RED: Matchday Magazine of Cambridge Football Club (June 17, 2017)

JUNE 17, 2017

RED

THE MATCHDAY MAGAZINE OF CAMBRIDGE FOOTBALL CLUB

Cambridge v Taupo John Kerkhof Park, RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC Cambridge

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KEY CONTACTS Our club has a number of Facebook groups which you are invited to join. Search for Cambridge FC NZ (general club), Cambridge Football Club — Juniors or Cambridge Football Club — Women for the most popular.

2017 committee members President: Peter Martens Mobile: 027 2943044 Chair: Steve Thomas Mobile: 021746863 E: masterpiece@xtra.co.nz Secretary (co–opted): Kathy Maling Mobile: 021859003 E: cambridgesoccer@gmail.com Treasurer: Paul Blackstock Mobile: 0211282091 E: paul@herbertmorton.co.nz Acting senior Men’s club captain: Fairlie Morton Mobile: 0212043412 E: felixtrade@hotmail.com Senior Women’s club captain: Fairlie Morton Mobile: 0212043412 E: felixtrade@hotmail.com Junior club captain: Catherine Clark Mobile: 021950263 E: cfcjuniors@gmail.com

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Volunteer Army co-ordinator: Michaela McQuarters Mobile: 021621904 E: fareya123@gmail.com

Communications (co–opted): Josh Easby Mobile: 0210558854 E: josheasby@mail.com

Purchasing Manager: Michaela McQuarters Mobile: 021621904 E: fareya123@gmail.com

Roles that do not include committee membership:

Facilites Manager: Craig Clark Mobile: 0279153273 E: c.d.clark@xtra.co.nz Events manager: Jamie McKean Mobile: 021834767 E: jamie@jamiemckean.com Kit/equipment Manager (coopted): Andrew Taylor Mobile: 027 8586822 E: houndy12@gmail.com Committee member: Carrie Donald Mobile: 021 0679812 E: cazd_69@hotmail.com

Grounds: Harry Bomans Mobile: 027 4985075 E: bomans@xtra.co.nz Referee co-ordinator: Des Beeney Mobile: 027 2416164 E: beanie.cecil@xtra.co.nz Bar Manager: Angela Purdie Mobile: 027 7689565 E: pritchandpurds@xtra.co.nz Junior Facilities: David Gaiger Mobile: 0277051760 E: david.gaiger@gmail.com

Club news: www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

‘... the second half of our season looks like being a thriller ... good luck to all our teams ... ’ Josh Easby, the editor of RED, assesses our senior teams’ chances of winning a title (or more) ...  WE’RE ABOUT halfway through our winter season and it’s a good time to take stock of the progress of our senior men’s and women’s teams.

Football is all about delivery on expectation — if you think you’re going to be champions, and finish second, it can be devastating.

But if you expect to be relegated and dodge the bullet by one placing, you can finish the season with a heap of satisfaction.

Obviously we started this season with high expectations for our men’s first team.

WaiBOP Premiership champions in 2015 and runners-up last year, maybe this year would

NZ Programme of the Year 2011

RED

OFFICIAL MATCHDAY MAGAZINE OF CAMBRIDGE FOOTBALL CLUB

Editor: Josh Easby Club photographer: Louis Roberts.

Copyright: None of the contents of this publication should be reproduced without prior permission.

Inquiries: cambridgesoccer@gmail.com Cambridge FC John Kerkhof Park Vogel St Cambridge 3434

be the one that finally delivered a title and promotion to the Northern League.

Instead, we’re sitting mid-table after an inconsistent run of form.

Our season’s not dead yet — not by a long stretch — but we’ll need sides like Waikato Unicol and Taupo to suffer slumps of form to give us a sniff at catching the leaders.

By contrast, our young second team are top of the WaiBOP Championship and are unbeaten. Remember, this is the competition our first team was playing in only five years ago!

They clearly are in the running for a trophy, as are our Waikato B team who are in second place in their competition after being promoted from the Waikato C division.

Our B team were extremely wary about whether they could compete at the higher level but they are playing well.

Cambridge supporters can also look to our women for another chance at title success.

The first team currently lead the Waikato Women’s League and will qualify for the Waikato/Bay of Plenty Federation League in the latter stages of the season.

The second half of the season looks like being a thriller. Good luck to all our teams!

Mailing address: PO Box 214 Cambridge 3450 WWW.CAMBRIDGESOCCER.CO.NZ

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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$100 sports vouchers ď Ž CLUB SPONSOR Annette Breen is

giving members and the parents of junior players the chance to get $100 vouchers to buy sportsgoods at Cambridge retailer Sportsworld.

Annette is an insurance advisor and as a special offer to our club, she’s offering the $100 vouchers to those who take new policies through her before the end of June.

Annette provides advice on a range of insurance services including family health insurance, income protection, mortgage protection, life insurance and trauma.

More details on page 10.

Kim Brierley Just4Keepers New Zealand Mob: +64 210 235 1323 Email: info@just4keepers.co.nz

www.just4keepers.co.nz

+much more!

Ph: 07 8275619

Cnr Queen St & Albert St, Cambridge www.vehicleandtyreservices.co.nz

Keep up with club news / www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz 4

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

Good results for our top men’s teams  CAMBRIDGE’S TOP football teams travelled to Tauranga and both secured wins in WaiBOP regional competitions last weekend.

