ACT FOOTBALL FEDERATION Incorporated

ACT FOOTBALL FEDERATION
Incorporated
49th Annual Report 2008
49th ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Thursday 26 March 2009 at 6.30pm
AGENDA
1. MEETING OPEN
2. ATTENDANCE
3. APOLOGIES
4. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES of 48th Annual General Meeting 26 March 2008
5. BUSINESS ARISING FROM MINUTES of 48th Annual General Meeting
6. ADOPTION OF 49th ANNUAL REPORT and audited financial statements
7. ELECTION OF THREE DIRECTORS
8. APPOINTMENT OF AUDITOR and PUBLIC OFFICER
9. GENERAL BUSINESS – motions received by 12 March 2009
10.MEETING CLOSE
3
Contents
Page
AGM Agenda
3
2008 Office Bearers and staff
4
Life Members and Hall of Fame
5
Acknowledgements and sponsors
6-7
President’s Message
9
Chief Executive’s Report 10 - 11
Kanga Cup Report
12 - 13
Women’s League Report and Tables 14 - 18
Junior League Report and Tables 19 - 29
Men’s League Report and Tables
30 - 38
Futsal Report
39 - 41
Technical and Development Report
42 - 44
Referee’s Report
45 - 46
Annual Awards
47 - 48
Financial Report 2008
49 - 66
2008 Office Bearers
President
Vice President
Directors
John Logue
Rachel Harrigan
Peter Maybury Fethon Ileris
Alan Bradbury
Mel Mallam / Catherine Ordway
Members
4
Fred Zarb (Chair, Junior Standing Committee)
George Lemon (Chair, Men’s Standing Committee)
Stephanie Isaacson (Chair, Women’s Standing Committee)
Roger Prowse/Bill Simeonovic (Referees Standing Committee)
Herwig Reinhart (Futsal Standing Committee)
Kim Chapman, South Zone Representative
Toni Hogan, South Zone Representative
Adrian Dodd, North Zone Representative
Ian Hotchkiss, North Zone Representative
Management
Business Operations
Chief Executive Officer
Acting Event Coordinator
PR and Media Officer
Accounts Officer
Heather Reid
Sarah Body
Chris Gottaas
Martha Barnett
League Services
Junior League Manager
Men’s League Manager
Women’s League Manager
League Assistant
Futsal Acting General Manager
Futsal Competition Officer
Futsal Administrator
Referees Administrator
Referees State Coach
Referees Appointments Officer
Alasdair Grocock
Ross Jones
Jennifer de Gabriele/Andrew FitzPatrick
Adam Giles
Steven McIntyre
David Lee
Trish Collins
Daniel Murphy
Clive Mackillop
Richard Brown
Technical and Development
Technical Director Assistant Technical Director
Coach Education Manager
Development Coordinator
Ian Shaw
Pat McCann (from August)
Alex Butt
Tom Crossley
LIFE MEMBERS
Roger Grylls
Ray McGregor
Ron Harris
Con Poulos
Rod Jury
Gerry Martens
Hal Leslie
Don Rushan
John McAvoy
Bob Tomlinson
Brian Golledge
Ken Carter
Joe Fusca
Cass Hampton
Bill Van Der Vlist
David Oner
Gordon Carmichael
Steve Doszpot
Keith Tournier
Heather Reid
Stephanie Quinn
Carmel Carters
Margaret Taylor
Clive Mackillop
Ross Jones
Bob Mee
George Dobbin
Paul Murphy
Gordon Dunster
Nick Szego
Carlyle Thayer
Chris Conti
Ken Allen
Hendrik Thijssens
Alan Ward
Carolyn Lamaro
Walter Valeri
Bill Simeonovic
Niels Hummell
5
HALL OF FAME
Sponsors and supporters
George Campbell, Jnr (Player)
Stuart Devlin (Player/Coach)
Graham Harrison (Media)
Hal Leslie (Administration)
Gerry Martens (Administration)
Bob Mee (Referee)
Ian Myerscough (Media)
John Davies (Player)
Joe Honeysett (Administration)
Rod Jory (Administration)
Frank Maccarone (Coach)
Dennis McDermott (Referee)
Jim Hayes (Coach)
Steven Hogg (Player)
Milan Milanovic (Player/Coach)
Danny Moulis (Player)
Charles Perkins (Administration)
Mike Black (Player)
George Campbell snr (Administration)
Harvey Grigor (Administration)
Paul Murphy (Referee)
Roy Thompson (Player/Coach)
Eric Lynes (Administration)
Johnny Warren (Coach)
Peter Stanfield (Administration)
Judith Clark (Administration)
Graham Cooke (Media)
Ken Allen (Referee)
Gordon Dunster (Referee)
Harry Williams (Player)
Ivan Bulum (Administrator)
Chris Conti (Administrator/Referee)
Julie Murray (Player)
Rhonda Parkin (Administrator)
ABC TV and Radio
ActewAGL
ACT Government
Australian Capital Tourism
Belconnen Soccer Club
Canberra Milk
Canberra Stadium
Capital Trophies & Sportswear
Channel Vision
Club Pink (CISAC)
Football Federation Australia
Healthpact
McDonalds ACT
National Capital Authority
PEP Worldwide
Project Coordination
Sports Brands Australia (Mitre)
The Canberra Times
The Tradies Group
The Village Building Company
WIN Television
6
7
Our Vision
Capitalising on excellence, potential and enjoyment through football.
Our Strategic Priorities
Community football development
Business development
People development
High performance
Supported by
Good governance
Sound financial planning and management
Community engagement
Marketing and communication
Research and partnerships
Stakeholder and member servicing
A culture of excellence
Front cover photo – ACT Cobras - 2008 National Futsal Champions
ACT Football Federation (Capital Football®) ABN 16 413 452 268
Football House, Units 1 & 2 Phipps Close, Deakin ACT 2600
PO Box 50, Curtin ACT 2605
Phone (02) 62604000
Fascimile (02) 62604999
Email [email protected]
www.capitalfootball.com.au
© ACT Football Federation
This work is copyright. The Copyright Act 1968 permits fair dealing for study, research, news reporting,
criticism or review. Selected passages, tables or diagrams may be reproduced for such purposes provided
acknowledgement of the source is included. Permission for any more extensive reproduction must be
obtained from Ms Heather Reid at the above postal address or [email protected].
8
President’s Message
2008 was very successful in many ways for Capital Football. On the field, we saw the second year of
the revamped Men’s Premier League competition, including the Premier Pathway League and Premier
Under 18s, and the introduction of the Premier Under 16 League. The Honours went to Belconnen
United who were Grand Final Winners in the top three grades.
A review of the Women’s League was undertaken, which amongst other things, resulted in a proposal
to introduce a premier under 18’s (with alignment to the Club Pink premier league teams) for 2009.
The biggest highlight for the women’s game was undoubtedly the formation of the National Women’s
League and the acceptance of Canberra United into that competition. Great credit must go to all
involved in relation to the formation of the team, recruitment of officials, players and sponsors, and the
management of the home games at McKellar Park. It was very pleasing to see that Canberra United
was the best-supported of all the teams in the competition.
The Junior League continued to grow to such an extent that it appears we may have problems in
obtaining sufficient grounds if the increases in participation continue next year. The roll-out of smallsided games was finalised with Football Federation Australia officials being very impressed with our
efforts in achieving this result.
As directed by FFA, the integration of Futsal within Capital Football was completed during the year.
The integration complemented the recommendations following a review of Futsal earlier in the year.
The Tuggeranong Futsal office was closed as management operations were moved to Deakin. A staff
restructure resulted in David Lee being appointed as Futsal League Manager and new technical duties
being incorporated into the Assistant Technical Director position. The Futsal National Championships
were again successfully hosted in January with increased FFA support which enabled the finals to be
played at the AIS Arena.
A Review was also undertaken of the Capital Football Academy programs that led to a new
articulation of the vision, role and functions of the Academy. Meetings with the ACT Academy of Sport
and FFA were also convened as part of the redefining of administration and technical duties and
responsibilities.
Capital Football also demonstrated its endorsement and support for an A-League licence by
providing a $10K donation for foundation membership. On a complementary note, our emphasis on
youth participation continued with a bigger and more popular Kanga Cup for local, interstate and
international teams.
With the guidance of Brendan Lynch, we also released a new triennium strategic plan, ‘Going for
Goals’ which sets out our vision, objectives and strategic priorities for the next three years. I thank all
the people who gave their time and shared their practical experience, insight and understanding to
enable us to create this important document.
I also thank the outgoing members and representatives of the respective Standing Committees and
Zones and congratulate those members who were elected in July for the next two-year term. Your
contributions to our forward direction is much appreciated as is the support of our sponsors and the
ACT Government who continue to acknowledge the efforts of Capital Football in raising participation
and the profile of sport in Canberra.
On behalf of the Board, I wish to congratulate Niels Hummell on being awarded Life Membership and
to Julie Murray and Rhonda Parkin on being inducted into the Hall of Fame.
Finally, I wish to thank all my fellow Directors and the management team in the Capital Football office
for their efforts over the past year. It is only through the collective efforts of these people that we can
continue to deliver quality football and services, at all levels, to the people of the ACT and region
John Logue
9
Chief Executive Officer’s Report
As noted in many of this year’s reports, 2008 marked another productive year. For instance, with the
help of independent consultants we completed a timely review of the CF Academy program as well
as a review of the governance and management of Futsal. In addition, a new strategic plan, Going for
Goals, was released in August giving us a framework upon which to nurture and promote all aspects of
football over the next three years.
In conducting the Academy review, Brendan Lynch found that overall there is strong support for the
programs and compared with other Federations, our Academy is seen as a leading model in Australia.
Further, our Academy will be well poised to play a major role as the national talent development plan
evolves with regard to high performance of young players. Funding for the Academy is limited which
means the achievements of the eight squads relies on a user-pays system. Therefore, maximising and
growing funding and partnerships will be crucial for future sustainability and success. The introduction
of national junior championships for boys 13s and girls 14s next year will also have an impact on
resources but also on lengthening the player pathway. Further, there is a need for continuously
educate all stakeholders as to the benefits of the Academy to the broader football community in
Canberra and the region.
Capital Football’s support for A-League Pre-Season Cup games and funding for the
A-League4Canberra bid is important in many ways. This is particularly relevant as Football Federation
Australia (FFA) places more emphasis on A-League clubs to enhance the talent pathway by providing
Academy-style programs for players aspiring to national league competitions. Without an A-League
team in Canberra our talented players will be forced to move elsewhere to realise their goals.
Likewise, our involvement in the new national women’s league also deserves recognition and
explanation. With the Westfield W-League structure being based on the A-League model, there was
no guarantee that a team from Canberra would be included in this highly anticipated league. After
much lobbying to FFA and great commitment from the Board of Capital Football to financially back a
team, we embarked on a hectic journey with Canberra United that involved forming a management
committee, appointing coaching staff, recruiting players and securing sponsors. I am especially
pleased that the CFMEU, ActewAGL and the ACT Government all committed sponsorship and that
Senator Kate Lundy agreed to lead the club as independent chairperson. The W-League is different to
any previous national league as we look forward to national television coverage, professional delivery
of home games, increased status and a much higher profile for female players that will inspire many
younger ones to be part of our great game.
With respect to Futsal, Henny Oldenhove’s work confirmed that the ACT has been a leader in
Futsal development for many years and ACT teams and players have been very successful on the
national and international levels. Henny noted that the national requirement for Futsal to merge
with Capital Football had created tensions and caused unrest in the Futsal community. Seventeen
recommendations were presented to the Board for consideration in the areas of governance,
management, competitions, technical, operations and facilities. It’s pleasing to note that most of
those recommendations have been implemented with the more obvious ones being a management
restructure and the location of the Futsal office at Football House. Additional resources have also
been given to technical and premier level competitions. It’s fair to say that the ACT Futsal Review has
provided a benchmark for a national review of all-things Futsal that will be conducted by FFA with a
report due in April 2009.
