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Re:Telstra Short Course Championships - 2007/09/01 17:03
REESE READY TO STEP FROM SHADOWS WITH MEDLEY ASSAULT
Victoria’s unsung swimming hero Shayne Reese has the opportunity to step out of the shadows of her more celebrated compatriots after cruising through the heats of the 200 metre individual medley on the penultimate morning of preliminaries at the Telstra Australian Short Course Swimming Championships at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre. David Lyall reports from poolside….
Reese (Carey Aquatic, VIC) has won gold at the last two FINA World Championships as a vital cog in Australia’s much vaunted women’s 4x100m freestyle relay team, only to remain in the shade behind some of swimming’s biggest names, but over the last 12 months the 24-year-old has begun to make a mark in her own right as a medley swimmer.
Last night Reese defeated dual Commonwealth Games gold medallist Stephanie Rice (St Peters Western, QLD) to defend her 100m IM National title, then finished third in the 100m freestyle before backing up this morning to clock the fastest time in the heats of the 200m IM.
Reese swam a very easy looking 2:12.80 to head dual Olympian Jennifer Reilly (Rockingham, WA) (2:13.81) by over a second, with Rice third best in 2:13.92.
Last year Reese won the Australian title in 2:10.65 and that time – and even Brooke Hanson’s Commonwealth record of 2:09.81 – is under direct threat tonight by one of the Telstra Dolphins’ most popular and consistent performers.
MEN’S 100M FREESTYLE (Semi finals tonight / final Sunday night)
Kenrick Monk (SOPAC, NSW), Grant Brits (SOPAC, NSW) and Kirk Palmer (Barker Aquatics, NSW) were back in the water this morning, swimming the heats of the 100m freestyle just 14 hours after combining with Grant Hackett (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC) to smash the world record in the 4x200m freestyle relay. Monk qualified fastest in 48.60, Brits was third in 48.92 and Palmer was fourth with a time of 48.97. Second fastest qualifier was Sydney 2000 relay gold medallist Ash Callus (Southport Olympic, QLD) in 48.75, while Andrew Lauterstein (Southport Olympic, QLD) and Kyle Richardson (Brothers, QLD) were equal fifth on 49.02.
WOMEN’S 50M BACKSTROKE (Semi finals tonight / final Sunday night)
Commonwealth record holder Tay Zimmer (Kingscliff, NSW) posted the fastest time in this morning’s 50m backstroke, hitting the wall in 27.66 to comfortably win the last heat. Qualifying behind Zimmer was Melbourne Vicentre’s Amy Cockerton (28.08, P and, on her 22nd birthday, Karina Leane (PBA-Piranhas, SA) in a personal best of 28.12.
WOMEN’S 100M BUTTERFLY (Semi finals tonight / final Sunday night)
Felicity Galvez (Unattached, NSW) continued the good form that has witnessed her claim a gold medal in the 200m butterfly and silver in the 50m butterfly this week by posting the fastest heat time in the 100m butterfly. Galvez swam 58.86 to nab top spot from world record holder Libby Lenton (Commercial, QLD) in 59.68 and Jessicah Schipper (Redcliffe Leagues Lawnton, QLD) in 1:00.00. Lenton set the world record at 55.95 at last year’s Telstra Australian Short Course Championships in Hobart.
MEN’S 100M INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY (Semi finals tonight / final Sunday night)
Leith Brodie (Albany Creek, QLD) remains on track for an historic consecutive triple individual medley treble at the Australian Short Course Championships by qualifying second quickest in the 100m IM heats this morning. Brodie clocked 56.22 to easily earn a berth for the semi finals behind Adam Lucas (West Coast, WA) 55.68. Third best was Sam Ashby (Carey Aquatic, VIC) in 56.25. Brodie won the 100/200/400m IM treble at the 2005 and 2006 Nationals and this week he has taken out the 400m IM (on the opening night of the meet) and followed up by smashing his own National record (and Michael Phelps’ Australian all-comers record) in the 200m IM last night.