In the Loaded WaiBOP Premiership, Cambridge cruised to a comfortable 4-0 win at Tauranga Boys College after leading 1-0 at the break.

Scorers for Cambridge were Aaron Huesser (2), Tom Woutersen and Matt Wheeler.

The win lifts Cambridge into sixth spot on the table, 11 points behind runaway leaders Waikato Unicol.

This weekend, Cambridge get the chance to close the gap with the league’s leading teams when they host second-placed Taupo at John Kerkhof Park.

While Cambridge’s first team were winning at the college, the club’s second team were fighting hard for a 3-2 victory across town at Tauranga City United with Callum MacLeod scoring a hat-trick.

The unbeaten Cambridge side led 1-0 at the interval but kept their advantage till the end.

The win ensured Cambridge consolidated their lead in the competition as they are now four points clear of second-placed Waikato Unicol, the only other undefeated side.

Cambridge remain unbeaten and top of the Waikato Women’s League after a 0-0 draw against third-placed Melville United’s development team.

The result maintains Cambridge’s onepoint lead over Melville United’s premier team as the Waikato section of the competition nears its end.

Cambridge, Melville and the competition’s other leading sides will soon go into a Waikato/Bay of Plenty competition to determine the best women’s team in the region.

The Cambridge A men’s team won 2-0 at Te Aroha Cobras after a scoreless first half.

The Cambridge goals were scored by Blerim Budila (45 mins) and Cameron Atherton (63 mins).

In the Waikato B division, Cambridge kept up their winning streak with a 4-1 win against Claudelands Rovers B1 team.

Goalscorers were Peter Buesnel (2), Alex Ball and Wayne Watson.

The team sits in second place on the table, a point behind Claudelands Rovers B2 side who have a game in hand.

The Cambridge D1 side lost 4-3 at Northern United while the D2 team lost 2-1 at Te Aroha Cobras.

The Cambridge women’s B team lost 2-1 at Hamilton Wanderers. Madelaine Burnett scored an early goal for Cambridge but Wanderers scored a second-half winner.

In the WaiBOP U-14 boys’ league, Cambridge lost 10-3 at Otumoetai, with Edward Kuoch scoring a hat-trick for the visitors.

The Cambridge U-12 boys lost their WaiBOP Federation League match 2-1 to Hamilton Wanderers whose goals were scored by Fergus Williams and Sam Hawke.

CLUB NEWS / www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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Onyx 70 Alpha St, Cambridge www.onyxcambridge.co.nz Ph: 07 827 7740

RED: The matchday magazine of CambridgePhoto: FC Louis Roberts (Official Cambridge FC photographer) 6

Recognition for junior coaches  THE THOUSANDS of junior coaches who generously give up their time are set to enjoy a well-deserved moment in the spotlight with McDonald’s and New Zealand Football once again teaming up to run the McDonald’s Junior Football Coach of the Year competition.

Every year, over 6,000 coaches volunteer to help kiwi kids kick start their football dreams.

They spend their weekends coaching local teams and making sure children get active, develop their football skills and, most importantly, have fun.

Nominations are encouraged for positive behaviour both on and off the pitch, including supporting players positively from the touch line, introducing new players to the game and helping out in their local community.

The most worthy recipients will all be rewarded with prizes on offer across three tiers. Three regional shortlist winners will be selected from each federation with each receiving a coaching pack – consisting of footballs, football bags, bibs and cones – while seven regional Coach of the Year winners will be provided with a t-shirt, shorts, socks, rain jacket, tactics board and trophy.

The overall prize for national Coach of the Year is an amazing football experience for two people in Abu Dhabi, including a behind-thescenes look at Auckland City’s preparations for the world’s premier club tournament.

“As the primary supporter of junior football, McDonald’s are delighted to again be offering a competition for Coach of the Year,” says Simon Kenny, Head of Communications for McDonald’s NZ. “As a junior football coach myself, I recognise the importance of the coaching role and understand the commitment that is involved throughout the season.”

Nominations are open until July 9 and shortlisted winners will be announced on August 14 while the regional winners will be confirmed four days later and the national winner unveiled on August 22.

Last year’s winner was Katikati coach Nic Millichip.

CLUB NEWS / www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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A big plug for our club’s favourite plumber SERVICES - Gas fitting - Plumbing - Drain laying - Underfloor heating - Solar water heating

SPECIALITIES - Maintenance - New builds / rennovations - Roofing - Commercial / Residential - Farming

Steve Barrott

PO Box 315, Cambridge 3450 Ph: 07 855 0001 or mob 027 451 9870 8

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

World Cup winner to visit Waikato for workshops  A TWO-TIME World Cup winner will visit the Waikato next month as part of New Zealand series of futsal coaching workshops.

Marcos Sorato (46) will run a community workshop in Hamilton on July 17 and then an advanced workshop in Hamilton the next day.

The first workshop costs $50 to attend while the second is $100. Online registrations can be made via the WaiBOP Football website (www.waibopfootball.co.nz).

Brazil’s Marcos Sorato.

Photo: Courtesy of FIFA via Getty Images.

