HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL REPORT...

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND

ANNUAL REPORT

2016

ANNUAL REPORT / 2016Hockey New Zealand2 >> >> 3

4. 2016 Outcomes

5. CEO Report

7. Chair’s Report

8. Board

9. Hockey Foundation

10. Gala Dinner

11. GROW THE HOCKEY COMMUNITY

12. Fan Engagement

13. Coaching & Development

15. Umpires & Officials

20. Small Sticks

18. Masters

20. Maori

21. A WORLD CLASS HIGH PERFORMANCE PROGRAMME

22. Black Sticks Men

24. Black Sticks Women

26. Rio Olympic Games

28. 2016 Ford Trans-Tasman Trophy

30. Black Sticks Milesones

31. Hawke’s Bay Cup

32. Retirements

33. EVENTS AND COMPETITIONS

34. Domestic Competition Results

38. Hockey Councils

39. FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

41. Independent Auditor’s Report

43. Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses

43. Statement of Changes in Net Assets

44. Statement of Financial Position

45. Statement of Cash Flows

45. Notes to the Financial Statements (Extract)

47. ESSENTIAL HOCKEY INFORMATION

48. 2016 Player Numbers

49. 2016 Umpire & Officials Numbers

50. Hockey New Zealand Team

51. Hockey Community Contact List

Printing proudly sponsored by Fuji Xerox

FUNDING PARTNERS

TEAM BEHIND THE TEAM

SPONSORS AND OFFICIAL PARTNERS

PHOTO CREDITS PhotoSport (www.photosport.nz), Ned Dawson (Planet Hockey) and various hockey associations.

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CONTENTS

HAWKE’S BAY | MASTER NEW ZEALAND BLACK AND WHITE LOGO

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ANNUAL REPORT / 2016 >> 5

2016 OUTCOMES

Average viewers of live streamed games

Black Sticks Women

WON the Hawke’s Bay Cup

Bronze medal at Sultan Azlan Shah Cup for Black Sticks Men

Black Sticks Men 7thWIN ON THE WORLD STAGE

STRENGTHEN THE BUSINESS

IN GRANTS received from our funding partners$1.13m $63,779 SURPLUS

on an overall budget of nearly $7.1 million

74,840 School children receive delivery of Small Sticks Program 6.9% growth

SPECTATORS attended international hockey fixtures

15,336 DELIVER WORLD CLASS EVENTS

GROW THE HOCKEY COMMUNITY

55,123 Winter Players 6.1% growth

Summer Players 5% growth 22,161

15k272,000 Facebook fans

Umpires at major international competitions 34

1,162,779 website views 3.7 % growth

2,085people attended Coach

Development Courses

602 teams competed at 34 domestic tournaments

6 NZ Officials at the Rio Olympic Games

CEO REPORT

The Hockey New Zealand Board and hockey community signed off our vision to be the ‘world’s best hockey nation’. Although unashamedly ambitious, the aspiration is realistic.

We have a clear purpose to deliver quality hockey experiences to all New Zealanders and deliver our four key objectives:

- Grow the hockey community

- Win on the World Stage

- Deliver World Class Events

- Strengthen the Business

With people at the heart of OUR 2020 Strategy and being the underpinning principle behind any key decisions, 2016 saw many highlights in the delivery of hockey in New Zealand.

Some key highlights for us in 2016:

- Signing off of OUR 2020 Strategy

- 6% growth in traditional participation

- Hawke’s Bay signed as Naming Rights Partner for the Blacks Sticks for 2016

- Black Sticks Women – semi-finalist at Rio Olympic Games

- Six officials at the Rio Olympic Games including the top official Jason McCracken as Tournament Director for the men’s event

- 300,000+ fans connected to the Black Sticks via social media.


The hockey community saw the eighth year of consecutive growth with a 6% gain in traditional participation and a further 12% in summer participation. Again, the strongest growth was in junior participation with the Small Sticks programme proving the value of a nationally branded participation programme. A further 6% growth in 2016 means since the inception of the Small Sticks programme in 2012, junior participation numbers have grown 34%.

Colin French and Jack Clayton commenced in their new roles as Community Hockey Manager for Adults and Capability and Young People respectively. These roles were implemented to increase the support to the delivery of community hockey through our regional network, associations and clubs.

Ken Maplesden started in October 2016 in the role of General Manager – Community Hockey and Events and has made a strong start to the development of the sport.

Throughout the year, there was a considered approach to strengthening the alignment and unification of the sport. This was undertaken in various forums and workshops throughout the year including four CEO forums, two Hockey New Zealand Board to Regional/Association Chair Forums, one High Performance Forum, two community hockey manager forums and a strategy day connected to both the AGM and the Hockey Leaders Conference.

WIN ON THE WORLD STAGE

Both the Blacks Sticks Men and Black Sticks Women managed to capture the hearts and minds of all New Zealanders at various stages of the 2016 Rio Olympic Games. Rio was the main focus of the High Performance programme in 2016.

Ultimately, both teams underperformed on our expectations at the Olympics finishing 7th for the men and 4th for the women. The expectations of the teams and Hockey New Zealand were that both teams would finish higher than we did and a significant and thorough debrief has resulted.

The intent for Hockey New Zealand is to address those areas of deficiency immediately, and position ourselves for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics in 2017 and build a long term approach to medalling at the next Olympic Games. To that extent, already we have implemented the following changes:

- Longer term investment from High Performance Sport New Zealand (HPSNZ) for support of both Black Sticks programmes

- Signed new Naming Rights Partner for the Black Sticks – Vantage Windows and Doors for the next four years

- Introduced two new roles to support the underpinning programmes for the Blacks Sticks and regional performance network: • National Network Manager • Athlete Pathway Manager

- Introduced support for the key specialists skills of drag flicking and goalkeeping

- Identified ways to support the Regional Performance Network

Our Black Sticks Women were able to gain some key gains in the lead in to the Rio Olympics with victories at the Hawke’s Bay Cup (8 Nations Event) in April and Darwin International Challenge in June.

In November, Our Black Sticks Men had their first victory over Australia on home soil since 1967. Colin Batch unfortunately resigned as the Black Sticks Men’s Coach in December. We thank Colin for his efforts and the gains made by the Black Sticks Men during his four years with Hockey New Zealand.

Our Black Sticks Kayla Whitelock (nee Sharland), Emily Gaddum (nee Naylor), Phil Burrows, Kyle Pontifex, Brad Shaw and Ryan Archibald all retired following the 2016 Rio Olympics. We wish them all the best in their future endeavours and thank them for their continued efforts for the Black Sticks over a number of years.

Our New Zealand Under 21 teams, for both the men and women had a busy year in that we had our Junior World Cup qualifying in January, a World Cup preparation tour for each gender in October and then the Junior World Cup in Chile for Women and India for our Men. Our performances proved that we have a lot of depth and talent in New Zealand,

2016 WAS AN IMPORTANT YEAR FOR HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND AS IT SAW THE IMPLEMENTATION OF OUR 2020 STRATEGY.

4thBlack Sticks Women at Rio Olympic Games

5,170 new Renegade Hockey players

1

2,000 unique Black Sticks media mentions


CHAIR’S REPORTCEO REPORT

I have every expectation that in four years’ time, the achievement of OUR 2020 Strategy will be made possible, not just from the strong foundation that the Whole of Hockey Plan from 2010 to 2015 provided, but by the strategic decisions made and initiatives that were commenced in the past 12 months.

For the Board, a very important task during 2016 was the appointment of our new CEO. We were delighted to announce in July, after an extensive advertising and search process, that Ian Francis would formally take the helm. The decision was widely acclaimed by the hockey community and other stakeholders and the progress that we have made during the year under Ian’s leadership is evident in this annual report. Thank you Ian and your very hard working team for the strong contribution this year.

Signing off OUR 2020 Strategy was significant. We have a clear vision and purpose and as a Board we are confident that will be able to monitor its successful implementation over the next four years.

At last year’s AGM we adopted a refreshed Constitution. The efforts of the working group that came together from the length and breadth of the country should not be underestimated. Not only did the robust discussions and healthy debate result in a well drafted document, but the process demonstrated that when the need arises, a collaborative approach to resolving important issues can be undertaken with confidence. We have just commenced our Strategy

Delivery Review and the talent that has been gathered in this new working group is exceptional and I have every belief that this process will achieve an outstanding outcome for the future of hockey in this country.

We were satisfied with the consolidated financial outturn for the year, particularly given the activity in an Olympic year. There are many demands on our resources and continuing with the rollout of our Small Sticks programme is critical to the health of the sport in the decades to come. However, what was already clear but reinforced from the Rio debriefs is that our elite players and those who aspire to achieve national honours require greater financial and other assistance in order for them to sustain the essential training and playing programmes at the very top level. We are committed to achieving a better outcome for the role models in our sport and know that our many supporters, commercial partners and funders agree this must be realised.

Ian’s CEO report is an excellent summary of happenings through the year. I do however, want to highlight a few areas that deserve special mention such is the calibre of people that our sport is blessed to have involved.

and that we need to provide more continued support to our regions and associations in the space of player and coach development. To the many supporters of our Under 21 participants and in particular to the parents who we know 2016 was a busy year and had significant financial impact. We thank you for that and assure you that we are working towards a more cost effective model for our junior participants.

DEVELOP WORLD CLASS EVENTS

2016 was a year in which a lot of the preparatory work was done for OUR 2020 Events Strategy. Our focus was on the preparation for delivery of the FIH Women’s World League in November 2017, and the applications towards our bids for the FIH 2020 Junior World Cup and the FIH 2022 Women’s World Cup.

The preparatory work was complimented with once again a heavy events and domestic tournament schedule, where we delivered 27 test matches around the country in 6 venues and 34 domestic tournaments with 602 teams participating.

The highlight of the events schedule was the delivery of the first Ford Trans-Tasman Trophy. This was held at Lloyd Elsmore Hockey Stadium in November and saw the three days of play host over 5000 attendees and watched on SKY TV and Fox Sports in Australia by more than 80,000 viewers.

The Hawke’s Bay Cup was again held during April in Hastings as part of the overall Festival of Hockey, and in 2016 we had eight nations competing: NZ, Australia, Canada, China, India, Ireland, Japan and Korea. Once again, a huge thank you to Bruce Mactaggart and David Nancarrow from HBSEEC for their continued support and delivery of this world class event. The support from HBSEEC in 2016 extended to a 12 month agreement to support the Black Sticks as Principal Partner in 2016, which was also greatly appreciated.

Our national domestic tournament calendar is still a strength of our sport and delivers many participation opportunities for our players.

For the second year in a row, the Ford National Hockey League was delivered in Whangarei with the support of Northland Hockey CEO Grant McLeod and his team at Northland Hockey, with very generous support from our Naming Rights Partner Ford New Zealand, Trillian Trust and Whangarei District Council.

Midlands Hockey won the Men’s Challenge Shield and Canterbury won the Women’s K-Cup. After strong performances throughout the year in NHL, Under 21s and Under 18s, Midlands won a very close race for the Ramesh Patel Shield as the best performed High Performance Region in 2016.

STRENGTHEN THE BUSINESS

Throughout 2016 there was a clear focus on delivering value to our suite of commercial partners and funders. We have had a strong group of committed partners and we would like to thank the following for their continued support in 2016:

Ford New Zealand; Just Hockey; Kookaburra, Polytan; AON; Executive Travel; Score Sportswear (Lotto); Fuji Xerox; BDO; Gatorade and Sportslink International.As mentioned previously, HBSEEC and the Hawke’s Bay community came together to support our Black Sticks as Principal Partner for 2016. This support was for both teams in their quest for victory at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games.

In September 2016, we signed a new agreement with Polytan as preferred turf partner. The partnership has started positively with Polytan who are also an FIH Partner. This means that we ended our relationship with Tiger Turf who have been a valued partner of Hockey New Zealand for the previous 29 years. We thank Stephen and the team at Tiger Turf for their contribution over this time.

Hockey New Zealand was very pleased to sign Vantage - Windows and Doors as Naming Rights Partner for the Black Sticks towards the end of 2016 and have commenced the relationship from 1st February 2017 until 2020. This partnership is significant for the sport and will enable the teams to progress with confidence on our quest for victory in 2018 at the World Cups and 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

We were able to sign Qantas and Educare as event partners for the 2016 Trans-Tasman Trophy and we look forward to extending both of those partnerships in 2017.

Our media and digital gained major increases in 2016 as we started the first year of our Digital Strategy. This combined to grow our social media statistics hugely which has put us on target in one measure for being among the top four New Zealand sport brands by 2020.

We had a focus on building our hockey community through our events and functions. In 2016 we delivered:

- A farewell for the Black Sticks heading off to Rio

- An increased focus on our Annual Awards dinner which included the Wellington Launch of the book ‘Striking Gold’ about the Men’s 1976 Gold Medallists marking 40 years since their famous victory

- The Hockey Foundation Gala Dinner, where over 270 people attended and $60,000 raised towards creating healthy Kiwis through hockey

- The Hockey Foundation made solid gains in 2016 with an increased focus and new

trustees coming on board from around the country. The leadership of our Chair Kylie Clegg, has been important in securing new trustees: Dave Wigmore, Hamish Clentworth, Kate Wilson and Andrew Hastie.

In a year, with a heavy focus on the 2016 Rio Olympics and 2016 Junior World Cups, it was pleasing to deliver a slight surplus of $63,779 which was up slightly against budget.

PEOPLE

We do have people at the heart of our strat-egy and in all our decision making. As a sport, we are lucky to have quality people involved in hockey throughout the whole country.

To the Hockey New Zealand Board, thank you for your support in appointing me to the role of Chief Executive Officer in July 2016. The leadership, support and guidance you have provided in leading our sport and OUR 2020 Strategy has been extremely valuable and will no doubt continue in 2017 as we build the momentum towards 2020.

Our Chair, Dean Ellwood, has done an amazing amount for our sport and in 2016 continued to provide excellent leadership of our sport and the Board. Thank you for your leadership Dean.

The Hockey New Zealand team, have continued to work hard and have delivered in the key areas in 2016.