Brendan Lynch also led us through a triennium strategic planning exercise. Going for Goals outlines
strategic initiatives listed under four pillars: business development, people development, high
performance and community football development. The initiatives that support these pillars provide
for good governance, sound financial planning and management, community engagement,
communication, research and partnerships. All football participants are encouraged to adopt the plan
as your plan as we strive to collectively reach greater heights and unity over the next three years.
10
At the end of 2007 we were facing severe water restrictions with the likelihood that sportsgrounds
would not be watered. Fortunately, stage 4 restrictions were not introduced and we were able to
concentrate on improving the delivery of our competitions. In this regard, the men’s league had an
extra division as well as the underpinning under 16s linked to the premier league clubs. The women’s
league reported record numbers and is now likely to strengthen the premier pathway with an
underpinning under 18s division next year. The ‘player of the year’ awards were given greater status
by being named after significant contributors to our sport with Dustin Wells from Belconnen winning the
inaugural ‘Valeri Medal’ and Sofia Merkoureas from Belwest taking out the ‘Julie Murray Medal’.
Futsal competitions also had higher numbers with the premier leagues for men and women attracting
quality players and many clubs. This part of our business will continue to grow and we will aim to
include additional support for junior competitions. The successful hosting of the Futsal National
Championships in January provided another boost to this important part of our sport.
The final roll-out of small-sided football to our junior league proved to have no adverse impact judging
by the number of registrations which almost reached 12,000. We have now achieved more than any
other Federation and can be pleased with the transition to what is now a national program supported
by Optus. Small-sided football was also introduced to the Kanga Cup with the under 10s playing
9-a-side on small fields. This trend will continue in 2009 as we showcase the Optus Small-Sided Football
approach to this important element of junior football. Our aim for the Kanga Cup was to have 210
teams by 2010, however, this was surpassed this year with over 220 teams participating including seven
teams from overseas and a welcome return of visitors from the USA.
The ACT Government committed $1.7m to the installation of lights and a synthetic pitch at Hawker
Enclosed. Given the significant investment we will need to manage this particular project in a very
professional manner in order to maximise the use of the facility and its commercial potential as well as
demonstrate the capacity to support a second synthetic pitch in Canberra.
Our administration also grew as we refurbished the office to accommodate the Futsal staff, installed
a new phone system and web server, engaged Solid Data for off-site daily IT back-up and with the
support of Alan Bradbury we completed a Business Continuity Plan. Capital Football welcomed new
staff members - Andrew FitzPatrick (Women’s League Manager), Nicole Somi (Competition Assistant)
and Pat McCann (Assistant Technical Director). David Lee was appointed Futsal League Manager,
Alasdair Grocock moved to Men’s League Manager, Steven McIntyre became acting General
Manager and Chris Gottaas moved to full-time as PR and Media Officer. We also farewelled Jen De
Gabrielle, Ross Jones, Alex Butt and Trish Collins and I thank them for their valuable contribution to our
small but resourceful team.
From a governance perspective, we lost Mel Mallam from the Board when she accepted a job with
FIFA but we appointed Catherine Ordway to fill the casual vacancy. Elections for Standing Committees
and Zone Representatives were held in July and I extend my appreciation to Ian Hotchkiss and Adrian
Dodd who did not seek re-election and congratulate the continuing Members as well as Kerrie Murray
and Mark O’Neill as new zone representatives. Bill Simeonovic also replaced Roger Prowse as the chair
of the Referee’s Standing Committee.
Finally, I acknowledge the great support we’ve had from our sponsors including the ACT Government
and Australian Capital Tourism, ActewAGL, Capital Trophies and Sportswear, Club Pink (CISAC),
McDonald’s ACT, Project Coordination, the Village Building Company and the Tradies Group.
As I come to the end of my fifth year as CEO, I reflect on the much appreciated assistance and
support given by the Board of Directors to me personally and to the sport as a whole. I record my
sincere thanks to all for making my job all the more rewarding and I wish everyone an enjoyable and
successful 2009.
Heather Reid
11
Kanga Cup Report
2008 was the 18th Kanga Cup and as each year has passed, the tournament has continued to
grow. With increased formal and informal marketing and by building networks with football
associations across the globe, the 2008 Kanga Cup saw 228 teams participate in the week-long
tournament. This represented an increase from 171 teams in 2007.
Participating in the Kanga Cup is a major highlight for youth players with over 120 local teams
from participating this year. The Kanga Cup is also one of a few tournaments in the southern
hemisphere open to club teams, as opposed to representative teams, of all standards of football. The attraction of the tournament to international teams has also continued to increase over the
years with seven international teams from four countries participating in 2008.
A number of new initiatives were trialled, including the introduction of a boy’s under-10
competition that was structured on small-sided football rules and an online registration system. The under 10 competition attracted 28 teams from four state federations. This competition will
be continued in future years with expected increased participation and a greater awareness of
small-sided football. The online registration system made the process of team registration and
updating information a lot faster and easier than previous years. This system is now being refined
to further enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of the self registration system.
The social program was further expanded. The tournament
began with a Referees Seminar, which greatly assisted to
educate referees on standardised rulings and thus improve
the level of satisfaction with referees in the tournament. We
were pleased to welcome former FIFA referee, Tammy Ogston
who gave the keynote address at the seminar. The Opening
Ceremony took place in the AIS Arena and worked very well in
the indoor space. The ‘Moove to the Groove’ disco was at the
AIS Arena and whilst the players were socialising and dancing,
the coaches greatly appreciated the chance to learn from
some professional coaches at a Seminar held at the same time.
The Movie night once again exceeded expectations and the
continued support from Greater Union will allow this to expand.
The Awards Ceremony worked well ‘taking it to the people’
during the day after the semi-finals at Mawson on the second
last day.
The tournament recorded the highest number of referees and
we acknowledge the support of Daniel Murphy, David Kurti
and David Rowell along with increased band of referees who
helped make this year’s Kanga Cup a great success.
McDonald’s ACT and Australian Capital Tourism have once again been key supporters of
the Kanga Cup and we thank all involved for providing significant support in 2008. We also
congratulate Frank Dunster on receiving an ACT Government “Thanks” Award for this work as a
volunteer on numerous Kanga Cups over the years.
More changes are expected for 2009 with the tournament continuing to evolve in order to
accommodate the huge increase in team numbers.
Rachel Harrigan
Vice President and
Chair, Kanga Cup OC
12
Sarah Body
Event Coordinator and
Tournament Director
Tables - Team Origin for 2007-2008
2007
2008
Table – Total Number of Teams 2006-2008
13
Women’s League Report
Season 2008 saw continued growth in the Women’s League with numbers pushing over 1200 for
the first time. There were 75 teams across 8 divisions (Premier League, State Leagues One to Six
and a Masters). It is expected that further growth will continue next season, particularly because
of the publicity generated by the new Canberra United side in the W-League, leading to an
expected increase in venues used by the women’s league.
The Summer Six-a-side competitions finished at the end of February after a successful season. Fifty
teams took part with all enjoying the social aspects as well as keeping up fitness over summer.
Thanks go to Weston Creek for the use of their equipment to help the sixers competition go
ahead.
The first major competition was the pre-season Federation Cup which saw eight clubs competing
including ACTAS and the CF Academy Astrals. Belwest Foxes won the Grand Final over Belconnen
United on penalties to kick start their successful year. The other four pre-premiership competitions
were won by Belwest (Sarah Briggs Sheild) and Weston Creek (Heather Reid Trophy, Vicky Baxter
Trophy and Julie Murray Shield.
The Premier League was a two team race all year with Belwest and Weston Creek looking
the goods throughout the season. Belwest went on to capture the League Championship
convincingly on the back of strong attacking play, while Weston Creek finished runners-up. These
two teams faced off again in the grand final after overcoming Canberra City (Belwest won 5-0)
and Belconnen United (Weston Creek won 2-0). In a close match and an early goal, Belwest
had done enough to prove their dominance and cap off a memorable year collecting the three
major trophies.
The State League finals at O’Connor proved to be very popular with a great canteen (thanks to
Woden Valley) and it was good to see a lot of supporters braving the mixture of weather. There
was excitement across all divisions with two games going to extra time and some keenly fought
other divisions – indeed the biggest win was by one goal across all divisions!
This year we also had nominations for a new Women’s Standing Committee. A big thank you to
Maria Pavicic, Jada Mackenzie and Cindy Marcina who all contributed to the committee over
the last two years but they did not seek reappointment. Julie Herd, Robyn Kemp and Ransome
Mclean joined the returning members, Linda Uhlmann, Steve Ramsey and Stephanie Isaacson.
Thanks to everyone who has helped through the year and who have contributed useful ideas.
Special thanks to Stephanie Isaacson who has remained as the chair of the WSC and continues to
deliver extra hours and commitment to women’s football.
With the input by the WSC, work has continued on projects focused on referee recruitment and
retention, coaching women’s teams and the transition pathways from under 18 to premier league
- a project that will continue in the near future.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone in the Women’s League including other
Capital Football staff, the Board, the competition officers, the players, coaches, managers,
families and supporters. We look forward to seeing you all again in 2009 for what will be another
great season.
