New Pride coach to adopt successful blueprint
WHEN it comes to supporting development, newly-appointed Western Pride head coach Andrew Catton has been at the proverbial coalface for a number of years.
WHEN it comes to supporting development, newly-appointed Western Pride head coach Andrew Catton has been at the proverbial coalface for a number of years.
Ipswich Little Athletics Centre manager Melissa Smith didn’t expect any adverse implications to come from the OneAthletics Proposal.
HAVING the backing of Providence was a major factor in Ripley Valley FC’s first-year surge of success.
AFTER a remarkable debut football year for the all-conquering Ripley Valley top team, club president Brodie Kenyon rated another achievement the most pleasing.
Through it all, the former A-League coach of the year has stayed true to what he rates the most satisfying part of being involved in sport.
IPSWICH’S rich sporting history was one of the reasons Western Pride’s newly appointed technical director Mike Mulvey accepted his latest role.
It was the 10th year Ipswich staged the highly regarded tournament, featuring teams in 12 years, 14 years and 16 and under years mixed competition.
AS a senior player in the Ipswich Logan Hornets team, Anthony Wilson knew he had to turn his latest fifty into a decisive hundred. He did.
SAMARA Mahoney was crowned the league’s best and fairest player after a historic season for Ipswich.
After playing a valuable team role, Benjamin rated the 73-43 semi-final victory one of her team’s best this season.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/david-lems/page/197