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词条 2018 Group 10 Rugby League season
释义

  1. Premier League season summary

  2. Play-off bracket

  3. Finals

  4. Grand Final

  5. Top try-scorers

  6. Top point-scorers

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Infobox rugby league football competition
| name = Group 10 Rugby League
| current_season =
| logo =
| pixels = 150x150px
| inaugural = 1958
| ceotag = President
| ceo = Linore Zamparini
| teams = 9
| country = {{AUS}}
| championtag = Defending premiers
| champion = Orange CYMS
| season = 2017
| website = Group 10 Homepage
}}

The 2018 Group 10 Rugby League season was the 69th season of premier competition of rugby league in the Central West area of New South Wales. It was run under the auspices of the Country Rugby League. It was the sixth consecutive season to feature nine teams, after the re-admittance of the Blayney Bears in 2013.[1]

Orange CYMS entered the season as defending champions, after defeating Oberon Tigers 23–22 in the 2017 premier league decider. CYMS rallied from 22–8 down with 20 minutes remaining to claim the one-point victory.[2] On the back of off-season recruits which included former South Sydney, Manly and Newcastle forward Josh Starling, Oberon Tigers were labelled the early premiership favourites.[3]

Premier League season summary

Eighteen rounds were contested from April until August, resulting in the top of Cowra Magpies, Orange Hawks, Orange CYMS, Bathurst Panthers and Oberon Tigers. Cowra Magpies won their first minor premiership since 1996.

St Pat's played its first home game at the new Jack Arrow Sporting Complex on April 22,[4] a 16–10 victory over Oberon Tigers.[5] St Pat's originally left its spiritual home of Jack Arrow Oval, at the now Paddy's Hotel, at the end of the 2012 season. The club had been playing its home games at the Bathurst Sports Ground, next door to city rivals Panthers at Carrington Park.

Round 10 was cancelled after snow closed roads to Oberon on June 17.[6] Roads between Oberon and Bathurst were closed on the day, meaning Cowra Magpies were unable to travel to Oberon for their match against the Tigers. Games could have been played in Mudgee, Orange and Bathurst but Group 10 officials were hesitant to find itself in a situation where some games could have been played and some couldn't. Rescheduled mid-week games were not possible, due to being a logistical nightmare. All matches were scrapped and one point was awarded each. Because Orange CYMS had bye that weekend, a decision was made to scrap bye points in the second half of the season, so Orange CYMS wouldn't receive an unfair advantage.

After 16 rounds, Orange Hawks looked likely to claim a first minor premiership since 2013 but after losing to Oberon Tigers 22–20 at Wade Park on August 5,[7] Cowra Magpies jumped into first place after a massive 58–14 win over Mudgee Dragons at Sid Kallas Oval on the same day.[8] Magpies won their final match of the home and away season, 34–16 against Lithgow Workies, to seal their first minor premiership since 1996.[9]

Cowra captain Josh Rainbow was named the Group 10 player of the year on August 31, becoming just the fourth Cowra player to do so, the most recent Magpies player Dean Corrigan winning in 2009.[10] Rainbow earned 17 votes, to finish ahead of Orange Hawks captain-coach Willie Heta with 14 and 2016 winner Jeremy Gordon with 11, Rainbow's fellow teammate who won the award with Bathurst Panthers.[11]