The Brazilian helped his country to backto-back titles at the FIFA Futsal World Cup – as assistant coach in 2008 and head coach in 2012 – but is now based in Dubai, from where he will travel to deliver a variety of coaching events across New Zealand in July.

His appearance in this country is a huge coup for the small-sided, indoor game of futsal, which has grown rapidly since being brought under the banner of New Zealand Football in 2010.

Coach Development Manager Steven Dillon is relishing the prospect of hosting Sorato and is excited about the impact of

his visit. He said: “We are delighted to be able to bring someone of Marcos’ stature, extensive futsal knowledge and expertise from operating at the highest levels of futsal to our shores.”

“We are dedicated to bringing in the best people to be part of our coaching community and we believe these opportunities have the potential to be a huge catalyst for future futsal development across the country.”

Futsal is one of five specialist pillars on the NZF Coach Development Pathway – the others being junior, youth, senior and goalkeeping – and there are now dedicated formal coach education offerings for the sport at both the advanced and community levels.

To supplement the non-formal learning available outside of those courses, Sorato will run a string of workshops focusing on both strands of the coaching pathway with four advanced workshops and the same number of community workshops on offer in several different regions.

Josh Margetts, a Futsal White who has recently joined New Zealand Football as Futsal Development Manager, will liaise with the host federations as project manager and is equally enthusiastic about welcoming Sorato.

“The presence of Marcos Sorato in New Zealand is unprecedented and a huge step forward for futsal in this country,” he says.

— Story courtesy of WaiBOP Football/NZ Football

REGIONAL NEWS / www.waibopfootball.co.nz RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

CAMBRIDGE FC

2017 line–up: Back (from left) - Steve Thomas (asst coach), Kieran Hill, Aaron Huesser, Sam Garmonsway, Adam Brady, Callum MacLeod, Fraser Nicholls, Kim Brierley (goalkeeper coach), Nicola Bax (physio). Front (from left) - Nathan Claridge, Theo Petropolous, Donovan Latham, Patrick Woodlock (captain), Andrew Taylor, Kyle Stead, Mike Woodlock (coach). Photo: Enzo Giordani (in-the-back-of-the.net).  Fraser Nicholls (goalkeeper) Joined Cambridge in 2013 after five years between the posts for Otorohanga, including two seasons of Federation 1. Four appearances for the Waikato All Stars .  Rex Fowler (goalkeeper) A promising young goalkeeper who joined Cambridge from Hukanui-Rototuna in 2015.  Nathan Claridge (defender or midfield) Made his Northern League debut at 16. Won the club’s Young Player of the Year Award in 2011 when he captained the club’s U19s at the national youth championships.  Amelin Yongo Madjou (defender) In his first season with the Cambridge first team, he transferred to the club from Te Awamutu FC.  Kieran Hill (defender) A first team regular at Ngaruawahia United until his transfer to John Kerkhof Park in 2015, he brings considerable Northern League experience to Cambridge.

 Patrick Woodlock (midfield/captain) In his second spell at Cambridge, with Northern League experience here and with Wanderers and Ngaruawahia Utd. Waikato FC Youth player and Waikato age group rep. Has won Cambridge’s Player of Year award five times.  Kyle Stead (defender) Energetic youngster who has progressed from our Waikato A and Championship squads to break into the first team this year. Scored on his home debut in the WaiBOP Premiership.  Tom Woutersen (forward) Learned his football with Cambridge, helping win the U–19 Satellite Youth Tournament in Napier, before spending three seasons with Palmerston North Marist. Returned to Cambridge for 2013.

Won the team’s Golden Boot in 2013 and again in 2015 with 14 goals in the WaiBOP Premiership.  Adam Brady (forward) Joined the club as a new arrival from the United Kingdom in 2015, where he played for Melbourne Inn in the Plymouth and West Devon Combination Football League. Was a regular

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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goalscorer for the WaiBOP Championship side and scored a memorable goal in the end–of– season promotion play–off against Waitemata.

who marked his senior club debut with a goal in the opening game of the 2016 WaiBOP Championship.

 Sam Garmonsway (defender or winger) Former Cambridge High School player who joined the club in 2014 after playing for Universities AFC while studying at Canterbury University.

 Levi Clark (midfield) Talented graduate from Cambridge’s successful U-15, U–17 and U–19 youth teams who made his first team debut in the Chatham Cup tie at Tokoroa.

 Theo Petropolous (midfielder) Youngster who progressed through Cambridge FC youth teams to make his first team debut in last year’s Chatham Cup. Now ready to take his place in the 2017 squad.

 Andrew Taylor (utility) First joined Cambridge in 2011 to play Northern League and returned after a spell at Matamata to play at the club where he also coaches the women’s first team. Versatile and able to play in most positions.

 Donovan ‘DJ’ Latham (forward) Promising young striker with an excellent goalscoring record at Ngaruawahia United until his summer transfer to Cambridge in time for the 2017 season. Scored in his Cambridge debut.  Ryan Powell (midfield) Has transferred to Cambridge FC from Otumoetai in time for the 2017 season.

 Mike Woodlock (coach) Coached Cambridge between 2008 and 2010 in Northern League Division 2 and brings vast experience to the coaching team.

 Jordan Sylvester (defender or winger) Joined Cambridge for the 2014 season from Universities AFC, Christchurch.