WOMEN’S 50M FREESTYLE (Semi finals tonight / final Sunday night)
Alice Mills (Chandler, QLD) will lead a red hot list of sprinters into the 50m freestyle semis after powering to a time of 24.67 – just 0.02 outside her best. A hair behind Mills was 15-year-old prodigy Cate Campbell who swam a personal best of 24.69 and Sally Foster (Central Aquatic, WA), also in a PB at 26.82. Next was 2004 Olympic finalist Michelle Engelsman (Sydney University, NSW) (24.95), Commonwealth record holder Libby Lenton (25.06) and last year’s bronze medallist Olivia Halicek (Liverpool, NSW) (25.19).
MEN’S 50M BREASTSTROKE (Semi finals tonight / final Sunday night)
Defending champ Christian Sprenger (Commercial, QLD) flew through the water to lead all comers in the men’s 50m breaststroke. Sprenger hit the wall in 27.63 to earn top billing for the semis ahead of 29-year-old Rene Paccagnan (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC) in 27.90 and two-time 50m champion Brenton Rickard (Brothers, QLD), 27.96. Rickard has already won the 100 and 200m breaststroke events at this meet.
MULTI-DISABILITY EVENTS (Finals tonight)
Law student Annabelle Williams (Pro-Ma Miami, QLD) notched her third world record of the meet, this time by clocking 29.73 in the multi-disability 50m freestyle. Williams will enter the final ranked ahead of Jacqueline Freney (Richmond Valley, NSW), 33.15, and Paralympic medallist Prue Watt (NUSwim, NSW) in 29.01.
Places in multi-disability events are calculated on the percentage of the world records in the respective classifications. It is possible for a swimmer to break a world record and miss a medal if three other swimmers better the former world record in their class by a greater percentage.
In the men’s 50m freestyle, triple Paralympic gold medallist Matt Cowdrey (Norwood, SA) (25.99) qualified on top of Matthew Levy (Warringah Aquatic, NSW) in 28.36, with Jeremy McClure (West Coast, WA), fresh from a double world record breaking performance yesterday, third best in 27.53.
In the men’s 100m breaststroke, Rick Pendleton (Bayside, NSW) heads the finalists in 1:11.34 from Daniel Bell (Geelong City Aquatics, VIC), 1:15.57, and Levy (1:20.77).
The corresponding women’s event is a straight final tonight.
OTHER FINALS TONIGHT
Other finals on tonight’s program include the men’s 50m backstroke and 50m butterfly, both featuring reigning World champion Matt Welsh (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC), as well as the women’s 100m breaststroke featuring Leisel Jones (Carey Aquatic, VIC).
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Re:Telstra Short Course Championships - 2007/09/02 08:00
MERCURIAL WELSH EARNS STANDING-O WITH TITLES NUMBER 30 AND 31
Matt Welsh took his National short course titles tally to 31, Leith Brodie smashed his own Australian record and Shayne Reese just missed a Commonwealth mark during a thrilling second last night of finals at the Telstra Australian Short Course Swimming Championships at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre. David Lyall reports from poolside….
First up Welsh (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC) won his 30th title, the 50 metre backstroke, in a slick 23.92 before returning to the water less than half an hour later to claim number title 31, the 50m butterfly in 23.26.
The backstroke was Welsh’s ninth on the trot for the event and both victories coming after he set a new Commonwealth record in winning the 100m backstroke two night’s ago.
The mercurial sprinter has been chasing down his age with every title at this meet and now at 30 he has more gold than years with the 200m backstroke tomorrow night still to come.
On a helter skelter program, Brodie (Albany Creek, QLD) set his second Australian record in as many nights by clocking 53.71 in the 100m individual medley, Reese attacked Brooke Hanson’s Commonwealth record of 2:09.81 in the women’s 200m IM, falling agonisingly short with her time of 2:09.85 but still snared the scalp of dual Commonwealth champion Stephanie Rice (St Peters Western, QLD) (2:10.42) along the way.
But the adoring Melbourne crowd was enamoured by local boy Welsh, giving him not one, but two standing ovations.
Afterwards the triple Olympic medallist was buoyant, if not a little surprised by his swims and already looking to the Selection Trials for the 2008 Australian Olympic Team in Sydney next March.
“I didn’t know how my sprint side of things was going. But I really wanted to get out there and give it a shot,” Welsh said.
“I wouldn’t say that I was overly confident with the butterfly but I knew that I could do it. I did it at Worlds (in 2006).