Teams
Club Home ground Coach Captain President
Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers Carrington Park Doug Hewitt Doug Hewitt Dennis Comerford
Bathurst St Pat's Jack Arrow Sporting Complex Greg Behan Greg Behan David Chapman
Blayney Bears King George Oval Tim Mortimer Tim Mortimer
Cowra Magpies Sid Kallis Oval Steve Sutton Josh Rainbow Marc McLeish
Lithgow Workies Tony Luchetti Showground Graeme Osborne Corey Osborne
Mudgee Dragons Glen Willow Ben Gregory Jared Robinson
Oberon Tigers Oberon Sports Ground Luke Braninghan Luke Braninghan Ian Christie-Johnston
Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS Wade Park Mick Sullivan Mick Sullivan
Orange Hawks Wade Park Willie Heta Willie Heta
Ladder[12]{{#invoke:sports table|main|style=WDL
|res_col_header=QR
|for_against_style=points
|winpoints=2
|team4=BP|name_BP=Bathurst Panthers
|team6=BS|name_BS=Bathurst St Pat's
|team9=BB|name_BB=Blayney Bears
|team1=CM|name_CM=Cowra Magpies
|team8=LW|name_LW=Lithgow Workies
|team7=MD|name_MD=Mudgee Dragons
|team5=OT|name_OT=Oberon Tigers
|team3=OC|name_OC=Orange CYMS
|team2=OH|name_OH=Orange Hawks
|win_BP=10|draw_BP=2|loss_BP=4|pf_BP=400|pa_BP=286
|win_BS=5|draw_BS=2|loss_BS=9|gf_BS=400|ga_BS=409
|win_BB=2|draw_BB=1|loss_BB=13|gf_BB=242|ga_BB=620
|win_CM=12|draw_CM=1|loss_CM=3|gf_CM=489|ga_CM=276
|win_LW=2|draw_LW=1|loss_LW=13|gf_LW=280|ga_LW=492
|win_MD=4|draw_MD=1|loss_MD=11|gf_MD=364|ga_MD=524
|win_OT=9|draw_OT=1|loss_OT=6|gf_OT=384|ga_OT=282
|win_OC=11|draw_OC=1|loss_OC=4|gf_OC=524|ga_OC=330
|win_OH=11|draw_OH=2|loss_OH=3|gf_OH=502|ga_OH=330
|col_Q=#FFFFA0|text_Q=Qualified for the Group 10 Rugby League finals
|result1=Q|result2=Q|result3=Q|result4=Q|result5=Q
|class_rules=1) points; 2) point difference; 3) number of points scored.
}}

Play-off bracket

The Group 10 Rugby League finals use the top five McIntyre System:

{{5McIntyre | RD1= Qualifying/Elimination Final
| RD2= Major/Minor Semi Final
| RD3= Preliminary Final
| RD4= Grand Final
| RD1-seed1=2
| RD1-team1= Orange Hawks
| RD1-score1=22
| RD1-seed2=3
| RD1-team2={{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS
| RD1-score2=12
| RD1-seed3=4
| RD1-team3={{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers
| RD1-score3=22
| RD1-seed4=5
| RD1-team4= Oberon Tigers
| RD1-score4=16
| RD2-seed1=1
| RD2-team1= Cowra Magpies
| RD2-score1=26
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2= Orange Hawks
| RD2-score2=24
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3={{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS
| RD2-score3=20
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4={{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers
| RD2-score4=21
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1= Orange Hawks
| RD3-score1=22
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2={{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers
| RD3-score2=38
| RD4-seed1=
| RD4-team1= Cowra Magpies
| RD4-score1= 10
| RD4-seed2=
| RD4-team2={{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers
| RD4-score2= 12
}}

Finals

HomeScoreAwayMatch Information
Date and TimeVenueReferee
Qualifying Finals
{{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers22-16Oberon Tigers18 August 2018, 6:15pmCarrington ParkTBA
Orange Hawks22-12{{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS19 August 2018, 2:15pmWade ParkTBA
Semi Finals
{{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS20-21{{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers 25 August 2018 Wade Park
Cowra Magpies 26-24Orange Hawks 26 August 2018 Sid Kallas Oval TBA
Preliminary Final
Orange Hawks 22-38{{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers 2 September 2018 Wade Park
Grand Final
Cowra Magpies 10-12{{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers 9 September 2018 Sid Kallas Oval

Grand Final

Cowra MagpiesPositionBathurst Panthers
Jeremy Gordon FB Josh Rivett
Caley Mok WG Andrew Mendes
Bradyn Cassidy CE Blake Lawson
Lee McClintock CE Jye Barrow
Zachary Browne WG Kade Barrow
Warren Williams FE Willie Wright
Joseph Bugg HB Doug Hewitt (c)
Zachary Starr PR Brent Seager
Benji John HK Nick Loader
Blake Tidswell PR Dane Thorogood
Jay McClintock SR Blake Seager
Josh Rainbow (c) SR Jack Siejka
Ron Lawrence LK Blake Hewitt
Ben Gunn Bench Jed Betts
William Ingram Bench Kara Rotarangi
Mitchell Browne Bench Luke Bain
John Grant Bench Trent Hotham
Josh Rainbow Coach Doug Hewitt

Cowra Magpies hosted its first grand final since 2014, where they lost 34–12 to Bathurst St Pat's. The match will also be Bathurst Panthers first Group 10 premier league grand final since 2007, when they defeated Lithgow Workies 24–4 at Carrington Park.

Cowra hooker and former St Pat's hooker Benji John opened the scoring from dummy-half and Lee McClintock finished off a sweeping play from left to right to give the hosts a 10–0 lead inside the opening 13 minutes.

