CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT
2016
ANNUAL REPORT
CONTENTS CONTENTS 2 CORPORATE PARTNERS 3-4 Platinum and Community Partners 3 Official Sport, Suppliers and Venues 4 Photos - A Year in Review 5-6 BUSINESS REPORTS 7-20 Chairman’s Report 7-8 Board of Directos and Team of staff 9-10 Photos - A Year in Review - Academy games 11-12 Managing Director’s Report 13-16 Future Developments 17-18 Photos - A Year in Review 19-20 SPORT REPORTS 21-41 AFL 21-22 Athletics (Track and Field) 23-24 Basketball 25-26 Cycling 27-28 Future Stars 29-30 Golf 31-32 Indigenous 33-34 Netball 35-36 Surfing 37-38 Swimming 39-40 Ten Pin Bowling 41-42 HONOUR ROLL 43-46 2016 Award Recipients 43 2016 Awards Photos 44 Photos - A Year in Review 45-46 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 47-74
Front cover photo; Jazmyn Rodwell, Jason Roach and Emily Roome
Directors Report 49-56 Auditors Independence Declaration 57 Statement of Comprehensive Income 58 Balance Sheet 59 Movements in Equity 60 Statement of Cash Flows 61 Notes to the Financial Statements 62-68 Directors’ Declaration 69 Independent Auditor’s Report 70-71 Trading Income Statement 72-74
CORPORATE PARTNERS
SPORT
PLATINUM
SUPPLIERS & VENUES
COMMUNITY
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SCRIBAL INTERNATIONAL GROUP
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A YEAR IN REVIEW
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FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS
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CCAS Greater Bank Netball Squad
Malaki Mortiss - Clubs NSW Academy Games 2016
CCAS Callaway golf squad orientation evening
Surfing Competition Clubs NSW Academy Games 2016 FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS
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CHAIRMAN’S REPORT
Mark Holton CCAS Chairman
CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 2016
Rodwell recipient of the Chairman’s Award. • Wayne Cassidy who received the prestigious Ray Sandell Dedication to Sporting Excellence.
As Founding Chairman of the Central Coast Academy of Sport, it is once again very pleasing to report on another highly successful year for the organisation both on and off the sporting field.
At the 2016 Awards Evening in November, we announced that over 3000 athletes had benefited from Central Coast Academy of Sport programs since our launch in 2004. In 2017 we will approach 3,350 athletes through the CCAS programs. This is an extremely pleasing figure and one that each and every one of our corporate partners has played an important role in.
Each year, I look forward to attending the Academy Awards Evening, where we have the unique opportunity of bringing all scholarship athletes, coaches, officials, administrators, family members, corporate partners and VIP guests together in the one room to showcase the Academy of Sport and pay tribute to the success of another year.
Once again I was amazed by the level of skill and professionalism of our young athletes, which was on display through their acceptance speeches and the way in which they conducted themselves as representatives of the Central Coast Academy of Sport. It is so pleasing to see that the core values and culture that has been developed at Board level is being promoted and delivered throughout the
I congratulate each of the award winners across the sport programs and again acknowledge the outstanding achievements of • AFL athlete Jason Roach as our 2016 Male Athlete of the Year. • Swimming athlete Emily Roome as the 2016 Female Athlete of the Year. • Netball athlete Jazmyn 7
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organisation.We watched on with pride as our 2009 Male Athlete of the Year Matt Dawson compete in Rio as a member of the Kookaburras, our inaugural 2004 Male Athlete of the Year Jessie Parahi represented in Rio in Rugby 7’s, and our 2013 Female Athlete of the Year Lauren Moore take the court for the NSW Swifts. We are very fortunate to have a committed and dynamic team of staff and volunteers, who take strategic ideas and initiatives and turn them into future success stories for our organisation. Your support and efforts is sincerely appreciated by the Board, thanks to Ian Robilliard and Emily Burgess-Moore for your support over the past year. I personally thank Ian Robilliard, Mike Rabbitt OAM, Carolyn Kay, Steve McWhirter, Lawrie McKinna and Nikki Garrett for their wise council, good humour and genuine concern for the athletes of the Central Coast of New South Wales. To Ian your ongoing management and strategic direction of the
Golf Squad training session - Magenta Shores
Academy is appreciated, respected and truly valued. 2017 will see further growth for the Central Coast Academy of Sport, which is likely to feature the introduction of exciting new sport programs and the further enhancement of existing programs to ensure they continue to offer the best possible opportunities for those involved. The focus of on-field skill development will continue, whilst we’ll also be further enhancing the already strong off-field personal development and education
programs we offer to athletes, coaches, officials and administrators.
ensuring each and every corporate partner is serviced to the highest possible standard and we will continue to work with these like-minded organisations to deliver unique benefits and rights of association with the Central Coast Academy of Sport.
We will remain true to our brand and we will continue to focus on not only creating better athletes and sportspeople, but also overall better young people and citizens within our community. We are very well aware that our successes to date and our planned successes for the future are only possible through the highly valued support and contribution of our corporate partners. With this in mind, we will remain committed to
To all, I extend my upmost gratitude for your support throughout 2016 and I look forward to your continued involvement with the Central Coast Academy of Sport. Mark Holton Chairman
OUR CORE VALUES
OUR MISSION
Innovation Leading the way
To be an industry leader in the delivery of high performance training programs that will have a positive and lasting influence on the lives of our young athletes.
Integrity Accountable and professional
OUR VISION
Trust Open and honest in our dealings Enthusiasm Passionate in the pursuit of our objectives
The Central Coast Academy of Sport will maintain the traditions of excellence to be regarded as a leading sports brand in Australia and further afield.
