, towels, wristbands, bandages, medical
supports and headbands”.
3.
Acceptable Types of Clothing
3.1
3.2
3.3
4.
All of the major items of clothing listed above must be of a type and style intended for use in racket sports.
3.1.1
Clothing designed and intended for use primarily in other activities, eg. running, cycling, triathlons,
surfing, football, etc. is not acceptable.
In all events the wearing of tracksuits is permitted only until play starts.
Where required for cultural, religious or medical reasons, garments with long sleeves and/or trousers which
otherwise comply with this code, are permitted.
Colour
4.1
5.
Each article of clothing may be of any colour or combination of colours.
Designs on Players’ Clothing
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
6.
Each article of clothing may only bear a design as provided in Regulation 5.2 to 5.4.
Abstract designs are permitted when devoid of advertising, commercial or promotional content. It is not
acceptable to tape over nor to pin on advertising nor in any other way to modify such clothing to comply
with advertising or other regulations.
The shirt may carry on the front the emblem of a badminton club, association, country or other badminton
body.
A design is allowed when it forms part of an advert permitted by Regulation 7 and falls wholly within the
permitted dimensions.
In NZ National Competition only, the clothing of the Badminton NZ apparel sponsor will be considered
acceptable playing wear.
Lettering on Players’ Clothing
6.1
6.2
Each article of clothing may only have visible lettering as provided in Regulations 6.2 to 6.3.
6.3 The name of the player or player’s Club or Association may appear on the back of the shirt, in accordance
with Regulations 6.3.1 to 6.3.2 or 8
6.3.1
Lettering shall be in capital letters in the Roman alphabet.
6.3.2
If there is a pattern on the back of the shirt, the lettering shall be on a contrasting panel.
6.3.3
In order that lettering be legible from a distance for spectators in the stadium and television
viewers, lettering must be a minimum height of 6 centimetres and a maximum height of 10
centimetres.
45
6.3.4
7.
Advertising on Players’ Clothing
7.1
7.2
7.3
Articles of clothing may only have advertising as provided in Regulations 7.2 to 7.4.
The shirt may carry advertising as in 7.2.1 to 7.2.3;
7.2.1
Adverts may appear on the following locations: left sleeve, right sleeve, left should, right shoulder,
left collar, right collar, right chest, left chest. Each advert, including National Flags or Association
logos must be 20 square centimetres or less, and there must be no more than three in total and
only one per location; and
7.2.2
Advertising contained in a band of uniform width not exceeding 10 centimetres on the front and
5cm on the back. Such a band may be at any angle and may be on the front of the shirt, the back
of the shirt, or both.
7.2.3
If, in the Referee’s sole judgement, there is a clash between the content of the advertising in 7.2.2
and the event sponsors or the TV broadcasters, or if the content of the advertising would infringe
local laws or be considered offensive, then the Referee may limit advertising on the shirt to 7.2.1.
Other Clothing
7.3.1
Each sock and each shoe may carry two adverts provided they are 20 square centimetres or less.
7.3.2
Each other article of clothing may carry one advert of 20 square centimetres or less.
7.3.3
Clothing worn under players shirts, shorts, skirts or dresses, shall be known as ‘underclothing’
and not categorised as ‘articles of clothing’, and if visible must not display advertising.
7.4
7.4.1
7.4.2
8.
Lettering should be horizontal, or as close as practically possible, and placed near the top of the
shirt.
The adverts in 7.2 and 7.3 may be the clothing manufacturer’s emblem or that of any sponsor.
Each advertisement shall only be of one organisation or product
Players may not display any tattoos paints, transfers or similar (which are not on clothing) which
are illegal, defamatory or commercial in content.
Association Uniforms
8.1
8.1.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
8.5
Associations who wish to have their own Association shirt, must register the design and style with
Badminton New Zealand prior to 31 March in any given year. The registration will remain in place
until super-seeded by another design. Application for registration will need to include a photograph
of the design. (note – it Is highly recommended that an Association communicates with the NZTOC
prior to finalising design and printing of shirts)
Association shirts should comply with all advertising regulations as in 7
Association shirts which have been registered will be shown on the Badminton NZ website under
the Inter-Association by-laws information.
Association shirts, once registered, will be considered to be official clothing and will be able to be
worn at all New Zealand national events – even if they do not comply with the Clothing regulations
above.
Where Associations elect to use a team uniform this must be worn for all ties, by all team members.
Where Associations elect not to have their teams use “team Association shirts” all clothing worn
must comply with all clothing regulations
46
9.
Referee
9.1
9.2
In applying these regulations, the decision of the Referee at each event shall be final. In the absence of the
Referee, the responsible official shall have the power of the Referee. For offences and disputes involving
these regulations the Referee or responsible official shall have the power to direct the player to remove the
offending garment. In the event of non-compliance or dispute of the Referee’s decision the referee shall
have the power to:
9.1.1
default the offending player/side from that match;
9.1.2
disqualify the offending player/side from further participation in that particular tie, event or
tournament;
9.1.3
bar the offending player’s side’s team official(s) from further participation in the event.
Should action be taken under 9.1 above, provisions of the Code of Conduct shall come into force.
47
BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND SANCTIONED EVENTS
February 2014
A BNZ sanctioned event means that the event is part of the national player points system (with the exception of NZ
Masters Championships). All players playing in BNZ sanctioned events must be registered members of an
Association affiliated to BNZ. BNZ may request confirmation of this.