During 2016, the following team members left Hockey New Zealand and we wish them all the best in their new endeavours:

- Jacqui Swan, Administration Manager left in May 2016

- Colin Batch, Black Sticks Men’s Coach left in December 2016

- Craig Gribble, Technical Manager left in December 2016

- Virginia Henderson, Commercial Manager left in December 2016

- Donna Dicker, Finance Manager left in December 2016

Around the community and in our associations and regions we have many people who give their time so willingly to our sport, in both paid and volunteer roles. To all of you, it is a big thank you for all you do for our sport.

We hope to continue the positive momentum in 2017 as we march on to becoming the ‘world’s best hockey nation’ and all the best.

Ian Francis Chief Executive Officer

2016 HAS BEEN A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND. MANY MILESTONES HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED AS WELL AS TARGETS MET.


HOCKEY FOUNDATION

2016 saw a number of new initiatives intro-duced – a presence at Masters in Nelson, the March test series in Auckland and Ford National Hockey League. We also kept you up to date with quarterly communications sent out to everyone on our database. The $10 optional donation upon club registration generated 160 people ticking the $10 box. A good start, but imagine if that 160 became 16,000 ticks each year!

The highlight of the year was the Hockey Foundation’s Gala Dinner. Thank you to all those people who supported the Gala Dinner. You came from everywhere – Northland, Hawke’s Bay, Hamilton, Rangitikei and further. The amount raised from the auction items was more than ever before and the electronic bidding added a competitive element to the evening as dubious tactics came into play to outbid competitors! The Gala Dinner was much more than raising funds and promoting the Hockey Foundation’s message. It was a chance to honour and thank our recently returned Black Sticks from Rio and bring people together who are so passionate about hockey. The Gala Dinner reinforced to me, that as a sport, we are incredibly lucky to have so many people who give so much.

2017 will be about building on the lessons learnt in 2016 and looking to other foundations to understand what drives success. The Hockey Foundation will be working closely with Chris Klaassen to explore philanthropic opportunities that he has been so successful in doing with Rowing New Zealand.

We are also investigating a proposal where everyone can contribute in a small way. We want to be able to create a legacy where, through self-generating income, any Kiwi kid can play hockey, irrespective of finances. We want to leave hockey in a better position for future generations than where it is today.

The Hockey Foundation’s promise to live within its means has been delivered on in 2016. Grants were paid out to Wellington, Manawatu, Otago and Nelson thanks to the generous donations tagged to regions or associations. Grants assisted with equipment, Small Sticks programmes and facility development.

Without Sir Owen Glenn’s incredible generosity, there would be no Hockey Foundation. Thank you Sir Owen for not only creating a vision for the Hockey Foundation, but making it happen. Those of us coming after you continue to try and honour that vision. Our goal is ambitious, to raise $2.5 million by 2020 (currently $1.2million is in the endowment fund). Thank you to existing donors and new 2016 donors. Your generosity is really appreciated.

The 2016 Hockey Foundation Trustees come from all over New Zealand which is important to bring different perspectives and thinking. We welcomed Andrew Hastie (Canterbury), our first ever Otago trustee, Kate Wilson and Hamish Clentworth (Wellington). Thank you to those new trustees, Dave Wigmore and the staff at Hockey NZ, in particular James Sutherland, Ian Francis, Donna Dicker and Virginia Henderson for their huge amount of time, energy and ideas to help the Hockey Foundation move forward positively.

Thank you to Craig Armitage and Tone Borren for their fantastic contribution to the Hockey Foundation as they step down in 2016.

We all look forward to making 2017 the best year yet for the Hockey Foundation.

Kylie Clegg Chairperson, Hockey Foundation

Thank you to all of our generous donors:

FOUNDING PATRON

Sir Owen G Glenn

FIRST ELEVEN DONORS

Jon and Sue TannerSuresh and Kalpana ChimanlalLaurence FamilyJohn and Sharon WilliamsonBoyd Family Foundation Owen DajiScott and Sandra LoudonMurray and Yvonne LoudonFoodstuffs Owners Group (Waikato and Bay of Plenty) Brian DrakeFoodstuffs Owners Group (Midlands)Craigs Investment Partners

GOLD DONORS

John CullenMonckton Charitable TrustMary DevineCraig ArmitageKylie and Michael Clegg

SILVER DONORS

Bill and Sue ShepherdRik CutfieldWoods Family Rowan Kingston and Jane GouldingDavid Appleby Michael Bignall Diane and George Proudfoot Anna StokesCorrine PritchardKate Wilson

BEQUESTS

Chica Gilmer estateKathleen Elaine Batty estate

HOCKEY FOUNDATION TRUSTEES

Kylie Clegg (Chair) Dave WigmoreAndrew HastieKate WilsonHamish Clentworth

MORE FIT AND HEALTHY KIWIS PLAYING HOCKEY IS WHAT THE HOCKEY FOUNDATION CONTINUES TO STRIVE FOR.

BOARD

Hockey New Zealand Board (as at 31 December 2016):

Kylie CleggJohn RadovonichTone BorrenJason McCracken (retired November 2016)Sharon WilliamsonAnne UrlwinAndrew RoweDean EllwoodAndrew Gaze

CHAIR’S REPORT

I was fortunate to be able to spend my holidays last year in South America and was a regular attendee at the hockey in Rio. Not only was it tremendous to see so many passionate Kiwis in the stands, but seeing the world class talent of our Black Sticks as they competed incredibly well against the very best in the world was simply fantastic. Add to that seeing how smoothly the Men’s tournament was being run by our own Jason McCracken with other officials such as Amber Church doing their bit on and off the pitch, made being a proud New Zealander very easy. Whilst no medals were won, the perception of hockey and New Zealand’s place on the international stage were both significantly enhanced during those Olympic Games. Our challenge is to maintain that momentum.

At home our success in achieving continued growth in player numbers, evidences the talent and dedication that we have in all our communities. Ian and his team provide the guidance and support but the hours and hours of passionate volunteer effort at the coal face is what sets hockey apart from most other sporting codes and continues to be the difference.

Hockey NZ is also truly thankful to our commercial partners and funders, who have belief in us on our journey to be the ‘world’s best hockey nation.’ We are very fortunate

with the close relationship we enjoy with these incredibly important stakeholders. Their trust in us is not taken for granted and our association with these organisations Is hugely valued.

At a Board level I have been fortunate to chair such a talented group. I do thank them all very much. Our Board committees have worked very well and continue to do so. At this AGM Tone Borren steps down after serving on the Board for over six years. Tone’s wisdom and willingness to contribute has been gratefully received. Of course, with his appointment to the CEO role at the International Hockey Federation (FIH), Jason McCracken had to retire from the Board. We will all miss his forthright contributions and the rigour that Jason promoted around discussions on important issues. Jason sets very high standards and Hockey NZ has been the beneficiary of this. We are delighted with his appointment which is a huge achievement and we wish him all the best in the future as he plays a pivotal role in the development of the sport on a global scale. We were also delighted to hear that Craig Gribble was appointed to a senior position at the FIH as Officials and Appointments Manager. Hockey NZ can be rightly very proud of these appointments.

I also want to thank and pay a particular acknowledgement to fellow Hockey NZ

Board member and Chair of the Hockey Foundation, Kylie Clegg. Kylie has not only reinvigorated the Foundation with particular emphasis on the needs of the grassroots game, but also found the time to lead from a board perspective, Hockey NZ’s high level health and safety strategy and policy.

With a new management structure in place and a number of talented individuals having recently joined Ian’s leadership team, the Board looks forward with confidence to an exciting year ahead, culminating with the FIH Women’s World League Final to be held in Auckland in November. We know from our experiences during and after the 2011 Owen Glenn Champions Trophy, the positive impact that having the world’s best teams playing in a tournament in New Zealand can have. This 2017 event will be a wonderful opportunity for us to promote our sport even further.

Dean EllwoodChairman – Hockey New Zealand

Hockey New Zealand10 >> ANNUAL REPORT / 2015 >> 11



GALA DINNER

The Hockey Foundation held its 2016 Gala Dinner on Friday October 14th at Auckland’s Langham Hotel. Over 260 guests joined us for the fundraising event including current and former Black Sticks, Hockey Foundation donors and Hockey NZ sponsors.

With the generous support of all the event attendees and the many businesses and people who donated auction items, we were able to raise over $60,000 through the charity auctions and raffle! This was more money raised than any other previous Hockey Foundation Gala Dinner.

The proceeds from the event will help the Hockey Foundation to support and develop grassroots hockey throughout the country, and continue to grow our Endowment Fund. With an ambitious goal to grow the Endowment Fund by over $1 million to $2.5 million by 2020, events such as the Gala Dinner are crucial to the success of the Hockey Foundation.

Guests were treated to live music from Mike Chunn’s Play It Strange Trust as well as candid interviews with Black Sticks Anita McLaren and Simon Child, as well as former Men’s Coach Colin Batch and Women’s Assistant Coach Sean Dancer. Thank you to each of the players and coaches who generously gave their time to share their Rio Olympic experiences and stories with our captivated audience.

Thank you also to Sue Shepherd for kindly donating her time and expertise to take photos throughout the evening.

Thank you to all businesses and individuals who kindly donated toward our auction:

Anita McLaren, Simon Child, Colin Batch, Mark Hager, Hockey NZ, Ford, Kauri Bay Boomrock, The Dunes Matarangi Golf Resort, Nespresso, NZ Cricket, Kookaburra, Yamaha, AJ Hackett Bungy NZ, Inflite Charters Ltd, Bike Barn, Les Mills Britomart, John Key, Wardrobe World, Off Road NZ, HBSEEC, Sileni Wine, Art Deco Masonic Hotel, Maina Cafe and Bistro, The Turkington Family, Weta Workshop, Kaye Maxwell’s Golf Retreat, NZ Football, Dan Carter, Rob Waddell, Co-Sell, 2 Degrees, NumberWorks’nWords, Medstrength Gym, Bendon, Te Rapa mowers and Chainsaws, Sunglass Style, Snow Planet, Just Hockey, Triathlon NZ, My Food Bag, Placemakers Cook Street, Tasty Pot, Auckland Seafood School, Bliss Reflexology, Dry & Tea, Bar Works Hospitality Group, Gull NZ, Auckland Jet Boat Tours, Hallertau, Silverdale Adventure Park, Lake District Adventures, Woodhill Mountain Bike Park, Brittain Wynyard, Auckland Rugby and TVNZ.


ONLINE GROWTH

2014 2015 2016

99,283 139,000 272,000

5,897 10,151 12,500

4,200 10,243 18,000

280,000 1,140,000 1,558,500

987,576 1,121,356 1,162,779

0 3,500 5,000

COACHING & DEVELOPMENT

COACHING AND DEVELOPMENT

Community Hockey Managers (CHM)Northland Lloyd GurrNorth Harbour Duncan RoberstonAuckland Liz Perry/Cam GibbonsCentral Kathy NormanCapital Dan GrantCanterbury Jon O’Haire

Regional Development Managers (RDM)Northland Brad PitmanNorth Harbour Briar Parker/Husmit UnkaAuckland Sandie MackieCounties Mike Delaney/ Angus PashleyWaikato Sam BrownTauranga Franki TrainiBOP Jamie CarrollHawke’s Bay Andrea CullenPoverty Bay Wade MansonWanganui Michelle LowManawatu Nicolette VanZeijlTaranaki Jo ScottWairarapa Sharon GatesWellington Jainesh SukhaTasman Craig BrettCanterbury Ben OwersOtago Tory DoughertySouth Canterbury Janelle AmalfitanoSouthland Tony Fryer

Community Hockey Conferences 23-24 February 2016, Community Hockey Managers Conference21-23 November 2016, Community Hockey Forum

REGISTERED “ACTIVE” COACHES 2016

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Small Sticks 805 966 1,097 1,185 1230 1,387 1504

Youth 206 152 235 257 269 302 321

Club 96 70 166 182 111 156 176

Advanced 859 865 901 931 964 964 998

Elite 24 24 26 26 26 38 40

Total Accredited 1,990 2,077 2,425 2,581 2,600 2,847 3039

Other Coaches 2,162 2,384 2,384 2,384 2,384 2,384 2384

TOTAL COACHES 4,152 4,461 4,809 4,965 4,984 5,231 5423

Coach Development Courses # of Courses # of ParticipantsSmall Sticks 5-8 Workshops 57 369Small Sticks 5-8 Extension Workshops 59 641Small Sticks 9-12 Workshops 48 248Small Sticks 9-12 Extension Workshops 41 267Youth/Club Workshops 18 93Youth/Club Extension Workshops 84 413Advanced Coaching Course 2 42HNZ Aspiring Coaches Course 1 12Total 310 2,085

In 2016, Hockey New Zealand continued moving forward in the digital and social media space with a growing fan base enjoying high quality content around the Black Sticks and wider community.

We continued to grow on all platforms with the strongest social mediums of engagement being Facebook and Instagram.

Facebook remained the number one outlet for the Black Sticks brand on social media, with an increase of 133,000 likes from 139,000 at the end of 2015 to 272,000 at the conclusion of 2016.

Video was again the number one commodity with more than one million total views on Facebook alone, with a combined consumption across all video platforms of 1,558,500.