 Steve Thomas (assistant coach) Since coaching Cambridge to the Waikato A title in 2009, Thomas has consistently coached the club’s reserves side, helping players develop and progress to the first team. In 2017, he joins the first team coaching group. He’s also club chairman.

 Josh Clarkin (forward) Promoted to the first team after averaging a goal a game for the Championship side in early season, this tall youngster scored on his debut in the WaiBOP Premiership.

 Kim Brierley (goalkeeper coach) Runs the Just4Keepers goalkeeping academy, and has coached WaiBOP Federation goalkeepers and been the WaiBOP women’s ASB League goalkeeper coach.

 Callum MacLeod (forward) The leading goalscorer for the 2015 Cambridge U–17 team, MacLeod also won the Golden Boot for leading all scoring in the WaiBOP U–17 Federation League. Promising youngster

CLUB NEWS / www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz 12

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

‘Cambridge unbeaten after nine ...’

CHAMPIONSHIP Team P W D L F A Pts CAMBRIDGE 9 7 2 0 28 9 23 Waikato Unicol 10 6 4 0 26 10 22 Te Puke United 9 6 1 2 20 13 19 Hamilton Wanderers 9 5 1 3 22 12 16 Otumoetai 10 5 1 4 20 19 16 Tokoroa 10 4 3 3 29 12 15 Tauranga City 9 4 2 3 14 13 14 TAUPO 10 4 2 4 20 21 14 Te Awamutu 8 2 0 6 17 15 6 Rotorua United 10 2 0 8 8 48 6 Matamata Swifts 9 1 2 6 9 23 5 Tauranga Old Blues 11 1 2 8 11 29 5 SCHEDULE

GOLDEN BOOT James Cakebread Josh Clarkin Callum MacLeod Mason Woodall Adam Brady James Greentree Deihen Hindley Levi Clark Jason Szabo Tom Woutersen Own goal

5 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 1

CHAMPIONSHIP FIXTURES Cambridge v Taupo Otumoetai v Hamilton Wanderers Tauranga Old Blues v Te Awamutu Te Puke United v Rotorua United Tauranga City United v Matamata Swifts Tokoroa v Waikato Unicol

Apr 1 Apr 8 Apr 22 Apr 29 May 13 May 20 May 27 Jun 3 Jun 10 Jun 17 Jun 24 Jul 1 Jul 8 Jul 15 Jul 22 Jul 29 Aug 5 Aug 12 Aug 19 Aug 26 Sep 2 Sep 9

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

Taupo a W 5–1 Hamilton Wanderers h W 1–0 Rotorua United h W 6–0 Waikato Unicol a D 2–2 Tokoroa a W 2–1 Te Puke United h W 5–1 Tauranga Old Blues a D 1–1 Otumoetai h W 3–1 Tauranga City Utd a W 3–2 Taupo h 12.30pm Hamilton Wanderers a 12.30pmTe Awamutu h 12.30pm Rotorua United a 12.30pmWaikato Unicol h 12.30pm Matamata Swifts a 12.30pm Tokoroa h 12.30pm Te Puke United a 2.00pm Tauranga Old Blues h 12.30pm Otumoetai a 12.30pm Tauranga City Utd h 12.30pm Matamata Swifts h 12.30pm Te Awamutu a 12.30pm 13

‘We welcome Taupo to John Kerkhof Park for a Premiership/Championship double header ...’

LAST WEEK

TODAY’S VISITORS

Tauranga Boys College 0 (0) Cambridge 4 (1)

Taupo

June 10, 2017 Tauranga Scorers: Tauranga: Cambridge: Aaron Huesser (2), Tom Woutersen, Matt Wheeler

CAMBRIDGE FIXTURES Saturday Premiership : v Taupo (home), 2.45pm Championship: v Taupo (home), 12.30pm Waikato A: v West Hamilton (home), 2.45pm Waikato B: v Waipa (away), 2.00pm Waikato D1: v Te Aroha Cobras (away), 12.30pm Waikato D2: Waikato Unicol (away), 12.30pm Sunday Women’s A: v Claudelands Rovers (home), 11am Women’s B: Waikato Unicol (away), 11am Red Devils: no Sunday League games scheduled U-14 Boys: Claudelands Rovers (home), 11am U-12 Boys: Rotorua United (home), 10am

Founded: 1956 Ground: Crown Park Last season: promoted

Formed in 1956, the first Taupo senior team was entered in the Bay of Plenty competition but withdrew midway through 1957.

In the 1960s Taupo twice reformed and twice folded as many of its players were workers at the Wairakei Power Project and work rosters rather than football determined the fate of the football club.

Since then, Taupo AFC has emerged as a strong club with excellent facilities for men’s and women’s teams, as well as junior players.

The club won the Federation 1 title in 2012 and were promoted from the WaiBOP Championship in 2016.

physical strength and good health 71 Duke St, Cambridge Ph: 07 8231506 www.vigourphysio.co.nz No referral needed from doctor.

ACC accredited.

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RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

‘Unicol remain top of the table ...’