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THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND TEAM OF STAFF MARK HOLTON
Chairman and Director of Finance & Audit Managing Director, Dynamic Taxation & Training Services
IAN ROBILLIARD
IAN ROBILLIARD Managing Director
EMILY BURGESS-MOORE Athlete Programs, Services & Events
Managing Director and Director of Operations & Sports Programs Managing Director, CCAS
MARK TIPPLE Sport Programs, Communications, Media
MIKE RABBITT OAM
RAY SANDELL OAM Programs Assistant
Director of Marketing and Promotions Former Promotions Manager, NBN Television
JAN MAYFIELD Operations Assistant
CAROLYN KAY
Director of Commercial Operations Director, The Business Referral Group
STEVE MCWHIRTER
Director of IT and Systems Vice President, Check Point Software Technologies Asia Pacific
LAWRIE MCKINNA
Director of Business Acquisition CEO Newcastle Jets
NIKKI GARRETT
Director of Events Professional Golfer LPGA
MARK HOLTON - Chairman/ Director
A YEAR IN REVIEW
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Evie Nicol and Jake Eliasson leading the CCAS ClubsNSW Academy Games team
Opening ceremony CCAS ClubsNSW Academy Games
Steve Allen and dignatories at opening ceremony CCAS ClubsNSW Academy Games
CCAS athletes at ClubsNSW Academy Games
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MANAGING DIRECTOR’S REPORT MANAGING DIRECTOR REPORT 2016 It is my pleasure to report on the past year’s performance for the Central Coast Academy of Sport (CCAS). 2016 was a busy, yet productive year for the organisation, sporting programs were delivered in a successful manner, in most instances athlete numbers in sporting programs increased over the past reporting period.
2016 was the introduction of the UAA Indigenous Talent ID day, our thanks to Matt Sonter and for his support to this very important program.
the important link to Ray Sandell OAM continued in a somewhat ‘restricted’ way during the past reporting period.
Administration:
The CCAS continued to utilise Dynamic Training & Taxation Services (DTTS) for the management of all financial services. The Academies office remains at the Regional Athletics Track within the Mingara Recreation Club complex and the office continues to serve the organisation well.
2016 was the fourth year of the organisations four-year strategic development plan for the period 2013-2017.
The staff have re-aligned the organisational focus on building robust sports program that are based on delivery of outcomes on the FTEM Model of athletic development. Again, in the most part this was successful.
In 2016 further adjustments were made to the staffing structure of the organisation, this was done to further the aims and goals of the organisation. The CCAS continued to support University Placement’s, these provided many valuable hours of University inservicing that in turn certainly helped the organisation with regard human resource management.
The hosting of the 2016 ClubsNSW Academy Games was another highlight for the region and for the Central Coast Academy of Sport. One of the most popular and successful initiatives in
The CCAS maintained the position of Athlete Services and Events Manager (appointed August 2013). Mrs Jan Mayfield continued to provide significant volunteer support to the business and
The CCAS is one of eleven Regional Academies that make up the collective of Regional Academies of Sport Inc. In 2016 RASi worked diligently on the development of a RASi Business Case, the final document to be submitted to Treasury early 2017. In addition, RASi commissioned an independent report to assess the social and economic value of the RAS network. No such report has been done by RASi and the results will support the
CCAS representative 2016 ClubsNSW Academy Games
Business Case submission. These two important documents will be launched early 2017. Finance and Assets: The 2016 Financial figures are again pleasing; in another year when finances remained tight and the CCAS had to endure a number of financial burdens (legal costs and FBT Liability) is still able to report growth in most areas of key financial measures of the business. The total equity of the Academy remains strong at $172,389.00. The ability to generate $669,013.00 in total revenue is a pleasing result. The total revenue result is slightly higher than the audited 2015 result ($20,489.00) and is attributable to a concentrated acquisition and retention program in the commercial sector. In expense line management, it is worthy to note that an additional $33,573.00 was invested into the cost of programs (Cost
of Goods Sold), designed to build the ‘robustness’ of programs and to deliver better resourced programs to the athletes of the CCAS. It is important to acknowledge the invaluable support received from companies such as: The Office of Sport (NSW Government), The University of Newcastle Ourimbah Campus (UON), The Greater Bank, Mingara Recreation Club, Central Coast Council, NBN Television, Southern Cross Austereo (107.7 2GO,and 101.3 SEAFM), Oddball Marketing, Callaway, ClubsNSW, Crowne Plaza Terrigal, Gosford RSL, Interbowl Australia, Under Writing Agencies Australia (UAA), these companies have all made important contributions to support the CCAS. To these organisation and the many more who have supported the programs and events over a busy 2016 I offer a very important vote of thanks. IT and Systems: In 2016 the CCAS IT system
was significantly modified to the Office 365 Platform. Office 365 allows cost savings with email and the storage of files in a central CMS. The CCAS made adjustments with the new Thinksport website. The website contains new functionality and has been a valuable administrative tool for staff. The most significant adjustments being: on line applications for every sports program, word press for immediate media and news releases, imagery that meets the needs of the organisation. It is pleasing to again report that the CCAS has maintained a state of the art IT platform. Sports Programs: A concentrated effort to further engage with State Sporting Organisations was evident in 2016 with MoU’s signed with: Athletics NSW, Basketball NSW, Cycling NSW, Netball NSW, Jack Newton Junior Golf and Tenpin Bowling NSW. Ongoing discussions are occurring
Jess Morgan CCAS Greater Bank Netball Head Coach 13
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with NSW Rugby Union, Surfing NSW, Tennis NSW and Touch Football NSW. The fact that these State Sporting Organisations are closely aligned with the CCAS is another benefit through the ‘privilege of association’ for the athletes of our region. The introduction of the Indigenous Talent ID Day was a new program offered to the market in 2016, the result was quite outstanding with approx. 50 young athletes participating in the TID Day at Terrigal. Commercial Operations: The CCAS is pleased to report the following partnerships remained in place during 2016; NSW Government, The University of Newcastle (UON), Mingara Recreation Club, NBN TV, Southern Cross Austereo,
Central Coast Council, Underwriting Agencies Australia (UAA), Oddball Marketing, Callaway Golf, The Greater Bank, ClubsNSW, Central Coast Grammar School, Crowne Plaza Terrigal, Club Terrigal, Viatek, Mingara One, BOOST juice, Water to Go, Scribal, Hills Street Sports Medicine, Coast Sports Physiotherapy, Shelly Beach Golf Club, Magenta Shores Golf Club, Kooindah Waters Golf Club, Central Coast Adventist School, Gordon Rugby Union, Hudson Global Logistics, in addition to these partnership agreements numerous supply arrangements that build the athletes ‘privilege of association’ remained current during 2015. Supply arrangements have continued during the past period and again companies such as 2XU,
Water to Go, Gatorade, Victor Sports, Insurance AdvisorNet, Mingara One, are but some of the supply agreements maintained in 2016 that build further value to the organisation. I encourage any stakeholder to support the group of companies and organisations who support the CCAS, by doing this the value of community support is leveraged and it makes sound commercial sense to be working with likeminded companies for the betterment of sport. Conclusion:
ClubsNSW Academy Games - Golf
After another fulfilling and hectic year the CCAS Board of Directors remain very committed to the organisation, the stability at a Directorship level is important to the strength of any business, each Director
ClubsNSW Academy Games - Basketball
freely gives their time to provide opportunities for this regions up and coming athletes and I take this opportunity to thank them for this ongoing essential support. To the Chairman Mark Holton his leadership is truly second to none and his commitment to the organisations remains as strong today as it did in 2003 when the CCAS was merely an idea. Thanks to Directors: Mike Rabbitt
OAM, Carolyn Kay, Nikki Garrett, Steve McWhirter and Lawrie McKinna for your time, expertise and resourcefulness.