It became an arm wrestle and Panthers hung in, determined not to concede again. It was in the 57th when the deadlock was broken with Panthers’ lock Blake Hewitt crashing over and Willie Wright converted to reduce the deficit to 10–6.

With minutes remaining, still trailing 10–6, Panthers winger Andrew Mendes scored the equaliser and Wright’s opportunity arose. Having missed his aunty’s wedding to play the grand final, Wright made sure he slotted it, and from his boot, he knew it was going over.

To make it even sweeter, the successful conversion was struck directly in front of the Panthers faithful on the eastern side of the ground. The victory marked Panthers’ first Group 10 premier league title since 2007.

Hewitt lifted the Western Challenge Cup soon after and Panthers powerhouse Brent Seager was presented the Dave Scott Medal for player of the match.

Bathurst Panthers 12 (Blake Hewitt, Andrew Mendes tries; Willie Wright 2 conversions)

Cowra Magpies 10 (Benji John, Lee McClintock tries; Caley Mok conversion)

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

Top try-scorers

RankPlayerClubTries
1{{flagicon|AUS}} Braydn CassidyCowra Magpies 14
2{{flagicon|FIJ}} Josefa Lasagavibau{{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS 13
3{{flagicon|AUS}} Corin SmithMudgee Dragons 12
4{{flagicon|AUS}} Jordan BakerOrange Hawks 11
5={{flagicon|AUS}} Doug Hewitt{{leagueicon|Penrith|size=16}} Bathurst Panthers10
{{flagicon|AUS}} Ryan Griffin{{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS
{{flagicon|AUS}} Sam DwyerBathurst St Pat's
8={{flagicon|AUS}} Jack BeasleyMudgee Dragons9
{{flagicon|AUS}} Warren WilliamsCowra Magpies
10={{flagicon|AUS}} Chanse BurgessMudgee Dragons8
{{flagicon|AUS}} Nathan OrrMudgee Dragons
{{flagicon|AUS}} Travis Adelerhof{{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS
{{col-2}}

Top point-scorers

RankPlayerClubTries
1{{flagicon|NZL}} Willie HetaOrange Hawks 96
2{{flagicon|AUS}} Jack BeasleyMudgee Dragons 84
3{{flagicon|AUS}} Chris Grevsmuhl{{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS 72
4{{flagicon|AUS}} Caley MokCowra Magpies 62
5{{flagicon|AUS}} Jeremy GordonCowra Magpies 57
6={{flagicon|AUS}} Braydn CassidyCowra Magpies56
{{flagicon|AUS}} Josh HowarthBathurst St Pat's
8{{flagicon|AUS}} Mitchell EversBlayney Bears 54
9{{flagicon|FIJ}} Josefa Lasagavibau{{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS 52
10{{flagicon|AUS}} Brock McGarity{{leagueicon|Ipswich Jets|size=16}} Orange CYMS 50
{{col-end}}

References

1. ^"Anlezark's Bears are full of promise for Group 10 return" in Blayney Chronicle, March 21, 2013
2. ^"Cometh the hour: Sullivan's last-gasp field goal seals CYMS' miracle grand final comeback" in Central Western Daily, September 10, 2017
3. ^"Starling signs with Oberon, Tigers set to start 2018 as raging-hot favourites" in Central Western Daily, October 2, 2017
4. ^"St Pat's to play first game at new ground on Hereford Street" in Western Advocate, April 18, 2018
5. ^"St Pat's triumph on new turf with comeback against Oberon Tigers" in Western Advocate, April 22, 2018
6. ^"Group 10 cancels round 10 after snow covers Oberon" in Western Advocate, June 17, 2018
7. ^"Hawks' minor premiership dream looks in tatters after heartbreaking loss to Oberon" in Central Western Daily, August 5, 2018
8. ^"Magpies move to the top" in Cowra Guardian, August 5, 2018
9. ^"Central West scoreboard | Every code, every grade, every results | August 11–12" in Lithgow Mercury, August 13, 2018
10. ^"Rainbow becomes just fourth Magpie to win Group 10's top honour" in Cowra Guardian, September 3, 2018
11. ^"'Patchy' start but Cowra's showing good signs: Sutton" in Western Advocate, April 26, 2018
12. ^2018 Tooheys Group 10 First Grade

External links

  • Group 10 ladder - from Sporting Pulse
  • Group 10 on Country Rugby League's official site
{{Country Rugby League}}

2 : 2018 in Australian rugby league|Rugby league competitions in New South Wales

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