With two websites in operation (hockeynz.co.nz and blacksticks.co.nz) we continued growth in this area, topping one million total views for the second successive year.

www

FAN ENGAGEMENT

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,00,000

1,200,000

1,400,000

0

Tota

l Li

kes

Total Visits

Unique Visits

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

TOTAL AND UNIQUE VISITS 2010 - 2016


MAJOR INTERNATIONAL APPOINTMENTS

New Zealand umpires and officials continue to be well represented on the International stage with 34 appointments made to major international events in 2016:

India Hockey LeagueCraig Gribble (Umpires Manager), Gavin Hawke (Asst. Tournament Director), David Tomlinson (Umpire)

Women’s Junior World Cup Qualifier, Gold Coast, AustraliaHillary Stubbs (Technical Officer), Jackie Tomlinson (Judge), Kelly Hudson (Umpire)

Men’s Junior World Cup Qualifier, Gold Coast, AustraliaBevan Nichol (Umpire)

Women, 8 Nations Hawkes Bay Cup, New ZealandSarah Garnett (Umpires Manager), Nicola Rankin (Judge), Vicki Allen (Judge), Judith Quinlan (Judge), Amber Church (Umpire)

Sultan Azlan Shah Cup, Ipoh, MalaysiaDave Potter (Judge), Simon Taylor (Umpire)

Women’s, 4 Nations Invitational, Darwin, AustraliaNicola Rankin (Tournament Director), Amber Church (Umpire)

Men’s Hero Hockey Champions Trophy, London, EnglandDavid Tomlinson (Umpire)

Women’s Hero Hockey Champions Trophy, London, EnglandKelly Hudson

Men’s World League Round 1, Suva, FijiJeff Brown (Tournament Director), Paul Morrison (Umpires Manager), Chris Donnelly (Technical Officer), Ben Wilson (Umpire)

Men’s 6 Nations Invitational, Valencia, SpainTim Bond (Umpire)

OLYMPIC GAMES, Rio De Janeiro, BrazilJason McCracken (Technical Delegate), Craig Gribble (Umpires Manager), Simon Taylor (Umpire), Kelly Hudson (Umpire), Amber Church (Umpire), Pam Elgar (Jury of Appeal)

Men’s World League Round 1, Prague, Czech RepublicTim Bond (Umpire)

Men’s Junior Sultan of Johor Cup, Johor Bahru, MalaysiaGavin Hawke (Tournament Director), Colin French (Umpires Manager), Lyndsey Jones (Technical Officer), Lee Erskine (Umpire).

UMPIRES & OFFICIALS


2016 SMALL STICKS

Association Delivery In-School Delivery

ASSOCIATION/ DELIVERER

Fun Sticks

Small Sticks

Number of

schools

Number of

children

Northland ü ü 20 5,595

North Harbour ü ü 17 5,913

Auckland ü ü 34 7,097

Counties Manukau ü ü 11 2,488

Waikato ü ü 24 3,573

Thames Valley ü ü 9 1,234

Tauranga ü ü 7 921

Bay of Plenty ü ü 1 240

Poverty Bay ü ü 6 1,181

Taranaki ü ü 35 6,819

Hawke’s Bay ü ü 18 3,830

Wanganui ü ü 10 1,637

Central Hawke’s Bay ü ü 0 0

Ruahine/Dannevirke ü ü 0 0

Manawatu ü ü 19 4,091

Horowhenua ü ü 3 1,016

Rangitikei ü ü 0 0

Wairapapa ü ü 9 1,474

Wellington ü ü 27 5,980

Nelson ü ü 9 3,408

Marlborough ü ü 13 2,583

Buller ü ü 0 0

West Coast ü ü 0 0

Canterbury ü ü 26 5,777

Malvern N/A N/A N/A N/A

Mid Canterbury ü ü 9 955

South Canterbury ü ü 12 665

North Otago ü ü 9 1,462

Otago ü ü 19 3,293

Central Otago ü ü 15 3,031

Eastern Southland ü ü 2 138

Invercargill ü ü 4 439

TOTAL 31 31 368 74,840

NB: Fun Sticks indicates an association has aligned to Fun Stick grades.NB: ActivePost Small Sticks indicates an association has aligned to all Small Sticks grades (Fun, Mini, Kiwi and Kwik Sticks).

Association Delivery In-School Delivery

ASSOCIATION/ DELIVERER

Fun Sticks

Small Sticks

Number of

schools

Number of

children

2012 23 11 78 17,884

2013 27 21 207 43,267

2014 31 26 321 62,639

2015 31 31 373 70,001

2016 31 31 368 74,840

SMALL STICKS


MASTERS

MASTERS WORLD CUP

March/April 2016, Canberra, Australia

Support Team:Chef de Mission: Jan McKenzie-Laurence (Wellington)Umpires: Helen Travers, Shelley Mills, Barb Mead, Luisa Brownsey, Jan Wilson, Julena Phillips, Bruce Brownsey, Blaise Monteiro, Tim Woods, Andrew Brydon, John Mills, Andrew Whitehead

Women’s 40+ SquadChristine Growse, Carol James, Keri Maunder, Lisa Rose (Auckland), Susan Johnson (Waikato), Karen Eden, Karen Shearer (Nelson), Veronica Hay, Sarah Hurring, Helen Keast, Adrienne Lynn, Nicola Supyk, Vicky Ward (Canterbury), Jo Jones (Marlborough), Katherine Milne, Leah Murphy, Sharrie Nelson (Wellington), Jane Squire (Northland)

Coach: Nicky Sheriff (Wellington) Manager: Lyn Steele (Canterbury)5-0 Win Wales1-1 Draw (Wattles) Australia0-2 Loss Australia3-0 Win USA0-5 Loss England6-2 Win Wales

Women’s 45+ SquadMaera Mafileo, Paulette Reidy-Davis (North Harbour), Annelize Potgeiter, Tanya Povey, Caroline Robinson, Erika Turner (Auckland), Deborah Gallagher (Waikato), Robyn Harrison (BOP), Juliet Dunlop-Fraser, Veronica Romagnoli (Tauranga), Michelle Low (Wanganui), Louise Powick, Rachael Percy, Lynda West (Manawatu), Vicki Collins (Wellington), Jan McDonald, Carolyn Tooby (Canterbury), Carol Cottam (Northland)

Coach: Mike Yates (Manawatu) Manager: Donna Williams (Tauranga)5-0 Win South Africa3-0 Win USA1-1 Draw Australia6-0 Win South Africa7-0 Win USA1-1 Draw Australia1-1 Draw Australia

Women’s 50+ SquadLuana Hohaia, Cheryll Pitman, Vicki Wright (Northland), Robin Dagg, Robyn Matthews (BOP), Christine Arthur, Cheryl Henderson, Gaye Henderson (Auckland), Wendy MacKay (Waikato), Sandra Kindley, Debbie Masters (Tauranga), Rachel Neild, Judith Sewell-Monod (Taranaki), Paula Attrill, Gail Donaldson, Louise Sanson (Wellington), Yvonne Lee (South Canterbury), Maureen Williams (Nelson)

Coach: Franki Traini (Tauranga) Manager: Petrina Martelli (Tauranga)2-1 Win Wales6-0 Win (Wattles) Australia3-4 Loss Australia9-0 Win Canada0-2 Loss Ireland8-0 Win Wales

Women’s 55+ SquadAlison Davis, Alex Duley, Barbara Goodall, Jenny Lambeth (North Harbour), Lynne Jamieson, Sandie Mackie (Auckland), Jocelyn Sawyer (Waikato), Jenny Harington (Tauranga), Susan Gall, Diane Jordan (Wellington), Pip Wilson (Canterbury), Wendy Waghorn (Otago), Sarah-Jane Hamblin (Counties-Manukau), Lynne Dickie (Eastern Southland), Michele Lace (Taranaki), Judy Nelson (Central Otago)

Coach: Gill Gemming (Tauranga) Manager: Kevin Ryan (Auckland) 2-1 Win Australia6-0 Win England3-4 Loss Wales9-0 Win Australia0-2 Loss England3-4 Loss Wales9-0 Win England

MASTERS

Women’s 60+ SquadLorna Johnson, Robin Kavanagh, Maree Todd (North Harbour), Alison Davidson, Anne Harkness, Jeanette Marinovic, Maeve Morrison, Kate Peri, Irene Ryan, Margie Sanders, Jenny Travis (Auckland), Barbara Northey, Liz Saunders, Jillian Tran Van (Tauranga), Vicki Rewcastle (Otago), Stephanie Birnie

Coach: Deborah Armstrong (Auckland) Manager: Fiona Perry (Auckland) 1-1 Draw (Wattles) Australia4-0 Win Alliance3-1 Win Australia3-1 Win Lionesses 3-1 Win England1-0 Win England

Men’s 40+ SquadGarry Bishop, Hayden Burr, Julian Dapena (North Harbour), Yogesh Hari, Geoff Lichtwark, Rob Martin-Camp (Auckland) Gerry Mekkelholt (Counties-Manukau), Aaron Clulow (Waikato), Alan Bunning (Taranaki), Tim Aynsley, Ben Egerton, Kether Gati, Kelvin Giles (Wellington), Warwick Neame, Jaron Steffens (Nelson) Ben Chorley, Andy MacKintosh (Canterbury)

Coach: Devan Menon (Canterbury) Manager: Sandra Mekkelholt (Counties-Manukau)5-0 Win USA0-2 Loss England8-1 Win Malaysia2-0 Win Barbarians 1-3 Loss Australia2-0 Win Malaysia

Men’s 45+ SquadStephen Shepherd (Northland), Mark Gill (North Harbour) Chad Brown, Andrew Massey, Grant Rumble, Michael Seymour, Mark Wilcox (Auckland), Grant Boyde, Adrian Lobb (Taranaki), Chris Brassell (BOP) Patrick Hargreaves (Hawke’s Bay), Glenn Rauzi (Manawatu), Matthew Lawrence, Alan Register (Wellington), Stewart Beach, Gene Cooper, Mike Gafa, Mark Gibbons (Nelson)

Coach: Lee Munt (Canterbury) Manager: Mike Ward (Waikato)5-0 Win Ireland0-4 Loss England8-1 Win Scotland1-5 Loss Australia 13-1 Win Ireland

Men’s 50+ SquadRichard Storey (Northland), Brian Evanson, Mike Mead, Peter van Riele, Mark Vautier, Dave Wigmore (Auckland), Malcolm Sutherland, Phillip Teague (Hawke’s Bay),

Stuart Grant (Manawatu), Richard Calkin, Peter Lowndes, Jonathon Mackey, Arthur Mahon (Wellington), Don Neale (West Coast) Craig Brett, Brett Butcher (Nelson), Michael Rakowitz (Canterbury)

Coach: Allan Binks (North Harbour) Manager: Colin Chester (North Harbour)2-0 Win Germany3-1 Win Malaysia4-0 Win USA 10-0 Win Canada1-2 Loss Australia3-0 Win Germany

Men’s 55+ SquadDennis Fraser (Auckland) Bill Miles (Waikato), Noel Gilliver, Alan Prestage (Tauranga), Russell Burgess (Wanganui), Jeff Brown, Bruce Cousins, Paul Lovejoy, Stephen Lucinsky, Pete West, Mike Young (Manawatu), Chuni Bhikha, Sheldon Bruce, Rob Clay, Julian O’Sullivan, Nev Parker, Ed Rafferty (Wellington), Michael Hooper (Mid Canterbury)

Coach: Doug Reid (Waikato) Manager: Craig Smith (Waikato)1-2 Loss Scotland2-3 Loss Ireland0-2 Loss England 4-0 Win South Africa3-0 Win Wales 1-10 Loss Australia2-1 Win Ireland

GRAND MASTERS WORLD CUP

May 2016, Newcastle, Australia

Men’s 60+ SquadAlan Dickie, Geoffrey Emmitt, Wayne Highet, Brent Smith (North Harbour), Ross Tritt (Waikato), Jeff Garnett (Tauranga), Brett Smith, John Wilson (Wanganui), David Smaile (Hawke’s Bay), Deryck Humphries (Wellington), Tim Brenton, Peter Fowler, Mike Kearney, Jim Matthews, Carey Smith, Gary Wilson (Nelson), Geoff Chalklen, Grant Orpwood, (Canterbury), John Daniels (Otago)

Coach: Deryck Humphries (Wellington) Manager: Rob Clay (Wellington)1-2 Loss South Africa1-1 Draw Ireland 1-7 Loss Netherlands0-2 Loss England0-2 Loss Scotland6-0 Win Japan

Men’s 65+ SquadBrian Codlin (Northland), Merv Huxford, Brent Miller (North Harbour), Alan Isaac, Ken Isaac, John Nimmo, Mark Wilson (Waikato), Mahendra Singh (Tauranga), Dennis Slade (Manawatu), Noel Davies,

Steve McFarlane, Graeme Piggot (Nelson) Peter Henderson (West Coast), Martin Higgins, Dick Pettet, Mike Pettet (Canterbury)

Coach: Patrick Barry (North Harbour) Manager: Bronwyn Ellison (North Harbour)3-2 Win Netherlands7-1 Win Belgium 1-1 Draw South Africa2-1 Win Wales2-4 Loss England3-1 Win Netherlands

HNZ AFFILIATES TOURNAMENT

April 2016, Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand

Women’s 35+ SquadElizabeth Shelswell (Northland), Rose Prisk, Michelle Walker (North Harbour), Nadia Clews, Briar McLeod, Stephanie Mills, Vanessa West (Auckland), Kelly Rowlingson (Waikato), Jody James, Tara Pickering (Manawatu), Hannah Bremner, Rachel Lilley, Daina Ratana, Trish Ross, Janine Smith (Wellington), Dianne Webb (Nelson), Jo Rhodes (Canterbury), Kerry Chapman (Mid Canterbury),

Coach: Doug Sommerville (Waikato) Manager: Sue Gregory (Waikato)2-5 Loss NST XI1-3 Loss Hawke’s Bay0-0 Draw Australia Country2-1 Win NZ Barbarians2-3 Loss NST XI

Men’s 35+ SquadAndrew Nation, Clayton Elmes, Craig Burley, Andrew Paiti, Craig Radford, Deane Bellis, Desmond Taumata, Doug Passmore, Hayden Le Compte, Jason Eade, Mark Roberts, Mike Parry, Nigel Wilson, Owen Carter, Robert Burgess, Rory Yates, Simon Bickers

Coach: Nic Pennington (Auckland) Manager: Keith Geenty (Waikato)3-5 Loss NZ Maori0-14 Loss Australia Country0-4 Loss NST XI3-10 Loss NZ Barbarians.