Stephanie Isaacson
Chair, Women’s Standing Committee
14
Andrew FitzPatrick
Women’s League Manager
Table – Women’s League registration numbers 2006 - 2008
Pre Premiership Winners
Federation Cup Elaine Watson Cup Sarah Briggs Shield Heather Reid Trophy Vicky Baxter Trophy Julie Murray Shield – Belwest
– Weston Creek
– Belwest
– Weston Creek
– Weston Creek
– Weston Creek
Premiership grand-final results
Premier
SL 1
SL 2
SL 3
SL 4
SL 5
SL 6
Belwest
Weston Creek
Cooma
O’Connor Knights
STFA Strikers
Gungahlin United
Belnorth 18s
1
2
2
3
2
3
2
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
Over 35s
Woden Valley
2
def
Weston Creek
CFA Astrals
Brindabella Blues
Canberra FC
Radford College
ADFA
Belnorth
Tuggeranong
United
0
1
0
2
1
2
1
1
15
Premier League
Pos Played
Win Draw Loss For
Against
Diff Pts
1
Belwest
15
13
0
2
35
10
25
39
2
Weston Creek 15
12
0
3
24
6
18
36
3
Belconnen United 15
5
3
7
15
16
-1
18
4
Canberra City LA 15
5
3
7
20
25
-5
18
5
ANU Alliance
15
2
5
8
15
31
-16
11
6
Woden Valley
15
1
3
11
8
29
-21
6
State League 1
Pos Played
Win Draw Loss For
Against
Diff Pts
1
CFA Astrals
18
11
5
2
43
21
22
38
2
Weston Creek
18
10
7
1
42
12
30
37
3
UC Pumas
18
9
7
2
25
13
12
34
4
ANU Anarchy
18
9
3
6
34
26
8
30
5
Belconnen United 18
8
5
5
21
20
1
29
6
CGGS
18
8
4
6
32
24
8
28
7
Belwest
18
6
2
10
23
25
-2
20
8
Belnorth
18
3
4
11
14
43
-29
13
9
Tuggeranong United18
3
3
12
19
37
-18
12
10
Woden Valley
18
1
4
13
12
43
-31
7
State League 2
Pos Played
1
Cooma
18
2
Brindabella
18
3
Weston Creek
18
4
Belconnen United 18
5
ANU 18
6
Canberra City
18
7
Tuggeranong 2 Fusion 18
8
Belwest Foxes
18
9
Gungahlin
18
10
Tuggeranong
18
16
Win
Draw Loss
For
Against
Diff
Pts
14
3
1
48
14
34
45
12
3
3
45
21
24
39
9
4
5
33
21
12
31
8
7
3
24
12
12
31
7
5
6
16
20
-4
26
6
7
5
33
29
4
25
6
4
8
21
23
-2
22
3
2
13
24
49
-25
11
3
2
13
17
43
-26
11
3
1
14
12
41
-29
10
State League 3
Pos 1
O’Connor Knights
2
ANU Rockhoppers
3
Canberra FC
4
Canberra City
5
Lanyon
6
Weston Creek 7
ANU Strollers
8
Belconnen United
9
Belwest
10
Brindabella
Played
Win
Draw Loss
For
Against
Diff
Pts
18
11
5
2
46
23
23
38
18
10
4
4
31
17
14
34
18
8
7
3
27
15
12
31
18
9
4
5
37
29
8
31
18
8
6
4
30
18
12
30
18
7
2
9
34
28
6
23
18
5
7
6
15
22
-7
22
18
4
4
10
12
30
-18
16
18
4
1
13
18
41
-23
13
18
3
2
13
14
41
-27
11
O35’s League
Pos
Played
1
Weston Creek Rebels 16
2
Tuggeranong Old Girls 16
3
Belwest
16
4
Woden Valley
16
5
Belnorth
16
6
Brindabella Blues 16
7
Belsouth Old Chooks 16
8
Canberra City
16
9
Weston Creek Masters 16
Bye
Win
Draw Loss
For
Against
Diff
Pts
2
14
1
1
37
8
29
43
2
10
2
4
44
12
32
32
2
9
4
3
32
15
17
31
2
8
2
6
32
29
3
26
2
7
1
8
32
35
-3
22
2
5
4
7
21
42
-21
19
2
3
5
8
24
29
-5
14
2
2
4
10
16
33
-17
10
2
0
5
11
10
44
-34
5
State League 4
Pos 1
STFA U18 Strikers
2
Cooma
3
Radford
4
Tuggeranong
5
Woden Valley
6
Lanyon
7
ANU
8
Belsouth
9
Weston Creek
10
CGGS
Played
Win
Draw Loss
For
Against
Diff
Pts
18
17
1
0
59
6
53
52
18
12
2
4
36
12
24
38
18
9
5
4
26
23
3
32
18
8
5
5
30
23
7
29
18
6
7
5
27
20
7
25
18
7
2
9
13
14
-1
23
18
4
7
7
16
31
-15
19
18
4
2
12
19
46
-27
14
18
2
5
11
12
30
-18
11
18
1
4
13
7
40
-33
7
17
State League 5
Pos Played
Win Draw Loss For
Against
1
UC Pumas
18
13
4
1
41
10
2
Gungahlin United 18
11
7
0
33
9
3
Belsouth Blue
18
8
6
4
32
16
4
ADFA
18
8
6
4
28
23
5
Woden Valley
18
8
4
6
20
13
6
Weston Creek
18
6
5
8
27
26
7
ANU
18
4
6
8
16
29
8
Tuggeranong
18
3
6
9
9
19
9
Radford Rockets
18
3
5
10
19
42
10
Lanyon United
18
1
1
16
11
49
Diff
Pts
31
43
24
40
16
30
5
30
7
28
1
23
-13
18
-10
15
-23
14
-38
4
Pos Played
Win Draw Loss
1
Belnorth U18’s
18
15
2
1
2
Belnorth 18
15
2
1
3
Tuggeranong U18’s 18
11
2
5
4
Monaro U18 Panthers 18
9
3
6
5
Woden Valley
18
8
1
9
6
Radford Raptors
18
6
3
9
7
ANU
18
6
2
10
8
Radford Raiders
18
6
1
11
9
Lanyon United
18
4
2
12
10
CGGS
18
1
0
17
State League 6
Womens League
Belwest
18
For
Against
Diff
Pts
101
10
91
47
74
6
68
47
37
26
11
35
40
30
10
30
24
32
-8
25
29
37
-8
21
15
48
-33
20
29
60
-31
19
15
43
-28
14
8
79
-71
3
Junior League Report
The Junior League welcomed a new sponsor in 2008 with The Village Building Company coming
on board to support our New Age Football (Small Sided Games) and our school development
clinics. Capital Football looks forward to a long and prosperous relationship with the VBC. In
addition, ActewAGL maintained their support as naming rights sponsor for the Junior League
competitive age groups (13 to 18). We appreciate their ongoing commitment to junior sport in
Canberra. We also thank Grant Everson and his staff from Capital Trophies for their continued
support with annual trophies.
Junior registrations fell just short of eclipsing 12,000 players this year with an overall increase of
nearly 2% for a total of 11,929. Female numbers continue to show a healthy increase of over
9% with the boy’s registrations maintaining the same number as last year. The juniors continue
to be supported by a strong band of volunteers who assist in creating a fun environment for all
participants. We were also assisted by a large number of referees who maintain order on the field.
Players FC joined the junior league as a new club and we look forward to their on-going
participation. We have completed the national roll-out of the Small Sided Games with only a few
minor adjustments to the rules remaining. The Junior League Presentation Day ventured to the
new Deakin Football Stadium this year and we thank Canberra FC for the use of their facility. A
great day was had by all with special thanks to Tom Crossley who was MC for the day and to Liz
Deep-Jones who joined us to launch her new book – Lucy Zee Zou’s Goal.
It is with great anticipation that we await the official launch of MyFootballClub – the national
Online Registration program, for season 2009. We will host club meetings and training sessions to
assist clubs with this important achievement which hopefully will alleviate many headaches and
much hard work in future years.
Elections were held for the Junior Standing Committee and we have a substantial increase in
support in the new committee. We would like to acknowledge the following who are continuing
members - Fred Zarb as Chairperson, Gordon Carmichael, Tina Swaker and Mike Smale, and
welcome the new members - Paul Bennett as deputy chair, Davey MacDonald, Nunzio Rinaudo
and Graeme Groves. We look forward to their valuable input over the coming years. I would like
to give my personal thanks to Bruce Pink for his valuable time and assistance in the administration
and management of the Junior League competition tables and draws over many years.
As this will be my last report as Junior League Manager I would like to thank everyone for their
support over the last four seasons. All those volunteers and administrators in “club land”, members
of the Junior Standing Committees, Capital Football Board , CEO Heather Reid and all the staff,
I say a big “thank you” in making my job an enjoyable one. To all junior players and volunteers
within the clubs I wish you all the best.
Fred Zarb
Chair, Junior Standing Committee
Alasdair Grocock
Junior League Manager
19
Junior League Roll of Honour
Fair Play Award
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Division 1
Belsouth
STSA/St Edmunds College
Woden Valley
Belsouth
Brindabella Blues
Monaro Panthers
Canberra FC
Division2/3
MacKillop College
Cooma Tigers
Tuggeranong United
Belwest
Weston Creek
Woden Valley
Yass
Capital Trophies Junior League Coach of the Year
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Jack Kynaston
Michael Kerns
Kar Chaivannacoopt
Rohan Evans
Steve McNaughton
Kath Temple
Gerard Fitzsimmons
Stan Mitchell
Marist College
Belsouth
Woden Valley
Tuggeranong United
Tuggeranong United
Weston Creek
Belsouth
Tuggeranong United
Table – Junior League Registrations 2006-2008
20
Junior League Final Tables 2008
Open 13 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Belsouth
Woden Valley
16
16
0
0
80
9
48
16
11
2
3
54
20
35
Belnorth
16
11
1
4
43
17
34
Weston Creek
16
8
0
8
17
26
24
Majura
16
5
4
7
27
24
19
Tuggeranong
16
5
4
7
25
34
19
Subsidiary
Marist
16
9
1
6
40
33
28
Canberra FC
Radford
16
6
2
8
58
41
20
16
6
2
8
24
29
20
Belwest
16
4
0
12
22
62
12
Grammar
16
3
1
12
27
81
10
St Edmund’s
16
2
3
11
20
61
9
Open 13 Division 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Gungahlin
15
10
3
2
57
22
33
Brindabella
15
10
2
3
69
24
32
Belnorth
15
9
3
3
44
17
30
Tuggeranong
15
9
2
4
36
11
29
Belsouth
15
8
1
6
59
22
25
Woden Valley
15
6
2
Subsidiary
7
26
34
20
Marist Sky
14
8
0
6
44
34
24
Majura
Marist Royal
14
6
0
8
41
44
18
14
5
1
8
33
33
16
Belwest
14
2
0
12
14
68
6
Grammar
14
0
0
14
1
115
0
21
Open 13 Division 3 Blue
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Brindabella
14
10
1
3
68
26
31
Radford Rockets
St Edmund’s Eddies
14
10
0
4
49
18
30
14
8
2
4
41
28
26
Radford Raptors
14
7
4
3
40
19
25
Marist Royal
14
7
2
5
46
26
23
St Edmund’s Saints
14
5
1
8
30
37
16
Marist Sky
14
2
0
12
12
66
6
Woden Hammers
14
2
0
12
9
75
6
Open 13 Division 3 Yellow
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Belnorth
12
9
0
3
32
19
27
Majura
Tuggeranong Strikers
12
8
1
3
27
10
25
12
6
2
4
30
17
20
Woden United
12
6
1
5
38
33
19
Yass
12
4
0
8
22
32
12
Subsidiary
Monaro
13
7
2
4
38
27
23
Belsouth
13
5
4
4
35
24
19
Weston Creek
13
5
2
6
29
29
17
Tug’nong Rockets
13
0
0
13
9
69
0
Open 14 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Woden United
15
15
0
0
67
11
45
Majura White
15
12
0
3
60
13
36
CF Academy Helix
Cooma
15
9
2
4
45
25
29
15
9
2
4
31
19
29
Subsidiary
Belwest
14
9
1
4
31
11
28
Radford
14
7
2
5
32
28
23
Belnorth
14
6
2
6
36
33
20
Marist
Tuggeranong
15
6
1
8
35
33
19
15
4
2
9
26
66
14
Canb. Boys Grammar
15
4
1
10
22
51
13
Brindabella
15
3
2
10
25
53
11
Majura Blue
15
1
4
10
19
44
7
W Valley Hammers
15
1
1
13
15
57
4
Open 14 Division 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
St Edmund’s
16
13
3
0
60
16
42
Monaro
16
10
2
4
53
31
32
Marist Royal
16
8
7
1
52
19
31
Majura
16
9
2
Subsidiary
5
52
31
29
Queanbeyan City
16
9
2
5
66
27
29
Woden United
16
8
3
5
41
29
27
Brindabella
16
8
3
5
31
28
27
Gungahlin
16
7
3
6
53
34
24
Belwest
16
7
3
6
43
46
24
Woden Hammers
16
6
0
10
28
51
18
Belsouth
16
5
1
10
34
73
16
Boys Grammar
16
2
2
12
22
62
8
Marist Sky
16
2
1
13
30
72
7
Tuggeranong
16
2
0
14
27
73
6
Open 14 Division 3
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Belnorth
Weston Creek
16
14
0
2
85
17
42
16
11
2
3
54
28
35
Marist Royal
16
9
2
5
59
42
29
Radford College
16
9
1
6
45
40
28
Yass
Belsouth
16
7
3
6
61
46
24
16
6
3
7
38
45
21
Subsidiary
Monaro
16
8
2
6
50
53
26
Tuggeranong
16
6
3
7
43
37
21
Marist Sky
16
5
1
10
29
50
16
Cooma
16
5
0
11
33
44
15
Gungahlin
16
4
Brindabella
16
2
3
9
32
52
15
0
14
18
93
6
23
Open 15 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Canberra FC
15
10
4
1
40
16
34
Marist
15
9
4
2
59
31
31
Belnorth
15
9
2
4
30
19
29
ACTAS Women
15
5
3
7
17
21
18
Woden
15
3
1
11
26
42
10
Queanbeyan Breakers
15
2
0
13
14
57
6
Open 15 Division 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Majura
16
14
2
0
67
13
44
Belsouth