Sanctioned Event Criteria: The event is to be included on the BNZ Calendar of Events. Note – Association
Masters events are not sanctioned however they can be included in the Calendar

The event conditions of entry and link to on-line entry to be published on the BNZ website

A link to the event results (Tournament Software file) to be published on the BNZ website

Tournament Planner software is to be used for making the draws and recording the results

The Tournament Organiser is responsible for ensuring the BNZ Player Number for each player is correct and that
the abbreviation for the Association they are representing is entered under “STATE” in the software

The Association the player represents in a sanctioned event must be aligned with the Association that player
represents in the Inter-association competition for that Division. ie. Player X represents abc in the u19 age
group so in the u19 events they must be listed as Association abc. This same player represents xyz in the senior
division so in a senior tournament they must be listed as xyz association.

A BNZ Player Levy, per player, is payable for all players who enter.





$5 Junior events
$6 Senior events
$7 North or South Island Championships
$8 National Championships
$10 International events

The draws must be made as per the BWF competition regulations; in particular the following:
o Number of seeds
o Placement of byes
o Association split – where possible two players from the same association are not to meet each other
in the first round. The top two ranked players/pairs from the same Association to be in separate
halves of the draw

The most recent BNZ Player Points list for the Division (ie. seniors, u19 etc) being played to be used for seeding

The seeding for doubles pairs is the total number of points for one or both players. The higher the total number
of points the higher ranked the pair

The conditions of entry and the draws to be approved by a Qualified Referee before being published

