tipper wrote:stuff it. guess ill just stick to volunteering to do the bbq at home games then. although they will probably want a safe food handling certificate or something for that next
Yes, you are required to have a safe food handling certificate.
tipper wrote:stuff it. guess ill just stick to volunteering to do the bbq at home games then. although they will probably want a safe food handling certificate or something for that next
Yes, you are required to have a safe food handling certificate.
Only a 50 hour course evidently for the supervisor/manager and everyone else can do an online course
tipper wrote:stuff it. guess ill just stick to volunteering to do the bbq at home games then. although they will probably want a safe food handling certificate or something for that next
Yes, you are required to have a safe food handling certificate.
Only a 50 hour course evidently for the supervisor/manager and everyone else can do an online course
Have done the supervisor/manager course for work and it doesn't take 50 hours. A solid 5 hours at absolute most will get it done.
tipper wrote:stuff it. guess ill just stick to volunteering to do the bbq at home games then. although they will probably want a safe food handling certificate or something for that next
Yes, you are required to have a safe food handling certificate.
Only a 50 hour course evidently for the supervisor/manager and everyone else can do an online course
Have done the supervisor/manager course for work and it doesn't take 50 hours. A solid 5 hours at absolute most will get it done.
was a typo sorry having just done it a while back with the Mrs
SANFL U16 has been a full season comp for last 2 or 3 years. Previously it was a March start for 8 or 9 rounds and done and dusted (except finals) by the time SANFL Juniors commenced. So that’s about 180 16 year old lads gone from the community clubs.
The SANFL Henley Juniors appear to have re-written their own rules on the weekend.
Their U18 Div 1 Girls team forfeited against Hectorville on the weekend, but their Div 2 team played.
If I'm interpreting the rules correctly, they should have had to forfeit their Div 2 game:
8.11.11. Where a club has two or more teams in one age group or division and need to forfeit one of those matches, they must forfeit the lowest division first.
MoP wrote:The SANFL Henley Juniors appear to have re-written their own rules on the weekend.
Their U18 Div 1 Girls team forfeited against Hectorville on the weekend, but their Div 2 team played.
If I'm interpreting the rules correctly, they should have had to forfeit their Div 2 game:
8.11.11. Where a club has two or more teams in one age group or division and need to forfeit one of those matches, they must forfeit the lowest division first.
Brighton U16 girls did the same thing in round 12. Forfeited the Friday night div 1 game, played the Sunday div 4 game
MoP wrote:The SANFL Henley Juniors appear to have re-written their own rules on the weekend.
Their U18 Div 1 Girls team forfeited against Hectorville on the weekend, but their Div 2 team played.
If I'm interpreting the rules correctly, they should have had to forfeit their Div 2 game:
8.11.11. Where a club has two or more teams in one age group or division and need to forfeit one of those matches, they must forfeit the lowest division first.
Brighton U16 girls did the same thing in round 12. Forfeited the Friday night div 1 game, played the Sunday div 4 game
Did any of the div 1 players drop down to their lower grade? (for either grade)
Lightning McQueen wrote:
Did any of the div 1 players drop down to their lower grade? (for either grade)
I didn't look that closely at the Henley team. But unlikely to be many, if any, as you have to list a certain number of players that can't play down. Presumably another reason why you have to forfeit your lower ranked team?
Lightning McQueen wrote:
Did any of the div 1 players drop down to their lower grade? (for either grade)
I didn't look that closely at the Henley team. But unlikely to be many, if any, as you have to list a certain number of players that can't play down. Presumably another reason why you have to forfeit your lower ranked team?
Yeah, that's what I was thinking when I replied. Think there's a list of 10 or so players that can't play in the lower grade, to prevent stacking the B team.
Can't ever imagine a senior A grade team forfeiting, but the Bs running around. it's just not done.
Lightning McQueen wrote:
Did any of the div 1 players drop down to their lower grade? (for either grade)
I didn't look that closely at the Henley team. But unlikely to be many, if any, as you have to list a certain number of players that can't play down. Presumably another reason why you have to forfeit your lower ranked team?
I don't think it would be an issue if none dropped down, it's not like the traditional A & B Grade.
Cracking game at Henley today for the U18 girls' Qualifying Final, as Henley beat Glenunga by a point.
I'm all for encouraging young umpires through the ranks but to not have one experienced umpire on the field, with the head of SANFL Juniors (is that her role?) and her frenzied supporters calling every decision from the sidelines, was poor. Arguably, the best team on the day missed out on the win as a result of the lopsided umpiring.
Let's keep these young umpires in the game, but give them the support, and the appropriate opportunities, to thrive.
jo172 wrote:Have to say the quantity of posts I read whining about Henley’s U18 girls is kind of
odd
Absolutely nothing to do with the girls in the team. My post was about having all young, inexperienced umpires for the final, whilst previous posts have been about Henley running the junior comp. The girls in the team just play the cards they're dealt - unfortunately, it's usually from a stacked deck.