Robilliard for their ongoing support to the organisation. Ian Robilliard Managing Director
Like the Directors the staff at the Academy have a genuine interest in providing opportunities for the athletes with whom we represent. My sincere thanks to Emily Burgess-Moore, Jan Mayfield, Ray Sandell OAM, Linda Holton and Christine
Toowoon Bay, Triathlon - ClubsNSW Academy Games 15
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FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS
the ongoing work in the commercial sectors remains as prevalent today as it did when the organisation first commenced operations in 2004.
1. Administration It is planned that 2017 will see an increase in human resources. I wrote in the annual report in 2016 that one of the great challenges within the NFP sector is the ability to retain good staff and to reward them accordingly, the CCAS is very mindful of building alternative revenue streams to help with the retention of staff and in 2017 with growth in staff numbers.
The CCAS is working closely with the Hunter Academy of Sport (HAS) in building joint corporate partnership packages in an effort to bridge the two commercial markets of the Central Coast and the Hunter. This strategy will commence early in 2017, the driver for this strategy is about building additional value as opposed to potentially limiting access and exposure for potential corporate partners, sponsors and suppliers in each of the respective markets.
2. Finance and Assets In October 2016, the CCAS received the unofficial news that the NSW Government would be increasing the support to the Regional Academy Network by approx. $1,000,000. This has allowed forward planning specific to resourcing the organisation to cater for the expected sport program growth in 2017.
3. Sport Management As mentioned previously the CCAS has been steadily working with State Sporting Organisation (SSO) and in some cases, National Sporting Organisations (NSO) in a further attempt to align the athlete benefits to the FTEM Model of athlete development.
The announcement by the NSW Government will further strengthen the financial platform of the organisation. In terms of revenue the NSW Government announcement will see the CCAS receive an increase of $82,000pa. This additional support while greatly assisting the financial wellbeing of the organisation and relieve some of the immediate financial burdens of running a small business on a very tight budget it will also see additional financial support directed to the sports programs on offer. While the additional funding is received with thanks
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The FTEM Model (Foundation, Talent, Elite and Mastery) is now very well positioned within the RAS network and this fact is good leverage for those SSO’s who are wishing to build a high-performance platform in a cost-effective way through the resources of a local Academy. The CCAS delivers a core group of sports, including: AFL, Athletics, Basketball, Future Stars, Golf, Netball, Netball Umpiring, Surfing,
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and Swimming, it is expected these sports will be complemented by sports such as: Cycling (redeveloped for 2017), Rugby Seven’s, Tennis, and Touch Football. The ability to operate these sports remains the core business of the Academy and every attempt will be made to ensure twelve high performance sports programs will be offered in 2017. The ClubsNSW Academy Games will again be hosted by the CCAS between April 7 – 9. The economic benefits that flow into the Central Coast are important, but more so it is important that the Central Coast athletes get to test their skills and abilities against similar aged athletes from the RAS network, that truly is the real benefit of the games and we again look forward in anticipation of Central Coast athletes doing well at the games. At the time of writing nine (9) sports will be offered as part of the games makeup; Basketball, Golf, Netball, Hockey, Rugby 7’s, Softball, Tenpin Bowling, Triathlon and Surfing as an Exhibition Sport in 2017. 4. Marketing and Promotion. The Marketing and Promotion that will be seen and heard in 2017 will have a new face, it is planed the new CCAS Programs and Communications Coordinator will take lead responsibility for the management of all communications from the CCAS. Southern Cross
Erica Gasparotto, Evie Nicol and Boston Pate at ClubNSW Academy Games
Austereo (101.3 SEA FM and 107.7 2GO) will re-make all CCAS radio commercials for scheduling in April 2017. To support the radio campaign NBN TV will be staging a run of station campaign in April, promoting the work of the Academy and acknowledging the support from our key industry partners, the TVC’s will also be scheduled on GO and GEM as part of the revised marketing and promotion of the CCAS. The CCAS continues to build the digital footprint via Facebook, Twitter and You Tube, this will be maintained and hopefully increased in 2017 and where possible enhanced through a dedicated ad placement campaign to build the ‘likes’ specific to Facebook. The CCAS website will play an important role in the marketing / promotion and in athlete attraction via the online applications that will be further refined in 2017. The marketing and promotion of the business will involve the ‘enquiry’ call to action via the CCAS
diligently behind the scenes to ensure a compelling business case is presented to Treasury early in 2017 for an increase in grant funding to support the important work done in the regions by the RASi collective.
website as a mass market strategy. Direct marketing of programs will occur in 2017, via official venues and suppliers who have direct ‘touch points’ to potential athletes and via the schools of the region. 5. Commercial Operations. The year on year challenge in the NFP sector sits within the need to be working extensively in the commercial sector of the region. The need to be vigilant in the commercial sector never ends, the RASi network is currently working diligently with the preparation of the RASi Business Case (2018-2021) to be presented to Treasury for the next four-year funding cycle by the NSW Government. The development of the Business Case is being led by the same people who have driven this project previously, the subcommittee of: Martin Bullock (WSAS), Gerry Knights (SWSAS), Brett O’Farrell (HAS) and Ian Robilliard (CACS) are working FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS
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Price Waterhouse Coopers (PwC) are providing expertise and advice to assist in the Business case development. PwC are also doing the work around financial modeling of RASi to again demonstrate the significant value the RASi network provides throughout NSW. The Business Case project along with the project commissioned to Dr Dave Arthur in ‘Assessing the Economic and Social Value of the RASi Network’ this supplementary project will provide the RASi Network with evidence based research not otherwise available to it.