The completed TP file to be sent to BNZ within 24 hours of the conclusion of the tournament:
Non-adherence to the above may result in the withdrawal of sanction for the tournament in hand and for future
events, at the discretion of Badminton New Zealand.
48
BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND EVENT CLASSIFICATION
An Open event means any player who is registered to and in good standing with a country which is affiliated to the
BWF can enter
A Closed event means that the players must meet the classification of “New Zealand Player” as defined in 6(b) of the
Inter-association by-laws
Event
New Zealand National Championships
New Zealand U23 National Championships
New Zealand U19 National Championships
Status
Closed
Closed
Open if no NZ Junior International that year
Closed if NZ Junior International held that year
Closed
Open
Closed
Closed
New Zealand U17, U15, U13
North & South Island Championships
North & South Island U19, U17, U15, U13
New Zealand Masters National Championships
BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND SEEDING POLICY
The BNZ seeding policy to apply to the following events:
 All National Championships (excluding Masters)
 All North & South Island Championships
1. The seeding to for each event to be firstly determined by the latest BNZ Player Points list for that Division. The
points of both players in a doubles pair to be added together for the purpose of seeding – the higher the points
the better the pair
2. The BNZ selectors to have the ability to insert 1 player or pair, per 4 seeds (or into the top 2 if there are only two
seeds), into the seeding order provided that player or in the case of doubles one or both players, have NO BNZ
player points
Clarification – the selectors may not change the relative order of the seeds as determined by Player Points. The
purpose of this policy is to allow for the seeding of players with no player points – ie. playing out of their age
group, an overseas player (in an Open event) etc
49
BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND PLAYER POINTS
Points are awarded for all Badminton New Zealand sanctioned events in the following divisions: Senior (Open,
includes u23), u19, u17, u15 and u13.
Points are awarded as per the Tier schedule – as below. Points are awarded in all 5 disciplines, with both players
in doubles gaining points – not the pair.
 A player’s top four results only are counted in the overall points total for each discipline. The top 4 results
are divided by 4 – even if the player has less than 4 events
 Points for the previous 12 months are used when generating the points reports
 Player points are displayed for singles, doubles and mixed doubles
 First time players moving up to a higher category (ie. age group) carry forward 67% of last year’s results –
with the exception of u19 to senior – no points are carried forward
 Points are not awarded for plate events
 U23 tournaments are included in the Senior division
Tier Schedule:
20 New Zealand Open
19 Oceania International Events
17 New Zealand Championships
15 North Island Championships
13 Group A
10 Group B1 and South Island Championships
8 Group B
5 Group C
4 Group D
Tournament Groupings:
Group A:
Auckland, Counties Manukau, North Harbour, Waikato, Waitakere events
Group B1
All other North Island events
Group B:
All South Island events
Actual tier level will be based on the number of entries in each event
(The tier level for each event could be different)
Number of entries in Singles or Mixed Doubles :
< 12
Number of entries in Doubles :
Tier
20
19
17
15
13
10
8
New Zealand International Open
Oceania International Events
New Zealand Championships
North Island Championships
Group A
Group B1 and South Island Championships
Group B
<8
New
Tier
19
17
15
13
10
8
5
<8
<6
New
Tier
17
15
13
10
8
5
4
Points Schedule:
Points are awarded depending on how far a player progressed in the draw.
Points are awarded regardless of numbers of entries.
Points awarded are base points multiplied by a Tier Factor
For full information on how the points are calculated and other details see:
www.badminton.org.nz /events/player points & rankings
50
<4
<3
New
Tier
0
0
0
0
0
0
OFFICIAL SHUTTLE SUPPLIER
OFFICIAL APPAREL SUPPLIER
[email protected]
51
LAWS OF BADMINTON
Adopted by the Badminton World Federation
CONTENTS
Definitions ................................................................................................................................................................... 48
1.
Court and Court Equipment ............................................................................................................................. 48
2.
Shuttle .............................................................................................................................................................. 49