PREMIERSHIP Team P W D L F A Pts Waikato Unicol 9 8 0 1 26 6 24 TAUPO 9 6 2 1 17 8 20 Tauranga Old Blues 10 6 0 4 23 21 18 Te Awamutu 9 5 1 3 29 17 16 Matamata Swifts 8 5 0 3 28 20 15 CAMBRIDGE 8 4 1 3 27 15 13 West Hamilton United 9 4 1 4 22 23 13 Rotorua United 9 4 1 4 17 19 13 Otumoetai 8 3 2 3 16 15 11 Melville United 10 2 3 5 21 23 9 Tauranga Boys College 9 1 1 7 16 28 4 Papamoa 10 0 0 10 4 51 0 GOLDEN BOOT DJ Latham Patrick Woodlock Tom Woutersen Aaron Huesser Josh Clarkin Sam Garmonsway Jordan Silvester Kyle Stead Adam Brady Nathan Claridge Callum MacLeod Matt Wheeler

10 (2) 5 (1) 4 3 2 2 (2) 2 2 1 1 1 1

* Chatham Cup goals shown in brackets

PREMIERSHIP FIXTURES Cambridge v Taupo Otumoetai v Papamoa Melville United v Waikato Unicol Tauranga Old Blues v Te Awamutu Tauranga Boys College v Matamata Swifts West Hamilton United v Rotorua United

SCHEDULE

Apr 1 Apr 8 Apr 22 Apr 29 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 Jun 3 Jun 10 Jun 17 Jun 24 Jul 1 Jul 8 Jul 15 Jul 22 Jul 29 Aug 5 Aug 12 Aug 19 Aug 26 Sep 2 Sep 9 Sep 16

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

Taupo Papamoa Tokoroa (Chatham Cup) Waikato Unicol Matamata Swifts W/Springs (Chatham Cup) West Hamilton Utd Tauranga Old Blues Otumoetai Tauranga Boys Coll.

Taupo Papamoa Te Awamutu Rotorua United Waikato Unicol Matamata Swifts Melville United West Hamilton Utd Tauranga Old Blues Otumoetai Tauranga Boys Coll.

Rotorua United Te Awamutu Melville United

a D 1–1 h W 7–0 a W 4–1 a L 1–3 h L 2–3 h L 2–4 h W 7–0 a L 2–5 h W 4–2 a W 4–0 h 2.45pm a 2.45pmh 2.45pm a 2.45pmh 2.45pm a 2.45pm h 2.45pm a 2.45pm h 2.45pm a 2.45pm h 2.45pm h 2.45pm a 2.45pm a 2.45pm 15

Cambridge

Taupo

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Established: 1948

Established: 1956

— 2.45pm kick off —

GK Fraser Nichols 2 Donovan Latham 3 Nathan Claridge 4 Patrick Woodlock (c) 5 Jordan Silvester 6 Sam Garmonsway 7 Kieran Hill 8 Amelin Yongo Madjou 9 Tom Woutersen 10 Aaron Huesser 11 Theo Petropolous 12 Adam Brady 13 Andrew Taylor 14 Josh Clarkin 15 Levi Clark 16 Callum MacLeod 17 Ryan Powell 18 GK Rex Fowler Coach: Michael Woodlock Asst Coach: Steve Thomas Goalkeeper coach: Kim Brierley Team manager: Steve Thomas

Coach:

Ben Murray Dylan Crighton Eli Smith Finlay Smith Finn Giddy Joseph O’Donoghue Karis Collins Matthew Lewis Max Duckworth Nicholas Field Paul Monteith Robert Larmour Robert Williams Ryan Kerr-Bell Ryan White Sean Jackman Steve McMahon Taylor Long Thomas King Kale Herbert

TODAY’S MATCH SPONSOR

For latest club news, go to www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz

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RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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CLUB NEWS / www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz

Club and members can benefit from listings  CAMBRIDGE FC members can benefit

from a partnership between our club and real estate agent Mark Ball.

Well-known to many in our club as a former first team coach, referee and board member of WaiBOP Football, Mark now sells residential, lifestyle and commercial property for One Agency.

Mark (left) says One Agency’s fees structure is quite different from other agencies and can lead to big savings for those who list properties for sale. He invites club members to contact him if they or friends want to know more about the benefits of listing properties for sale As well as explaining the merits of One Agencies fee structure, Mark says he will also make a significant donation to our club for every property that sells as a result of a referral from a club member.

To contact Mark, email markball@ oneagency.net.nz or phone him on 021 286 7115.  DATE FOR YOUR DIARY: This year’s annual

Quiz Night, supported by RICOH, will be held on Saturday August 12 at Cambridge East Primary School.

Fun-raiser!

 The Entertainment Book is now available

through Cambridge Football Club. It’s full of coupons giving you access to some great deals when you eat out. Use it for two meals and you are effectively in profit! Of every dollar spent buying the book, 20% will go to our club. Details at our website (www. cambridgesoccer.co.nz).

RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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Vigour Physiotherapy in club partnership  CAMBRIDGE Football Club have formed a partnership with Cambridge-based Vigour Physiotherapy to help maximise the fitness of our senior players.

The partnership sees members of the Vigour team working from our senior clubrooms on Tuesday and Thursday nights to help prevent and treat player injuries.

Vigour also provide weekend support for our men’s first team as they try to regain the WaiBOP Premiership title they won in 2015.

Vigour’s principal, Clarke McKenzie, says his team aims to deliver an innovative and holistic approach and is able to identify individual’s exact needs in trying to return them to peak fitness.