Hockey New Zealand20 >>

NZ MAORI UNDER 21 WOMEN’S HOCKEY TEAMS TRIALS

January 2016, Hamilton, New Zealand

AFFILIATES HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

Napier, New Zealand

Final PlacingsNZ Maori Senior Men – 4th PlacingNZ Maori Womens – 3rd Placing

QUEENSLAND SECONDARY SCHOOL

October 2016, Hamilton, New Zealand

AOTEAROA NATIONAL MAORI HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

October 2016, Tamaki Makaurau (Auckland), New Zealand

Tamaki Makaurau for winning the Tamahou Arikinui – He Toki Senior MenTaitokerau winning the Tumanako – He Waka Huia Senior Women’s2017 - hosts Waikato Maniapoto - Hamilton

NZ MAORI SPORTS AWARDS

November 2016, Manukau, New Zealand

Amber Church – winner of NZ Maori Umpire/Referees award of the year

NZ MAORI HOCKEY COUNCIL

Executive:Kahu Ripia - ChairpersonJoy Ripia - SecretaryOwen Mitai-Wells - Treasurer

Rohe Delegates:Harina Rupapera AoteaJosie Morete and Tairawhiti Marlene NikoraGail Ambler TaitokerauRachael Downs and Takitimu Christine RangihunaJames Hicks and Tamaki Makaurau Liz HanhamRaeleen De Joux Te WaipounamuTenga Rangitauira WaiarikiAaron Buist and Waikato/Maniapoto Emma Walter

Kaunihera Haupoi Maori O Aotearoa – NZ Maori Hockey CouncilKahu Ripia - Chairperson

MAORI HOCKEY

>> 21

A WORLD CLASS HIGH PERFORMANCE PROGRAMME


BLACK STICKS MANAGEMENT TEAM

Coach Colin Batch

Assistant Coach Bryce Collins

Performance Hemant Lala Analyst

Physiotherapist Peter Lee Isobel Freeman

Physical Trainer Scott Logan

Goalkeeper Coach Paul Woolford

Performance Campbell Thompson Psychologist

Nutritionist Dane Baker

Additional Supporting Staff

Assistant Coach Greg Nicol Dave Kosoof

Manager Dean Couzins Kevin Marr David Stones

Doctor Simon Baker James McLaren

Selectors Colin Batch (Convener) Grant Edwards Peter Miskimmin

2016 NATIONAL SQUAD

Ryan Archibald, Marcus Child, Simon Child, Devon Manchester, Arun Panchia, Jared Panchia (Auckland); Nick Haig, Dominic Newman, Bradley Shaw (Canterbury); Blair Hilton, Stephen Jenness, Kyle Pontifex, Alex Shaw, Jacob Smith (Capital); Shea McAleese, Nick Wilson (Central); Nic Woods (Midlands); Cory Bennett, James Coughlan, George Muir (North Harbour); Shay Neal (Northland); Hugo Inglis, Nick Ross, Kane Russell, Blair Tarrant (Southern)

2016 DEVELOPMENT SQUAD

Kim Kingstone (Auckland); David Brydon, George Enersen (Canterbury); Harry Miskimmin, Brad Read (Capital); Joe Hanks, Hayden Phillips (Central); Leo Mitai-Wells, Matt Rees-Gibbs (Midlands); Richard Joyce (North Harbour)

BLACK STICKS RESULTS

TEST SERIES v MALAYSIA, TAURANGA, MARCH 2016› 06/03/16 vs Malaysia Won 4 – 1 (Smith, Wilson, Woods, Neal)

› 07/03/16 vs Malaysia Lost 2 – 3 (Inglis, Bennett)

› 09/03/16 vs Malaysia Won 4 – 2 (Coughlan, Inglis x3)

› 10/03/16 vs Malaysia Drew 0 – 0

TeamR Archibald, C Bennett, M Child, S Child, J Coughlan, N Haig, B Hilton, H Inglis, D Manchester, G Muir, S Neal, A Panchia, J Panchia, K Pontifex, N Ross, K Russell, A Shaw, J Smith, B Tarrant, N Wilson, N Woods

TEST SERIES v KOREA, AUCKLAND, MARCH 2016› 16/03/16 vs Korea Drew 3 – 3 (Russell, Wilson, Hilton)

› 17/03/16 vs Korea Won 7 – 1 (Woods, Jenness x2, S Child x2, Wilson, Russel)

› 19/03/16 vs Korea Won 6 – 1 (Neal, Jenness x2, Inglis, Wilson, Russell)

› 20/03/16 vs Korea Drew 1 – 1 (Woods)

TeamR Archibald, C Bennett, S Child, J Coughlan, N Haig, B Hilton, H Inglis, S Jenness, D Manchester, G Muir, S Neal, A Panchia, H Phillips, K Pontifex, N Ross, K Russell, B Shaw, B Tarrant, N Wilson, N Woods

BLACK STICKS MEN

25th SULTAN AZLAN SHAH CUP, IPOH, MALAYSIA, APRIL 2016› 06/04/16 vs Malaysia Drew 3 – 3 (Wilson x2, S Child)

› 07/04/16 vs Canada Drew 1 – 1 (Woods)

› 09/04/16 vs Pakistan Won 5 – 3 (Jenness, S Child, Woods x2, Russell)

› 10/04/16 vs Japan Won 4 – 1 (Wilson, S Child, Woods, Inglis)

› 12/04/16 vs Australia Lost 0 – 1

› 13/04/16 vs India Won 2 – 1 (Russell, Wilson)

› 16/04/16 vs Malaysia Drew 3 – 3* (Phillips, Russell x2) *Won 5-4 in shoot-outs

Final Placing 3rd

TeamR Archibald, S Child, J Coughlan, H Inglis, S Jenness, D Manchester, S McAleese, G Muir, S Neal, A Panchia, H Phillips, K Pontifex, K Russell, B Shaw, J Smith, B Tarrant, N Wilson, N Woods

TEST SERIES v NETHERLANDS, GRONINGEN, NETHERLANDS, JUNE 2016› 21/06/16 vs Netherlands Lost 0 – 1

› 23/06/16 vs Netherlands Lost 0 – 2

› 24/06/16 vs Netherlands Lost 4 – 2 (Wilson, Jenness)

TeamR Archibald, M Child, S Child, J Coughlan, N Haig, B Hilton, H Inglis, S Jenness, R Joyce, D Manchester, S McAleese, S Neal, A Panchia, H Phillips, K Russell, B Shaw, B Tarrant, N Wilson, N Woods

6 NATIONS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, VALENCIA, SPAIN, JUNE-JULY 2016› 27/06/16 vs Spain Lost 0 – 2

› 28/06/16 vs Germany Lost 1 – 6 (Russell)

› 30/06/16 vs India Won 1 – 0 (Jenness)

› 02/07/16 vs Ireland Drew 1 – 1 (McAleese)

› 03/07/16 vs Argentina Won 4 – 1 (Neal, Wilson, S Child, Jenness)

Final Placing 3rd

TeamR Archibald, M Child, S Child, J Coughlan, N Haig, B Hilton, S Jenness, R Joyce, D Manchester, S McAleese, S Neal, A Panchia, H Phillips, K Russell, B Shaw, B Tarrant, N Wilson, N Woods

2016 OLYMPIC GAMES, RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL, AUGUST 2016› 06/08/16 vs Australia Lost 1 – 2 (Inglis)

› 07/08/16 vs Great Britain Drew 2 – 2 (Russell, Phillips)

› 09/08/16 vs Spain Lost 2 – 3 (S Child x2)

› 10/08/16 vs Brazil Won 9 – 0 (Wilson x4, Neal, S Child, Russell, Jenness, Woods)

› 12/08/16 vs Belgium Won 3 – 1 (S Child, Wilson, Inglis)

› 14/08/16 vs Germany Lost 2 – 3 (Inglis, McAleese)

Final Placing 7th

TeamR Archibald, S Child, J Coughlan, B Hilton, H Inglis, S Jenness, D Manchester, S McAleese, S Neal, A Panchia, H Phillips, K Russell, B Shaw, B Tarrant, N Wilson, N Woods

TRANS-TASMAN TEST SERIES v AUSTRALIA, AUCKLAND, NOVEMBER 2016› 17/11/16 vs Australia Lost 2 – 4 (Jenness, Kingstone)

› 19/11/16 vs Australia Lost 1 – 2 (Kingstone)

› 20/11/16 vs Australia Won 2 – 1 (Jenness, Lane)

TeamJ Coughlan, C Bennett, D Brydon, N Haig, H Miskimmin, N Ross, R Joyce, K Kingstone, J Smith, S Lane, G Enersen, M Rees-Gibbs, B Read, L Mitai-Wells, S Jenness, D Newman, R Creffier, M Atkinson

FESTIVAL OF HOCKEY TOURNAMENT, MELBOURNE, NOVEMBER 2016› 23/11/16 vs Malaysia Drew 1 – 1 (J Panchia)

› 24/11/16 vs Australia Lost 1 – 3 (Russell)

› 09/03/16 vs India Won 3 – 1 (Ross, Smith, Inglis)

› 10/03/16 vs Australia Lost 1 – 3 (Russell)

TeamJ Coughlan, C Bennett, N Haig, H Miskimmin, N Ross, R Joyce, K Kingstone, J Panchia, A Panchia, J Smith, G Enersen, M Rees-Gibbs, S McAleese, S Jenness, H Inglis, R Creffier, M Atkinson, K Russell

RETIREMENTS

Ryan Archibald, Kyle Pontifex, Bradley Shaw, Phil Burrows

PRIME MINISTER ATHLETE SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

Alex Shaw, Blair Hilton, Blair Tarrant, Bradley Read, Cory Bennett, David Brydon, Dominic Newman, George Muir, Harry Miskimmin, Hayden Phillips, Jacob Smith, James Coughlan, Jared Panchia, Kane Russell, Marcus Child, Matthew Rees-Gibbs, Nicholas Woods, Shay Neal, Kyle Pontifex*, Phil Burrows*.

* Gold Scholarships


BLACK STICKS WOMEN

BLACK STICKS MANAGEMENT TEAM

Coach Mark Hager

Assistant Coach Sean Dancer

Performance Ian Hicks Analyst

Physiotherapist Jessica Meyer

Psychologist Brad Conza

Goalkeeper Coach Jude Menezes

Nutritionist Kath Fouhy

Performance Rod Corban Psychologist

Additional Supporting Staff

Assistant Coach Chris Leslie

Manager Debbie Balme Robyn Neil

Physiotherapist Fiona O’Connor

Selectors Mark Hager (Convener) Chris Leslie Di Te Awa

2016 NATIONAL SQUAD

Amelia Gibson, Charlotte Harrison, Julia King, Elizabeth Thompson (Auckland); Sophie Cocks, Jordan Grant, Pippa Hayward, Rachel McCann, Olivia Merry (Canterbury); Anita McLaren (Capital); Georgia Barnett, Emily Gaddum, Kayla Whitelock (Central); Samantha Charlton, Natasha FitzSimons, Gemma Flynn, Shiloh Gloyn, Rose Keddell, Sally Rutherford (Midlands); Kathryn Henry, Kirsten Pearce, Petrea Webster (North Harbour); Ella Gunson, Stacey Michelsen, Brooke Neal (Northland)

2016 DEVELOPMENT SQUAD

Maddison Dowe, Tyler Lench (Auckland); Jenny Storey (Canterbury); Aniwaka Roberts, Kelsey Smith (Capital); Michaela Curtis (Central); Amy Robinson (Midlands); Stephanie Dickins, Erin Goad (North Harbour); Tessa Jopp (Southern)

BLACK STICKS RESULTS

TEST SERIES v ARGENTINA, MAR DEL PLATA, ARGENTINA, FEBRUARY-MARCH 2016› 23/02/16 vs Argentina Drew 2 – 2 (Merry, Whitelock)

› 25/02/16 vs Argentina Lost 0 – 1

› 27/02/16 vs Argentina Won 3 – 2 (Cocks, Webster, Pearce)

› 28/02/16 vs Argentina Won 4 – 1 (Michelsen, Neal, Webster, Flynn)

› 01/03/16 vs Argentina Lost 1 – 2 (Merry)

› 03/03/16 vs Argentina Drew 2 – 2 (Pearce, Whitelock)

TeamG Barnett, S Charlton, S Cocks, G Flynn, E Gaddum, A Gibson, S Gloyn, E Gunson, P Hayward, K Henry, R Keddell, R McCann, O Merry, S Michelsen, B Neal, K Pearce, E Thompson, P Webster, K Whitelock

TESTS v CANADA, HAMILTON, MARCH 2016› 27/03/16 vs Canada Won 6 – 0 (Merry x2, Harrison x2, Thompson, Whitelock)

› 28/03/16 vs Canada Won 5 – 1 (Harrison x2, Whitelock, Flynn, Grant)

Team

S Charlton, S Cocks, N FitzSimons, G Flynn, E Gaddum, A Gibson, S Gloyn, J Grant, E Gunson, C Harrison, P Hayward, K Henry, R Keddell, J King, O Merry, S Michelsen, K Pearce, S Rutherford, E Thompson, K Whitelock

HAWKE’S BAY CUP 8-NATIONS TOURNAMENT, NAPIER, APRIL 2016› 02/04/16 vs India Won 1 – 0 (Merry)

› 03/04/16 vs China Won 3 – 1 (Flynn x2, Cocks)

› 05/04/16 vs Ireland Won 3 – 1 (Punt, Michelsen, Harrison)

› 07/04/16 vs Korea Won 6 – 0 (Merry, Cocks, Punt x2, Charlton, Hayward)

› 09/04/16 vs Australia Won 3 – 2 (Harrison, Merry, Hayward)

› 10/04/16 vs Japan Won 3 – 2 (Merry, Flynn, Whitelock)

Final Placing 1st

TeamG Barnett, S Charlton, S Cocks, G Flynn, E Gaddum, C Harrison, P Hayward, R Keddell, J King, R McCann, A McLaren, O Merry, S Michelsen, B Neal, K Pearce, S Rutherford, E Thompson, K Whitelock

4 NATIONS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, DARWIN, AUSTRALIA, MAY-JUNE 2016› 31/05/16 vs India Won 4 – 1 (Hayward x2, McLaren, Webster)

› 01/06/16 vs Australia Lost 1 – 2 (Merry)

› 03/06/16 vs Japan Won 2 – 1 (Smith, Webster)

› 04/06/16 vs Australia Won 2 – 0 (Smith, Merry)