“(But) I feel like I will be ready (for the Olympic Trials). I wouldn’t say that I’m ready to get up and do the trials now, but when they’re scheduled I’ll be ready, for sure.”
In other events, Leisel Jones (Carey Aquatic, VIC) shadowed her own world record in the 100m breaststroke – finishing with history’s third fastest swim of 1:04.50, while Multi-Disability event athletes Annabelle Williams (Pro-Ma Miami, QLD) and Matt Cowdrey (Norwood, SA) broke world records in their classifications.
Tomorrow night’s program will be even hotter with Grant Hackett (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC) swimming the 1500m freestyle, Libby Lenton (Commercial, QLD) in two individual finals before spearheading a special 4x100m freestyle world record attempt with Reese, Alice Mills (Chandler, QLD) and Melanie Schlanger (Commercial, QLD).
NIGHT FOUR FINALS REVIEW
MEN’S 50M BACKSTROKE
Matt Welsh (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC) claimed his 30th Australian Short Course title – one for every year he has been alive – when he sprinted to the wall in 23.92 to win the 50m backstroke. Welsh’s victory was also his ninth consecutive National crown in the two-lap backstroke dash. Robert Hurley (Wests Illawarra Aquatic, NSW) continued his rise as a backstroker, adding the silver medal to the one he earned in the 100m backstroke, with a time of 24.04. Less than a stroke further back was Hurley’s AIS training mate Ashley Delaney (Nunawading, VIC) in 24.36. Hurley and Delaney’s times rocketed the pairing to second and third on the Australian all-time list behind Welsh.
MEN’S 50M BUTTERFLY
Welsh won title 31 by holding off the fast finish of Andrew Lauterstein (Southport Olympic, QLD) in the 50m butterfly, swimming 23.26 and 23.49 respectively. Dual Olympian Adam Pine (Unattached, NSW) was third in 23.84. The win meant Welsh has won the event for the third year in succession.
WOMEN’S 100M BREASTSTROKE
Leisel Jones (Carey Aquatic, VIC) won her first National title as a Victorian swimmer when she flirted with her own world record before hitting the wall in 1:04.50 to win the 100m breaststroke. Out through the first 50m in 30.55, Jones gave herself every hope of getting down under 1:04 but this time it was not to be, the breaststroke magician still swimming the third fastest time in history for the event behind her own 1:03.86 and 1:04.12 swum at last year’s Australian Championships. Winning the silver in an encouraging sign for her continued return to peak form was Jade Edmistone (Commercial, QLD) (1:05.67), while Jones’ training partner Sarah Katsoulis was third in 1:06.18.
WOMEN’S 200M INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
For the second time in as many nights, Shayne Reese (Carey Aquatic, VIC) has won gold and defeated dual Commonwealth champion Stephanie Rice (St Peters Western, QLD) in a medley race. Last night it was the 100m IM and tonight the 200m – Reese finishing in 2:09.85 (PB and second Australian all-time), a whisker shy of Brooke Hanson’s two-year-old Commonwealth record of 2:09.81. Rice won the silver in 2:10.42 (PB and fifth Australian all-time), with Emily Seebohm (Brothers’ QLD) third in 2:12.51(PB and tenth Australian all-time).
WOMEN’S 4X100M FREESTYLE RELAY
Reese (54.13) then helped her Carey Aquatic (VIC) team of Julie Douglas (56.16), Alanna Tanner (56.59) and Danni Miatke (54.22) win the club 4x100m freestyle relay in a time of 3:41.10. Kingscliff (NSW) were second in 3:42.32 and St Peters Western (QLD) third in 3:43.63.
SEMI FINAL ACTION
WOMEN’S 50M BACKSTROKE
Effervescent Commonwealth record holder Tay Zimmer (Kingscliff, NSW) used her superior underwater kicking to post the fastest time in the 50m backstroke semi finals, hitting the wall in a smart 27.44 – a time no other Australian has beaten – apart from herself. Keeping Zimmer honest in tomorrow night’s final will be second qualifier Emily Seebohm, 15, (Brothers’ QLD) (27.58, =P, Melbourne Vicentre pair Rachel Goh (27.61) and Amy Cockerton (27.91, P and 16-year-old Belinda Hocking (Albury, NSW) (28.03, P.