3.
Testing a Shuttle for Speed .............................................................................................................................. 49
4.
Racket ............................................................................................................................................................... 49
5.
Equipment Compliance .................................................................................................................................... 50
6.
Toss .................................................................................................................................................................. 50
7.
Scoring System ................................................................................................................................................. 51
8.
Change of Ends ................................................................................................................................................. 51
9.
Service .............................................................................................................................................................. 51
10.
Singles .............................................................................................................................................................. 52
11.
Doubles ............................................................................................................................................................ 52
12.
Service Court Errors ......................................................................................................................................... 53
13.
Faults ................................................................................................................................................................ 53
14.
Lets ................................................................................................................................................................... 53
15.
Shuttle Not in Play............................................................................................................................................ 54
16.
Continuous Play, Misconduct & Penalties........................................................................................................ 54
17.
Officials and Appeals ........................................................................................................................................ 55
Other Sections of the Laws of Badminton are available from the Badminton World Federation web site:
www.internationalbadminton.org
Section 1 Appendices
Appendix 1:
Appendix 2:
Appendix 3:
Appendix 4:
Appendix 5:
Appendix 6:
Variations in Court Equipment
Handicap Matches
Other Scoring Systems
Vocabulary
Badminton for Disabled People
Imperial Measurements
Section 2
Recommendations to Technical Officials
52
DEFINITIONS
Player
Match
Singles
Doubles
Serving side
Receiving side
Rally
Stroke
1.
Any person playing Badminton.
The basic contest in Badminton between opposing sides each of one or two players.
A match where there is one player on each of the opposing sides.
A match where there are two players on each of the opposing sides.
The side having the right to serve.
The side opposing the serving side.
A sequence of one or more strokes starting with the service, until the shuttle ceases to be in play.
A forward movement of the player’s racket.
COURT AND COURT EQUIPMENT
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
The court shall be a rectangle marked out with lines 40 mm wide as shown in Diagram A.
The lines marking out the court shall be easily distinguishable and preferably be coloured white or yellow.
All the lines shall form part of the area which they define.
The posts shall be 1.55 metres in height from the surface of the court and shall remain vertical when the net is
strained as provided in Law 1.10. The posts or its supports shall not extend into the court.
1.5 The posts shall be placed on the doubles side lines as in Diagram A irrespective of whether singles or doubles
is being played.
1.6 The net shall be made of fine cord of dark colour and even thickness with a mesh of not less than 15 mm and
not more than 20 mm.
1.7 The net shall be 760 mm in depth and at least 6.1 metres wide.
1.8 The top of the net shall be edged with a 75 mm white tape doubled over a cord or cable running through the
tape. This tape shall rest upon the cord or cable.
1.9 The cord or cable shall be stretched firmly, flush with the top of the posts.
1.10 The top of the net from the surface of the court shall be 1.524 metres at the centre of the court and 1.55 metres
over the side lines for doubles.