16
10
3
3
67
26
33
Canb. Boys Grammar
16
10
3
3
49
30
33
Tuggeranong
16
10
1
5
33
19
31
Marist
16
7
4
5
44
32
25
Cooma Tigers
16
7
1
8
51
48
22
Subsidiary
Weston Creek
16
6
3
7
44
46
21
Woden
16
5
2
9
54
58
17
St Edmund’s
16
5
1
10
27
45
16
Gungahlin
16
4
3
9
21
39
15
Belnorth
16
4
1
11
24
69
13
Radford
16
1
2
13
25
81
5
Open 15 Division 3
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Marist Royal
14
12
0
2
47
20
36
Yass
14
11
1
2
64
19
34
Tuggeranong
14
11
0
3
58
17
33
Majura
Belnorth
14
8
0
6
50
36
24
14
5
3
6
27
36
18
Radford College
14
3
2
9
24
51
11
Marist Sky
14
1
2
11
27
69
5
Grammar
14
0
2
12
17
66
2
24
Open 16 Premier League
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Woden Valley
18
16
1
1
75
11
49
Belconnen Utd
18
11
3
4
55
21
36
CF Academy Stars
Canberra FC
17
10
3
4
46
36
33
18
10
2
6
43
38
32
Marist-Olympic
17
8
2
7
39
41
26
Radford-ANU
18
7
3
8
32
37
24
Tuggeranong
18
6
5
7
31
25
23
Queanbeyan City
18
7
1
10
53
54
22
Majura-Canberra City
18
3
0
15
20
65
9
Belwest Knights
18
1
0
17
18
84
3
Open 16 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
STFA
12
8
2
2
31
9
26
Belnorth
12
5
5
2
16
14
20
Belwest
12
4
6
2
23
13
18
Tuggeranong
12
0
1
11
8
42
1
Open 16 Division 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Marist College
11
11
0
0
62
16
33
Boys Grammar
11
9
0
2
54
20
27
Monaro
12
5
2
5
50
31
17
St Edmund’s
11
5
2
4
38
30
17
Belwest Foxes
11
4
2
5
32
44
14
Tuggeranong
11
4
1
6
42
31
13
Gungahlin
Radford
11
4
0
7
25
43
12
11
1
4
6
19
46
7
Woden
11
1
1
9
20
81
4
Open 16 Division 3
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Woden
Brindabella 3
10
7
2
1
57
27
23
10
6
1
3
38
31
19
Boys Grammar 3
10
6
0
4
34
22
18
Belsouth 3
Marist 3
10
3
2
5
19
31
11
10
3
1
6
20
34
10
Yass 3
10
2
0
8
25
48
6
Open 18 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
South’n Tablelands
15
9
1
5
37
24
28
St Edmund’s
15
9
0
6
31
29
27
Tuggeranong
15
7
2
6
27
20
23
Radford
15
7
2
6
32
28
23
Woden
15
6
1
8
27
24
19
Belnorth
15
4
0
11
18
47
12
Open 18 Division 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Boys Grammar
15
14
0
1
57
17
42
Tug’nong Thunder
15
12
0
3
60
18
36
Monaro
15
10
0
5
73
36
30
Marist
15
8
2
5
36
28
26
Subsidiary
Yass Redbacks
15
8
1
6
31
18
25
Majura
15
7
2
6
41
36
23
Gungahlin Cougars
15
6
2
7
31
48
20
Gungahlin Wolves
15
6
0
9
33
41
18
Brindabella
Belsouth Strikers
14
5
1
8
30
40
16
15
4
2
9
37
68
14
Belsouth Gunners
15
4
1
10
28
42
13
Tug’nong Muddogs
14
3
1
10
17
36
10
Woden
14
3
0
11
26
72
9
Open 18 Division 3
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
St Edmund’s
15
11
1
3
78
27
34
Weston Pizza Boys
15
10
2
3
64
25
32
Tuggeranong Turbos
15
10
1
4
50
26
31
Tuggeranong Taxis
15
9
0
6
53
43
27
Weston Taipans
15
8
1
6
30
35
25
Majura
15
5
1
9
31
38
16
Subsidiary
Marist
15
8
2
5
47
40
26
Radford Raptors
15
5
2
8
40
60
17
Radford Rockets
15
3
2
10
26
54
11
Belnorth Devils
15
3
2
10
24
58
11
Belnorth United
10
1
0
9
14
51
3
Girls 13 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Radford
12
10
2
0
31
11
32
Majura
12
8
2
2
34
7
26
Woden Valley
12
5
3
4
19
13
18
Gungahlin
12
5
2
5
25
27
17
Monaro
12
3
3
6
24
28
12
Subsidiary
Tuggeranong
13
8
0
5
23
17
24
Belsouth
13
5
1
7
18
23
16
Weston Creek
13
3
0
10
8
35
9
Girls Grammar
13
2
1
10
9
30
7
Girls 13 Division 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Brindabella
12
11
0
1
66
3
33
Tuggeranong
12
9
2
1
41
9
29
Belnorth
12
7
2
3
48
18
23
Woden Valley
12
5
2
5
27
23
17
Gungahlin
12
3
1
8
11
43
10
Majura
12
2
1
9
14
48
7
Belwest
12
1
0
11
6
69
3
Girls 13 Division 3
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Brindabella Cougars
14
13
0
1
73
14
39
Radford College
14
11
0
3
40
17
33
Belwest
14
10
1
3
69
36
31
Woden Valley
14
7
1
6
32
32
22
Brindabella Raptors
14
6
0
8
34
39
18
Tuggeranong
14
4
1
9
19
62
13
Girls Grammar
14
2
1
11
8
41
7
Belsouth
14
1
0
13
13
47
3
27
Girls 14 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Woden Valley
15
13
2
0
70
12
41
Tuggeranong
15
10
3
2
45
8
33
Radford
15
4
5
6
19
40
17
Weston Creek
15
3
4
8
14
36
13
Belwest
15
3
3
9
18
47
12
Majura
15
3
1
11
13
36
10
Girls 14 Division 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Brindabella
15
14
0
1
76
17
42
Belnorth
15
11
0
4
59
29
33
Tug’nong Jillaroos
15
9
0
6
45
25
27
Woden Spurs
15
8
2
5
37
18
26
Tug’nong Satellites
15
7
2
6
33
29
23
Tug’nong Comets
15
6
4
5
25
29
22
Subsidiary
Woden Hammers
14
7
0
7
38
42
21
Majura
14
4
1
9
25
36
13
Gungahlin
14
3
2
9
21
39
11
Monaro Panthers
14
3
2
9
30
60
11
Belsouth
14
1
1
12
7
72
4
Girls 14 Division 3
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Radford
15
11
1
3
34
15
34
Canberra Girls Grammer 15
10
1
4
50
16
31
Tuggeranong
Woden Valley
15
4
2
9
10
38
14
15
2
2
11
13
38
8
Girls 15 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Weston Creek
Belnorth
15
12
1
2
45
11
37
15
12
1
2
41
11
37
Majura
15
9
0
6
21
16
27
Radford
15
7
1
7
27
21
22
Belsouth
Belwest
15
2
0
13
10
56
6
15
1
1
13
13
42
4
28
Girls 15 Division 2 Blue
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Monaro Lightning
12
11
1
0
56
5
34
Cooma
12
9
2
1
22
7
29
Brindabella Gold
12
7
0
5
24
21
21
Radford
12
4
1
7
17
28
13
Weston Wildcats
12
2
4
6
14
20
10
Majura
12
1
4
7
14
32
7
Tuggeranong Eclipse
12
1
2
9
3
37
5
Girls 15 Division 2 Yellow
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Gungahlin
14
11
2
1
62
8
35
Belnorth
14
11
1
2
88
14
34
Brindabella Blue
Tuggeranong Kestrels
14
10
2
2
55
17
32
14
8
2
4
83
16
26
Belwest
14
6
1
7
30
29
19
Monaro Storm
Weston Leopards
14
3
1
10
33
60
10
14
2
1
11
20
81
7
Queanbeyan City
14
0
0
14
2
148
0
Girls 16 Division 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Belnorth
11
8
3
0
48
3
27
Gungahlin
Woden United
11
8
1
2
35
6
25
11
7
2
2
39
13
23
Girls 16 Division 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Monaro
12
8
2
2
26
16
26
Belsouth
12
5
1
6
20
24
16
Woden Spurs
12
5
1
6
26
33
16
Weston Creek
12
4
1
7
27
25
13
Woden Wildcats
11
4
1
6
12
26
13
Girls Grammar
11
1
0
10
10
52
3
Woden Hammers
11
1
0
10
8
53
3
29
Men’s League Report
This year has witnessed the continued expansion of our playing numbers (4%) and while this was
a smaller increase than the previous years, it was achieved against the background of the loss of
the RMC Club following the Colleges’ withdrawal from all sporting competitions in 2008.
We now have in excess of 2,500 players participating each weekend across 16 Divisions from
Premier League to Masters Division 3 which highlights the status the sport has now reached within
the ACT region.
The expansion of the League is placing a major strain on access to facilities, particularly in South
Canberra where we are desperate for an additional quality facility for Premier League. Our State
League situation was relieved somewhat by the provision of an additional ground at Chapman
and discussions are continuing on the extension of this facility to two fields in 2009.
The Premier League continued the next step of its evolution with the addition of PL16’s in 2008 and
while this competition was retained within the Junior League management and programming the
competition did provide a valuable elite development path for clubs and a player resource to
support the PL18 squads. The competition in Premier Pathway, PL18’s and PL16’s was enhanced
by the inclusion of ACTAS and the Academy 15 and 14 playing squads into the respective
competitions in place of the bye.
The State League Divisions again provided keen competition and depth with the only
disappointment being the inability to appoint qualified match officials for Divisions 5 and below
on a regular basis. Capital Football conducted free “Laws of the Game” seminars to assist
Club match officials but the limited response to these seminars may necessitate next year, the
introduction of a compulsory attendance by team representatives as part of the team nomination
process.
The men’s top competitions saw separate winners for the three Cups with O’Connor Knights
kicking off the year with a surprise victory in the Federation Cup over perennial finalist, Canberra
FC. The Deakin based club then recovered its composure to dominate the Premier League series
with Canberra FC securing a decisive 12 point winning margin to take the League Championship
for the second year in a row. Unfortunately they lost the 4-1 to a rampant and passionate
Belconnen United in the season ending Grand Final.
The State League finals series was again highly competitive throughout the Divisions with tight
contests and a number of upsets leading to highly successful Grand Finals days held over two
weekends to accommodate the different size competitions.
Congratulations are extended to the League and Grand Final Champions in all Divisions and the
major award winners Paul Gagetti (Woden Valley) Coach of the Year, Robert Schroder (Canberra
Olympic) Player of the Year and Paul Ivanic (Canberra FC) Golden Boot. Canberra FC and
Weston Creek were crowed Club Champions for Premier League and State League respectively.
The Federation Cup again drew a capacity field of 16 teams with the event also enjoying the
continued sponsorship of Project Coordination which provided major prize money for the semi
finalists to play for. Paul Murphy and his team at Project Coordination are to be applauded for
their generous support of this critical and popular pre-season competition.
This year saw a substantial and pleasing improvement in player behaviour following the full
implementation of the FFA disciplinary regulations. The targeted zero tolerance attitude towards
abuse of match officials reaped rewards as the season progressed well. The only blight on the
season was the reported and proven playing of ineligible players in two matches. This regrettably
led to major fines being applied in both cases to the offending Clubs in addition to the normal
penalties. It is hoped this will act a deterrent to all Clubs for the future seasons.
30
We would like to extend my appreciation to the retiring and newly elected members of the Men’s
Standing Committee - Alan Jackson, Alex Freeman, Mark O’Neill and Laurie Harbon (retiring),
Cristian Torres, Ray White, Charlie Rajak, Nick Tsotsos (elected), while Neil Leech and George
were re-elected. The Committee was faced with a number of issues to address this season and
the quality of their advice did much to enable matters to be resolved in a quick and forthright
manner.
Our appreciation goes to our Men’s League Manager, Ross Jones who retired at the end of
October. His contribution over the last three years has been substantial and his experience will be
greatly missed. We wish Ross all the best in his future endeavours. We look forward to working with
his replacement, Alasdair Grocock who is transferring from the Junior League, continuing the high
standard of administration we have enjoyed over recent years.
May we again extend our thanks to CEO Heather Reid and the Board of Capital Football for their
continued strong support and commitment to the promotion of the sport in the ACT and Capital
region.