Final Placing 1st

TeamG Barnett, S Charlton, S Cocks, E Gaddum, A Gibson, E Gunson, C Harrison, P Hayward, R Keddell, J King, R McCann, A McLaren, O Merry, B Neal, K Pearce, K Smith, E Thompson, P Webster

TEST v NETHERLANDS, BERKEL EN RODENRIJS, NETHERLANDS, JUNE 2016 › 14/06/16 vs Netherlands Lost 0 – 2

TeamS Cocks, G Flynn, A Gibson, E Gunson, C Harrison, P Hayward, R Keddell, J King, A McLaren, O Merry, S Michelsen, B Neal, K Pearce, S Rutherford, K Smith, E Thompson, P Webster, K Whitelock

WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS TROPHY, LONDON, JUNE 2016› 18/06/16 vs Netherlands Lost 2 – 6 (Harrison, Michelsen)

› 19/06/16 vs Australia Lost 1 – 3 (McLaren)

› 21/06/16 vs Great Britain Won 1 – 0 (Michelsen)

› 23/06/16 vs Argentina Lost 2 – 4 (Cocks, Merry)

› 25/06/16 vs USA Drew 1 – 1 (Merry)

› 26/06/16 vs Great Britain Lost 3 – 4 (McLaren, Merry, Smith)

Final Placing 6th

TeamS Cocks, G Flynn, A Gibson, E Gunson, C Harrison, P Hayward, R Keddell, J King, A McLaren, O Merry, S Michelsen, B Neal, K Pearce, S Rutherford, K Smith, E Thompson, P Webster, K Whitelock

2016 OLYMPIC GAMES, RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL, AUGUST 2016› 07/08/16 vs Korea Won 4 – 1 (Pearce, Harrison, Flynn, Webster)

› 08/08/16 vs Germany Lost 1 – 2 (Webster)

› 10/08/16 vs Spain Won 2 – 1 (Smith x2)

› 12/08/16 vs Netherlands Drew 1 – 1 (Whitelock)

› 13/08/16 vs China Won 3 – 0 (Merry, Flynn, McLaren)

› 15/08/16 vs Australia Won 4 – 2 (McLaren, Smith, Flynn, Merry)

› 17/08/16 vs Great Britain Lost 0 – 3

› 19/08/16 vs Germany Lost 1 – 2 (Merry

Final Placing 4th

TeamS Charlton, S Cocks, G Flynn, C Harrison, P Hayward, R Keddell, A McLaren, O Merry, S Michelsen, B Neal, K Pearce, S Rutherford, K Smith, E Thompson, P Webster, K Whitelock

TRANS-TASMAN TEST SERIES v AUSTRALIA, AUCKLAND, NOVEMBER 2016› 17/11/16 vs Australia Lost 0 – 6

› 19/11/16 vs Australia Lost 2 – 0 (Merry, McCann)

› 20/11/16 vs Australia Won 3 – 2 (Merry, S Harrison, Pearce)

TeamF Reidy, S Harrison, E Goad, O Merry, S Rutherford, A Gibson, R McCann, B Kiddle, M Curtis, M Doar, L Thompson, K Pearce, N Fitzsimons, K Tanner,

S Polovnikoff, R Keddell, K Smith, P Hayward, J Grant, J Storey.

TARANAKI TEST SERIES v MALAYSIA, STRATFORD, DECEMBER 2016› 12/12/16 vs Malaysia Won 3 – 0 (S Harrison, M Curtis, A Robinson)

› 13/12/16 vs Malaysia Won 2 – 0 (Merry, McCann)

› 15/12/16 vs Malaysia Lost 0 – 1

› 17/12/16 vs Malaysia Won 5 – 2 (S Harrison, M Curtis, P Steele, R McCann, K Pearce)

› 18/12/16 vs Malaysia Won 2 – 1 (S Harrison x2)

TeamF Reidy, S Harrison, E Goad, F Davies, B Roberts, P Steele, M Dowe, R McCann, M Curtis, C Tinning, K Pearce, N Fitzsimons, G Wilson, K Tanner, T Davey, J Storey, P Norman, A Robinson

RETIREMENTS

Kayla Whitelock, Emily Gaddum

PRIME MINISTER ATHLETE SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

Amelia Gibson, Brooke Neal, Charlotte Harrison, Ella Gunson, Rose Keddell, Elizabeth Thompson, Emily Naylor, Erin Goad, Georgia Barnett, Jenny Storey, Julia King, Kathryn Henry, Kelsey Smith, Maddison Dowe, Michaela Curtis, Natasha Fitzsimons, Olivia Merry, Petrea Webster, Pippa Hayward, Rachel McCann, Sally Rutherford, Samantha Charlton, Stacey Michelsen, Stephanie Dickins, Tyler Lench.


The New Zealand Men and Women both fought valiantly at the Rio Olympic Games and played some thrilling hockey throughout the tournament.

The Women came painstakingly close to a medal, finishing fourth overall after being defeated 2-1 by Germany in the bronze medal game.

New Zealand dominated the first half but were unable to put goals into the net, with Germany snatching the medal thanks to two goals in the third quarter.

Striker Olivia Merry put the Kiwis back into the game with a great goal at the end of the third quarter, but New Zealand couldn’t find an equaliser in the final 15 minutes.

The fourth place finish in Rio was a painful reminder of London 2012 where they also missed out in the bronze medal match.

The New Zealand Men came so close to progressing to the medal matches but were dealt a cruel hand when Germany mounted 3-2 come from behind win in the quarter finals.

A courageous performance throughout the game had the Kiwis looking destined to reach their first ever Olympic semi-final holding a 2-0 lead as time ticked down in the fourth quarter.

But the two-time reigning Olympic champions Germany mounted an unbelievable comeback and scored three goals in the final four minutes of the game to knock the Kiwis out of contention.

The New Zealand Women at the official naming of the Rio Olympic Games team

Strikers Stephen Jenness and Hugo Inglis appeal for a goal against the Kookaburras

Striker Gemma Flynn fires past the Australia goalkeeper

RIO OLYMPIC GAMES

Nic Woods finds the back of the net from a penalty corner drag flick

GAMES OF THE XXXI OLYMPIAD 2016

Rose Keddell and Anita McLaren celebrate a goal against trans-Tasman rivals Australia

The New Zealand Men at the official naming of the Rio Olympic Games team


2016 FORD TRANS-

The Black Sticks Women huddle up after scoring against the Hockeyroos

Kim Kingstone scores his first ever goal

for the Black Sticks

TASMAN TROPHYNovember saw the successful delivery of the inaugural Ford Trans-Tasman Trophy with the Black Sticks Men and Women going head-to-head with Australia’s Kookaburras and Hockeyroos.

It was the first step in a long-term agreement between Hockey New Zealand and Hockey Australia for a top quality annual event for the next four years, with the 2016 edition held at Lloyd Elsmore Hockey Stadium in Auckland.

The series will alternate across the Tasman with New Zealand hosting in 2016 and 2018 while Canberra is set as the venue for 2017 and 2019.

Along with bragging rights, New Zealand and Australia competed for a combined series trophy with results across all six men’s and women’s games determining an overall champion.

It was a thrilling contest with the series coming right down to the wire as both countries finished tied on three wins. Australia took home the trophy based only on a superior goal difference.

A huge thank you to naming rights partner Ford, gold partners Polytan and Qantas, silver partner Educare along with event funders NZCT and Trilliant Trust for helping make the event happen.

Rachel McCann happy with her effort after scoring a terrific goal

Nick Haig and Stephen Jenness celebrate a goal

Samantha Polovnikoff congratulates teammates after a goal against Australia


Page Done

BLACK STICKS MILESTONES

MenJared Panchia 50 caps March 2016

George Muir 50 caps March 2016

James Coughlan 50 caps April 2016

Jacob Smith 50 caps April 2016

Nic Woods 50 caps June 2016

Blair Hilton 150 caps March 2016

Nick Wilson 150 caps April 2016

Stephen Jenness 150 caps April 2016

Blair Tarrant 150 caps June 2016

Arun Panchia 200 caps August 2016

Nick Haig 200 caps November 2016

Simon Child 250 caps March 2016

Ryan Archibald 300 caps March 2016

WomenAmelia Gibson 50 caps March 2016

Kirsten Pearce 50 caps June 2016

Elizabeth Thompson 100 caps April 2016

Julia King 100 caps April 2016

Pippa Hayward 100 caps June 2016

Sophie Cocks 100 caps June 2016

Petrea Webster 150 caps August 2016

Charlotte Harrison 200 caps April 2016

Stacey Michelsen 200 caps April 2016

Kayla Whitelock 250 caps August 2016

The Black Sticks Women raised the Hawke’s Bay Cup following an exciting 3-2 win over Japan in the final.

New Zealand were relentless throughout the game, scoring three unanswered goals through Olivia Merry, Gemma Flynn and Kayla Whitelock against a strong defensive unit.

Japan caused a scare with two goals in the final five minutes of the match but the Kiwis held firm to seal the result and the title.

The Hawke’s Bay Cup was deserved reward for the Black Sticks who won every game at the tournament, bettering 2015’s silver medal finish.

In the bronze medal game, Australia walked away with third place at the tournament following a 3-1 win over China thanks to goals from Grace Stewart, Jodie Kenny and Georgie Morgan.

BLACK STICKS CLINCH HAWKE’S BAY CUP


EVENTS AND COMPETITIONS

END OF AN ERA FOR BLACK STICKS GREATS

Following the Rio Olympic Games both the Black Sticks Men and Women saw several retirements in 2016, including Kayla Whitelock, Emily Gaddum, Phil Burrows, Kyle Pontifex and Bradley Shaw.

Black Sticks Women’s leader Kayla Whitelock confirmed plans to retire from international hockey with the time seemingly right to focus on the next step in her life.

Whitelock [nee Sharland] made her New Zealand debut in 2003 and over a career spanning 13 years, played 255 tests and scored 63 goals. She was part of four Olympic campaigns (Athens 2004, Beijing 2008, London 2012 and Rio 2016), three Common- wealth Games (Melbourne 2006, Delhi 2010 where the team won the silver medal and Glasgow 2014 which produced a bronze), along with two World Cups in 2010 and 2014.

The most capped Black Sticks Women’s player of all time Emily Gaddum decided to hang up the black singlet for a more settled lifestyle with the arrival of her first child. The 30-year-old midfielder/defender made her debut in 2004 and has amassed an unrivalled 274 caps for New Zealand. Over 12 years she competed at three Olympic

Games (Athens 2004, Beijing 2008 and London 2012) and three Commonwealth Games (Melbourne 2006, Delhi 2010 where the team won the silver medal and Glasgow 2012 which saw a bronze medal finish).

New Zealand’s most capped Black Sticks player of all time Phil Burrows made his debut in 2000 and played a whopping 343 tests in a career which saw him compete at three Olympic Games (Athens 2004, Beijing 2008, London 2012), four Commonwealth Games (Manchester 2002, Melbourne 2006, Delhi 2010, Glasgow 2014) and four World Cups (Kuala Lumpur 2002, Monchengladbach 2006, Delhi 2010, The Hague 2014). He remains one of only three players who have ever eclipsed the 300 test mark for New Zealand, leading fellow retired legends Ryan Archibald (327) and Dean Couzins (318). The 36-year-old is also the Black Sticks’ most prolific goal scorer of all time having found the back of the net 150 times from either the striker or midfielder positions.

Ryan Archibald amassed a huge 327 test caps over his 19-year career. He played at three Olympic Games (Beijing 2008, London 2012, Rio 2016), three Commonwealth Games (Kuala Lumpur 1988, Manchester

2002, Melbourne 2006) and three World Cups (Kuala Lumpur 2002, Monchengladbach 2006, Delhi 2010).

One of the Black Sticks’ greatest ever goalkeepers, Kyle Pontifex, decided it was time to switch focus to an ongoing career along with dedicating more time to his young family. Pontifex made his debut against Malaysia in 2001 and represented New Zealand in 176 tests during a period which spanned over 15 years. He protected the cage at three Olympic Games (Athens 2004, Beijing 2008, London 2012), two Commonwealth Games (Melbourne 2006, Delhi 2010) and two World Cups (Monchengladbach 2006, Delhi 2010).

Veteran defender Bradley Shaw announced his retirement following a career spanning more than a decade. The 33-year-old Cantabrian made his debut at the 2004 Champions Trophy in Pakistan and over the following 12 years played 192 tests for New Zealand.

A huge thank you to all five players for their immense contribution to the sport of hockey in New Zealand.