1.11 There shall be no gaps between the ends of the net and the posts. If necessary, the full depth of the net at the
ends shall be tied to the posts.
DIAGRAM A
Note: (1) Diagonal length of full court = 14.723m
(2) Court as shown above can be used for both singles and doubles play
(3) ** Optional testing marks as shown in Diagram B.
53
2.
SHUTTLE
2.1
The shuttle shall be made of natural and/or synthetic materials. From whatever material the shuttle is made,
the flight characteristics generally shall be similar to those produced by a natural feathered shuttle with a cork
base covered by a thin layer of leather.
2.2
Feathered Shuttle
2.2.1
2.2.2
2.2.3
2.2.4
2.2.5
2.2.6
2.3
Non-Feathered Shuttle
2.3.1
2.3.2
2.3.3
2.4
3.
The shuttle shall have 16 feathers fixed in the base.
The feathers shall have a uniform length between 62 mm to 70 mm when measured from the tip to the
top of the base.
The tips of the feathers shall lie on a circle with a diameter from 58 mm to 68 mm.
The feathers shall be fastened firmly with thread or other suitable material.
The base shall be 25 mm to 28 mm in diameter and rounded on the bottom.
The shuttle shall weigh from 4.74 to 5.50 grams.
The skirt, or simulation of feathers in synthetic materials, shall replace natural feathers.
The base shall be as described in Law 2.2.5.
Measurements and weight shall be as in Laws 2.2.2, 2.2.3 and 2.2.6. However, because of the
difference in the specific gravity and other properties of synthetic materials in comparison with
feathers, a variation of up to 10 per cent shall be acceptable.
Subject to there being no variation in the general design, speed and flight of the shuttle, modifications in the
above specifications may be made with the approval of the Member Association concerned, in places where
atmospheric conditions due to either altitude or climate make the standard shuttle unsuitable.
TESTING A SHUTTLE FOR SPEED
3.1
3.2
To test a shuttle, a player shall use a full underhand stroke which makes contact with the shuttle over the back
boundary line. The shuttle shall be hit at an upward angle and in a direction parallel to the side lines.
A shuttle of correct speed will land not less than 530 mm and not more than 990 mm short of the other back
boundary line as in Diagram B.
DIAGRAM B
4.
RACKET
4.1
The racket shall be a frame not exceeding 680 mm in overall length and 230 mm in overall width consisting of
the main parts described in Laws 4.1.1 to 4.1.5 as illustrated in Diagram C.
4.1.1 The handle is the part of the racket intended to be gripped by a player.
4.1.2 The stringed area is the part of the racket with which it is intended that a player hits the shuttle.
4.1.3 The head bounds the stringed area.
54
4.1.4
4.1.5
The shaft connects the handle to the head (subject to Law 4.1.5).
The throat (if present) connects the shaft to the head.
DIAGRAM C
frame
4.2
The stringed area:
4.2.1
4.2.2
4.3
The racket:
4.3.1
4.3.2
5.
shall be flat and consist of a pattern of crossed strings either alternately interlaced or bonded where
they cross. The stringing pattern shall be generally uniform and, in particular, not less dense in the
centre than in any other area; and
shall not exceed 280 mm in overall length and 220 mm in overall width. However, the strings may
extend into an area which otherwise would be the throat, provided that:
4.2.2.1 the width of the extended stringed area does not exceed 35 mm; and
4.2.2.2 the overall length of the stringed area does not then exceed 330 mm.
shall be free of attached objects and protrusions, other than those used solely and specifically to limit
or prevent wear and tear, or vibration, or to distribute weight, or to secure the handle by cord to the
player’s hand, and which are reasonable in size and placement for such purposes; and
shall be free of any device that makes it possible for a player to change materially the shape of the
racket.
EQUIPMENT COMPLIANCE
The Badminton World Federation shall rule on any question of whether any racket, shuttle or equipment or any
prototype used in the playing of Badminton complies with the specifications. Such ruling may be undertaken on the
Federation’s initiative or on application by any party with a bona fide interest, including any player, technical official,
equipment manufacturer or Member Association or member thereof.
6.
TOSS
6.1
6.2
Before play commences, a toss shall be conducted and the side winning the toss shall exercise the choice in
either Law 6.1.1 or 6.1.2:
6.1.1 to serve or receive first;
6.1.2 to start play at one end of the court or the other.
The side losing the toss shall then exercise the remaining choice.
55
7.
SCORING SYSTEM
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
7.6
8.
A match shall consist of the best of three games, unless otherwise arranged (Appendix 2 and 3).