Vigour are based at 71 Duke St, Cambridge, and you can book sessions at their clinic by phoning 07 8231506.

Ebbett Volkswagen backing football  LOOKING TO BUY a new car?

Hamilton–based Ebbett Volkswagen are offering football clubs in the Waikato the chance to benefit from the sale of new vehicles to their members and supporters.

It’s all part of a sponsorship of WaiBOP Football that began last year and has been renewed for 2017.

Ebbett Volkswagen have been a long–time supporter of football in the Waikato and Bay of Plenty.

As part of the agreement, Ebbett Vollkswagen have agreed to donate $250 for every new Volkswagen sold to a WaiBOP referral customer, to a club of that buyer’s choice.

So if you want to consider a Volkswagen as your next car, please nominate Cambridge FC as the designated beneficiary.

Ebbett Volkswagen: Sponsors of football

Please note that this offer must be mentioned at the time of sale and is not available on a retrospective basis.

This offer is open until December 31, 2017.

CLUB NEWS / www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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OUR CLUB’S HISTORY

From humble beginnings ...  CAMBRIDGE Football Club has been serving its community since its formation in 1948 when football enthusiasts began organising games for two junior teams.

In its early days, the teams played in light the first time in 1983. blue after the colours used by Cambridge  1984: The club achieved its first University, England. significant success at senior level, winning  1951: The club held its first formal the Northern League’s 4th Division in 1984. meeting on March 20, 1951, appointing Viv  1993: The club reached new heights Butler as its first president, and R.S.Entwistle in 1993, winning the Northern League 2nd as its patron. division.

Butler’s support of English club Arsenal led  1995: The club built a concrete car to a change of club colours and from the mid- park that’s still in use today. The car park is 1950s, Cambridge teams have played in red where the club sometimes erects temporary and white strips. grandstands for major fixtures.  1957: The club played its home games  2005: The Waipa District Council on the Town Square until 1957 when a approved the transfer of the Polo Grounds to two-room wooden shed was built on the the football club for use by its junior players, Leamington Domain for £134.19. while the polo club moved to new grounds in  1964: On December 1, 1964, the Lamb St, Leamington.

Cambridge Borough Council agreed to  2007: The old polo clubhouse was provide the club with land on the town belt knocked down to make way for a new in Vogel Street and plans were drawn up for junior building. The Cambridge junior teams the clubrooms to be built. celebrated their new home by winning all five  1967: The club moved into the Vogel St 8th-Open grade WJSA knockout trophies, a grounds, where it has been based since. The first for both Cambridge and the WJSA. grounds were renamed John Kerkhof Park  2008: The club’s main senior clubrooms after Dutch immigrant John Kerkhof who, with survived a tornado in late 2008 but suffered members of his family and other supporters, damage to walls, roof and windows, while built the clubrooms and changing facilities. shattered glass was sprayed over the nearby The grounds are now owned by the Waipa number one pitch. Other sports clubs and District Council but leased to the club on a community groups came to help the club long-term basis. and helped it rebuild.  1972: The club applied for its senior  2010: The club launched a five–year men’s team to join the Northern League plan for its membership which had now competition. grown to more than 600 players, with men’s,  1974: Extensions to the clubrooms women’s and junior teams. and playing fields became necessary and  2011: After many seasons in the were built in 1974, with new junior grounds Northern League the club was relegated from established beside the Polo Club grounds the Lotto Sport Italia NRFL Division 2 in 2011 further north on Vogel St. after finishing 12th and losing the challenger  1978: The club elected its first women series playoff vs Manukau City AFC. committee member.

The club won the New Zealand Match  1983: Junior teams (11,12 and 13 year Programme of the Year Award for 2011. olds) entered the Waikato competitions for  2012: The club elected to drop two

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Senior clubrooms at John Kerkhof Park : Home since 1967 with major extensions added to the original building in 1974 and 2015. divisions into the Waikato Bay of Plenty Football Federation Division Two to rebuild under coach Karl Dagnall and won promotion in 2012 to Waikato Bay of Plenty Football Federation Division One. In 2012, Cambridge FC announced that John Kerkhof Park would also become the home base for Cambridge Baseball Club.  2013: Cambridge FC and the neighbouring Cambridge Harriers and Athletics Club began a partnership, enabling the football club to play some games at the adjacent athletics track while it developed John Kerkhof Park.

In 2013, the club won the Soccer Shop Waikato Plate and hosted premium events such as the Soccer Shop Waikato Cup Final, the Waikato v Bay of Plenty All Stars game, and the WaiBOP Women's All Stars v WaiBOP National League side.

In late 2013, the club was appointed as the home ground for five ASB Premiership matches for new franchise WaiBOP United.

This meant Cambridge became one of six bases for national league football in New Zealand (the others are Auckland, Napier, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin).

The appointment led to the club becoming an all-year operation, with investment in better facilities including upgraded playing surfaces, new changing rooms (scheduled for mid–2014) and a new irrigation system.  2014: The club's first team finished runners–up in the 2014 WaiBOP Federation Division 1, while the U-15 team won the Federation Youth League. Our women won the Waikato Women's Cup. The Cambidge Lacrosse Club moved its playing base to John Kerkhof Park in 2014.

In 2014, the club won a series of high profile awards for its work in football and in the wider community.