FORD NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

Whangarei, August/September 2016

Men – Challenge Shield1. Midlands2. Canterbury3. Central4. North Harbour5. Capital6. Auckland7. Northland

Women – “K” Cup1. Canterbury2. North Harbour3. Midlands4. Auckland5. Capital6. Northland7. Central

SENIOR NATIONAL TOURNAMENTWhangarei, September 2016

Men – Newman’s Cup1. Canterbury2. Northland

3. Otago4. South Canterbury5. North Harbour6. NZDF7. Waikato8. Southland9. Counties-Manukau

Women – Floyd Shield1. Southland2. Canterbury3. Tasman4. North Harbour5. Otago6. Northland7. Waikato8. Tauranga

NATIONAL UNDER 21 TOURNAMENT

Wellington, April/May 2016

Men1. Canterbury2. North Harbour3. Southern4. Midlands5. Central6. Capital7. Auckland

Women1. Midlands2. North Harbour3. Auckland4. Central5. Canterbury6. Southern7. Capital

NATIONAL MASTERS TOURNAMENT

Nelson/Blenheim, March 2016

Men – Over 351. Nelson2. Wellington3. North Harbour4. Counties-Manukau

Men – Over 401. North Harbour2. Wellington3= Hawke’s Bay3= Manawatu5= Waikato5= Auckland

Men – Over 451. Auckland2. Nelson3. Wellington

4. Canterbury5. North Harbour6. Manawatu

Men – Over 501. Auckland2. Canterbury3. Wellington4. Hawke’s Bay5. Manawatu6. Tauranga7= Counties-Manukau7= Waikato

Men – Over 551. Manawatu2. Auckland3. Wellington4. North Harbour5. Canterbury6. Nelson

Men – Over 601. Canterbury2. Waikato3. North Harbour4. Nelson5. Wellington

Women - Over 35 1. Manawatu2. Nelson3. Wellington

4. North Harbour5. Auckland6. Canterbury7. Northland

Women – Over 401. Canterbury2. Manawatu3. North Harbour4. Waikato5. Auckland6. Hawke’s Bay7= Nelson7= Northland

Women – Over 45 1. Auckland2. Canterbury3. Northland4. Wellington5. Tauranga6. North Harbour7. Nelson

Women – Over 501. Southern2. Auckland3. Wellington4. Waikato5. Nelson6. Tauranga

DOMESTIC COMPETITION RESULTS

Women – Over 551. North Harbour2. Tauranga3. Auckland4. Canterbury5. Northland6. Wanganui

NATIONAL UNDER 18 TOURNAMENTS

Regional Palmerston North, July 2016

Mens1. Midlands2. North Harbour3. Auckland4. Central5. Southern6. Capital7. Northland8. Canterbury

Womens1. Auckland2. Central3. Canterbury4. Capital5. North Harbour6. Midlands7. Northland8. Southern

Mens – AssociationInvercargill, July 2016

1. Bay of Plenty2. Southern3. Waikato4. Auckland5. Wellington6. Counties-Manukau7. North Harbour8. West Coast9. Canterbury10. Horowhenua11. Manawatu12. South Canterbury13. Thames Valley

Womens – AssociationTimaru, July 20161. Manawatu2. Canterbury3. Hawke’s Bay4. Tauranga5. Auckland6. Waikato7. Wairarapa

8. Wellington9. Bay of Plenty10. South Canterbury11. Southern12. Mid Canterbury13. North Harbour14. Tasman15. West Coast16. North Otago

NATIONAL UNDER 15 TOURNAMENTS

Boys – PremierAuckland, September/October 2016

1. Canterbury2. Waikato3. Auckland4. Hawke’s Bay5. Wellington6. North Harbour7. Northland8. Otago9. Counties-Manukau10. South Canterbury11. Tauranga12. Wairarapa13. Taranaki14. Bay of Plenty15. Manawatu16. Nelson

Boys – ChampionshipHawke’s Bay, September/October 2016

1. Southland2. North Harbour B3. Auckland B4. Wanganui5. Canterbury B6. Tauranga B7. Waikato B8. Thames Valley9. Northland B10. Wellington B11. Manawatu B12. Hawke’s Bay B13. Poverty Bay

Girls – Premier Tauranga, September/October 2016

1. Hawke’s Bay2. Canterbury3. Auckland4. North Harbour5. Waikato6. Wellington

7. Northland8. Tauranga9. Nelson10. Otago11. Manawatu12. Southland13. Wairarapa14. Bay of Plenty15. Taranaki16. Counties-Manukau

Girls – ChampionshipNelson, September/October 2016

1. Canterbury B2. Wanganui3. North Harbour B4. West Coast5. Auckland B6. Northland B7. Marlborough8. Wellington B9. Tauranga B10. Hawke’s Bay B11. Mid Canterbury12. Central Otago13. South Canterbury14. Manawatu B15. North Otago16. Poverty Waikato B17. Bay18. Thames Valley19. Taranaki B20. Southland B21. Nelson B

NATIONAL PRIMARY SCHOOLS U13 TOURNAMENTS

Boys – Hatch Cup Christchurch, October 2016

1. Canterbury2. North Harbour3. Bay of Plenty4. Auckland5. Northland6. Tauranga7. Hawke’s Bay8. Wanganui9. Waikato10. Wellington11. Otago12. Manawatu13. South Canterbury14. Counties-Manukau15. Southland16. Wairarapa

17. Horowhenua18. Thames Valley19. Mid Canterbury20. Taranaki21. Canterbury B22. Central Otago23. Marlborough24. Nelson

Girls – Collier TrophyHamilton, October 20161. Auckland2. Northland3. Tauranga4. Waikato5. Hawke’s Bay6. North Harbour7. Canterbury8. Manawatu9. Wellington10. Canterbury B11. Taranaki12. Wairarapa13. Bay of Plenty14. South Canterbury15. Nelson16. Central Otago17. Eastern Southland18. Otago19. Waikato B20. Horowhenua21. Counties-Manukau22. Marlborough23. Invercargill24. Mid Canterbury

NATIONAL SECONDARY SCHOOLS TOURNAMENTS

Boys

Rankin CupWellington, September 20161. St Pauls Collegiate2. Wairarapa College3. Rangitoto College4. St Andrews College5. Whangarei Boys High School6. Wellington College7. Kings High School8. Christchurch Boys High School9. Auckland Grammar School10. Christ’s College11. Tauranga Boys College

12. Pukekohe High School13. Hamilton Boys High School14. Westlake Boys High School15. Kings College16. St Kentigern’s College

India ShieldWellington, September 2016

1. Palmerston North Boys High School2. Hastings Boys High School3. Timaru Boys High School4. Napier Boys High School5. Lindisfarne College6. Waiopehu College7. St Patrick’s Silverstream8. Rathkeale College9. John McGlashan College10. St Bede’s College11. Scots College12. Hillcrest High School13. New Plymouth Boys High School14. Bethlehem College15. Otago Boys High School16. Pakuranga College

Johnson CupDunedin, September 20161. Paraparaumu College2. Burnside High School3. Southland Boys High School4. Macleans College5. Cashmere High School6. James Hargest College7. Wanganui Collegiate School8. Waitaki Boys High School9. Shirley Boys High School10. Western Heights High School11. Ashburton College


Mayhill CupPukekohe, September 2016

1. Mt Albert Grammar School2. Kristin School3. Kingsway School4. Aquinas College5. Rotorua Boys High School6. Trident High School7. Hauraki Plains College8. Takapuna Grammar School9. Otumoetai College10. Hutt Valley High School11. Havelock North High School12. Mahurangi College13. Orewa College14. Kamo High School15. Rosehill College

Founders CupCarterton, September 2016

1. Rosmini College2. Heretaunga College3. Wanganui High School4. Taradale High School5. Rongotai College6. Hutt International Boys School7. Sacred Heart College8. Marlborough Boys College9. ACG Strathallan10. Nelson College11. Kapiti College12. Waimea College13. Feilding High School14. St Patricks College, Wellington15. Waiuku College16. Gisborne Boys High School

Coaches CupBuller, September 2016

1. Buller High School2. Geraldine High & Mackenzie College Combined3. Darfield High School4. Lincoln High School5. Tawa College6. South Otago High School

7. Papanui High School8. Roncalli College9. Mountainview High School

Olympic StickNgatea, September 20161. Avondale College2. St Johns College3. St Peters College, Auckland4. Lynfield College5. Mt Roskill Grammar School6. Mt Maunganui College7. Long Bay College8. Glendowie College9. Freyberg High School10. Howick College11. Thames/Waihi Combined12. St Peters School, Cambridge13. Botany Downs Secondary College14. Te Puke High School15. Whakatane High School

Woolaston TrophyLevin, September 20161. Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Ruamata

2. Taupo-Nui-a-Tia College

3. Onslow College

4. Cambridge High School

5. Matamata College

6. Horowhenua College

7. Tauhara College

8. Kelston Boys High School

9. Cornerstone Christian School

10. Northcote College

11. Katikati College

12. Stratford High School

13. Tararua College

14. Dannevirke High School

15. St Johns College

16. Aotea College

Galletly Cup (2nd XI TournamentTaupo, September 2016

1. Palmerston North Boys

High School 2nd XI

2. Hamilton Boys High School 2nd XI

3. Hamilton Boys High School 3rd XI

4. Whangarei Boys High School 3rd XI

5. Wellington College 2nd XI

6. Westlake Boys High School 2nd XI

7. Tauranga Boys College 2nd XI

8. Whangarei Boys High School 2nd XI

9. Timaru Boys High School 2nd XI

10. St Bede’s College 2nd XI

Girls

Federation CupNorth Harbour, September 20161. Villa Maria College2. St Cuthberts College3. St Margarets College4. Diocesan School for Girls5. Rangi Ruru Girls School6. Whangarei Girls High School7. Christchurch Girls High School8. Waikato Diocesan9. Iona College10. Palmerston North Girls High School11. Hillcrest High School12. Queen Margaret College13. Napier Girls High School14. Wairarapa College15. Kristin School16. Bethlehem College

Marie Fry TrophyNorth Harbour, September 20161. Hamilton Girls High School2. Westlake Girls High School3. Tauranga Girls College4. Otumoetai College5. St Kentigern’s

College6. St Matthews Collegiate7. Sacred Heart Girls New Plymouth8. Rangitoto College9. Columba College10. Timaru Girls High School11. St Andrews College12. St Peters School Cambridge13. New Plymouth Girls High School14. Nelson College for Girls15. St Hilda’s Collegiate School16. Burnside High School

Audrey Timlin MemorialAshburton, September 20161. Waimea College2. Epsom Girls Grammar School3. St Mary’s College, Ponsonby4. Wanganui Collegiate School5. Southland Girls High School6. Craighead Diocesan7. Gore High School8. Marian College9. Lincoln High School10. James Hargest College11. Cashmere High School12. Marlborough Girls College13. Otago Girls High School

Chica Gilmer TrophyTauranga, September 20161. Baradene College2. Woodford House3. Sacred Heart Girls College, Hamilton4. Kamo High School5. Wellington East Girls College6. Mt Roskill Grammar School7. Whakatane High School8. Carmel College

9. Western Heights High School10. Rosehill College11. Botany Downs Secondary College12. Macleans College13. Avondale College14. John Paul College15. Aquinas College

Jenny Hair CupHawke’s Bay, September 2016

1. Samuel Marsden Collegiate2. Kings College3. Wellington Girls College4. Havelock North High School5. Waiopehu College6. Wanganui High School7. Nga Tawa Diocesan School8. Sacred Heart College, Lower Hutt9. St Mary’s College, Wellington10. Paraparaumu College11. Mt Albert Grammar School12. Tawa College13. Gisborne Girls High School14. St Pauls Collegiate School15. Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Ruamata

Eveline Hankers MemorialStratford, September 20161. Mahurangi College2. Pakuranga College3. Pinehurst School4. Mt Maunganui College5. Freyberg High School6. Trident High School7. Pukekohe High School8. Northcote College9. New Plymouth Girls High School10. Stratford High School11. Tuakau College12. Massey High School

DOMESTIC COMPETITION RESULTS

13. Takapuna Grammar School14. Onehunga High School

Kate Trolove CupAuckland, September 20161. Orewa College2. Long Bay College3. Horowhenua College4. Kingsway School5. Matamata College6. Waiuku College7. Hutt Valley High School8. Katikati College9. Howick College10. Bream Bay College11. Ormiston Senior College12. Heretaunga College13. Papatoetoe High School14. Sancta Maria College15. Edgewater College

Mary Clinton Cup Wanganui, September 20161. Taupo-nui-a-tia College2. Chilton St James3. Tararua College4. Bethlehem College 2nd XI5. Wanganui Collegiate 2nd XI6. Whanganui Girls College

Rosemary O’Brien Cup Palmerston North, September 20161. Feilding High School2. Kuranui College3. Palmerston North Girls 2nd XI4. St Oran’s College5. Awatapu College6. Aotea College7. Taradale High School8. Te Puke High School9. Kapiti College10. Solway College11. Onslow College12. Hastings Girls High School13. Papamoa College14. Rutherford College15. Tauhara College

16. Te Kauwhata College

Jenny McDonald CupOamaru, September 20161. Cromwell College2. Ashburton College3. Waitaki Girls High School4. Darfield High School5. Papanui High School6. Taieri College7. St Kevin’s College8. South Canterbury Rural Combined9. Riccarton High School10. St Hilda’s Collegiate 2nd XI11. Buller High School12. Central Southland College13. Middleton Grange School14. Mt Calli Girls

Chris Arthur Cup (2nd XI Tournament)Hamilton, September 20161. Rangi Ruru Girls School 2nd XI2. St Margarets College 2nd XI3. Christchurch Girls High School 2nd XI4. Whangarei Girls High School 2nd XI5. Napier Girls High School 2nd XI6. Villa Maria College 2nd XI7. St Cuthberts College 2nd XI8. Hamilton Girls High School 2nd XI9. Diocesan School for Girls 2nd XI10. Tauranga Girls College 2nd XI11. St Matthews Collegiate 2nd XI12. Westlake Girls High School 2nd XI13. Waikato Diocesan 2nd XI14. Queen Margaret College 2nd XI15. Rangitoto College 2nd XI

Mixed

North Island MixedGisborne, September 2016

1. Huanui College2. Te Aroha College3. Newlands College4. Lytton High School5. Campion College6. Waitara High School7. Pompallier Catholic College8. Henderson High School9. Kerikeri High School10. Taihape Area School11. One Tree Hill College12. Naenae College13. St Peters College, Palmerston North14. Putaruru College

South Island MixedGore, September 2016

1. John Paul II High School2. Dunstan High School3. Gore High School4. Mt Aspiring College5. Wakatipu High School6. Greymouth High School7. Kavanagh College8. East Otago High School9. St Peters College, Gore10. Rangiora High School11. Otamatea High School12. Rodney College13. Logan Park High School14. Northern Southland College

NATIONAL INDIAN TOURNAMENT

Hamilton, June 2016

Men’s A Section

Dyan Chand Trophy1. Wellington Indians Sports Club A2. Pukekohe Indians Sports Club A3. Auckland Indians Sports Club A

4. Christchurch Indians Sports Club5. North Harbour Indians Sports Club6. Auckland Indians Sports Club B

Men’s B Section1. Bay of Plenty Indians Sports Club2. Central Districts Indians Sports Club3. Waikato Indians Sports Club4. Wellington Indians Sports Club B5. Pukekohe Indians Sports Club B6. Auckland Indians Sports Club C

Women’s Section1. Pukekohe Indians Sports Club2. North Harbour Indians Sports Club3. Wellington Indians Sports Club4. Bay of Plenty Indians Sports Club5. Auckland Indians Sports Club

NATIONAL AFFILIATES TOURNAMENT

Hawke’s Bay, April 2016

Women

Margaret Hiha Trophy1. Hawke’s Bay2. Australia Country3. New Zealand Maori4. Australia 35+5. National Senior Tournament6. NZ 35+7. Poverty Bay Barbarians

Men

Dave Craven Trophy1. Australia Country2. Hawke’s Bay3. Australia 35+4. New Zealand Maori5. National Senior Tournament XI6. Poverty Bay Barbarians7. NZ 35+

OverallDerek Wilshere Trophy

WINNERS – Australia Country

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY TOURNAMENT

Wellington, September 2016

Men1. Auckland University2. Victoria University3. Canterbury University4. AUT

Women1. Victoria University2. AUT3. Canterbury University4. Auckland University

>> 39Hockey New Zealand38 >>

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

Thank you to each of the Councils, Community Trusts and Regional Sports Trusts who contributed toward the success of the hockey in our communities in 2016.