George Lemon
Chair, Men’s Standing Committee
Ross Jones
Men’s League Manager
Mens League - Belconnen United
31
Table – Men’s League Registrations – 2006-2008
Premiership Grand Final Results
League
Premier
Pathway
PL 18
Division 1
Division 2
Division 3
Division 4
Division 5
Division 6
Division 7
Division 8
Division 9
Division 10
Masters 1
Masters 2
Masters 3
32
Team
Belconnen United
Belconnen United
Belconnen United
White Eagles
Weston Creek
O’Connor Knights
ADFA
Woden Valley
ANUFC
ADFA
Belconnen United
ANUFC
Uni Canberra
Canberra FC
Brindabella Blues
ANUFC
G
4
3
2
3
1
1
3
3
2
5
2
5
5
3
3
4
R
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
def
Team
G
Canberra FC
1
ACTAS
2
Woden Valley
0
Narrabundah
2
Woden Valley
0
ANUFC
0
Uni Canberra
1
Canberra Olympic 0
Tuggeranong
1
Brindabella Blues 1
ANUFC
0
Tuggeranong
2
Gungahlin United 1
Woden Valley
1
Belconnen United 1
Brindabella Blues 1
Men’s League tables
PL
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Canberra FC
16
15
0
1
50
10
45
Canberra Olympic
Belconnen United
16
10
3
3
47
16
33
16
9
2
5
36
18
29
O’Connor Knights
16
6
4
6
24
30
22
Woden Valley
16
5
4
7
20
35
19
Tuggeranong United
16
4
5
7
17
24
17
Queanbeyan City
16
3
6
7
17
39
15
Canberra City
16
3
5
8
21
31
14
ANU FC
16
2
1
13
16
45
7
PPL
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
ACTAS
18
16
0
2
72
17
48
Belconnen United
Canberra FC
18
11
4
3
46
18
37
18
11
3
4
46
18
36
Tuggeranong United
18
10
3
5
40
20
33
Woden Valley
18
8
3
7
29
38
27
Canberra City
18
8
1
9
34
40
25
O’Connor Knights SC
18
5
2
11
22
36
17
ANU FC
18
3
4
11
18
48
13
Queanbeyan City
18
3
4
11
14
45
13
Canberra Olympic
18
2
2
14
17
58
8
PL18
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Belconnen Utd
18
13
2
3
60
18
41
Woden Valley
18
12
3
3
49
23
39
Canberra Olympic/Marist 18
11
4
3
67
41
37
ANU/Radford
18
11
2
5
47
31
35
Tuggeranong Utd
18
7
3
8
40
42
24
Canberra FC
18
7
1
10
35
48
22
Academy
18
6
3
9
42
41
21
Queanbeyan City
18
5
2
11
39
86
17
O’Connor Foxes
18
3
5
10
27
42
14
Canberra City
18
1
3
14
11
45
6
33
Div 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Southern Tablelands
21
19
2
0
87
25
59
Cooma Soccer Club
21
15
4
2
78
29
49
White Eagles
21
13
3
5
76
32
42
Narrabundah FC
21
9
3
9
54
45
30
Brindabella Blues
21
8
4
9
58
47
28
Weston Creek
21
5
4
12
33
55
19
Woden Valley
21
3
1
17
28
97
10
Belwest Foxes SC
21
1
1
19
21
105
4
Div 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Weston Creek
21
14
4
3
50
20
46
Woden Valley
Narrabundah
21
13
6
2
55
21
45
21
9
7
5
32
25
34
Cooma Soccer Club
21
10
2
9
48
36
32
Southern Tablelands
21
8
5
8
39
32
29
Belwest Foxes SC
21
6
3
12
32
66
21
White Eagles
Brindabella Blues
21
4
4
13
21
46
16
21
4
1
16
31
62
13
Div 3
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Weston Creek
22
18
2
2
80
27
56
O’Connor Knights
22
15
2
5
63
26
47
UC FC Pumas
22
11
6
5
51
29
39
ANU Football Club
22
11
5
6
38
16
38
Belconnen Utd
22
12
2
8
59
44
38
Lanyon Valley
22
12
2
8
49
37
38
Tuggeranong United
22
8
4
10
37
43
28
Monaro Panthers
22
7
3
12
35
52
24
Gungahlin United
22
5
7
10
29
49
22
Canberra FC
22
5
3
14
31
58
18
Gungahlin Juventus
22
5
3
14
40
71
18
Belnorth
22
2
3
17
19
79
9
34
Div 4
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
ADFA
18
14
4
0
65
10
46
UC FC Pumas
18
12
4
2
53
12
40
ANU Football Club
18
11
5
2
44
18
38
Belnorth
18
9
5
4
51
22
32
Cooma Soccer Club
18
8
3
7
39
26
27
Woden Valley
18
4
7
7
15
25
19
Narrabundah FC
18
6
1
11
24
46
19
Belconnen
18
3
6
9
14
44
15
Gungahlin United
18
3
2
13
10
48
11
Weston Creek
18
0
3
15
9
73
3
Div 5
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
ANU Football Club
18
17
1
0
80
11
52
Woden Valley
18
13
3
2
51
12
42
UC FC Pumas
18
10
4
4
48
24
34
Canberra Olympic
18
10
2
6
33
22
32
Belwest
18
9
1
8
45
40
28
Tuggeranong Utd
18
7
4
7
38
44
25
O’Connor Knights SC
18
4
3
11
27
68
15
ADFA Soccer Club
18
4
2
12
30
49
14
Burns FC
18
2
2
14
15
54
8
Belconnen Utd
18
2
2
14
8
51
8
Div 6
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Canberra City
18
15
2
1
56
16
47
ANU Football Club
18
10
5
3
36
13
35
Weston Creek
18
9
3
6
36
28
30
Tuggeranong Utd
18
9
2
7
38
39
29
Brindabella Blues
18
8
4
6
37
39
28
Lanyon Valley
Burns
18
7
4
7
37
28
25
18
7
2
9
35
53
23
UC FC Pumas
18
6
3
9
29
35
21
Crossroads
18
2
2
14
17
40
8
Belwest Foxes SC
18
1
5
12
14
44
8
35
Div 7
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Gungahlin United
18
12
5
1
36
18
41
ADFA Soccer Club
18
11
3
4
51
25
36
Belconnen
18
11
2
5
52
40
35
Brindabella Blues
Yass Redbacks FC
18
8
6
4
43
26
30
18
8
5
5
47
31
29
ANU Football Club
18
5
7
6
41
35
22
UC Pumas FC
18
4
9
5
26
26
21
Canberra City
18
4
6
8
29
34
18
Belnorth Soccer Club
18
2
2
14
16
66
8
Narrabundah
18
0
5
13
19
59
5
Div 8
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Canberra Olympic
18
16
2
0
62
10
50
Belconnen
18
13
3
2
59
8
42
ANU Football Club Blue
18
13
0
5
65
18
39
Brindabella Blues
17
10
2
5
38
25
32
Burns
18
5
3
10
33
29
18
Belnorth Soccer Club
17
5
3
9
24
49
18
ADFA Soccer Club
18
5
3
10
31
61
18
Weston Creek
17
5
2
10
29
47
17
Gungahlin United
Canberra City
18
3
5
10
29
60
14
17
1
1
15
13
76
4
Div 9
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
ANU FC
16
12
1
3
45
16
37
Tuggeranong Utd
16
10
3
3
52
26
33
Brindabella Blues
16
8
2
6
35
28
26
Weston Creek
16
7
4
5
44
43
25
Belwest Foxes SC
16
7
3
6
42
53
24
Belnorth Soccer Club
16
5
5
6
26
31
20
Gundaroo
16
3
4
9
27
47
13
Lanyon Valley
15
3
3
9
32
40
12
ADFA
15
3
1
11
18
37
10
36
Div 10
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
UC FC Pumas
16
12
3
1
79
21
39
Belnorth Soccer Club
16
11
1
4
65
25
34
ANU Football Club
16
10
3
3
53
33
33
Gungahlin United
16
10
2
4
40
22
32
Belconnen FC
16
7
1
8
55
35
22
Gundaroo Bullocks
16
7
1
8
28
39
22
Yass Redbacks FC
16
4
2
10
28
68
14
Belwest Foxes SC
ADFA Soccer Club
16
2
3
11
25
56
9
16
1
0
15
23
97
3
Masters 1
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Canberra FC
18
13
2
3
61
20
41
Woden Valley
18
13
2
3
53
16
41
Lanyon United
18
9
1
8
40
31
28
Belnorth
18
8
3
7
39
37
27
Belconnen FC
18
7
1
10
36
42
22
Kambah Rovers
Queanbeyan City
18
4
1
13
16
43
13
19
4
1
14
19
75
13
Bye
1
0
1
0
3
3
1
Masters 2
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Belconnen FC
18
13
1
4
45
17
40
White Eagles
18
13
1
4
48
35
40
Brindabella Blues
Burns
18
12
3
3
51
19
39
18
11
4
3
46
25
37
Belwest Foxes SC
18
10
3
5
41
30
33
UC Pumas
18
6
6
6
30
34
24
Gungahlin United
18
4
4
10
24
37
16
Tuggeranong Old Boys
Woden Valley
18
3
3
12
25
46
12
18
2
1
15
23
52
7
Tuggeranong Saints
18
1
4
13
17
55
7
37
Masters 3
Team
Played
Won Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
ANU
18
13
3
2
54
14
42
Brindabella Blues O43
18
11
6
1
59
23
39
Belnorth Soccer Club
18
10
2
6
44
30
32
Lanyon Utd
Brindabella Blues
18
9
4
5
34
28
31
18
6
0
12
28
52
18
Belwest Foxes SC
18
3
1
14
31
76
10
Woden Valley
18
3
0
15
27
54
9
Frank Dunster & Bernard Briggs
Volunteers
38
Futsal Report
2008 has seen Futsal in the Capital become fully integrated within Capital Football.
As planned, in 2007 Capital Football commissioned a major review into Futsal in the ACT to identify
the most effective and efficient management and operational structures that would enable Futsal to
maximise its potential in the ACT and provide quality services to the sport.
Released in July 2008 , the report highlighted many recommendations - some of which have taken
place and some are still too progress. Part of this process saw the Tuggeranong office closed as the
administration of Futsal was relocated to Football House in Deakin. Acting Futsal General Manager,
Steven McIntyre moved from his GM role to a newly created position within Capital Football. After a
review of the management responsibilities and a staff recruitment process, David Lee was appointed
Futsal League Manager and Nicole Somi was appointed as Futsal Competition Assistant in September.
In keeping with the recommendations a new part-time Futsal technical job was created and
subsequently combined with coach education to make up the Assistant Technical Director position
which Pat McCann now fills. Pat has played a major role in the recruitment of representative coaches
as well as the selection and organisation of ACT teams for Futsal championships.
The 2007-08 local Futsal competitions had 1703 junior players (down -1% from 1722) and an impressive
973 senior players (up 46% from 665). The strength in senior competition was reflected in the success of
ACT competing in the 29th FFA National Futsal Championships early in the year (the 21st time Canberra
has hosted tournament). Congratulations to the Open and Youth men Cobras teams who took out the
national titles.
The first Junior Futsal Premier League took place in summer to provide an additional level of
competition for young Futsal players. This entailed a round of games for U10-12 boys and U12 girls with
two teams each from North Canberra Futsal and South Canberra Futsal. It was deemed a success but
needs to be committed to by all clubs in order for it to be maintained and grow. Thanks must go to
Rivoland Tiles for their support.
After Supercats won the Men’s Premier League and Majestics the women’s in March some reform
occurred for the Futsal Premier League later in September (a month earlier). This allowed the league
to be completed by mid-December so players could peak for Nationals and avoid clashes with other
commitments. We encouraged clubs to enter teams in both men’s and women’s FPL to increase team
responsibility and awareness of Futsal as an option for Football clubs. It was interesting to see that
only one team out of 15 was not affiliated to a Capital Football club and games were played on an
international court to replicate Futsal national standards.
Boomerangs FS was welcomed as a new Futsal club in the Capital Football family with teams in the
women’s Premier League and South Canberra junior competitions.
A highly enjoyable U14-15 tour to Japan took place in June. There are hopes to
return to Japan and especially Nara for their 1600 Anniversary in 2010. Thanks must
go to Barry Jarman and Shinobu ‘Skippy’ Kanazawa for their extensive work on
organising the tour.
The Futsal Standing Committee was re-elected in July with few changes. Headed
by Herwig Reinhart, the FSC has provided a valuable forum for Futsal knowledge
and advice to the Board and management.
I would also like to recognise the efforts over the years provided by the former
Futsal Administrator, Trish Collins and look forward to the progression of Futsal
within the wider Football community.