MEN’S 100M FREESTYLE
Andrew Lauterstein moved to eighth on the Australian all-time list with his number one qualifying swim in the 100m freestyle of 48.00 (P. Second quickest for what should be a brilliant final tomorrow evening was Kenrick Monk (SOPAC, NSW) in 48.35, followed by Ash Callus (Southport Olympic, QLD) in 48.44 and Kyle Richardson (Brothers, QLD) in a personal best of 48.49. Also earning a finals berth, and some valuable domestic competition ahead of next March’s Selection Trials for the 2008 Australian Olympic Team, was Matt Targett (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC) in 48.53, Kirk Palmer (Barker Aquatics, NSW) in 48.66, Cameron Prosser (MLC Aquatic, VIC) in 48.74 (P and Grant Brits (SOPAC, NSW) in 48.76 (P.
WOMEN’S 50M FREESTYLE
Alice Mills (Chandler, QLD) took another step towards a return to the top of the pile in women’s sprinting by swimming a personal best of 24.52 to lead qualifiers in the 50m freestyle. Mills’ time now ranks her second on the Australian all-time list. Second qualifier was 15-year-old schoolgirl Cate Campbell (Indooroopilly, QLD) (24.72), while Commonwealth record holder and World champion Libby Lenton (Commercial, QLD) was third in 24.76. Olivia Halicek (Liverpool, NSW) swam a massive personal best of 24.78 – equal fifth on the all-time list - to be fourth qualifier; while Sally Foster (Central Aquatic, WA) (24.89), Marieke Guehrer (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC) (24.97, PB, = 8th all-time), Michelle Engelsman (Sydney University, NSW) (25.00) and Mel Schlanger (Commercial, QLD) (25.26, P also qualified.
WOMEN’S 100M BUTTERFLY
Felicity Galvez (Unattached, NSW) is the top qualifier for the women’s 100m butterfly final after posting a time of 57.88 tonight. The 22-year-old will be flanked in the final by second qualifier Jessicah Schipper (Redcliffe Leagues Lawnton, QLD) (58.62) and third qualifier Libby Lenton (59.17).
MEN’S 100M INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
Leith Brodie (Albany Creek, QLD) broke his second Australian record in 24 hours by unleashing a stunning 53.71 second swim in the 100m individual medley. Fastest qualifier after the heats, Adam Lucas (West Coast, WA), won the other semi in 54.74, while Sam Ashby (Carey Aquatic, VIC) was third fastest in 55.87. Brodie will chase an historic third consecutive medley National treble tomorrow night.
MEN’S 50M BREASTSTROKE
Australia’s male breaststroke king Brenton Rickard (Brothers, QLD) showed his sprinting prowess with an impressive 27.33 to win his 50m semi final. Defending champion Christian Sprenger (Commercial, QLD) was next in 27.77 with experienced local Rene Paccagnan (Melbourne Vicentre, VIC) third best in 28.20.
WOMEN’S MULTI-DISABILITY 50M FREESTYLE
Annabelle Williams (Pro-Ma Miami, QLD) snared her second world record in eight hours and fourth of the week when she took out the multi-disability 50m freestyle in 29.63 – 0.1 faster than the record she originally set this morning. Multiple Paralympic medallist Prue Watt (NUSwim, NSW) finished second in 28.35, while 15-year-old Jacqueline Freney (Richmond Valley, NSW) won bronze in 33.14
Places in multi-disability events are calculated on the percentage of the world records in the respective classifications. It is possible for a swimmer to break a world record and miss a medal if three other swimmers better the former world record in their class by a greater percentage.
MEN’S MULTI-DISABILITY 50M FREESTYLE
Matt Cowdrey (Norwood, SA) claimed the multi-disability 50m freestyle in a sizzling 25.52, a world record for his class. Grabbing silver was Matthew Levy (Warringah Aquatic, NSW) in 28.19, with Jeremy McClure (West Coast, WA), 27.20, the bronze medallist. The world record was Cowdrey’s sixth of the week.
WOMEN’S MULTI-DISABILITY 100M BREASTSTROKE
Katrina Porter (West Coast, WA) (1:50.51) won the women’s 100m breaststroke in a thrilling finish ahead of Paralympic gold medallist Sarah Bowen (Geelong City Aquatic, VIC) (1:50.70) and Prue Watt (1:22.97).