Ian Robilliard Managing Director
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A YEAR IN REVIEW
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CCAS Crowne Plaza Terrigal surfing squad
Jye Crowe - CCAS Callaway golf program athlete
Basketball warmup, Central Coast Adventist School
CCAS Cycling
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AFL CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT AFL PROGRAM 2015/16 The Central Coast Academy of Sport AFL Program enjoyed another successful season in 2015/16. This year there was an exceptionally strong contingent of members from across the Central Coast stretching from as far north as Northlakes and far south as Woy Woy, including a number of players returning from the previous years’ program. The coaching panel possessed a great deal of AFL experience across a variety of levels. They were led by Simon Smyth, Peter Van Dam and Chris Forster and were well supported by team manager Sam Shergold. The program was run two nights a week between October 2015 and March 2016 at Passage Road oval Bateau Bay. The participants showed great dedication in the program, some of whom committed to an hours travel in order to attend the training sessions. Throughout
the duration of the program participants conducted training sessions that introduced them to new drills designed for representative and senior sides, an insight into the tactical side of coaching - the benefits of different training drills - and were exposed to a variety of different coaching philosophies. The academy members also undertook educational seminars covering a range of topics; including learning of the benefits of healthy eating, gaining a strong education and drug and alcohol information sessions. It was not only the academy players and coaches who were the beneficiaries of these seminars, as players’ parents were also invited along to attend. Thanks to the contribution of the University of Newcastle and several students conducting a Sports Science degree, the Central Coast Academy AFL participants were able to undertake a testing program designed to closely emulate that of the AFL’s aspiring draftees.
The testing consisted of various sprint and agility tasks where participants had their results recorded and were presented with a report at a later date detailing areas of strength and areas that they could improve on. The 2016/17 AFL program will have a huge emphasis on girls in AFL. The CCAS, with the support of AFL NSW/ACT are hoping to run both a girls and boy program.
AFL fundamental skills session
It is a great reflection of a good program when the overall CCAS Male Athlete for 2016 was a part of the squad. Jason Roach is the inaugural AFL athlete winner of this prestigious prize. The AFL coaching staff and players would like to thank the Central Coast Academy of Sport for all their ongoing support and assistance throughout the season, as well as The Glen Centre, Newcastle University and Central Coast Council. AFL Squad - Team photo Orientation
2015/16 AFL SQUAD Max Barsby Beau Coyte Brett Fairchild Joshua Gleisner Jake Hansen Talon Hopper Samuel Hughes Liam MacLeod Luke Mueller-Byrnes
SPONSORS
Jason Roach Kyle Robinson Jonah Watman Ethan Webber Zac Whittenbury Ethan Williams
AFL PROGRAM STAFF AFL Squad Training
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Simon Smyth Peter Van Dam Chris Forster Sam Shergold
Coach Coach Coach Squad Manager AFL REPORT
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ATHLETICS (TRACK AND FIELD) CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT ATHLETICS PROGRAM 2016-17 The Central Coast Academy of Sport (CCAS) Athletics Track and Field program is structured to develop junior athletes on a pathway that will guide their advancement to elite performance and success at higher levels. The 2016/17 Squad was made up of 12 athletes. Commencing in August 2016, the first CCAS Athletics Program session kicked off with an Activity Day at the Gatorade Regional Athletics Centre followed by a terrific team bonding session at
Tree Tops Adventure Park. The athletes then met on a regular basis for a program that included scheduled Track & Field and beach training sessions, and skill and development sessions. The development sessions included physical and strength assessments/ testing which involved staff from CoastSport Physio and Sports Medicine, and nutrition advice from Sports Dietitian Jo Allan. All Academy sessions were structured to enhance the training that the squad athletes undertake with their personal coaches. Evidence of the value of
2016/17 ATHLETICS SQUAD Luke Brown Courtney Doyle Lachlan Higgins Nathan Graham Katie Gunn Tyler Gunn Eli King
the program can be seen in the results achieved by the Academy athletes. Among the highlights were: Tyler Gunn – Silver medal in the u/20 400m, silver medal in the u/20 4x400 relay and silver in the open 4x400m relay at the Australian Championships. Katie Gunn – Silver in the u/15 long jump at the Australian Junior Championships. Nathan Graham – Silver medal in the u/16 200m hurdles & U/16 Javelin at the Australian Junior Championships.
Athletics team photo - Orientation session
SPONSORS
Bethany Kranendonk Rachael Mortell Lachlan Rousell Callum Sutton Kyla Tucker
ATHLETICS PROGRAM STAFF Mick Kranendonk Larry Spencer Kerry Smith Neil Hinton Lenore Beaton Angus Baldwin Matt Horsnell
Squad Manager Mentor Coach Throws Coach Sprints Coach Sprints Coach Distance Coach Jumps Coach
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BASKETBALL BASKETBALL CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT BASKETBALL PROGRAM 2016/17 The ClubsNSW Central Coast Academy of Sport basketball program in the 2016/17 season experienced many highlights for its athletes and coaches. Expert coaching sessions, valuable education seminars and the squad tour to Tamworth were invaluable for the athletes and coaches’ development and experience for their growth in Basketball. Trainings sessions were held once a week at Central Coast Adventist School and each session was built to be able to develop each individual player and team structure. This prepared the squad’s well for the challenges at the ClubsNSW Academy Games. The CCAS boys squad finish second overall and fourth in the women’s. Individual player development was a vital component in helping two of our male athletes to gain selection in the NSW Country U16 Men’s state team, with four athletes named in the top twenty players in NSW Country squad for men and women. These individual results are pleasing and reinforce the importance of the Academy program. Our squad tour took place