A game shall be won by the side which first scores 21 points, except as provided in Law 7.4 and 7.5.
The side winning a rally shall add a point to its score. A side shall win a rally, if the opposing side commits a
‘fault’ or the shuttle ceases to be in play because it touches the surface of the court inside the opponent’s
court.
If the score becomes 20-all, the side which gains a two point lead first, shall win that game.
If the score becomes 29-all, the side scoring the 30th point shall win that game.
The side winning a game shall serve first in the next game.
CHANGE OF ENDS
8.1
8.2
9.
Players shall change ends:
8.1.1 at the end of the first game;
8.1.2 at the end of the second game, if there is to be a third game; and
8.1.3 in the third game when a side first scores 11 points.
If the ends are not changed as indicated in Law 8.1, it shall be done so as soon as the mistake is discovered and
when the shuttle is not in play. The existing score shall stand.
SERVICE
9.1
9.2
9.3
9.4
9.5
In a correct service:
9.1.1 neither side shall cause undue delay to the delivery of the service once the server and the receiver are
ready for the service. On completion of the backward movement of server’s racket head, any delay in
the start of the service (Law 9.2), shall be considered to be an undue delay;
9.1.2 the server and the receiver shall stand within diagonally opposite service courts (Diagram A) without
touching the boundary lines of these service courts;
9.1.3 some part of both feet of the server and the receiver shall remain in contact with the surface of the
court in a stationary position from the start of the service (Law 9.2) until the service is delivered (Law
9.3);
9.1.4 the server’s racket shall initially hit the base of the shuttle;
9.1.5 the whole shuttle shall be below the server’s waist at the instant of being hit by the server’s racket.
The waist shall be considered to be an imaginary line round the body, level with the lowest part of the
server’s bottom rib;
9.1.6 the shaft of the server’s racket at the instant of hitting the shuttle shall be pointing in a downward
direction;
9.1.7 the movement of the server’s racket shall continue forwards from the start of the service (Law 9.2)
until the service is delivered (Law 9.3);
9.1.8 the flight of the shuttle shall be upwards from the server’s racket to pass over the net so that, if not
intercepted, it shall land in the receiver’s service court (ie. on or within the boundary lines); and
9.1.9 in attempting to serve, the server shall not miss the shuttle.
Once the players are ready for the service, the first forward movement of the server’s racket head shall be the
start of the service.
Once started (Law 9.2), the service is delivered when the shuttle is hit by the server’s racket or, in attempting
to serve, the server misses the shuttle.
The server shall not serve before the receiver is ready. However, the receiver shall be considered to have been
ready if a return of the service is attempted.
In doubles, during the delivery of service (Law 9.2, 9.3), the partners may take up any positions within their
respective courts, which do not unsight the opposing server or receiver.
56
10.
SINGLES
10.1 Serving and receiving courts
10.1.1 The players shall serve from, and receive in, their respective right service courts when the server has
not scored or has scored an even number of points in that game.
10.1.2 The players shall serve from, and receive in, their respective left service courts when the server has
scored an odd number of points in that game.
10.2 Order of play and position on court
In a rally, the shuttle may be hit by the server and the receiver alternately, from any position on that
player’s side of the net, until the shuttle ceases to be in play (Law 15).
10.3 Scoring and serving
10.3.1 If the server wins a rally (Law 7.3), the server shall score a point. The server shall then serve again from
the alternate service court.
10.3.2 If the receiver wins a rally (Law 7.3), the receiver shall score a point. The receiver shall then become
the new server.
11.
DOUBLES
11.1 Serving and receiving courts
11.1.1 A player of the serving side shall serve from the right service court when the serving side has not scored
or has scored an even number of points in that game.
11.1.2 A player of the serving side shall serve from the left service court when the serving side has scored an
odd number of points in that game.
11.1.3 The player of the receiving side who served last shall stay in the same service court from where he
served last. The reverse pattern shall apply to the receiver’s partner.
11.1.4 The player of the receiving side standing in the diagonally opposite service court to the server shall be
the receiver.
11.1.5 The players shall not change their respective service courts until they win a point when their side is