MEN’S MULTI-DISABILITY 100M BREASTSTROKE
In the men’s 100m breaststroke, Rick Pendleton (Bayside, NSW) destroyed the world record for his class and won the gold medal with a time of 1:09.13. Winning silver was Daniel Bell (Geelong City Aquatics, VIC), 1:11.29, while the bronze went to Bryce Glover (Eaglehawk, VIC) (1:08.99).
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Re:Telstra Short Course Championships - 2007/09/03 19:11
AUSTRALIA’S “GOLDEN GIRLS” SHATTER WORLD RELAY RECORD
MELBOURNE, September 2: Australian swimming’s “golden girls” have done it again, breaking the world record for the 4x100m freestyle relay in a stunning finale to the Telstra Australian Short Course Championships at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre tonight.
The team of Libby Lenton, Alice Mills, Shayne Reese and Melanie Schlanger destroyed the previous world mark set by Holland at last year’s FINA World Championships in Shanghai – clocking 3:31.66 – taking 1.66 off the previous mark of 3:33.32.
But the relay challenge, set up by Carey Aquatic coach Rohan Taylor, suffered an unexpected hiccup when Mills had to front up for a swim off with Liverpool (NSW) rookie Olivia Halicek.
Earlier in the program Mills and Halicek dead-heated for fourth in the 50m freestyle final and the National selectors had no alternative but to stage a swim-off for a place in the Telstra Dolphins team for next year’s FINA World Short Course Championships - won by Mills in 24.53 to Halicek’s 24.85.
Ten minutes later Mills fronted up with Lenton, Schlanger and Reese for a crack at the world record and the Aussie girls were on song.
Lenton led off in 51.91 – just 0.21 outside her individual world record of 51.70 but almost two seconds under world record pace.
Schlanger and Reese, members of the gold medal winning World Championship team in Melbourne this year, then split 53.23 and 53.27 respectively before Mills wheeled out a remarkable anchor leg of 53.25 – much to her own delight, the delight of her team mates and vocal crowd.
“What a way to end the meet, I thought we’d only just break the record but we smashed it,” Mills said.
“I didn’t know how I would go after they sprung that swim-off on me but I actually surprised myself.”
Lenton admitted “it was kind of a bit nerve-racking when they first came to us with the idea after the boys did so well in the four by 200.
“Shayne’s coach (Rohan Taylor) came up with the idea to have a go after we all swam so well in the individual 100 the other day.
“I know me personally and all these girls, are not really bold statement-type people. We were are all a bit hesitant (about the world record attempt), but we’re all kind of fun characters, so we just tried to have as much fun, and be as light-hearted as we could.”
Mills and Reese were later included in a new-look 30-strong Telstra Dolphins Australian for next year’s FINA World Championships in Manchester.
The Australian selectors have named a team of 18 women and 12 men – a team led by 31-year-old veteran Adam Pine – who first represented Australia in 1993 and will contest his eighth FINA World Championships – five long course and three short course.
There are 11 world championship rookies – including 16-year-olds Belinda Hocking (Albury, NSW) and Samantha Hamill (Quad Park, Qld) and 18-year-old Robert Hurley (Wests Illawarra, NSW).
There are 11 swimmers from NSW, 10 from Queensland, five from Victoria, three from WA and one from South Australia.
Meanwhile in other highlights of the final night:
- Grant Hackett added the 1500m freestyle to his earlier wins in the 400 and 800m freestyle – clocking 14: 23.13 – 13 seconds outside his 2001 world record of 14:10.10.
- Australia’s premier backstroker Matt Welsh had to pull out all stops to wrap up his ninth 50,100, 200m backstroke treble with a last lap win in the 200m final.
Nunawading young gun Ashley Delaney ran the gauntlet for the first 175m but Welsh had something up his sleeve and surged off the wall to overall Delaney in the charge to the wall – taking his 32nd National Short Course title in 1:52.27.
- Welsh’s Melbourne Vicentre team mates Matt Targett and Rachel Goh showed the benefits of stints in the NCAA program in the United States with wins in the men’s 100m freestyle and women’s 50m backstroke, respectively.
Targett clocked a personal best time of 47.89 and becomes the first swimmer to win the 50/100m freestyle double since Chris Fydler in 1998.