Support from the following organisations helped with the delivery of grassroots hockey as well as event and tournament delivery.

With your financial assistance, marketing and communication support, and dedicated teams of volunteers we were able to share the love of hockey in our communities, promote active communities and inspire the next generation of Black Sticks.

Thank you to the following:

Auckland Council, Nelson District Council, Whangarei District Council, Foundation North, Taranaki Electricity Trust and Tauranga Electricity Consumer Trust.

We would also like to thank Aktive - Auckland Sport & Recreation, Counties Manukau Sport, Harbour Sport, Sport Auckland, Sport Bay of Plenty, Sport Canterbury - Canterbury West Coast Sports Trust, Sport Gisborne, Sport Hawke’s Bay, Sport Manawatu, Sport Northland, Sport Otago, Sport Southland, Sport Taranaki, Sport Tasman, Sport Waikato, Sport Waitakere, Sport Wanganui and Sport Wellington.

LOCAL COUNCILS AND REGIONAL SPORTING TRUSTS


INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT

REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITOR ON THE SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED

OPINION

The summary financial statements, which comprise the separate and consolidated summary Statement of Financial Position as at 31 December 2016, the separate and consolidated summary Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses, the separate and consolidated summary Statement of Changes in Net Assets and the separate and consolidated summary Statement of Cash Flows for the year then ended, and related notes, are derived from the audited financial statements of Hockey New Zealand Incorporated and Group for the year ended 31 December 2016.

In our opinion, the accompanying summary financial statements are consistent, in all material respects, with the audited financial statements, in accordance with Public Benefit Entity FRS-43: ‘Summary Financial Statements’ (‘PBE FRS-43’) issued by the New Zealand Accounting Standards Board.

SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

The summary financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required by Public Benefit Entity Standards Reduced Disclosure Regime (“PBE Standards RDR”). Reading the summary financial statements and the Auditor’s Report thereon, therefore, is not a substitute for reading the audited financial statements and the Auditor’s Report thereon.

THE AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND OUR REPORT THEREON

We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on the audited financial statements in our report dated 2 April 2017.

BOARD’S RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

The Board is responsible on behalf of Hockey New Zealand Incorporated and Group for the preparation of the summary financial statements in accordance with PBE FRS-43.

AUDITOR’S RESPONSIBILITY

Our responsibility is to express an opinion on whether the summary financial statements are consistent, in all material respects, with the audited financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with International Standard on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISA (NZ)) 810 (Revised), Engagements to Report on Summary Financial Statements.

In addition to audit services, our firm has a sponsorship arrangement with the Society. We have no other relationship with or interests in the Society or Group.

BDO AucklandAuckland New Zealand2 April 2017


FINANCIALS FINANCIALS

Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2016 NOTES

HOCKEY NZ 2016

GROUP 2016

REVENUE

Revenue from non-exchange transactions

Sport New Zealand other funding 2 3,043,279 3,043,279

Other grants / non exchange contract revenue 2 1,176,046 1,225,680

Total Revenue from non-exchange transactions 4,219,325 4,268,959

Revenue from exchange transactions

Affiliation fees 862,394 862,394

Functions and events 1,056,391 1,180,212

Other operating revenue 974,443 986,409

Interest earned 14,199 42,907

Dividend income - 34,484

Total Revenue from exchange transactions 2,907,427 3,106,406

Total Revenue 7,126,752 7,375,365

EXPENSES

Employee and volunteer related costs 2,303,079 2,303,079

Depreciation and amortisation 42,703 42,703

Other expenses 3 4,717,191 4,813,718

Total Expenses 7,062,973 7,159,500

Surplus for the Year 63,779 215,865

Other Comprehensive Income Revenue and Expenses - -

Total Other Comprehensive Income Revenue and Expenses 63,779 215,865

Statement of Changes in Net Assets


HOCKEY NZ 2016

GROUP 2016

EQUITY

Accumulated comprehensive revenue and expense

Current year earnings 63,779 215,865

Retained earnings brought forward 741,476 1,960,329

Total accumulated comprehensive revenue and expense 805,255 2,176,194

Other reserves - 55,713

Total Equity 805,255 2,231,907

SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Hockey New Zealand Incorporated and Group For the year ended 31 December 2016.

These Summary Financial Statements (pages 42-46) are an extract from the full audited financial statements available on the Hockey NZ website, www.hockeynz.co.nz

DIRECTORY

Nature of businessHockey New Zealand is the national sporting body for Field Hockey in New Zealand. We foster all levels of the sport, from children and beginners right through to our elite national sides, the Black Sticks Men and Women. Hockey New Zealand provides the governance and support to 32 regional hockey associations throughout New Zealand as well as five established councils that further support and manage the development of hockey.

Board Members

Tone Borren

Kylie Clegg

Dean Ellwood (Chair)

Andrew Gaze

Jason McCracken (Retired November 2016)

John Radovonich

Andrew Rowe

Anne Urlwin

Sharon Williamson

Physical Address14 Normanby Road Eden 4 Eden Business Park Mt Eden Auckland 1024

Postal AddressPO Box 67-088 Mt Eden Auckland 1349

SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS


Statement of Cash Flows


HOCKEY NZ 2016

GROUP 2016

CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES

Cash receipts from operations 6,325,890 6,497,804

Interest income 14,199 42,907

Dividend income - 34,484

Cash payments to suppliers and employees (6,643,947) (6,747,510)

Total Cash Flows from Operating Activities (303,858) (172,315)

CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES

Receipts from sale of investments - 26,823

Payments made to purchase fixed assets (61,684) (61,684)

Total Cash Flows from Investing Activities (61,684) (34,861)

Net Increase/ (Decrease) in Cash (365,542) (207,176)

CASH BALANCES

Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of period 1,244,936 1,303,549

Cash and cash equivalents at end of period 879,394 1,096,373

Net Change in Cash for Period (365,542) (207,176)

Statement of Financial Position

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2016 NOTES

HOCKEY NZ 2016

GROUP 2016

ASSETS

Current Assets

Cash and cash equivalents 879,394 1,096,373

Investments - 1,204,293

Receivables from exchange contracts 928,470 928,884

Prepayments and other debtors 38,619 38,619

Total current assets 1,846,483 3,268,169

Non-Current Assets

Property, plant and equipment 73,601 73,601

Total non-current assets 73,601 73,601

Total Assets 1,920,084 3,341,770

LIABILITIES

Current Liabilities

Trade and other creditors 703,799 696,767

Employee entitlements 151,332 151,332

Income in advance 259,698 261,764

Total current liabilities 1,114,829 1,109,863

Total Liabilities 1,114,829 1,109,863

Net Assets 805,255 2,231,907

ACCUMULATED FUNDS

Accumulated comprehensive revenue and expense 805,255 2,176,194

Other reserves - 55,713

Total Accumulated Funds 805,255 2,231,907

Approved for and on behalf of the Board 2 April 2017.

Dean Ellwood Anne Urlwin 2 April 2017 Chairman Board Member Date

FINANCIALS FINANCIALSSUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Notes to the Financial Statements (Extract)

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2016

1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES

Hockey New Zealand Incorporated (“HNZ”) is an incorporated society in New Zealand established under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908. The full financial statements have been prepared for the first time using Public Benefit Entity International Public Sector Accounting Standards Reduced Disclosure Regime (PBE IPSAS (RDR)). HNZ has elected to base its accounting policies on PBE IPSAS RDR as it does not have public accountability and has total annual expenses of between $2,000,000 and $30,000,000. All transactions in the Statement of Comprehensive Income are reported using the accrual basis of accounting. The financial statements were prepared under the assumption that the entity will continue to operate in the foreseeable future, and have been prepared on a historical cost basis. These summary financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars (NZD) which is HNZ’s functional currency. These summary financial statements which are prepared in accordance with PBE FRS-43, were authorised by the Board on 2 April 2017 and these have been prepared in order to provide interested persons with a succinct overview of the past performance of HNZ and its controlled entity for the year ended 31 December 2016. The specific disclosures have been extracted from the audited full financial statements dated 2 April 2017. The full financial statements, which include an assessment of the effect of the transition to PBE IPSAS RDR, were audited by BDO Auckland who issued an unqualified audit opinion. Users of the summary financial statements should note that the information contained therein cannot be expected to provide as complete an understanding as provided by the full financial statements of the Society. Users can request the full financial statements of the Society from the CEO, Mr Ian Francis, at 14 Normanby Road, Mt Eden, Auckland or at www.hockeynz.co.nz.

2. REVENUE FROM NON-EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONSHOCKEY NZ

2016GROUP

2016

Sport New Zealand community sport, HPSNZ and other funding 3,043,279 3,043,279

Other grants, donations and similar revenue 1,176,046 1,225,680

Total Revenue from Non-Exchange Transactions 4,219,325 4,268,959


Notes to the Financial Statements (Extract) continued

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED AND GROUP FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2016

3. ANALYSIS OF EXPENSES - TOTAL EXPENSES INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC EXPENSES:

HOCKEY NZ 2016

GROUP 2016

Leasing, rental and other interest costs 88,610 88,610

Total Expenses can be split by the following functional lines:

Other Expenses

High Performance 2,727,970 2,727,970

Sport Development 674,112 674,112

Events & Competitions 479,911 479,911

Commercial 326,297 326,297

Administration 508,901 508,901

Grants Issued & Related Costs 0 96,527

Total Other Expenses 4,717,191 4,813,718

>>

ESSENTIAL HOCKEY INFORMATION

FINANCIALS


2016 PLAYER NUMBERS AFFILIATED AND UNAFFILIATED HOCKEY PLAYERS

WINTER

SUMMERX

ASSOCIATION OPEN SECONDARY PRIMARY* MINI* 2016 2015 % CHANGE

2016 2015 % CHANGE

M F M F M F M F TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL

Auckland 864 810 1,259 1,511 653 653 320 320 6,390 6,345 0.7% 2,725 3,188 -17.0%

Bay Of Plenty 126 126 300 238 396 396 253 254 2,089 1,929 8.3% 476 290 39.1%

Buller 42 28 18 15 19 15 21 19 177 187 -5.3% 48 100 -108.3%

Canterbury 821 995 520 298 547 937 695 956 5,769 5,285 9.2% 2,134 2,219 -4.0%

Central Hawke’s Bay 0 0 0 0 17 30 5 22 74 44 68.2% 0 0 n/a

Central Otago 68 91 45 81 113 136 112 170 816 718 13.6% 0 0 n/a

Counties Manukau 223 146 176 160 111 118 56 74 1,064 994 7.0% 149 42 71.8%

Eastern 35 54 20 29 80 112 125 127 582 537 8.4% 128 148 -15.6%

Hawke’s Bay 160 160 364 378 473 473 244 244 2,496 2,339 6.7% 1,633 1,425 12.7%

Horowhenua 16 30 30 30 99 99 99 99 502 513 -2.1% 272 223 18.0%

Invercargill 56 56 124 102 208 144 227 182 1,099 1,158 -5.1% 176 128 27.3%

Malvern 29 13 0 13 11 9 0 3 78 64 21.9% 33 0 100.0%

Manawatu 400 321 337 414 299 299 487 488 3,045 2,366 28.7% 1,200 1,706 -42.2%

Marlborough 65 70 15 16 116 117 120 121 640 615 4.1% 64 112 -75.0%

Mid Canterbury 96 69 50 40 120 108 74 74 631 606 4.1% 195 156 20.0%

Nelson 128 131 100 124 159 140 135 143 1,060 1,019 4.0% 472 558 -18.2%

North Harbour 535 559 585 690 779 780 293 303 4,524 4,442 1.8% 2,698 3,093 -14.6%

North Otago 35 31 39 57 55 74 42 46 379 391 -3.1% 87 120 -37.9%

Northland 330 454 252 348 266 480 205 346 2,681 2,586 3.7% 1,894 1,722 9.1%

Otago 297 363 368 256 368 399 172 171 2,394 2,366 1.2% 387 480 -24.0%

Poverty Bay 108 149 66 55 135 173 61 137 884 813 8.7% 428 0 100.0%

Rangitikei 0 0 0 0 79 79 27 28 213 207 2.9% 0 0 n/a

Ruahine-Dannevirke 0 0 0 0 52 64 58 64 238 201 18.4% 0 0 n/a

South Canterbury 84 58 183 94 148 148 153 153 1,021 1,007 1.4% 590 474 19.7%

Taranaki 179 133 206 218 239 239 160 161 1,535 1,386 10.8% 454 408 10.1%

Tauranga 198 180 330 352 424 505 240 372 2,601 2,495 4.2% 1,116 290 74.0%

Thames Valley 77 81 55 67 64 61 74 112 591 615 -3.9% 0 0 0.0%

Waikato 383 349 490 532 828 1,069 346 405 4,402 4,018 9.6% 1,719 1,817 -5.7%

Wairarapa 120 209 181 175 149 267 109 191 1,401 1,368 2.4% 414 416 -0.5%

Wanganui 88 85 137 116 195 127 115 116 979 850 15.2% 631 545 13.6%

Wellington 632 549 638 688 620 675 353 352 4,507 4,153 8.5% 2,003 1,388 30.7%

West Coast 46 35 31 31 16 14 42 46 261 330 -20.9% 35 0 100.0%

TOTAL 6,241 6,335 6,919 7,128 7,838 8,940 5,423 6,299 55,123 51,947 6.1% 22,161 21,048 5.0%

Year 2016 6,241 6,335 6,919 7,128 7,838 8,940 5,423 6,299 55,123 6.1% increase over 2015