Congratulations also to the 2008 Futsalroo Reps - Trent Flanigan, Angelo
Konstantinou and Danny Macor (players), Mark Rasmussen (Coach) and Chris
Colley (Referee).
Steven McIntyre
General Manager
Pat Ross-Magee
ACT Men’s Open
39
Men’s Futsal Premier League 2007/08
TEAM
P
W
SD
D
L
GF
GA
GD
PNTS
SUPERCATS
10
10
0
0
0
80
23
57
30
PLAY PLAY FC
10
8
0
0
2
74
42
32
24
GUNNERS
10
5
2
0
3
58
39
19
19
TIMBERWOLVES 10
5
1
0
4
48
33
15
17
OLD SKOOL
10
5
1
0
4
54
35
19
17
PRAWNS
10
TIMBERWOLVES FC 10
4
2
0
4
46
42
4
16
5
0
0
5
58
49
9
15
HAMMERTIME
10
3
1
0
6
53
72
-19
11
COUGARS
10
2
1
0
7
45
67
-22
8
RED VIPERS
10
2
0
0
8
29
98
-69
6
NUF SAID
10
2
0
0
8
23
37
-14
6
POOL A
P
W
SD
D
L
GF
GA
GD
PNTS
SUPERCATS
5
5
0
0
0
30
10
20
15
PLAY PLAY FC
5
3
0
0
2
30
23
7
9
GUNNERS
5
3
0
0
2
25
18
7
9
TIMBERWOLVES 5
3
0
0
2
17
15
2
9
OLD SKOOL
5
1
0
0
4
16
34
-18
3
PRAWNS
5
0
0
0
5
12
27
-15
0
POOL B
P
W
SD
D
L
GF
GA
GD
PNTS
HAMMERTIME
4
3
0
0
1
33
11
22
9
TIMBERWOLVES FC 4
3
0
0
1
18
8
10
9
NUF SAID
4
2
0
0
2
22
18
4
6
RED VIPERS
4
1
0
0
3
9
25
-16
3
COUGARS
4
0
0
0
4
0
20
-20
0
Semi-Finals
PLAY PLAY FC
3
vs
6
GUNNERS SUPERCATS
7
vs
6
HAMMERTIME
3
GUNNERS
Grand Final
SUPERCATS 40
7
vs
Women’s Futsal Premier League 2007/08
TEAM
P
W
SD
D
L
GF
GA
GD
PNTS
MAJESTICS
16
12
2
0
2
84
42
42
40
EL DIVA
16
11
1
0
4
73
43
30
35
SCANDIA
16
9
3
0
4
76
54
22
33
HOTSHOTS
16
9
3
0
4
74
52
22
33
GLENCAIRN 16
9
0
0
7
86
64
22
27
SOCCERSTARS
16
6
1
0
9
58
80
-22
20
COBRAS
16
5
1
0
10
52
65
-13
17
TIMBERWOLVES
16
4
1
0
11
53
80
-27
14
PIMP MY SIDE
16
1
0
0
15
32
103
-71
3
Semi Finals
MAJESTICS
3
vs
0
HOTSHOTS
EL DIVA 2
vs
1
SCANDIA
0
EL DIVA
Grand Final
MAJESTICS
1
vs
Auraelia Bullot - ACT Women’s Open
41
Technical and Development Report
I can look back on the 2008 season as year of education and opportunities for coaches to
improve their skills. These opportunities have been realized by 18 local coaches participating
in the FFA Senior License Course. This course was conducted by instructor Ron Smith who is an
expert analyst in the game and commands an important role with FFA. Ron works with all levels in
the National program and is a former long-time Head Coach at the Australian Institute of Sport.
Coach education at all levels is important and Capital Football has made available courses at
grass roots, junior, youth and senior levels. This year we conducted:
5 grass roots courses with 79 participants
3 Junior Licence courses with 47 participants
1 Youth Licence course with 18 participants
1 Senior Licence course with 15 participants
Our entry into the Asian Football Confederation also aligns us with the AFC Coaching
Accreditation. A number of ACT coaches participated in AFC A, B and C licence courses at the
AIS in order to improve their qualifications and knowledge of coaching.
Coach education continued further with two high quality coaches from the KNVB Dutch
Federation instructing elite and youth level courses. Once again ACT coaches took advantage of
the opportunity to expand their knowledge and learn from international experts. These combined
entailed two different philosophies, Dutch and Asian, being intertwined with the common thread
of the principles of football.
In addition, we convened two coaching seminars. FFA Coach Education manager Kelly Cross
delivered a very comprehensive analysis of the approach taken by Argentina and their defending
style in a world cup, and we were also lucky to have Frank Farina deliver the Tip Top grass
roots coaching course. The importance of coach education cannot be underestimated as it is
important at all levels. With this in mind we expect to double the number of courses we deliver in
2009.
Transition to Premier League
The pathways for young male players were widened and became more transparent with the
introduction of the Under 16 Premier League which has been well received by all clubs.
Capital Football Academy
The growth of the Academy continues with all squads. The benefits of the CFA training program
can be seen at games our squads compete in and our training centre at Kambah is becoming a
more football friendly space.
Youth Representative Football
Representative Football was also very successful this year with all teams performing well in national
youth championships. The Under 15 boy’s team made it through to the final but had to be content
with a very credible third placing for the tournament. Coach John Gibson did a fantastic job and
with his other commitments as a scholarship coach for the AIS he was able to manage his time
very well to steer his Under 15 squad to a successful completion of the 2008 program.
42
Congratulations and thanks to all the Capital Football teams and officials who worked extremely
hard to prepare for the Nationals and as a result gained great experience and understanding of
the requirements of elite football. We can look forward to the introduction of new national junior
championships for boys under 13 and girls 14 next year – all adding to the high performance
pathway for our young players.
Senior Representative Football
Senior representative football was re-introduced with the Senior and Youth Rockets and the
Canberra Spirit women’s squad. The introduction of the Westfield Women’s National League
(W-League) and Canberra United’s participation in the W-League combined with the push for an
A-League team in Canberra gives hope that all players will have the opportunity to play at the
highest level through a local pathway.
In closing, I reiterate my thanks to all coaches, managers and support staff for their dedication
and passion that helps with the growth of our game at all levels. You are an important participant
in helping us get it right.
BETTER COACHES, BETTER FOOTBALL
Ian Shaw
Technical Director
CFA Girls under 14s
43
School Development Report – Tom Crossley, Development Coordinator
Target: To coordinate and run 70 School Development Clinics in the ACT.
Result: 75 School Development Clinics conducted by the end of October.
Examples of Schools Serviced – children aged between 5 and 16
Wanniassa PS
Kaleen HS
Amaroo PS
Southern Cross PS
Sacred Heart PS
Covenant College
Garran PS
Mt Neighbour PS
Macgregor PS
St Michaels PS
St Thomas More PS
Rivett PS
Duffy PS
Taylor PS
Fraser PS
Farrer PS
Nth Ainslie PS
Calwell HS
St Benedict’s PS Mt Roger PS
Chapman PS
Holy Trinity PS
Red Hill PS
Melrose PS
Holt PS
Sacred Heart PS
Saint Judes PS
Arawang PS
ACT Sport & Rec Training Day Wee Jasper PS
Yarralumla PS
Weston Creek PS
Ngunnawal PS
St John Vianneys
Theodore PS
St Thomas Aquinas PS
Lyneham PS
Turner PS
St Clare of Assisi PS
Emmaus PS
St John the Apostle PS
Ainslie PS
Good Shepherd PS
Schools Development Progression
2005
Schools Serviced - 35 Approx Total Numbers – 2,800 2006
Schools Serviced – 60
Approx Total Numbers – 11,000
2007
Schools Serviced - 68 Approx Total Numbers – 12,500 2008
Schools Serviced - 75
Approx Total Numbers – 14,200
44
Referees’ Report
2008 saw 420 referees register with Capital Football compared to 425 in 2007. As with previous
years, a large number of referees did not re-register with 167 of those registered in 2007 not
returning this season. On a positive note 162 referees completed one of the five entry courses
conducted during the year, including 14 who took advantage of the senior entry course which
offered course fee rebates to those who completed more than six matches during the season.
Despite the drop in numbers the coverage of men’s and women’s matches increased from 72%
in 2007 to 78% in 2008 - a fantastic effort by our senior referees considering there were 48 more
matches played in 2008. The McDonald’s Kanga Cup also saw record numbers with 95 local and
51 visiting referees taking part in the tournament.
Perhaps the most important initiative in 2008 was the creation of the Referee Academy for
promising referees between the ages of 16 and 22. Twelve referees took part and refereed in
the Premier League 18s competition including the finals series and grand final. The program also
provided our representatives at the National Championships in Coffs Harbour with Zoe Power
(Girls) and Brock Winkler and Greg Taylor (Boys) attending the championships. The Academy
program also received a boost with sponsorship from Marsh Insurance to help develop the next
crop of Capital Football’s elite referees.
We were represented at National and International levels with Ben Williams (Referee), Chris
Colley (Futsal Referee), Allyson Flynn (Assistant Referee) and Ben Wilson (Assistant Referee) all
receiving FIFA badges again in 2008. Capital Football was also represented on the Hyundai
A-League Referee Panel with Ben Williams and Ben Wilson, National Youth League Panel by Gary
Vandeburgt (referee), Allyson Flynn (assistant) and Brett Woodford (assistant), and the Westfield
W-League Panel by Jenna Hinton (assistant).
In addition, our elite referees received many prestigious appointments and awards such as Ben
Wilson being appointed to the Hyundai A-League Grand Final, Ben Williams’ appointment to the
Asian Champion’s League Quarter Final between Urawa Red Diamonds (Japan) and Al Qadsia
(Kuwait) and Allyson Flynn’s appointment to both the quarter and semi finals at the Women’s
Under 20 World Cup in Chile. Ben Williams was acknowledged for his outstanding efforts by
winning the inaugural Sport Official Award at the ACT Sports Star Awards in October.
New appointments were made for the Referees’ Standing Committee for the next two years.
Capital Football farewelled RSC Chair, Roger Prowse as he returned to Northern NSW and we
welcomed new members John Jenkins, Stephen Lewis and Ross Yarnold.
Thank you to all referee staff and volunteers who helped throughout the season including
State Coach Clive Mackillop, Appointments Officer Richard Brown, Schools and Tournaments
Appointments, Henk Thijssens, the Referee Standing Committee, Technical Sub-Committee and
Club Referee Coordinators.
