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2 months ago



In Episode 36 of Scoreboard, host Chris Titley sits down with Elyse Villani, Australian cricketer, to discuss her journey in the sport, the evolution of women’s cricket, and how she’s rediscovered her love for the game.

Elyse reflects on her early days balancing cricket with university, the shift to full-time professionalism, and the mental challenges of selection, pressure, and performance expectations.

She opens up about the importance of self-awareness, resilience, and learning to embrace failure as part of success.

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2 months ago



In Episode 35 of Scoreboard, host Chris Titley sits down with Courtney Sippel, professional cricketer, to discuss her journey in cricket, overcoming setbacks, and finding joy in the game again.

Courtney opens up about her rise through Queensland Cricket, the challenges of professional sport, and the mental resilience required to navigate tough seasons.

She also shares insights into balancing cricket with life, making big career decisions, and how a change of scenery and mindset has helped her reset and refocus on her goals.

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2 months ago



ADCA Semi-Finals and Preliminary Finals from five different seasons, nearly thirty years apart happened on this day for Waratahs.
In 1966, A grade missed out the final when rained robbed them and University of a positive result after Waratahs dominated the first day. A-Res grade snuck home by a wicket. In 1971, fortune was reversed, with A grade hanging on for a draw against St Peters and A-Res grade being done. In 1983, rain stopped 1sts from chasing 400 against Easts and a draw kept them from the Final, while 2nds were done despite a glorious first day hundred from Graham Johnson. In 1988, 1sts were Minor Premiers but lost in a shock to Hillgrove with a batting lineup which could afford Graham Frost at #8 and 3rds lost by 21 chasing 236 after being 3-0. In 1994, 4th grade, losing the Minor Premiership on percentages, were bundled out in straight losses in the final series.

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2 months ago



Justin Rodgie is from a long line of Sydney First Graders, and the Rodgie influence runs thick through the DNA of the UTS North Sydney Cricket Club.

Justin is the third generation of Rodgie to play in Sydney’s top flight for the club and is the proud owner of First Grade Cap 689.

The Wahroonga junior was a consistent bowler who prided himself on challenging the stumps and being tough to score off. The King’s product has also earned two First Grade caps for Gordon in the Shute Shield to compliment his 37 in Second Grade.

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2 months ago



On Saturday 1st March, Sutherland 1st Grade player #26 Barry Pratt was inducted into the NSW Baseball Hall of Fame. He was selected for the Hall of Fame by virtue of being a member of the NSW 75th Diamond Anniversary All Star Claxton Shield Team selected in 2009.

Barry played for Sutherland DCC from 1966-67 (when he made his 1st Grade debut) to 1972-73, playing 100 matches across 1st to 4th Grades and scoring 1915 runs at an average of 19.5 with a highest score of 112 not out in 3rds in 1969-70. He captained 3rds in 1969-70, 2nds in 1970-71 & 1971-72 and 1sts in 1972-73 – a total of 63 matches.

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2 months ago



The Early Days of Chatswood Oval and the Gordon DCC

Back in the late 1890s Chatswood Oval was a Chinese market garden with a well in the centre of the ground. Footballers who have played on the ground in the winter and cricketers in the summer would argue that the ‘well’ is still there below the surface of the grass on the oval. In mid-1898 the New South Wales Government gave ministerial approval to the Municipality of Willoughby for the acquisition of five acres of land adjoining the Chatswood Railway Station. The area was to become Chatswood Park.

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2 months ago



In its first 15 years, Randwick Petersham’s highest score in 1st Grade was 6d-428 made against Mosman at Petersham Oval, in round 2 of 2002-03. It was a memorable match as Simon Katich, who had made a duck in his first game with the club the previous Saturday against University of NSW, smashed 177 which included 17 fours and nine sixes. Skipper Paul Toole also made 73 while Daryl Parmenter remained 66 not out. Mosman made 339.

The highest score against the club in 1st Grade, occurred in round 8 of 2009-10 when Sydney amassed 399 at Coogee with opening bat, Anthony Brooks hitting 194 from 257 balls with 28 fours and two sixes

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2 months ago



After the final round of the NSW Premier Cricket competition, news broke that Gordon District Cricket Club’s first-grade captain, Tym Crawford, is hanging up his bat in Sydney and heading to the United Kingdom.

Tym’s impact on the game has been immense. Over his first-grade career, he amassed 7,232 runs at an impressive average of 35.63, including 12 centuries and 40 half-centuries.

A true leader on and off the field, Tym has been a cornerstone of Gordon Cricket Club and NSW Premier Cricket for years. As he embarks on his next chapter, we take this opportunity to reflect on his outstanding career.

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2 months ago



In his day there was no finer attacking batsman than Ron Crippin. He was the scourge of fast bowlers who loved to let the little red ball fly. And fly it did when he was at the crease…often to the boundary fence and many times over it.

Born in Darlinghurst on 23 April 1947, Ronald James Crippin joined Randwick in 1960-61 at just 13 years of age. Despite his youth, he hit a score of 75, second only to young John Letson’s 130. He lined up again the following season repeating the dose with 75 in the opening round. He also made his Grade Cricket debut that season with some impressive knocks in 4ths and later 3rds.

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