WaiBOP Football named the club its 2014 Club of the Year for its successful efforts to host ASP Premiership fixtures and other premium matches.

Cambridge also won two WaiBOP Best Practice awards in 2014 (for building partnerships with sponsors, and for the participation of women at our club).

The club was named Waipa District’s 2014 Supreme winner for the Truspower Community Awards, becoming only the second sports club to take this award. This

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APRIL 11, 2015

also led to the club’s nomination for the national Trustpower Community Awards to be held in Wellington in March 2015.

Cambridge completed its hat-trick of major awards in 2014, being named Waipa District’s Sports Club of the Year. We were finalists in the Waikato Sports Club of the Year while chairman Greg Zeuren was named Sports Administrator of the Year for both Waipa and the Waikato in 2014.  2015: As the club entered its 68th season, it did so as an all–year operation, providing winter football for 600+ players, spring/early summer 5-a-side football for social players and acting as a base for national league summer football.

It continued to make history — on February 6, 2015, it staged the first game of beach football by women played to FIFA rules and pitch standards in New Zealand, at the Karapiro Sandcourts.

In March 2015, construction began of the club’s $200,000 extension to its changing rooms, providing six more sets of showers/ changing rooms for local and visiting players.

On 25 May 2015, the club staged its first ever international match when Fiji and Hungary came to Cambridge for an U–20 international as preparation for the FIFA U–20 World Cup tournament.

In July 2015, our club was awarded the Quality Club Mark by New Zealand Football, becoming only the fourth club in our region to achieve the 1 Star status, and becoming

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CLUB E OF CAMBRIDGE FOOTBALL THE MATCHDAY MAGAZIN

one of fewer than 30 clubs throughout the country to earn the QCM. In 2016, the club was acknowledged with a Community Services award from Corrections NZ for its work over three years, helping to provide work opportunities for those sentenced by courts to perform work in the community.  Our players Probably the club's best known past player is New Zealand international striker Chris Wood who joined English Championship club Leeds United for $4.6 million from Leicester City in July 2015.

Wood made his senior debut at Cambridge as a 14–year–old, having previously played for our juniors.

Another former New Zealand international is Maria Anderton, who played for the Football Ferns in 1987, and captained the Cambridge women’s A team for 12 seasons until her retirement as a player in 2014.

Cambridge juniors to earn international honours include Tayla Christensen and Katie Hoye (Football Ferns), Jamie Woodlock (NZ U–17s and Papua New Guinea national squad), and Che Bunce (All Whites).  Life Members Elected life members: Vic Butler, W.J.Sugden, Bert van Doorne, Eric Sugden, John Kerkhof, Alan Busst, Harry Bekkers, Hans Rakely, Rod Larnach, Kerry Dauphin, Bill Brown, Robert Bradley, Peter Martens.

Inside this issue WaiBOP Challenge Shield Defence

Trophy on the line!

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Cambridge v Tauranga

Old Bluess

idge John Kerkhof Park, Cambr

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RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

Players face host of rule changes for 2017 season  FOOTBALLERS are coping with a swag of changes to the laws of the game.

LAW 1 – THE FIELD OF PLAY • Competitions may determine the field size for their competitions (within Law 1) • All commercial advertising on the ground must be at least 1m from boundary lines • Logos/emblems of FAs, Federations, competitions etc. are allowed on corner flags (no advertising as the lines are a part of the field) LAW 3 – THE PLAYERS (new title) • A match may not start/continue if a team has fewer than 7 players • Substitutes may restart a match but must step onto the field first • Clarifies situation when a player is sent off before/after kick off - Before team list submitted can not be named on the team llist - After team submitted, may be replaced by a named substitute, who cannot be replaced - After kick off can not be replaced • Direct FK (or penalty) if a substitute or team official interferes with play • If something/someone other than a player touches the ball as it is going into goal, the referee can award the goal if the touch had no impact on defenders (the ball must go into the goal) • If a goal is scored with an extra person on the field and the referee has restarted play, the goal stands; but the matter must be reported.

LAW 4 – THE PLAYERS’ EQUIPMENT • Any tape or other material on/covering

socks must be the same colour as the sock • Player losing footwear/shinguard accidentally can play on until the next stoppage • Undershorts must be the same colour of shorts or hem; team must all wear the same colour • Electronic communication with substitutes is forbidden • Player can return during play after correcting equipment, once it has been checked and the referee signals LAW 5 – THE REFEREE • Decision can not be changed if play has restarted or the referee has left the field • Referee can send a player off from prematch pitch inspection onwards • Referee can only use a YC/RC after entering the field at the start of the match

CLUB NEWS / www.cambridgesoccer.co.nz RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