Daniel Murphy
Referees’ Administrator
45
Table – Referee Registrations 2006-2008
Referee Academy participants –
Luke Withell, Joel Rivers, Greg Taylor and Laura Davis
at the Premier League U18s grand final, September 2008
46
Annual Awards
Capital Football Academy Players of the Year
Under 17 girls - Rebecca Kiting
Under 15 girls - Catherine Brown
Under 14 boys - Danny Brice
Under 15 boys (CS Muir Memorial Award) - Jason Geria
Referee’s Awards
Dennis McDermott Award - Gavin Martin
Men’s PL Grand Final Referee - Richard Naumovski
Men’s Referee of the Year - Richard Naumovski
Women’s Federation Cup Referee - Ross Yarnold
Women’s PL Grand Final Referee - Owen Watson
Women’s Referee of the Year - David Ockerby
Premier League Awards
Julie Murray Medal - Sofia Merkoureas (Belwest)
Female Player of the Year - Rachel Crittenden (Weston Creek)
Valeri Medal - Dustin Wells (Belconnen United)
Male Player of the Year - Robert Schroder (Canberra Olympic)
Coaches of the Year
Men’s League - Paul Gagetti (Woden Valley)
Women’s League - Pat Mills (Belwest)
Junior League - Stan Mitchell (Tuggeranong United Juniors)
Special Service Awards
Media Support - Merryn Sherwood (The Canberra Times)
Capital Football Life Members - Niels Hummel
Hall of Fame - Julie Murray (Player) and Rhonda Parkin (Adminstrator)
Award of Distinction - Keith Lee, Alan Hinde (Woden Valley)
Cathy McCallum Award - Gina Crossman (Woden Valley)
Women’s League Awards
Top Goal Scorers
Over 35 - Karen Stuart-Williams (Belsouth)
State League 6 - Simone Brown (Belnorth)
State League 5 - Michelle Symons (Weston Creek)
State League 4 - Samantha Painter (STFA Strikers)
State League 3 - Taryn Ashton (O’Connor Knights)
State League 2 - Juliette Ibarra (Cooma SC)
State League1 - Sophie Travis (Weston Creek)
Premier League - Michaela Day (Belwest Foxes)
Best and Fairest
Over 35s - Karen Stuart-Williams (Belsouth)
State League 6 - Kathleen Szabo (Radford College)
State League 5 - April Barrett (Woden Valley FC)
State League 4 - Haylee Edwards (Belsouth)
State League 3 - Taryn Ashton (O’Connor Knights)
State League 2 - Rachael Comber (Belwest)
State League 1 - Jocelyn Mara (Belconnen United)
47
Men’s League Awards
Top Goal Scorers
Masters 3 - Eric Ward (Brindabella Blues)
Masters 2 - Mark Lorkovic (Brindabella Blues)
Masters 1 - Paul Faichney (Woden Valley)
Division 9 - Russell Gibbs (Tuggeranong United) and Michael Valter (Belwest Foxes)
Division 8 - Rohan Davis-Cox (ANU FC)
Division 7 - Brendan Quinn (ADFA) and Joshua Dentrinos (Yass FC)
Division 6 - Simon Gatley (ANU FC)
Division 5 - Rohan Smith (Woden Valley FC)
Division 4 - Alex Goodwin (ADFA)
Division 3 - Stephen Lazzari (Weston Creek)
Division 2 - Utain Aeimsaard (Woden Valley FC)
Division 1 - Daniel Aliffi (STFA)
Premier 18s – Matthew Atkins (Canberra Olympic)
Premier Pathway - Dean Tomeski (ACTAS Men)
Premier League - Paul Ivanic (Canberra FC)
Best and Fairest
Premier 18s - Yianni Karabalis (Canberra Olympic)
Premier Pathway - Adam Dobell (Belconnen United)
Club Champions
State League - Weston Creek
Premier League - Canberra FC
Junior League Roll of Honour
Fair Play Award
Division 1- Canberra FC
Division2/3 -Yass FC
Murray Medalist - Sofia Merkoureas
48
Valeri Medalist - Dustin Wells
Finance Report
2007-08 has been a notable year for good and not-so-good reasons. It has seen Capital Football
granted ACT government funds to support the installation of lights and an artificial surface at
Hawker enclosed football ground as well as record player registrations and revenues. We also
supported the A-League for Canberra bid with a one-off donation to help get things started for
entry to the A-League in 2011.
On the other hand, we have seen some of our sponsors reduce their support largely due to
difficult trading conditions and this has had an impact on our overall operating result. In addition,
the final integration of Futsal and its related financials has led to some teething problems with
budgets and projected income. The Futsal management restructure combined with the office
relocation from Tuggeranong to Deakin have contributed to the poor financial performance in
this area of our business. All of these issues have culminated in a $76,489 operating loss.
The installation of the lights and artificial surface at Hawker enclosed is an exciting project which
will result in an all-weather surface that can also be used at night for games and training. It will
add a fantastic football pitch and warm-up area, as well as four outdoor Futsal pitches which will
support the continued growth of Futsal. The project will need to be monitored closely to ensure
it comes in on budget and the engagement of a venue manager should ensure we maximise
the amount of use and revenue for the new facility. Despite the generous grant from the ACT
Government, Capital Football will need to make contributions towards the project. The Board is
confident that the new artificial surface will be a great asset to the football facilities in the ACT
and region.
The budgets for 2008-09 have been tightened and I’m confident that we can achieve a surplus
in the next financial year. I wish to thank the other Directors and President of Capital Football,
John Logue for the continued support and diligence they display with their fiduciary and other
governance responsibilities.
Peter Maybury
Director
49
ACT FOOTBALL FEDERATION
INCORPORATED
A.B.N. 16 413 452 268
Financial Report
for the year ended
31 October 2008
50
51
52
Directors’ Report
[PDF copy with signatures to be inserted]
53
Statement by Members of the Board of Directors
[PDF copy with signatures to be inserted]
54
INCOME STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
Revenues
Employee benefits expense
Depreciation and amortisation expense
Operating lease expense
Write off of assets
Insurance expense
Referee fees expense
Contract services expense
Ground hire expense
Accommodation and travel expense
Repairs and maintenance expense
National registration fee expense
Equipment purchases and hire expense
Accounting and audit fee expense
Advertising expense
Cleaning expense
Competition expense
Function and entertainment expense
Merchandise expense
Printing and photocopying expense
Trophies and prize money expense
Uniform expenses
Other expenses from ordinary activities
Total Expenditure
Profit/(Loss) from operations
NOTE
2008
$
2
2,786,037
(669,389)
(18,570)
(23,572)
(131,481)
(234,143)
(174,103)
(380,466)
(82,174)
(39,804)
(161,152)
(114,647)
(18,470)
(49,203)
(7,806)
(171,550)
(52,478)
(7,688)
(27,398)
(51,239)
(59,192)
(388,001)
2,402,335
(676,467)
(15,301)
(23,637)
(23,073)
(150,356)
(157,254)
(184,675)
(242,866)
(82,074)
(66,593)
(99,938)
(89,338)
(17,773)
(63,717)
(7,170)
(114,898)
(42,284)
(5,978)
(19,270)
(31,489)
(54,333)
(225,741)
(2,862,526)
(76,489)
(2,394,225)
8,110
3
3
2007
$
55
The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 OCTOBER 2008
2008
$
2007
$
6
7
8
9
554,662
269,864
38,097
27,438
890,061
236,272
182,889
29,530
27,510
476,201
10
271,483
271,483
1,161,544
241,577
241,577
717,778
11
12
13
155,830
52,072
654,191
862,093
122,722
50,773
171,276
344,771
12
7,000
7,000
869,093
4,067
4,067
348,838
NET ASSETS
292,451
368,940
EQUITY
Retained earnings
TOTAL EQUITY
292,451
292,451
368,940
368,940
NOTE
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents
Trade and other receivables
Inventories
Other current assets
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
NON-CURRENT ASSETS
Property, plant and equipment
TOTAL NON-CURRENT ASSETS
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Trade and other payables
Provisions
Other current liabilities
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES
NON CURRENT LIABILITIES
Provisions
TOTAL NON CURRENT LIABILITIES
TOTAL LIABILITIES
The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
Retained
Earnings
$
Total
$
Balance at 1 November 2004
Profit attributable to members
Less Soccer Referees Canberra
312,882
76,084
(51,908)
312,882
76,084
(51,908)
Balance at 31 October 2005
Profit/(Loss) attributable to members
337,058
23,772
337,058
23,772
Balance at 31 October 2006
Profit/(Loss) attributable to members
360,830
8,110
360,830
8,110
Balance at 31 October 2007
Profit/(Loss) attributable to members
368,940
(76,489)
368,940
(76,489)
Balance at 31 October 2008
292,451
292,451
56
CASH FLOW STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
NOTE
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
Receipts in the course of operations
Interest received
Payments to suppliers and employees
Net cash provided by operating activities
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Purchase of property, plant and equipment
Net cash (used in) investing activities
Net increase in cash held
Cash at the beginning of the financial year
Cash at the end of the financial year
2008
$
2007
$
2,945,299
29,424
(2,607,857)
2,281,336
12,331
(2,199,498)
18
366,866
94,169
10
(48,476)
(48,476)
(10,616)
(10,616)
318,390
236,272
554,662
83,553
152,719
236,272
6
The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
1.
STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES
This financial report is a general purpose financial report that has been prepared in accordance with
Accounting Standards, Australian Accounting Interpretations and other authoritative pronouncements of
the Australian Accounting Standards Board.
The financial report covers the ACT Football Federation Incorporated (“the Federation”) as an individual
entity. The Federation is an association incorporated in the Australian Capital Territory under the
Associations Incorporation Act (ACT) 1991.
The financial report of the Federation as an individual entity complies with all Australian equivalents to
International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in their entirety.
The following is a summary of the material accounting policies adopted by the Federation in the
preparation of the financial report. The accounting policies have been consistently applied, unless
otherwise stated.
Basis of Preparation
The accounting policies set out below have been consistently applied to all years presented.
Reporting Basis and Conventions
The financial report has been prepared on an accruals basis and is based on historical costs modified by
the revaluation of selected non-current assets, financial assets and financial liabilities for which the fair value
basis of accounting has been applied.
Accounting Policies
(a)
Separate Committees - Reporting
The Federation comprises separate committees, which administer the various segments of soccer in
the ACT. The results of each committee of the Federation are reported upon separately, however
the overall results are consolidated. The Statement of Financial Position represents assets and
liabilities of the Federation, although they may relate to a committee within the Federation.
57
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
1.
STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (CONT)
(b)
Income Tax
The Federation is exempt from income tax pursuant to Section 50-45 of the Income Tax Assessment
Act 1997.
(c)
Inventories
Inventories consist of soccer equipment and promotional materials which are measured at the lower
of cost and net realisable value.
(d)
Cash and Cash Equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents include cash on hand, deposits held at-call with banks, other short-term
highly liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less, and bank overdrafts.
(e)
Property, Plant and Equipment
Each class of property, plant and equipment are carried at cost or fair value less, where applicable,
any accumulated depreciation and impairment losses.
Plant and equipment
Plant and equipment are measured on the cost basis less depreciation and impairment losses.
The carrying amount of plant and equipment is reviewed annually by directors to ensure it is not in
excess of the recoverable amount from those assets. The recoverable amount is assessed on the basis
of the expected net cash flows that will be received from the assets employment and subsequent
disposal. The expected net cash flows have been discounted to present values in determining
recoverable amounts.
Subsequent costs are included in the asset’s carrying amount or recognised as a separate asset, as
appropriate, only when it is probable that future economic benefits associated with the item will flow to
the association and the cost of the item can be measured reliably. All other repairs and maintenance
are charged to the income statement during the financial period in which they are incurred.
Depreciation
The depreciable amount of all fixed assets is depreciated on a straight line basis over the useful lives of
the assets to the Federation commencing from the time the asset is held ready for use.
The depreciation rates used for each class of depreciable asset are:
Class of Fixed Asset
Office equipment
Equipment and fittings
Property
Motor vehicles
Depreciation Rate
20-33%
20-33%
1%
20%
(f)
Leases
Lease payments for operating leases, where substantially all the risks and benefits remain with the
lessor, are charged as expenses in the periods in which they are incurred.
(g)
Financial Instruments
Recognition
Financial instruments are initially measured at fair value on trade date, which includes transaction
costs, when the related contractual rights or obligations exist. Subsequent to initial recognition these
instruments are measure as set out below.
Loans and Receivables
Loans and receivables are non-derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable payments that
are not quoted in an active market and are subsequently measured at amortised cost using the
effective interest rate method.
58
Trade receivables are generally due on 30 day terms. A provision for impairment is recognised where
there is evidence that an individual trade receivable is impaired.
Financial liabilities
Non-derivative financial liabilities are recognised at amortised cost, comprising original debt less
principal payments and amortisation. Trade payables are generally due on 30 day terms.
(h)
Employee Benefits
Provision is made for the Federation’s liability for employee benefits arising from services rendered by
employees to balance date. Employee benefits that are expected to be settled within one year have
been measured at the amounts expected to be paid when the liability is settled, plus related on-costs.
Employee benefits payable later than one year have been measured at the present value of the
estimated future cash outflows to be made for those benefits.
Contributions are made by the Federation to a defined contribution employee superannuation fund
and are charged as expenses when incurred.
(i)
Revenue
Revenue from the sale of goods is recognised upon the delivery of goods to customers.
Interest revenue is recognised on a proportional basis taking into account the interest rates applicable
to the financial assets.
Grants are recognised at fair value where there is reasonable assurance that the grant will be received
and all conditions will be met. Grants relating to expense items are recognised as income over the
periods necessary to match the grant to the costs they are compensating. Grants related to assets
are credited to deferred income at fair value and are credited to income over the expected useful
life of the asset on a straight-line basis.