serving.
11.1.6 Service in any turn of serving shall be delivered from the service court corresponding to the serving
side’s score, except as provided in Law 12.
11.2 Order of play and position on court
After the service is returned, in a rally, the shuttle may be hit by either player of the serving side and either
player of the receiving side alternately, from any position on that player’s side of the net, until the shuttle
ceases to be in play (Law 15).
11.3 Scoring and serving
11.3.1 If the serving side wins a rally (Law 7.3), the serving side shall score a point. The server shall then serve
again from the alternate service court.
11.3.2 If the receiving side wins a rally (Law 7.3), the receiving side shall score a point. The receiving side shall
then become the new serving side.
11.4 Sequence of serving
In any game, the right to serve shall pass consecutively:
11.4.1 from the initial server who started the game from the right service court
11.4.2 to the partner of the initial receiver.
11.4.3 to the partner of the initial server
11.4.4 to the initial receiver,
11.4.5 to the initial server and so on.
11.5 No player shall serve or receive out of turn, or receive two consecutive services in the same game, except as
provided in Laws 12.
11.6 Either player of the winning side may serve first in the next game, and either player of the losing side may
receive first in the next game.
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12.
SERVICE COURT ERRORS
12.1 A service court error has been made when a player:
12.1.1 has served or received out of turn; or
12.1.2 has served or received from the wrong service court.
12.2 If a service court error is discovered, the error shall be corrected and the existing score shall stand.
13.
FAULTS
It shall be a ‘fault’:
13.1 if a service is not correct (Law 9.1);
13.2 if, in service, the shuttle:
13.2.1 is caught on the net and remains suspended on its top;
13.2.2 after passing over the net, is caught in the net; or
13.2.3 is hit by the receiver’s partner;
13.3 if in play, the shuttle:
13.3.1 lands outside the boundaries of the court (ie. not on or within the boundary lines);
13.3.2 passes through or under the net;
13.3.3 fails to pass over the net;
13.3.4 touches the ceiling or side walls;
13.3.5 touches the person or dress of a player;
13.3.6 touches any other object or person outside the court;
(Where necessary on account of the structure of the building, the local badminton authority may,
subject to the right of veto of its Member Association, make by-laws dealing with cases in which a
shuttle touches an obstruction).
13.3.7 is caught and held on the racket and then slung during the execution of a stroke;
13.3.8 is hit twice in succession by the same player. However, a shuttle hitting the head and the stringed area
of the racket in one stroke shall not be a ‘fault’;
13.3.9 is hit by a player and the player’s partner successively; or
13.3.10 touches a player’s racket and does not travel towards the opponent’s court;
13.4 if, in play, a player:
13.4.1 touches the net or its supports with racket, person or dress;
13.4.2 invades an opponent’s court over the net with racket or person except that the striker may follow the
shuttle over the net with the racket in the course of a stroke after the initial point of contact with the
shuttle is on the striker’s side of the net;
13.4.3 invades an opponent’s court under the net with racket or person such that an opponent is obstructed
or distracted; or
13.4.4 obstructs an opponent, ie. prevents an opponent from making a legal stroke where the shuttle is
followed over the net;
13.4.5 deliberately distracts an opponent by any action such as shouting or making gestures;
13.5 if a player is guilty of flagrant, repeated or persistent offences under Law 16.
14.
LETS
14.1 ‘Let’ shall be called by the umpire, or by a player (if there is no umpire), to halt play.
14.2 It shall be a ‘let’, if:
14.2.1 the server serves before the receiver is ready (Law 9.4);
14.2.2 during service, the receiver and the server are both faulted;
14.2.3 after the service is returned, the shuttle is:
14.2.3.1 caught on the net and remains suspended on its top, or
14.2.3.2 after passing over the net is caught in the net;
58
14.2.4 during play, the shuttle disintegrates and the base completely separates from the rest of the shuttle;
14.2.5 in the opinion of the umpire, play is disrupted or a player of the opposing side is distracted by a coach;
14.2.6 a line judge is unsighted and the umpire is unable to make a decision; or
14.2.7 any unforeseen or accidental situation has occurred.
14.3 When a ‘let’ occurs, play since the last service shall not count and the player who served last shall serve
again.
15.
SHUTTLE NOT IN PLAY
