2010 ANZ Championship season
















































2010 ANZ Championship season
League ANZ Championship
Sport Netball
Duration 20 March 2010 - 11 July 2010
Number of teams 10
TV partner(s)
One HD (Australia)
Network Ten (Australia)
SKY Sports (NZ)
TVNZ (NZ)
Champions Adelaide Thunderbirds
Runners-up Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic
Minor premiers New South Wales Swifts
Season MVP
Liana Leota (Steel)
Top scorer
Carla Borrego (Thunderbirds)
Adjacent seasons

← 2009

2011 →


The 2010 ANZ Championship season was the third season of the ANZ Championship, commencing on 20 March. The 2010 season started two weeks earlier than in previous years to accommodate the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, in which netball is a core sport. 69 matches were played over 17 weeks, including an initial 14-week round-robin stage, followed by a three-week finals stage. Several rule changes were also implemented in the 2010 season.


After 14 weeks of round-robin competition, the Swifts emerged undefeated as minor premiers, progressing to the finals stage with the Thunderbirds, Magic and Steel. But the Thunderbirds progressed to the grand finale, inflicting the first loss of the season for the Swifts, who lost the preliminary final to the Magic one week later. The grand final was contested on 11 July in Adelaide between the Thunderbirds and Magic. In front of a capacity crowd, the Thunderbirds defeated the Magic by 52–42 to emerge as champions for the 2010 season.




Contents






  • 1 Overview


    • 1.1 Format


    • 1.2 Rules


    • 1.3 Teams




  • 2 Player transfers


  • 3 Pre-season


  • 4 Regular season


    • 4.1 Standings


    • 4.2 Round 1


    • 4.3 Round 2


    • 4.4 Round 3


    • 4.5 Round 4: Rivalry Round


    • 4.6 Round 5


    • 4.7 Round 6


    • 4.8 Round 7


    • 4.9 Round 8


    • 4.10 Round 9


    • 4.11 Round 10


    • 4.12 Round 11


    • 4.13 Round 12


    • 4.14 Round 13


    • 4.15 Round 14




  • 5 Finals


    • 5.1 Major semi-final


    • 5.2 Minor semi-final


    • 5.3 Preliminary final


    • 5.4 Grand final




  • 6 Festival of the Stars


  • 7 Season statistics


  • 8 Awards


    • 8.1 Season MVP


    • 8.2 Best Young Player Award


    • 8.3 Holden Cruze Player of the Year




  • 9 References





Overview



Format


The format of the 2010 season was identical to those of previous seasons. During the round-robin stage, played over 14 weeks, each team played every other team once, and played teams from their home country a second time. Teams also had one bye somewhere between Rounds 6–10. Week 4 of the round-robin stage was the designated Rivalry Round, in which all games were trans-Tasman match-ups. The top four teams from the round-robin stage progressed to the finals stage, played over three weeks in a Page-McIntyre System.


Round 14 matchups in 2009 were identical to round 14 matchups in 2010, round 4 matchups in 2009 were identical to round 11 matchups in 2010, and round 1 matchups in 2009 were identical to round 3 matchups in 2010. Also, for the Rivalry Round, round 13 matchups in 2009 were identical to round 4 matchups in 2010. In addition, in trans-Tasman matches the home and away teams were switched around from 2009 to ensure that the teams got to play home and away games over two years: e.g., the Thunderbirds hosted the Magic in round 14 in 2009, but the same game in 2010 was hosted by the Magic.


The 2010 season saw the first use of the assistance package for teams that finished in the bottom two placings of the competition ladder for two consecutive seasons. The Central Pulse finished 10th in 2008 and 2009, winning one game in 26 outings, and were granted additional money as well as a second import player.[1]



Rules


Matches were played under international test rules, with a few exceptions. Games that had tied scores at the end of regular time continued into extra time until a winner emerged. Starting from 2010, two additional rule changes were also implemented: coaching was permitted during time stoppages, and venue clocks showed the countdown of the final minute of play, rather than turning blank for that time.[2]



Teams


All ten teams from the inaugural season continued in 2010.






























