Goh is a two-time NCAA champion and her win in the 50m backstroke is her maiden National title, swum in 27.45, the second fastest time ever by an Australian.
- Leisel Jones (Carey Aquatic, Vic) again nudged her 2003 world record (2:17.75) in winning the 200m breaststroke in 2:18.93 – dropping off marginally over the final lap.
- Queensland’s Leith Brodie (Albany Creek) added the 100m individual medley to his two previous titles in the 200 and 400 IM this week – making him the first swimmer to win the medley treble three years in a row – and he did it in style, setting a new Australian record of 52.76.
- Athens Olympian Felicity Galvez, who had to wait four years to win her next National title after winning the 100 and 200m butterfly double in 2003 but only had to wait four days to win the next one after taking the 100m title in a personal best time of 57.45.
- Brenton Rickard – one of the stars of the 2006 Commonwealth Games and 2007 FINA World Championships – completed the 2007 long course and short course breaststroke treble, winning the 50m breaststroke final in 27.15.
- Libby Lenton withdrew from the 100m butterfly to concentrate on the 50m freestyle and she did not let the crowd down, setting a new Commonwealth record of 23.77 – just 0.18 outside Sweden’s Therese Alshammar’s 2000 world record of 23.59.
- In the men’s 200m butterfly Nick D’Arcy showed why he is on track for next year’s Beijing trials (the Telstra Australian Championships) when he clocked a personal best time of 1:54.35 – faster than the likes of Scott Miller, Scott Goodman, Michael Klim and William Kirby – the third fastest time by an Australian and;
-Kylie Palmer (Albany Creek, QLD), stormed home over the last two laps to take out the 200m freestyle in 1:55.11 – second quickest on the Australian all-time list behind Libby Lenton.
Telstra Dolphins Australian Swim Team for FINA World Short Course Championships, Manchester, April 2008
2008 FINA World Short Course Team
Men Age Club State
Grant Brits 20 SOPAC NSW
Leith Brodie 21 Albany Creek QLD
Craig Calder 21 Albury NSW
Nick D'Arcy 20 Maroochydore QLD
Ashley Delaney 21 Nunawading VIC
Robert Hurley 18 Illawarra Red Devils NSW
Adam Lucas 23 West Coast WA
Kenrick Monk 19 SOPAC NSW
Kirk Palmer 20 Barker Aquatics NSW
Adam Pine 31 Ginninderra NSW
Nicholas Sprenger 22 St Peters Western QLD
Christopher Wright 19 Commercial QLD
Women Age Club State
Frances Adcock 23 Norwood SA
Angie Bainbridge 17 Hunter NSW
Bronte Barratt 18 Albany Creek QLD
Jade Edmistone 25 Commercial QLD
Michelle Engelsman 27 Sydney University NSW
Sally Foster 22 Central Aquatic WA
Felicity Galvez 22 SOPAC NSW
Rachel Goh 21 Melbourne Vicentre VIC
Samantha Hamill 16 Quad Park QLD
Belinda Hocking 16 Albury NSW
Sarah Katsoulis 23 Carey Aquatic VIC
Alice Mills 21 Chandler QLD
Kristy Morrison 21 SLC Aquadot NSW
Meagen Nay 18 St Peters Western QLD
Kylie Palmer 17 Albany Creek QLD
Shayne Reese 24 Carey Aquatic VIC
Jennifer Reilly 24 Rockingham WA
Kelly Stubbins 23 Haileybury Waterlions VIC
Head Coach
Alan Thompson
Team Coaches
John Fowlie Ginninderra NSW
John Rodgers Albany Creek QLD
Tony Shaw SOPAC NSW
Roger Bruce Rockingham WA
Shannon Rollason Chandler QLD
Rohan Taylor Carey Aquatic VIC
Peter Gartrell Quad Park QLD
Wayne Lawes Haileybury Waterlions VIC
Support Staff
Wayne Lomas Team Manager
Kellie McMillan Team Manager
Ruth Anderson Psychologist
Megan Anderson Physiologist
Clare Burns Massage
Koji Honda Performance Analysis
Tricia Jenkins Massage
David Lyall Media Manager
Michael Makdissi Doctor
Bernard Savage Performance Analysis
Brett Slocombe Physiotherapist
Russell Smallwood Physiotherapist
Danny Williams Security Manager
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