Revenue from the provision of membership subscriptions is recognised on a straight line basis over the
financial year.
All revenue is stated net of the amount of goods and services tax (GST).
(j)
Goods and Services Tax (GST)
Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised net of the amount of GST, except where the amount
of GST incurred is not recoverable from the Australian Tax Office. In these circumstances the GST
is recognised as part of the cost of acquisition of the asset or as part of an item of the expense.
Receivables and payables in the balance sheet are shown inclusive of GST.
Cash flows are presented in the cash flow statement on a gross basis, except for the GST component
of investing and financing activities, which are disclosed as operating cash flows.
(k)
Comparative Figures
When required by Accounting Standards, comparative figures have been adjusted to conform to
changes in presentation for the current financial year.
(l)
Critical Accounting Estimates and Judgments
The Directors evaluate estimates and judgments incorporated into the financial report based
on historical knowledge and best available current information. Estimates assume a reasonable
expectation of future events and are based on current trends and economic data, obtained both
externally and within the Federation.
Key Estimates — Impairment
The Federation assesses impairment at each reporting date by evaluating conditions specific to the
entity that may lead to impairment of assets. Where an impairment trigger exists, the recoverable
amount of the asset is determined.
Value-in-use calculations performed in assessing recoverable amounts incorporate a number of key
estimates.
Key Judgements — Provision for doubtful debts
The Federation believes that $1,000 of the full amount of all debt is not recoverable; therefore the
Federation made a provision for doubtful debts of receivables as at 31 October 2008 equivalent to
this amount.
59
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
2008
$
2.
REVENUE
Operating activities:
- Subscription revenue
- Grants received and receivable
Non-operating activities:
- Interest received and receivable
Total revenue
3.
29,424
2,786,037
12,331
2,402,335
18,570
(325)
4,557
15,301
(10,267)
13,797
23,572
25,207
23,637
2,409
9,500
9,500
8,800
8,800
KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL COMPENSATION
$
Superannuation
Contribution
$
2008
Total compensation
80,000
7,200
3,760
90,960
2007
Total compensation
78,000
7,020
7,373
92,393
Salary
60
2,134,679
255,325
2,390,004
AUDITORS’ RENUMERATION
Remuneration of the auditor for:
Auditing or reviewing the financial report
5.
2,505,788
250,825
2,756,613
PROFIT
(a) Expenses
Depreciation of property, plant and
equipment
Provision for Annual Leave
Provision for Long Service Leave
Rental expense on operating lease
- minimum lease repayments
Write off of bad debts
4.
2007
$
Other Long
-Term Benefits
$
Total
$
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
2008
$
6.
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
Cash on hand
Cash at bank
Reconciliation of cash
Cash at the end of the financial year as shown in the
statement of cash flows is reconciled to
items in the balance sheet as follows:
Cash and cash equivalents
7.
(a)
TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES
CURRENT
Trade debtors
Provision for doubtful debts
Analysis of Allowance for Doubtful Debts
Provision for Doubtful Debts
Opening balance as at 1 November 2007
Movement in provision
At 31 October 2008
2007
$
1,500
553,162
554,662
316
235,956
236,272
554,662
236,272
270,864
(1,000)
269,864
195,279
(12,390)
182,889
(12,390)
11,390
(1,000)
Current trade receivables are non-interest bearing loans and generally are receivable within 60
days. There are no balances within trade and other receivables’ that contain assets that are not
impaired and are past due. It is expected these balances will be received when due. Impaired
assets are provided for in full where applicable.
8.
INVENTORIES
CURRENT
Football equipment and promotional materials
38,097
38,097
29,530
29,530
61
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
2008
$
9.
10.
OTHER ASSETS
CURRENT
E-banc trade account
Provision for diminution
Prepayments
2007
$
27,438
27,438
30,047
(30,047)
27,510
27,510
48,801
(40,178)
8,623
43,283
(34,541)
8,742
Equipment and fittings - at cost
Accumulated depreciation
50,152
(20,219)
29,933
25,681
(16,157)
9,524
Property - at independent valuation 20061
Accumulated depreciation
215,000
(4,300)
210,700
215,000
(2,150)
212,850
Motor vehicles - at cost
Accumulated depreciation
52,920
(30,693)
22,227
34,433
(23,972)
10,461
Total Property Plant and Equipment
271,483
241,577
PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT
Office equipment - at cost
Accumulated depreciation
Movements in carrying amounts
Movement in the carrying amounts for eachss Movement in the carrying amounts for each
class of property, plant and equipment between the beginning and the end of the current
financial year.
Balance at the beginning of year
Additions
Revaluations
Depreciation expense
Carrying amount at the end of year
11.
Office
Equipment
$
Equipment
& Fittings
$
Property
8,742
5,518
(5,637)
8,623
9,524
24,471
(4,062)
29,933
TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLES
CURRENT
Trade creditors & accruals
Total
$
Motor
Vehicles
$
212,850
(2,150)
210,700
10,461
18,487
(6,721)
22,227
241,577
48,476
(18,570)
271,483
$
2008
2007
$
$
155,830
155,830
122,722
122,722
1
The independent valuation in 2006 was carried out as at 31 October 2006 by CB Richard Ellis Valuation and
Advisory Services, CBRE, and is on the basis of the open market value of the property concerned in its existing use. The
Directors are of the opinion that this basis provides a reasonable estimate of recoverable amount.
62
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
12.
PROVISIONS
CURRENT
Employee benefits – Long Service Leave
Employee benefits – Annual Leave
NON CURRENT
Employee benefits- Long Service Leave
18,575
33,497
52,072
16,950
33,823
50,773
7,000
7,000
4,067
4,067
Provision for Employee Benefits
A provision has been recognised for employee benefits relating to long service leave for
employees. In calculating the present value of future cash flows in respect of long service leave,
the probability of long service leave being taken is base on historical data. The measurement and
recognition criteria for employee benefits have been included in note 1.
13.
14.
OTHER LIABILITIES
CURRENT
Income received in advance
654,191
654,191
171,276
171,276
2008
2007
$
$
12,332
10,596
22,928
23,780
23,033
46,813
LEASING COMMITMENTS
Operating Lease Commitments
Being for rent of Hawker Soccer Ground, Unit 2, 3
Phipps Close Deakin ACT and Photocopier/Fax/
Printer
Payable:
– not later than one year
– later than 1 year but not later than 5 years
The Hawker Soccer Ground lease is a non-cancellable lease with a ten-year term, with rent
payable yearly in advance.
The photocopier/fax/printer lease is a non-cancellable lease with a five-year term, with rent
payable monthly in advance.
ACT Football Federation holds a mortgage over Unit 1, The Australian Football Federation
House, Phipps Close DEAKIN ACT.
15.
FUTURE COMMITMENT
The Directors are aware of a future commitment to pay $30,000 to Channel Vision to record
onto DVD Football matches, interviews and other coverage over the internet for 2009. This is
subject to funding restrictions.
63
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
16.
RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS
The Directors of the Federation who served during the year were:
John Logue
Rachel Harrigan
Peter Maybury
Fethon Ileris
Alan Bradbury
Catherine Ordway (Appointed 28/07/08)
Harry Williams (Resigned 17/03/08) Mel Mallam (Resigned 28/07/08)
No income was paid or payable, or otherwise made available, to any Directors of the
Federation from the Federation or any related party.
17.
SEGMENT REPORTING
The Federation operates predominately in one business and geographical segment being in
the sporting sector, administering and developing the code of football within Australia.
2008
$
18.
(a)
CASH FLOW INFORMATION
Reconciliation of Cash Flow from Operations with Profit from Ordinary Activities after
Income Tax
Profit/(Loss) after income tax
(76,489)
8,110
Cash flows excluded from profit attributable to operating
activities
Non-cash flows in profit
Depreciation
18,570
15,301
Changes in assets and liabilities
Decrease / (Increase) in trade and term debtors
Decrease / (Increase) in inventories
Decrease / (Increase) in other assets
(Decrease) / Increase in trade and other payables
(Decrease) / Increase in employee benefits
Net cash provided by operating activities
(b)
(a)
2007
$
(86,975)
(8,567)
72
516,023
4,232
366,866
(104,276)
10,610
3,463
157,431
3,530
94,169
An overdraft facility of $100,000 was available to the Federation at reporting date (2007:
$100,000). A registered mortgage by the Federation over Unit 1, the Aust Soccer Federation
House Phipps Close Deakin ACT is held by the bank. At 31 October 2008 the facility was not
being used (2007: not being used).
(c)
There were no non-cash financing or investing activities during the period.
19.
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
Financial Risk Management
The Federation’s financial instruments consist mainly of deposits with banks, accounts
receivable and payable.
The Federation does not have any derivative instruments at 31 October 2008.
Financial Risks
The main risks the Federation is exposed to through its financial instruments are liquidity risk
and credit risk.
Liquidity risk
64
The Federation manages liquidity risk by monitoring forecast cash flows and ensuring that
adequate unutilised borrowing facilities are maintained.
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
(a)
19.
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS (CONT)
Financial Risk Management (Cont)
Credit risk
The maximum exposure to credit risk, excluding the value of any collateral or other security,
at balance sheet date to recognised financial assets, is the carrying amount, net of any
provisions for impairment of those assets, as disclosed in the balance sheet and notes to the
financial statements.
The Federation does not have any material credit risk exposure to any single receivable or
group of receivables under financial instrument entered into by the Federation.
(b)
Interest rate risk
The Federation’s exposure to interest rate risk, which is the risk that a financial instrument’s value
will fluctuate as a result of changes in market interest rates
and the effective weighted average interest rates on those
financial assets and financial liabilities, is as follows:
Financial Assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Total Financial Assets
(c)
Weighted Average Effective
Interest Rate
Floating Interest Rate
2008
%
7.05
2008
$
553,162
553,162
2007
%
4.9
2007
$
235,956
235,956
Net Fair Values
The carrying values of financial assets and financial liabilities, as shown in the balance
sheet, approximate fair value.
65
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2008
20.
CHANGE IN ACCOUNTING POLICY
The following Australian Accounting Standards issued or amended which are applicable to the Federation
but are not yet effective and have not been adopted in preparation of the financial statements at reporting
date.
Reference
Title
AASB 8
Segment Reporting
AASB 101
Presentation of Financial
Statements
AASB 2007-8
Amendments to Australian
Accounting Standards arising
from AASB 101
AASB 2008-9
Amendments to AASB 1049
for Consistency with AASB
101
AASB 3
AASB 2008-5
Business Combinations
Amendments to Australian
Accounting Standards
arising from the Annual
Improvements Project
[AASB 5, 7, 101, 102, 107,
108, 110, 116, 118, 119, 120,
123, 127, 128, 129, 131, 132,
134, 136, 138, 139, 140, 141,
1023 & 1038]
Amendments to Australian
Accounting Standards –
Cost of an Investment in a
Subsidiary, Jointly Controlled
Entity or Associate
[AASB 1, AASB 118, AASB
121, AASB 127 & AASB 136]
AASB 2008-7
21.
66
Summary
New standard which replaces
AASB 114. Applies to listed
entities only.
Revised standard – amends
disclosure requirements and
format of financial statements
Amends the majority of
standards and Interpretations
as a result of issue of AASB
101
Amends AASB 1049 to
reflect revised requirements
of AASB 101 – applies to
public sector (Whole of
Government) entities only
Revised Standard
Amends a number of
standards as a result of the
annual improvements project.
Amends a number of
standards in relation to the
cost of an investment in a
subsidiary, jointly controlled
entity or associate, including
treatment of pre-acquisition
dividends.
ASSOCIATION DETAILS
The principal place of business of the Federation is:
Unit 2, 3 Phipps Close
DEAKIN ACT 2600
Application
date (financial
years
beginning)
Expected
Impact
1 January 2009
Disclosures only
1 January 2009
Disclosures only
1 January 2009
Disclosures only
1 January 2009
Disclosures only
1 July 2009
1 January 2009
Disclosures only
Disclosures only
1 January 2009
Disclosures only
68