2010 ANZ Championship teams
Teams
Main venues
2010 placings

Australia

Adelaide Thunderbirds

ETSA Park, Adelaide
2nd → Champions

Melbourne Vixens

State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne
7th

New South Wales Swifts

Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre
1st → Preliminary finalists

Queensland Firebirds

Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre
5th

West Coast Fever

Challenge Stadium, Perth
8th

New
Zealand

Canterbury Tactix

Westpac Arena, Christchurch
10th

Central Pulse

TSB Bank Arena, Wellington
9th

Northern Mystics

Trusts Stadium, Auckland
6th

Southern Steel

Stadium Southland, Invercargill
4th → Semi-finalists

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

Mystery Creek Events Centre, Hamilton
3rd → Runners-up


Player transfers


See the 2010 ANZ Championship transfer period

The 2010 ANZ Championship season, the third year of the competition was expected to be the best yet. Teams organised their franchises, and then went on the hunt to poach opposition players. There was excitement on both sides of the Tasman, but in New Zealand it was all coming from one team. The Northern Mystics went on a shopping spree, signing Magic stars Maria Tutaia and Joline Henry. Along with Canterbury Tactix Silver Fern Larrissa Willcox and Jamaican international Althea Byfield, to join current internationals Catherine Latu and Temepara George in Auckland. The Magic, who lost the services of Tutaia and Henry, made up for it by inking former Silver Ferns shooter Jodi Brown and Australian Peta Scholz from retirement. The new duo, teamed up with Magic stalwarts Irene van Dyk, Laura Langman and Casey Williams.


In Wellington, the Pulse who lost Byfield, made up for it by bringing in English import Ama Agbeze and Adelaide Thunderbirds benchie Jane Altschwager. They also snared Silver Fern defender Katrina Grant from the Steel, to form a nice looking team. At the Canterbury Tactix, the retirement of captain Julie Seymour as well as losing Jodi Brown and Sonia Mkoloma left the red and black's midcourt in all sorts of trouble. Southlander Hayley Crofts was called into the franchise, but made no impact. They initially signed off out of favour Queensland Firebirds defender Peta Stephens, but an injury ruled her out of contention.


And down south at the Southern Steel, after the retirements of star players Donna Wilkins, Adine Wilson and Megan Hutton, along with Katrina Grant moving north, it left the Steel in trouble too. They still pulled together a play off potential side. Former Silver Fern and Sting player Leana de Bruin was back from pregnancy and was pulled into the backline. With the re-signing of internationals Daneka Wipiiti, Megan Dehn, Liana Leota, Wendy Frew and Sheryl Scanlan, Steel still had high chances for 2010.


Up north in Australia, the Queensland Firebirds answered their shooting problems, by snaring Australian Diamonds star Natalie Medhurst from the Adelaide Thunderbirds. She set up a wonderful combination with returning Jamaican import Romelda Aiken. In the Firebird's midcourt, Lauren Nourse led the way without fellow Wing Attack Tamsin Greenway. The English player decided to not return for a third year of ANZ Championships netball. At the NSW Swifts, the Sydney club picked up touring, English defender Sonia Mkoloma, to give her a third franchise to play at. Mkoloma, again along with Catherine Cox, Susan Pratley and Kim Green were the key players to their line-up.


In Melbourne, the Vixens opted against bringing in an import. The 2009 champions kept consistency in their lineup. Shooters Sharelle McMahon and Caitlin Thwaites, midcourter Natasha Chokljat and defenders Julie Corletto and Bianca Chatfield all inked again with the team. At the Thunderbirds, Coach Jane Woodlands-Thompson returned as coach, along with stars Natalie von Bertouch, Kate Beveridge, Mo'onia Gerrard and import Geva Mentor. After the loss of Medhurst, and which speculation since has arisen Woodlands-Thompson wanted rid of her, she was replaced by former netballer, turned basketball player Carla Borrego. The tall Jamaican would become a huge hit.


The cash strapped West Coast Fever again kept their coach Jane Searle, and the core group of players. There were no huge changes in the Perth team's line-up, apart from Leah Shoard returning to Australia, after a year with the Steel and Janelle Lawson returning home from the Firebirds.