in Tamworth in midDecember. The tour was instrumental in our squads’ success at the Clubs NSW Academy Games and also in individual skill development. Athletes in attendance (including those from the Hunter Academy & Northern Inland Academy) were exposed to expert coaching and a true high performance environment in Tamworth. The Central Coast Academy of Sport athletes were able to learn about warm ups, cool downs and specific stretching techniques from the region’s best exercise physiologists and sports scientists, our thanks to Peter Annis-Brown who did much of this supplementary instruction. The Basketball program at the Central Coast Academy of Sport also supports and develops coaches and provides a pathway to succeed in sports coaching. Three of the CCAS coaches this year were named to Head Coaching position in the Basketball NSW teams. CCAS coaches were appointed to positions with the NSW Under 20’s, NSW Country U18’s and NSW Country U16’s state teams. This is the first time in NSW basketball history and congratulations to Tim Hudson (U20), Matt Johnston
(U18) and Will Granger (U16) on these highly sought after positions. The fact that three coaches from one Academy program have coached all three age groups at a national level is an outstanding achievement and is further testament to the quality of the CCAS basket all program. It is evident that the Basketball program is a true pathway for athletes and coaches to further their skills and opportunities in NSW and Australian basketball. I would like to thank the primary partner of the Basketball Program ClubsNSW, our venue support through the Central Coast Adventist School and financial support from Club Terrigal all contribute to make this program one of the most successful on offer by the Academy of Sport. The 2016-17 program was the first with full Basketball NSW endorsement, meaning, a true and sustainable step in the athlete pathway. Thanks to BNSW for their support to the program and the endeavours of regional athletes. The 2017-18 program looks to be built on a very strong foundation. William Granger Basketball Head Coach
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Boys and Girls teams, ClubsNSW Academy Games
SPONSORS
2016/17 BASKETBALL SQUAD
BASKETBALL PROGRAM STAFF
Male Athletes Alex Bailey Hudson Bush Aiden Chambers Seth Chapman Jack Cooper Oliver Cooper Ben Cummins Ethan de Vries-Chambers John Elfverson Flynn Gallagher Callum McIntosh Malaki Mortiss Jamal Shoaib Isaac Wooller George Groves Josef Graf-Cooper
Will Granger – Head Coach (NSW Country U16 men’s Head Coach) John Gunderson – Assistant Coach Tim Hudson – Assistant Coach (NSW U20 Head Coach) Matt Johnston – Assistant Coach (NSW Country U18 Men’s Head Coach) Alessandra Gasparotto – Assistant Coach Taylah Thomas – Assistant Coach Ian Robilliard – Mentor Coach Wayne Cassidy – Manager Suzie Tyson – Manager
Female Athletes Caitlan Finn Kyla Fitzgerald Erica Gasparotto Lauren Griffiths Holly Handley Saba Horne Brydie Hudson Brianna Kelly Bronte Moore Hadi Moir Boston Pate Ellanor Schweiger HannahSnelling GeorgiaTea Chelsea Vernon-Elliott
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BASKETBALL CYCLING CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT CYCLING 2016/17 REPORT The Gosford RSL Central Coast Academy of Sport Cycling Program experienced a number of difficulties during the 2016 program, these difficulties would be the catalyst for an important revision to the program. The revised foundation for the program has now provided one of the best programs on offer at the Central Coast Academy of Sport and our thanks to Central Coast Cycling, Cycling NSW for their support in re-building this important program. The 2016 Gosford RSL Cycling program was able to provide a level of assistance that became the pre-cursor to a far more integrated and robust program. Difficulties between the CCAS Head Coach and an athletes home coach is a political
problem that became evident and had to be overcome. The potential for conflict is an expected outcome when one coach may not be a good communicator to advise the other of what an athlete is doing and vice versa. The CCAS saw this potential for conflict and the CCAS has worked incredibly hard to ensure such a situation is overcome in the new program regime. It is extremely pleasing to report that the current Head Coach of the program is Mick Curran, Mick’s knowledge and experience is un-matched in the sport and brings a new level of professionalism to the program. Mick is totally aware and understanding of the need to keep all people in an athlete’s support team up to speed on what is happening, this includes training loads, strength & conditioning,
performance plans, event listings as examples. With the support of Cycling NSW the introduction of Individual Performance Plans (IPP) has been a great initiative for the operation and management of the revised program. The IPP’s provide the foundation for the Academy Head Coach to provide accurate, efficient and timely advice to the athlete and the home coach. Adjustments in the cycling uniform have also recently been put in place and out thanks to Mark Tatarinoff for organising this important element to the program. Looking ahead the results of athletes in the program will be guaranteed, improvement will be guaranteed and the attractiveness of the program for new athletes will also be guaranteed, these outcomes
CCAS Cycling, Bathurst
SPONSORS
2016/17 CYCLING SQUAD Caitlin Booker Ayrton Gilbert Elizabeth Huggins Tom Lynch Mackenzie Penn
COACH DEPARTMENT Damon Scarfe Paul Lynch
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Head Coach Manager
CCAS Cylcing athlete - Tom Lynch BASKETBALL REPORT
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FUTURE STARS FUTURE STARS
CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT FUTURE STARS 2016 The ClubsNSW Future Stars Program continues to deliver support and development opportunities to Central Coast athletes excelling in a sport that currently sits outside one of the highperformance programs offered by the Central Coast Academy of Sport, or if the athlete does not fit within the scholarship criteria that relates to their specific sport, for example age. The ClubsNSW Future Stars program provides value added support in the form of complimentary or highly discounted valuable benefits. These benefits include, but are not limited to, media promotion, a
studio photo shoot with Kevin Bull Photography, a gym membership at Mingara One (including pool access), nutrition consulting, sports business consulting and professional services at Hill Street Sports Medicine and Performance Podiatry. The Future Stars program aims to support talented local athletes across a variety of sports. Boxer Josh English, Tennis Player Chloe Costelloe and Triathlete Sunny Starr-Carusi were three athletes to benefit from the program’s offerings, with each excelling in their chosen sport. Our future stars continue to excel in their chosen sporting domain with the support of the CCAS playing a crucial role in our athletes ongoing
development. This program has benefitted many of the Central Coast’s finest athletes in the past such as Olympic boxer Jai Opetaia, who became the youngest ever Australian Olympic boxer whilst competing at the 2012 London Games at the age of 16 and Brittany Tait, a star Water Polo athlete and former CCAS Female Athlete of the Year who has recently returned to Australia after a four year College Scholarship at Hartwick College in New York. We are proud to offer the regions talented athletes the opportunity to both develop and excel as sports men and women and as positive members of the Central Coast community.