Year 2015 6,123 6,200 6,892 6,909 7,173 8,591 5,003 5,056 51,947

Year 2014 5,458 5,979 6,233 6,710 6,635 7,974 4,693 5,100 48,782

Year 2013 5,676 5,980 6,338 6,634 6,067 7,460 4,655 5,364 48,174

Year 2012 5,391 5,427 6,829 7,094 5,517 6,595 4,133 4,996 45,982

Year 2011 5,381 5,450 6,815 6,994 5,434 5,986 3,808 4,795 45,581

Year 2010 5,299 5,109 6,850 6,872 5,992 6,337 3,684 4,364 44,507

Year 2009 5,050 5,097 6,504 6,767 5,617 5,806 3,593 4,460 42,894

Year 2008 4,845 4,986 6,524 7,026 5,878 6,162 3,386 4,083 42,890

Year 2007 4,713 4,990 6,640 7,287 5,640 5,936 3,571 4,568 43,345

UMPIRES AND OFFICIALS

ASSOCIATION Ungraded Junior Community Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 International TOTALComparison

to 2015

Auckland 38 45 1 25 18 2 2 131 128

Bay of Plenty 53 13 5 1 0 0 72 67

Buller 5 1 3 0 0 0 9 9

Canterbury 63 80 23 25 1 6 198 195

Central Hawke’s Bay 12 7 0 1 0 0 20 20

Central Otago 28 3 1 0 0 0 32 32

Counties-Manukau 9 25 7 5 3 0 0 49 47

Eastern 13 9 1 1 0 0 0 24 23

Hawke's Bay 81 16 5 7 6 0 0 115 113

Horowhenua 2 13 2 0 0 0 17 14

Malvern 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Manawatu 12 13 1 13 7 2 2 50 48

Marlborough 26 11 2 4 0 0 43 42

Mid-Canterbury 4 14 0 0 0 0 18 16

Nelson 37 15 6 1 0 0 59 57

North Harbour 17 36 7 20 11 4 1 96 90

North Otago 28 6 1 3 0 0 38 37

Northland 34 15 8 5 0 1 63 62

Otago 20 34 1 12 8 0 0 75 72

Poverty Bay 0 12 1 6 3 0 2 24 16

Rangitikei 1 1 0 0 0 2 2

Ruahine-Dannevirke 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

South Canterbury 18 18 2 1 0 0 39 38

Southland 35 20 4 5 1 1 0 66 65

Taranaki 25 21 6 2 0 0 54 54

Tauranga 14 29 14 6 0 3 66 62

Thames Valley 0 13 4 0 0 0 17 14

Waikato 67 28 1 21 3 0 1 121 119

Wairarapa 1 19 1 4 2 0 0 27 27

Wanganui 13 5 3 4 1 0 0 26 26

Wellington 32 32 3 10 10 1 2 90 89

West Coast 34 2 1 0 0 0 37 37

TOTAL 722 556 36 211 122 11 20 1678 1621

2016 UMPIRE & OFFICIALS NUMBERS

* PRIMARY = Year 5-8, Under 13, Kwik Sticks and Kiwi Sticks

* MINI = Year 0-4, Under 9, Mini Sticks and Fun Sticks


HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND TEAM

Patron: Lieutenant General Right Honourable Sir Jerry Mateparae

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND OFFICERSPresident: Penny Simmonds (Southland)

Vice President (Female): Vacant

Vice President (Male): Neil Edmundson (Hawke’s Bay)

MANAGEMENT STAFF

Chief Executive Officer: Ian Francis

Administration Manager: Jacqui Swan (until May 2016)

Admin/Team Services Temp: Miranda Lee

Assistant Accountant: Gurvinder Singh

Coaching and Development Manager: Brad Jensen

Commercial Manager: Virginia Henderson (until December 2016)

Community Hockey Manager - Adults/Club Capability: Colin French

Community Hockey Manager - Young People: Jack Clayton

Competitions Manager: Aidan O’Connor

Events Manager: Richard Palmer

Finance Manager: Donna Dicker (until December 2016)

Funding Manager: James Sutherland

General Manager - Community Hockey and Events: Ken Maplesden

High Performance Manager: Terry Evans

Media and Digital Manager: John Whiting

Men’s Head Coach: Colin Batch (until December 2016)

Men’s Assistant Coach: Bryce Collins

Men’s Performance Analyst: Hemant Lala

Team Services Manager: Dana Bisset

Technical Manager: Craig Gribble

Women’s Head Coach: Mark Hager

Women’s Assistant Coach: Sean Dancer

Women’s Performance Analyst: Ian Hicks

2016 HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND SERVICE AWARDS

Gold Service Award (25+ Years Service to Hockey)Peter Cox CanterburyHilary Stubbs Canterbury

Women’s Umpire of the YearAmber Church Poverty Bay

Men’s Umpire of the YearDavid Tomlinson Manawatu

Most Promising Female Umpire of the YearKatrina Woolf Canterbury

Most Promising Male Umpire of the YearBen Wilson Waikato

High Performance Coach of the YearJude Menezes Auckland

Community Umpire of the YearGlen Taylor Taranaki

Community Coach of the YearCory Prouting Horowhenua

Administrator of the YearDenise Hill Waikato

Volunteer of the YearJoshua Bird Canterbury

INTERNATIONAL DELEGATES

Oceania President and Representative to FIH Executive Board: Pam Elgar

Oceania Development Officer:Gill Gemming

FIH COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Appointments Committee: Lyn Farrell

Umpiring Committee: Jason McCracken

LIFE MEMBERSDavid Appleby, Pat Barwick, Keith Binnie, Vera Burt MBE, Graham Child, Dave Coulter, Dave Craven, Aileen Doig, Neil Edmundson, Pam Elgar, Ross Gillespie, Jenny Hair, Margaret Hiha, Dayle Jackson, Myrie Jenkins, Betty MacAlistar, Chris Maister, Selwyn Maister, Jenny McDonald, Rosemary O’Brien, Gladys O’Brien, Arthur Parkin, Bruce Penfold, Corrine Pritchard, Jessie Smith, Jon Tanner QSM, Kevin Towns, Derek Wilshere, Chricton Christie, Jeannette Harper, Bill Shepherd, John Williamson, Sue Shepherd

AUDITORSBDO Auckland

AGM28th AGM, April 2016, Wellington

HOCKEY LEADERS CONFERENCEAuckland, November 2016.

Top row: Aidan O’Connor, Brad Jensen, Bryce Collins, Colin Batch, Craig Gribble, Dana Bisset, Donna Dicker

Middle row: Gurvinder Singh, Hemant Lala, Ian Francis, Ian Hicks, Ken Maplesden, James Sutherland, John Whiting

Bottom row: Mark Hager, Richard Palmer, Sean Dancer, Virginia Henderson, Terry Evans, Colin French, Jack Clayton, Miranda Lee.

HOCKEY COMMUNITY CONTACT LIST

Auckland Hockey AssociationManoj Daji PO Box 51128 Pakuranga, AUCKLAND 2140P 09 576 0683 M 021 308 689F 09 576 0886 E execmanager @akhockey.org.nz www.akhockey.org.nz

Bay of Plenty Hockey AssociationAngela Montgomery PO Box 5018 Rotorua West, ROTORUA 2140M 027 438 8659E [email protected] www.bophockey.co.nz

Buller Hockey AssociationJane DouglasPO Box 356, WESTPORT 7866P 03 789 7916E [email protected]

Canterbury Hockey AssociationRod TempletonPO Box 20143 Bishopdale CHRISTCHURCH 8543P 03 360 3010 E admin@hockeycanterbury. co.nzwww.canterburyhockey.org.nz

Capital HockeyTrafford WilsonPO Box 2891WELLINGTON 6140P 04 389 3337F 04 389 3130E [email protected]

Central HockeyJan ConnellyPO Box 12BULLS 4863 M 027 423 6462 E operations@centralhockey. co.nz

Central Hawke’s Bay Hockey AssociationStuart Ashby4 Willow GroveWAIPUKURAU 4200P 06 858 5144E [email protected]/chbhockey

Central Otago Hockey AssociationSandra StuartPO Box 350ALEXANDRA 9340P 03 448 5333 F 03 448 5333M 027 231 6775E [email protected]

Counties Manukau Hockey AssociationChristine SwithenbankPO Box 50PUKEKOHE 2340P 09 238 3120 (w) M 027 206 9377F 09 238 1387E [email protected]

Eastern Southland Hockey AssociationJanette CollinsPO Box 240GORE 9740P 03 201 6191M 027 643 3040E [email protected]

Hawke’s Bay Hockey AssociationPO Box 16009Hawke’s Bay Mail Centre NAPIER 4142P 06 844 1166 E [email protected] Hockey Academy SouthChris LesliePO Box 20 143Bishopdale CHRISTCHURCH 8543P 03 381 4430 M 027 293 3311 E [email protected]

Horowhenua Hockey AssociationPO Box 326LEVIN 5540P 06 367 5353 F 06 367 5354E [email protected]

Invercargill Hockey AssociationWendy RyanPO Box 197INVERCARGILL 9810M 027 392 4727 E invercargillhockey@ gmail.com

Malvern Hockey AssociationPaul Wilson36 Karanga Rd, RD2CHRISTCHURCH 7682P 03 318 7382E president@malvernhockey. org.nz

Manawatu Hockey IncKevin Nicholson PO Box 1357PALMERSTON NORTH 4410 P 06 356 4562E office@hockeymanawatu. org.nzwww.hockeymanawatu.org.nz

Hockey Marlborough IncJo JonesPO Box 353BLENHEIM 7240P 03 578 5550E office@hockeymarlborough. org.nz www.hockeymarlborough.org.nz

Mid Canterbury Hockey AssociationVicki McArthurPO Box 366ASHBURTON 7740E [email protected]

Midlands HockeyNicky SmithPO Box 1461 Waikato Mail Centre HAMILTON 3240M 021 336 999E nicky@midlandshockey. co.nzwww.midlandshockey.co.nz

Nelson Hockey AssociationPO Box 3426Richmond, NELSON 7050 P 03 547 9988M 027 421 2333F 03 547 9948 E [email protected]

North Harbour Hockey AssociationRiki BurgessPO Box 302 139NORTH HARBOUR 0751P 09 415 7396F 09 415 7403E [email protected]

North Otago Hockey AssociationKiri Ballantyne PO Box 270OAMARU 9400P 03 437 2011 (h)M 027 782 1975F 03 437 2011E northotagohockey@xtra. co.nz

Hockey Northland Grant McLeodPO Box 8021Kensington WHANGAREI 0145P 09 437 3830 E admin@northlandhockey. org.nzwww.northlandhockey.org.nz

Otago Hockey AssociationPO Box 5098DUNEDIN 9058P 03 474 9201F 03 474 9204E [email protected]

Poverty Bay Hockey Association68 Riverside RoadWhataupokoGISBORNE 4010M 027 646 7944E secretary@pbhockey. co.nzwww.pbhockey.co.nz

Rangitikei Hockey AssociationJan ConnellyPO Box 131MARTON 4741P 06 322 1168 E [email protected]

Ruahine-Dannevirke Hockey AssociationJo LiddlePO Box 229DANNEVIRKE 4942P 06 374 6478E dannevirkesportsclub@ gmail.com www.sporty.co.nz/dannevirkesportsclub

South Canterbury HockeyAmanda EverettPO Box 571 TIMARU 7940P 03 686 2875M 027 280 4000E [email protected] www.hockeysouthcanterbury.co.nz

Southern Hockey Andrew BoothPO Box 1239DUNEDIN 9054P 03 474 9201M 027 575 9256E andrew.booth@ southernwide.co.nzwww.southern.org.nz

Southland Hockey Inc. Carol BaerPO Box 132INVERCARGILL 9840P 03 217 9032M 021 0224 4939F 03 217 9036E manager@ hockeysouthland.co.nz www.hockeysouthland.co.nz

Taranaki Hockey FederationDenise Hill 33-37 Rata Street INGLEWOOD 4330M 021 190 9430E admin@taranakihockey. org.nzwww.taranakihockey.org.nz

Tauranga Hockey AssociationClinton ButlerPO Box 4012MT MAUNGANUI, TAURANGA 3116P 07 575 0074 M 021 088 15200E [email protected] www.tgahockey.co.nz

Thames Valley Hockey AssociationAlison RatcliffePO Box 56NGATEA 3541M 027 978 7229E secretary@valleyhockey. org.nz www.valleyhockey.org.nz

Waikato Hockey AssociationDeclan Wyndham-Smith & Brett SandersPO Box 820HAMILTON 3204P 07 838 0485E [email protected]

Wairarapa Hockey AssociationKelly GovanPO Box 712MASTERTON 5840P 06 379 8133 M 027 492 4010E [email protected] www.hockeywairarapa.org.nz

Wanganui Hockey IncKylie PennPO Box 4199WANGANUI 4340P 06 349 2300 Extn 821M 027 414 3842E kylie.penn@ hockeywanganui.org.nzwww.hockeywanganui.org.nz

Wellington Hockey AssociationClaire BookerPO Box 2891WELLINGTON 6140P 04 389 3337F 04 389 3130E [email protected]

West Coast Hockey AssociationRachel CarsonPO Box 6GREYMOUTH 7840E [email protected] www.sporty.co.nz/westcoasthockey

HNZ COUNCILSNZ Indian Sports Association IncAshok GandaPO Box 22 486CHRISTCHURCH 8142P 03 365 4414F 03 365 4464E [email protected]

NZ Maori Council Joy Ripia7A Hilton RoadSt AndrewsHAMILTON 3200M 027 637 0275E [email protected]/nzmaorihockey

PO Box 67-088, Mt Eden, Auckland 1349, New Zealand T: 64-9-630 2932 F: 64-9-630 2954 E: [email protected]

www.hockeynz.co.nz

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