Pre-season


An early pre-season tournament was held in early February in Christchurch. This tournament featured the Steel and Tactix, as well as a New South Wales state team, in which the Steel emerged undefeated. The first of the major pre-season tournaments in 2010 was held in Queenstown, New Zealand from 19–21 February, featuring the Firebirds, Mystics, Pulse, Tactix and Steel, along with a team from the Australian Institute of Sport. The Queensland Firebirds emerged undefeated from the Queenstown tournament.[3]


The official pre-season tournament is the Netball Cup (formerly the SOPA Cup), which was held in Sydney from 5–7 March. In 2010, the tournament was contested between the Firebirds, Swifts, Vixens, Thunderbirds and Fever from Australia, and the Pulse and Steel from New Zealand. Once again, the Queensland Firebirds went through the tournament undefeated to emerge champions.[4]



Regular season



Standings






















































































































































2010 ANZ Championship ladder


Pos
Team

Pld

W

L

B

GF

GA

Diff

G%

Pts
1
New South Wales Swifts
13 13 0 1 704 570 +134 123.51
26
2
Adelaide Thunderbirds
13 9 4 1 681 586 +95 116.21
18
3
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic
13 9 4 1 682 626 +56 108.95
18
4
Southern Steel
13 8 5 1 644 597 +47 107.87
16
5
Queensland Firebirds
13 7 6 1 717 629 +88 113.99
14
6
Northern Mystics
13 7 6 1 696 702 -6 99.15
14
7
Melbourne Vixens
13 6 7 1 651 680 -29 95.74
12
8
West Coast Fever
13 4 9 1 679 718 -39 94.57
8
9
Central Pulse
13 1 12 1 594 742 -148 80.05
2
10
Canterbury Tactix
13 1 12 1 571 769 -198 74.25
2

Updated on 22 June 2010 (Round 14, Game 5)




Table legend



  • Pos = Position


  • Pld = Games played


  • W = Wins (2 points)


  • L = Losses (0 points)


  • B = Byes (0 points)


  • GF = Goals For (total goals scored)


  • GA = Goals Against (total goals conceded)


  • Diff = Goal Difference (= GFGA)


  • G% = Goal Percentage (= 100 × GF/GA)


  • Pts = Points (progressive tally)




       Major semi-final qualifying position
       Minor semi-final qualifying position





Round 1



















Saturday 20 March
14:20 (UTC+13)

Report
Northern Mystics  55 – 52
Adelaide Thunderbirds

  

Trusts Stadium, Auckland
Umpires: Liz Boon, Mandy Nottingham, Bobbi Brown (replaced Nottingham during 4th quarter)[5][6]

Latu Goals scored 30/32 (94%)
Tutaia Goals scored 25/30 (83%)


Bell Goals scored 3/5 (60%)
Beveridge Goals scored 9/14 (64%)
Borrego Goals scored 40/48 (83%)


















Sunday 21 March
13:50 (UTC+10)

Report
Queensland Firebirds  47 – 50
New South Wales Swifts

  

Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre

Aiken Goals scored 29/34 (85%)
Medhurst Goals scored 18/23 (78%)


Cox Goals scored 30/38 (79%)
Pratley Goals scored 20/27 (74%)


















Sunday 21 March
18:50 (UTC+13)

Report
Southern Steel  46 – 44
West Coast Fever

  

Stadium Southland, Invercargill
Umpires: Liz Boon, Fay Meiklejohn

Dehn Goals scored 18/22 (82%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 28/33 (85%)


Bassett Goals scored 34/35 (97%)
Shoard Goals scored 10/15 (67%)


















Monday 22 March
19:20 (UTC+13)

Report
Canterbury Tactix  54 – 48
Central Pulse

  

Westpac Arena, Christchurch
Umpires: Jono Bredin, Bobbi Brown

Halpenny Goals scored 39/50 (78%)
Thompson Goals scored 15/20 (75%)


Altschwager Goals scored 9/14 (64%)
Amaru-Tibble Goals scored 9/11 (82%)
Griffin Goals scored 30/34 (88%)


















Monday 22 March
19:05 (UTC+11)

Report
Melbourne Vixens  48 – 40
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

  

Hisense Arena, Melbourne
Umpires: Sharon Kelly

McMahon Goals scored 23/27 (85%)
Thwaites Goals scored 25/32 (78%)