Sarah Perkins - Ultimate Frisbee
SPONSORS
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GOLF
2016/17 GOLF Annika Byod, Emma Clouten Jye Crowe Jemison Fitzgerald Liam Gocher Dylan Grogen Cooper Hetherington Braith Hyde James Linnet Reeve Middleton
Noah Miller Riley Millers Danny Pedzikiewicz Keegan Phillips Jack Toyne. Bradley Jones Curtis Larnach Eden Middleton Dylan Moore
GOLF PROGRAM STAFF Peter Cliff Nathaniel Whittington Margret Swanson
Head Coach Assicstant Coach Manager
SPONSORS
CCAS representative 2016 ClubsNSW Academy Games
CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT GOLF PROGRAM 2016/17 This year’s golf program brought a few firsts. A new major golf equipment sponsor in Callaway, a new course to the rota in The Springs and a new assistant coach in Nathaniel Whittington. The Callaway Golf Program was supported magnificently by our traditional course sponsors of Kooindah Waters Golf Club, Magenta Shores Golf Club and Shelly Beach Golf Club whose ongoing support we appreciate greatly. The golf squad was again supported by Manager Margret Swanson with tireless efforts by Emily Burgess-Moore and Mark Tipple in the Academy office. The squad consisted of 16 athletes. The Program started with a weekend camp leading into the Shelly Beach open 31
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amateur where Liam Gocher ran second overall with Jake Kable winning the junior section, in fact, four squad athletes in total placed in the event. The program consisted of ten Tuesday sessions, shared between our three main courses. These sessions included skills testing, tuition, course management and shot selection. We held a Saturday round at The Springs where Jye Crowe won, holding off Danny Pedzikiewicz with 38pts on a count back. Liam Gocher finished third one back with 37pts 73 scratch a fine score. Education sessions were held at Mingara One for a conditioning session, The Glen for drug and alcohol education and Shelly Beach where Tyson Scott from the Mariners staff delivered a session on the perils of social media. Many thanks to those who shared their
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time and expertise with the Squad this year. The off courses education is a key inclusion that separates the Academy program for any other, thanks to the quality of these important inclusions. The program finished up with the athletes competing at the ClubsNSW Academy Games, while it was difficulut in selecting the team for this event the CCAS team did exceptionally well. The team of Liam Gocher, Jake Kable, Noah Miller and Danny Pedzikiewicz won the team title. Liam Gocher finished third in the scratch event after leading most of the way into the final few holes. Danny Pedzikiewicz won the Nett on a count back for another strong showing.
CCAS representative 2016 ClubsNSW Academy Games
Peter Cliff Head Coach - Golf
CCAS Callaway golf squad orientation, Kooindah Waters
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INDIGENOUS 2016 INDIGENOUS TALENT ID PROGRAM With this being a first for the CCAS, I can only say look out 2017! The program concept grew out of a needs analysis between the CCAS and Underwriting Agencies Australia and how an Indigenous TID day might come into being. The program started from a concept of providing playing opportunities across six sports disciplines and to identify athletes who show potential in one or multiple event. The Indigenous Talent ID day was held on Tuesday 25 October where over 40 children registered and 60+ children turned up to participate in a variety of sports such as AFL, Golf, Touch Football (Rugby 7’s), Basketball, Netball and Tests & Measurements. The response from the region in terms of numbers was outstanding. The Aboriginal community was fully involved, we had elders start the day, with a chosen youth to deliver the Welcome to Country, Stevie Aston, Aunty Lesley Armstrong and Aunty Jenny Ronning all actively involved. A great cultural performance by the Berkeley Vale High School dance group who also presented a gift to the CCAS from our Aboriginal community to say thank you for this unique opportunity which was well received by the CCAS office. The day ran from 9:30am to 3:00pm, there was sports galore and plenty of fun to be had on the day, 33
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with 20 identified children awarded scholarships from the CCAS. The concept of talent id is not new to our society, it took some time but we started to filter the children into their chosen sports, a great example was the access to Emma-Jane Clouten who demonstrated a very special golf swing at the TID day through the golf hitting bay and Josef GrafCooper to basketball, Katie Smart and Wesley Simon to AFL, and Riley Weatherall to the CCAS Touch Football Program to mention a few. For those who could seamlessly enter the CCAS sporting programs this was done, however, for many of the athletes identified it was necessary to introduce a step that was an easier fit than an immediate CCAS sports scholarship. The UAA Indigenous TID Program introduced a six week ‘sampler’ program where selected athletes gained access to Mingara One and a training regime developed by Matt Sonter to assist in the transition to a high performance training program. The six week sampler program meant the entry point for access to full scholarships changed with the introduction of a six week training program designed to utilise the Mingara One complex as a start point to getting the athletes into a regular program and to introduce athletes to community sporting groups for regular activitiy based programs. Each week a local Aboriginal ex-athlete was introduced to help deliver the program,
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designed to look at the many different aspects of being a professional athlete. The training sessions all looked at different skill development concepts, these included; weight training, cardio vascular training, yoga and massage. The six-week program was also about helping create a strong friendship and relationships with Mingara One gymnasium staff so the athletes felt at home when coming to train. All children walked away with a sixmonth gym membership. Thanks to the CCAS and Mingara One as this itself was an amazing outcome. As I was luckily enough to manage and help deliver the six week program the photos included in the report accurately depict the various elements of the program. This was a unique program that will surely make a difference in the young lives of the Aboriginal children and the lives of their immediate families. Sending a life changing message of living a healthy lifestyle.