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• Player injured by a YC/RC can be quickly treated and stay on the field • Equipment a referee may use (compulsory, optional) • Diagrams of referee signals LAW 6 – THE OTHER MATCH OFFICIALS (new title) • More details about the duties of the assistants, AARs, fourth official • Diagrams of AR signals included (from Guidelines in 2015 LotG) LAW 7 – THE DURATION OF THE MATCH • More reasons for additional time (e.g. medical drinks breaks) LAW 8 – THE START AND RESTART OF PLAY • All restarts included • Ball must clearly move to be in play for all kicked restarts • Ball can be kicked in any direction at kickoff LAW 10 – DETERMINING THE OUTCOME OF A MATCH (new title) Kicks from the penalty mark • Referee will toss a coin to choose the goal • Player temporarily off the field at final whistle (injured) can take part • Both teams must have the same number of players before/ during the kicks • Clear statement when a kick is over (ball stops moving) LAW 11 – OFFSIDE • Halfway line is neutral for offside; player must be in opponents’ half • IFK taken from where offence occurs (even in own half ) • Defender off the field only active until defending team clear the ball or play stops • As above for attacker LAW 12 – FOULS AND MISCONDUCT • Foul with contact is a DFK e.g. impedes an opponent with contact = DFK

• Advantage for a RC – IFK if offender gets involved in play • Change of wording for a YC for handball, holding – BUPA only • Some DOGSO offences in the penalty area punished with a YC (Trip, tackle, kick attempting to play the ball) • Attempted violent conduct is a RC, even if no contact • Striking on the head/face when not challening an opponent is a RC (unless negligible) • Offence against subs, team officials, match officials is now a DFK • Foul off the field penalised with a DFK on the boundary line, if ball in play LAW 13 – FREE KICKS • Difference between stopping a FK and intercepting the ball after the kick LAW 14 – THE PENALTY KICK • IFK + YC if wrong player takes the penalty i.e. not the identified kicker • IFK if ball kicked backwards • Illegal feinting = YC and IFK • Goalkeeper infringes = YC. Retake, if no goal.

LAW 16 – THE GOAL KICK • An opponent in the PA when the GK is taken can not play the ball first • Opponents must remain outside the penalty area until the ball is in play

Referees needed  DO YOU WANT to learn how to become

a referee?

Knowing how to properly control a game of football can be very rewarding and you’ll help players get the most from their sport.

Our club runs a Community Referee (CR) programme with full support and training.

For details contact referee co–ordinator Des Beeney (mobile: 0272416164, E: beanie. cecil@xtra.co.nz

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Fun-raiser!  The Entertainment Book is now available

through Cambridge Football Club. It’s full of coupons giving you access to some great deals when you eat out.

Use it for two meals and you are effectively in profit! Of every dollar spent buying the book, 20% will go to our club.

Details at our website (www. cambridgesoccer.co.nz).

MORE FREE PUBLICATIONS ABOUT NEW ZEALAND FOOTBALL

Friends of Football is an independent supporter group committed to building and preserving the heritage of the world’s favourite game in New Zealand. Learn more at www.friendsoffootballnz.com

Download the free Official Magazine of Friends of Football from: http://issuu.com/hurricanepress

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RED: The matchday magazine of Cambridge FC

Our club’s recent awards  CAMBRIDGE FC have won a number of awards for the club’s activities within the football and wider communities. These include:  2016 Waikato Community Partnership Award This award was presented to our club by Corrections New Zealand for its outstanding contribution to the national community work scheme. The award recognised three years’ work by our club in helping support those sentenced by the courts to work for their community.

 2014 WaiBOP Football Club of the Year Our regional federation named Cambridge its Club of the Year after considering the achievements of its 106 affiliated clubs and schools. Highlights were the hosting of ASB Premiership matches, and our commitment to NZ Football’s Whole of Football programme.

 2015 Waipa Sports Club of the Year The club won this award for the second year in a row, recognising its performance on and off the pitch. Our club won the WaiBOP Premiership title and the WaiBOP Youth Championship, and had again contributed much to the Cambridge community, judges said.

 2014 Trustpower Waipa Community Service Supreme Award Our efforts to help the wider community earned us this prestigious award for community service, making us only the second sports club to receive it. As Waipa’s Supreme Award winner, the club was then one of 28 finalists at the national Trustpower Community Service Awards in Wellington.

 2015 Finalist, Waikato Sports Club of the Year The club was recognised by Sport Waikato as a finalist in this award for the second year in a row.  2015 NZ Football’s Quality Club Mark (QCM) Our club was among the first 40 in the country to achieve this quality standard after assessors ranked our performance against national benchmarks. Being one of the first to achieve QCM Level 1 status, our club was presented with a defibrillator by NZ Football in recognition of our work.  2014 Waipa Sports Club of the Year Hosting ASB Premiership games for WaiBOP United, and achieving the country’s second highest attendances for games, played a significant part in landing this award.  2014 Finalist, Waikato Sports Club of the Year Sport Waikato nominated the club for this regional award after the club won the Waipa Sports Club of the Year title.

 2011 NZ Match Programme of the Year The New Zealand Football Media Association judged our match programme to be the best in the country. Our club received commendations for its programme at the same awards in 2012 and 2014.  2010 Trustpower Waipa Community Service Sports Award Our junior section won this award after significant growth in player numbers and having completed a programme that saw the building of junior clubrooms and the development of what used to be Cambridge’s polo grounds into football pitches.  2001 Waipa Sports Club of the Year Award Our club won this award for the first time, heading off a host of clubs from different sporting disciplines.

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 CAMBRIDGE players and mascots line-up with visitors Western Springs before the kick–off of our recent ISPS Handa Chatham Cup first round tie at John Kerkhof Park. Photo: Louis Roberts.

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T HE MATC H DAY MAGA Z I N E OF C AM B RI D G E F O OT B A L L CLUB

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