A shuttle is not in play when:
15.1 it strikes the net or post and starts to fall towards the surface of the court on the striker’s side of the net;
15.2 it hits the surface of the court; or
15.3 a ‘fault’ or a ‘let’ has occurred.
16.
CONTINUOUS PLAY, MISCONDUCT & PENALTIES
16.1 Play shall be continuous from the first service until the match is concluded, except as allowed in Laws 16.2
and 16.3.
16.2 Intervals:
16.2.1 not exceeding 60 seconds during each game when the leading score reaches 11 points; and
16.2.2 not exceeding 120 seconds between the first and second game, and between the second and third
game shall be allowed in all matches.
(For a televised match, the Referee may decide before the match that intervals as in Law 16.2 are
mandatory and of fixed duration).
16.3 Suspension of play
16.3.1 When necessitated by circumstances not within the control of the players, the umpire may suspend
play for such a period as the umpire may consider necessary.
16.3.2 Under special circumstances the Referee may instruct the umpire to suspend play.
16.3.3 If play is suspended, the existing score shall stand and play shall be resumed from that point.
16.4 Delay in play
16.4.1 Under no circumstances shall play be delayed to enable a player to recover strength or wind or to
receive advice.
16.4.2 The umpire shall be the sole judge of any delay in play.
16.5 Advice and leaving the court
16.5.1 Only when the shuttle is not in play (Law 15), shall a player be permitted to receive advice during a
match.
16.5.2 No player shall leave the court during a match without the umpire’s permission, except during the
intervals as described in Law 16.2.
16.6 A player shall not:
16.6.1 deliberately cause delay in, or suspension of, play;
16.6.2 deliberately modify or damage the shuttle in order to change its speed or its flight;
16.6.3 behave in an offensive manner; or
16.6.4 be guilty of misconduct not otherwise covered by the Laws of Badminton.
16.7 Administration of breach
16.7.1 The umpire shall administer any breach of Law 16.4, 16.5 or 16.6 by:
16.7.1.1 issuing a warning to the offending side;
16.7.1.2 faulting the offending side, if previously warned. Two such faults by a side shall be
considered to be a persistent offence; or
16.7.2 in cases of flagrant offence, persistent offences or breach of Law 16.2, the umpire shall fault the
offending side and report the offending side immediately to the Referee, who shall have the power to
disqualify the offending side from the match.
59
17.
OFFICIALS AND APPEALS
17.1 The Referee shall be in overall charge of the tournament or event of which a match forms part.
17.2 The umpire, where appointed, shall be in charge of the match, the court and its immediate surrounds. The
umpire shall report to the Referee.
17.3 The service judge shall call service faults made by the server should they occur (Law 9.1).
17.4 A line judge shall indicate whether a shuttle landed ‘in’ or ‘out’ on the line(s) assigned.
17.5 An official’s decision shall be final on all points of fact for which that official is responsible except that if, in
the opinion of the umpire, it is beyond reasonable doubt that a line judge has clearly made a wrong call, the
umpire shall overrule the decision of the line judge.
17.6 An umpire shall:
17.6.1 uphold and enforce the Laws of Badminton and, especially, call a ‘fault’ or a ‘let’ should either occur;
17.6.2 give a decision on any appeal regarding a point of dispute, if made before the next service is delivered;
17.6.3 ensure players and spectators are kept informed of the progress of the match;
17.6.4 appoint or replace line judges or a service judge in consultation with the Referee;
17.6.5 where another court official is not appointed, arrange for that official’s duties to be carried out;
17.6.6 where an appointed official is unsighted, carry out that official’s duties or play a ‘let’;
17.6.7 record and report to the Referee all matters relating to Law 16; and
17.6.8 refer to the Referee all unsatisfied appeals on questions of law only. (Such appeals must be made
before the next service is delivered or, if at the end of the match, before the side that appeals has left
the court).
60
61
ILT Stadium Southland is a world class, multi-purpose venue,
capable of conducting a wide range of event modes from large scale
concerts to sporting events and exhibitions.
Much more than just a venue, ILT Stadium Southland is the energetic
heart of the Southern community
www.stadiumsouthland.co.nz
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BADMINTON NEW ZEALAND 2014 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
63
w w w .b ad m i nt o n .o r g .n z
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2014 BNZ Handbook WebVersion

Transcription

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