INDIGENOUS TALENT ID SCHOLARSHIP ATHLETES Katie Smart Josef Graf-Cooper Michael Seutinaviti Blake Wiley Isaac Carter Riley Weatherall Emily Stewart Olivia Kernick Paige Mascord Emma-Jane Clouten
SPONSORS
Oceanne Molony Tayalee Hanly Lachlan Fisher Deanna Gray Billy Packham-Burrows Brandon Biliger Nathyn Harrison Wesley Simon Cameron Maher
My thanks to Michael Murphy the CEO for Underwriting Agencies Australia, the support by UAA has provided a program and extension that is otherwise not available to the indigenous population. I look forward with great anticipation to the 2017 program. Matty Sonter Program Manager and Aboriginal Advocate Indigenous athlete, UoN testing. GOLF
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NETBALL CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT NETBALL PROGRAM 2016 The Central Coast Academy of Sport Greater Bank Netball Program provides a high-performance training environment for pre-elite netballers of the Central Coast. Access to quality development opportunities and support is provided to athletes and coaches as they aim to progress up the Netball NSW pathway. The CCAS Greater Bank Netball program follows the ‘Develop a Diamond’ syllabus, as set out by Netball Australia in conjunction with Netball NSW. 22 squad members aged 14 to 16 years old were selected to the 2016 CCAS Greater Bank Netball squad, with each athlete drawn from one of the three Central Coast Netball associations. Training was based at Central Coast Grammar School, with on-court skill development sessions held in the multi-purpose centre and education sessions held in the PDHPE classrooms. Topics such as drugs and alcohol, nutrition, sport/life balance and financial health (courtesy of Greater Bank) were
addressed during the education sessions. The holistic approach of the program meant that the selected athletes had the opportunity to grow as netballers and also learn skills for life outside of sport. The ClubsNSW Academy Games and the Australian Invitational Youth Games (AIYG) were the two major tournaments for the 2016 season. The CCAS entered a Division 1 and Division 2 team in both of these competitions where the focus is on personal skill and positional development. Leading up to the 2016 AIYG, the CCAS Greater Bank Netballers had the privilege of former Australian defender Alison Broadbent and Queensland Firebird attacker Amorette Wild as guest coaches at a special training session focusing on attack and defence. The insights provided by two Netball greats were put to use by the CCAS squad as both the division 1 and division 2 teams performed strongly at the AIYG, held in July. During the course of the program, Jacinta Clark, Jazmyn Rodwell and Hannah Stewart were named in the Central Coast Heart development squad
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for the Central Coast Heart U20 team. These ladies were rewarded for their efforts at training and were good role models for the other squad members. I want to take this opportunity to thank both Ian Robilliard and Emily Burgess-Moore for their efforts in helping to keep the high standards of the CCAS Greater Bank Netball Program. I’d also like to thank the coaching staff of the 2016 program whose input to the program was invaluable. Thank you to the primary partner of the CCAS Netball program Greater Bank, the venue support through the Central Coast Grammar School and Netball NSW who continue to greatly support the Academy programs and the junior development pathway.
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Raquel Andrea Emily Bartlett Emily Carroll Jacinta Clark Isabella De Vivo Milla Evans Teah Faimanu Tarlay Gemmell Olivia Glanville Jessica Kelly Erin Kessler
SPONSORS
Taylah Kiss Erin McManus-Murphy Joeli Morris Brooklyn O’Mara Kalarni Orr Georgia Ray Jazmyn Rodwell Brooke Stevenson Hannah Stewart Illisapeci Tamaniceva Madeleine Tisch-Lienert
COACHING STAFF Gima Crowdy Casey Judge Josh Bogers Donna Elliot Marion Van Muster Donna Judge
Head Coach Assistant Coach Development Coach Development Coach Mentor Coach Squad Manager
The athletes in this program are the future stars of Netball on the Central Coast and were a pleasure to coach. Wishing you all the best in 2017 and beyond.
CCAS Greater Bank netball squad
Gima Crowdy Head Coach – 2016
CCAS Chairman’s award winner Jazmyn Rodwell
NETBALL
CCAS GREATER BANK NETBALL SQUAD 2016
CCAS Netball and Central Coast Heart sqaud
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SURFING
CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT SURFING PROGRAM 2016/17 The 2016/2017 Crowne Plaza Terrigal surfing program was another success with fourteen athletes taking part over the summer months. The program ran from October to March with the program concluding with a tag team event against the Hunter Academy of Sport at Soldiers Beach on the NSW Central Coast as an exhibition sport within the ClubsSNW Academy Games. The content of the program consisted of maneuver and contest drills, fitness, video reviews and psychological testing. One of the highlights of the program was the introduction to breath holding run by highly qualified free diver Daron Alderman. This really helped the athgletes with their mental approach to riding big waves, how to handle long hold downs and to calm the nerves before competition. This important aspect of the program took place at Mingara One swimming pool and the athletes went through a half hour theory 37
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session followed by an hour in the pool holding their breathes and being tumbled around, which some enjoyed and some did not!
Academy program and an element that is important in this high performance environment it is a great way to demonstrate correct techniques.
Another great initiative from the Academy was a visit to “The Glen” rehab center. Here the athletes listened to 3 speakers who had alcohol and drug problems and who were trying hard every day to heal themselves. It was a great ‘eye opener’ for the athletes not to take life for granted and also the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. We enjoyed a tour through the facilities at The Glen and ALL walked away a little more grateful and grounded.
As before mentioned the program concluded with a tag team event against the Hunter Academy, which this year I’m happy to say we won and made up for last year’s loss, we are now 1 all and makes for a big tag team event at next year’s academy games which is to be hosted in the Hunter.
The video review was also a great tool to use throughout the program, the following week after a surf session the athletes would meet at Shelly Beach Golf Club and use their conference room to review the previous week’s session. The video analysis sessions is a great way for the athletes to see HOW they thought they surfed and how they ACTUALLY did surf, video anlysis is a growing tool for the
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A big thankyou to the two coaches – Sandra English and Marcus Davidson who enjoyed a great 2016/2017 program and who are both looking forward to the next program. Also thanks goes to the program sponsors, including Crowne Plaza Terrigal as the primary partner of the surfing program, Shelly Beach Golf Club and Mingara One for their venue support and the opportunity to use their great facilities, a huge thanks to all the parents for their commitment to get the athletes to and from the beach and all the athletes who participated and gave us nothing but their best.
CCAS Crowne Plaza Terrigal surfing squad
2016/17 SURFING SQUAD Joel Barry Sam Brown Joel Buxton Emily Fealy Jasmine Mccorquodale Eligh Noel Hugh O’Malley
SPONSORS
Molly Picklum Jack Ragen Matilda Taylor Joel Vaughan Tom Wall Emma-Jane Coulten
SURFING PROGRAM STAFF Marcus Davidson Joint Head Coach Sandra English Joint Head Coach
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SWIMMING CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT SWIMMING PROGRAM 2016 The 2016 Mingara One Swimming program was selected from athletes with representation from the swimming clubs of the area. The swimmers ages ranged from 12 years up to 22 years. The program has the two top swimming venues on the coast to conduct training sessions, Peninsula Leisure Centre, Woy Woy and the Mingara One recreation centre. Both centres are world class facilities and both venues are important sponsors of the program, these venues provide access for the athletes to high class venues. The CCAS Mingara One swimming team trained together monthly during the winter season and finished with a team bonding day at the tree tops adventure park. The program consisted of a two-hour training session each month, within the sessions the program covered all strokes and skills required to maximize
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the skills of distances the athletes would compete. At each session we were fortunate to attract a guest coach who passed on information for the progression in the sport. Guest Coaches Philip MacWaith Dapto Swim centre coach and a coach on the NSW development swim programme spoke about the difficulties of training in the country regions of NSW yet overcoming these obstacles to gain National team standards. Dimity Douglas 1984 Los Angeles Olympian Dimity gave an insight to representing Australian at a young age and the demands of an elite level swimmer. Dimity also spent time with the female athletes discussing the challenges of female development in sport. Highlights for the years Cassandra van Breugel competed at the New Zealand national championships winning the 200 metres breaststroke and gained bronze medal in the 50 metres breaststroke. Cassie also competed well
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at the Australian uni games, winning 2 bronze and a silver. At the NSW state winter championships Cassie won the 200 and 50 breaststroke events setting new NSW country records. Our team of athlete competed throughout the year at the major championships, attendance at these events was critical to the success of the program: Coast and Valley NSW state Country NSW state Age NSW state Open Coast Sport Physio & Sports Medicine Centre were invaluable at each session, educating the athletes in pre-training warm up as well as injury prevention skills.