Brown Goals scored 10/13 (77%)
Tuki Goals scored 11/19 (58%)
van Dyk Goals scored 19/22 (86%)




Round 2



















Saturday 27 March
14:20 (UTC+13)

Report
Central Pulse  50 – 61
Northern Mystics

  

Te Rauparaha Arena, Porirua

Altschwager Goals scored 10/16 (63%)
Amaru-Tibble Goals scored 14/17 (82%)
Griffin Goals scored 26/31 (84%)


Latu Goals scored 36/39 (92%)
Tutaia Goals scored 25/29 (86%)


















Saturday 27 March
13:50 (UTC+10:30)

[permanent dead link] Report
Adelaide Thunderbirds  38 – 45
New South Wales Swifts

  

ETSA Park, Adelaide

Bell Goals scored 3/3 (100%)
Beveridge Goals scored 5/8 (63%)
Borrego Goals scored 30/39 (77%)


Cox Goals scored 26/38 (68%)
Pratley Goals scored 19/26 (73%)


















Sunday 28 March
14:50 (UTC+11)

[permanent dead link] Report
Melbourne Vixens  53 – 46
Queensland Firebirds

  

Hisense Arena, Melbourne

McMahon Goals scored 24/32 (75%)
Thwaites Goals scored 29/35 (83%)


Aiken Goals scored 23/36 (64%)
Medhurst Goals scored 23/27 (85%)


















Monday 29 March
19:20 (UTC+13)

Report
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic  47 – 41
Southern Steel

  

Energy Events Centre, Rotorua
Umpires: Liz Boon, Bronwyn Meek

Brown Goals scored 20/24 (83%)
van Dyk Goals scored 27/30 (90%)


Dehn Goals scored 12/14 (86%)
Naoupu Goals scored 29/34 (85%)


















Monday 29 March
17:05 (UTC+8)

Report
West Coast Fever  62 – 44
Canterbury Tactix

  

Challenge Stadium, Perth

Bassett Goals scored 45/52 (87%)
Lawson Goals scored 7/13 (54%)
Neal Goals scored 2/3 (67%)
Shoard Goals scored 8/12 (67%)


Halpenny Goals scored 23/30 (77%)
Thompson Goals scored 21/27 (78%)




Round 3


Daylight savings ends on Sunday 4 April in New Zealand, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia.



















Saturday 3 April
14:20 (UTC+13)

Report
Northern Mystics  46 – 55
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

  

Trusts Stadium, Auckland

Latu Goals scored 31/36 (86%)
Tutaia Goals scored 15/23 (65%)


Brown Goals scored 21/26 (81%)
van Dyk Goals scored 34/35 (97%)


















Sunday 4 April
14:50 (UTC+10)

Report
Queensland Firebirds  40 – 41
Adelaide Thunderbirds

  

Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre

Aiken Goals scored 32/41 (78%)
Medhurst Goals scored 8/15 (53%)


Beveridge Goals scored 9/14 (64%)
Borrego Goals scored 32/35 (91%)


















Sunday 4 April
18:50 (UTC+12)

Report
Canterbury Tactix  53 – 56
New South Wales Swifts

  

Westpac Arena, Christchurch

Halpenny Goals scored 31/45 (69%)
Thompson Goals scored 22/29 (76%)


Cox Goals scored 21/36 (58%)
Pratley Goals scored 31/36 (86%)
Wild Goals scored 4/6 (67%)


















Monday 5 April
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Southern Steel  56 – 44
Central Pulse

  

Edgar Centre, Dunedin

Dehn Goals scored 14/18 (78%)
Naoupu Goals scored 19/22 (86%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 23/28 (82%)


Altschwager Goals scored 21/26 (81%)
Griffin Goals scored 23/30 (77%)


















Monday 5 April
18:05 (UTC+8)

Report
West Coast Fever  50 – 64
Melbourne Vixens

  

Challenge Stadium, Perth

Bassett Goals scored 39/49 (80%)
Lawson Goals scored 3/6 (50%)
Shoard Goals scored 8/11 (73%)


Knott Goals scored 2/5 (40%)
McMahon Goals scored 18/24 (75%)
Thwaites Goals scored 44/52 (85%)