2016 SWIMMING SQUAD
PROGRAM STAFF
Austin Atherton Kilian Carrel Declan Hamilton Amy Lawrence Daniel Mcloughlin Caitlin Montgomery Jessica Pollard Emily Roome
Graeme Carroll Head Coach Shane Shephard Assistant Coach Angus Mckay Assistant Coach
Daniel Smithers Patrick Uljan Cassandra van Breugel Danielle Vesper Dylan Villa Nathan Ward Isaac Wightman Ariella Zofrea
SPONSORS
The program would not be possible without the generous support of Mingara One, Central Coast Council, Coast Sport and Water to Go. Regards, Graeme Carroll Head coach CCAS swimming Program. Assistant coach Shane Shepard
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TEN PIN BOWLING CENTRAL COAST ACADEMY OF SPORT TEN PIN BOWLING PROGRAM 2016-17 The Central Coast Academy of Sport Ten Pin Bowling Program was a new offering to the market in 2016. Ten Pin Bowling have worked closely with the Regional Academy network to position the sport with a redefined high performance pathway, the driver of ten pin bowling into regional academies is Daniel Webb and his experience from the South West Sydney Academy of Sport was helpful in working with the Central Coast Academy of Sport for the introduction of this program in 2016. Daniel met with all RAS delegates mid-year to suggest TPB as a sport to be added the RAS network, his enthusiasm and interest in working with RAS was the catalyst for many individual academies to take up TPB, the CCAs was one of these. Ten Pin Bowling is led by a very capable Head Coach in Dave Brooker, his experience in the sport was extremely useful in helping building the program from scratch. The use of the
Gosford and Bateau Bay facilities was significant in terms of program affordability for the athletes within the program. Both venues provided lane usage at no charge to the participants and this saving was immediately passed onto he athletes in the program. Dave spent many hours working with the successful athletes in the program and the results at the ClubsNSW Academy Games is testament to his work and commitment to the new program. The program was structured to provide scheduled fortnightly training sessions on Sunday afternoons, this meant lane usage wasn’t overly effected by the Academy program and the timing also guaranteed good attendance at every session. The training session ran for two hours and a total of 40+ hours of training was provided during the pilot program. With any new sport there is a lot of work done for the introduction of the sport to the CCAS program offerings, elements such as; information evening about the program, website development, venue liaisons, sponsor
attraction, attraction of a suitable head coach, fliers and promotional material, marketing, vTeam internal communications, athlete trials and attraction are all important elements for the successful introduction of a new program, it is pleasing to report TPB appears well positioned for a second year offer. The completion of the program aligned with the competition at the ClubsNSW Academy Games and it was here that the CCAS team really did excel. Five Academies contested the ClubsNSW TPB competition and congratulations to the CCAS team on winning the overall competition with a score of 565, some 18 points clear of second placed South West Sydney Academy of Sport. CCAS representatives recorded some impressive individual performances with Damon Lloyd average score of 211 leading all players, The CCAS team (4 representatives) running second in the team’s event, second in doubles (Ryan Baxter & Damon Lloyd) and Damon Lloyd third in singles, when these scores were combined this placed CCAS 1st overall, a fantastic result for a new program.
CCAS Ten Pin Bowling, winning team photo at Club NSW Academy games 41
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2016/17 SQUAD
COACHING DEPARTMENT
Ryan Baxter Cameron Johnson Damon Lloyd Connor Withyman
Dave Brooker Tracey Clark
Head Coach Assistant Coach
SPONSORS
CCAS Ten Pin Bowling athlete competing at Club NSW Academy games
CCAS Ten Pin Bowling team at Club NSW Academy games TEN PIN BOWLING
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HONOUR ROLL 2016 MAJOR AWARDS Jason Roach Emily Roome Jazmyn Rodwell Male Athlete of the Year Female Athlete of the Year Chairman’s Award (AFL) (Swimming) (Netball) Wayne Cassidy Ray Sandell Award for Exceptional Service (Basketball)
2016 SPORT PROGRAM AWARDS AFL Athlete of the Year Encouragement Award
Jason Roach Zac Whittenbury
Athletics Athlete of the Year Encouragement Award
Callum Sutton Rachel Mortell CCAS Viatek awards night
Basketball Athlete of the Year Encouragement Award Encouragement Award
Evie Nicol Grace Reed Oliver Hedger
Cycling Athlete of the Year Encouragement Award
Tom Lynch Ayrton Gilbert
Future Stars Athlete of the Year
Sunny Star-Carusi
Golf Athlete of the Year Encouragement Award
Dylan Grogan Jye Crowe
Netball Athlete of the Year Encouragement Award
Jazmyn Rodwell Brooklyn O’Mara
Surfing Athlete of the Year Encouragement Award
Chaise Grubisa Charli Allport
Swimming Athlete of the Year Encouragement Award
Emily Roome Daniel Smithers
Evie Nicol and Oliver Hedger
Ray Sandell, Wayne Cassidy and George Liglio Mingara Recreation club chairman Phil Walker and Jazmyn Rodwell
Jazmyn Rodwell, Jason Roach and Emily Roome
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Board Member Mike Rabbit (OAM)
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A YEAR IN REVIEW
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John Gunderson leading the girls basketball squad
Molly Picklum - Australian open of surfing
CCAS Ten Pin Bowling athlete Connor Withyman
Casey Judge giving half time tips to the CCAS netball squad A YEAR IN REVIEW
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Central Coast Academy of Sport PO Box 337 Terrigal NSW 2260 P (02) 4349 7756 E info@thinksport.com.au www.thinksport.com.au