Round 4: Rivalry Round


All matches in this round were trans-Tasman clashes. Goals scored by all teams from each country were tallied together, and the country with the highest number of accumulated goals won. After five matches, Australia won the 2010 Rivalry Round with a 4–1 win-loss record and a goal aggregate of 288–230 against New Zealand.[7]



















Saturday 10 April
14:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic  55 – 50
West Coast Fever

  

Mystery Creek Events Centre, Hamilton

Brown Goals scored 14/21 (67%)
van Dyk Goals scored 41/42 (98%)


Bassett Goals scored 35/37 (95%)
Shoard Goals scored 15/22 (68%)


















Saturday 10 April
14:20 (UTC+10)

Report
New South Wales Swifts  50 – 36
Central Pulse

  

Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre

Cox Goals scored 23/32 (72%)
Pratley Goals scored 27/31 (87%)


Altschwager Goals scored 16/22 (73%)
Amaru-Tibble Goals scored 2/4 (50%)
Griffin Goals scored 18/21 (86%)


















Sunday 11 April
14:20 (UTC+9:30)

Report
Adelaide Thunderbirds  53 – 36
Southern Steel

  

ETSA Park, Adelaide

Beveridge Goals scored 16/24 (67%)
Borrego Goals scored 37/45 (82%)


Dehn Goals scored 7/13 (54%)
Naoupu Goals scored 1/1 (100%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 28/34 (82%)


















Monday 12 April
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Canterbury Tactix  49 – 64
Melbourne Vixens

  

Westpac Arena, Christchurch

Thompson Goals scored 21/26 (81%)
Halpenny Goals scored 28/38 (74%)


Thwaites Goals scored 39/45 (87%)
McMahon Goals scored 25/31 (81%)


















Monday 12 April
19:05 (UTC+10)

Report
Queensland Firebirds  71 – 54
Northern Mystics

  

Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre

Aiken Goals scored 42/50 (84%)
Medhurst Goals scored 29/32 (91%)


Latu Goals scored 29/34 (85%)
Tutaia Goals scored 25/29 (86%)




Round 5



















Saturday 17 April
14:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Central Pulse  40 – 75
Adelaide Thunderbirds

  

TSB Bank Arena, Wellington

Altschwager Goals scored 25/32 (78%)
Griffin Goals scored 15/21 (71%)


Beveridge Goals scored 16/19 (84%)
Borrego Goals scored 58/59 (98%)
Keene Goals scored 1/1 (100%)


















Sunday 18 April
14:50 (UTC+10)

Report
New South Wales Swifts  55 – 43
West Coast Fever

  

Newcastle Entertainment Centre

Cox Goals scored 24/34 (71%)
Pratley Goals scored 30/35 (86%)
Welham Goals scored 1/2 (50%)


Bassett Goals scored 27/33 (82%)
Shoard Goals scored 16/22 (73%)


















Sunday 18 April
18:50 (UTC+12)

Report
Canterbury Tactix  36 – 53
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

  

Westpac Arena, Christchurch

Thompson Goals scored 17/25 (68%)
Halpenny Goals scored 19/32 (59%)


Brown Goals scored 24/32 (75%)
Tuki Goals scored 3/6 (50%)
van Dyk Goals scored 26/27 (96%)


















Monday 19 April
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Southern Steel  41 – 56
Queensland Firebirds

  

Stadium Southland, Invercargill

Dehn Goals scored 13/17 (76%)
Naoupu Goals scored 15/22 (68%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 13/15 (87%)


Aiken Goals scored 29/37 (78%)
Medhurst Goals scored 27/31 (87%)


















Monday 19 April
19:05 (UTC+10)

Report
Melbourne Vixens  62 – 51
Northern Mystics

  

Hisense Arena, Melbourne

Caldwell Goals scored 3/3 (100%)
McMahon Goals scored 24/28 (86%)
Thwaites Goals scored 35/40 (88%)


Latu Goals scored 35/40 (88%)
Tutaia Goals scored 16/22 (73%)




Round 6



















Saturday 24 April
14:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Northern Mystics  59 – 50
Canterbury Tactix

  

Trusts Stadium, Auckland

Latu Goals scored 33/34 (97%)
Tutaia Goals scored 26/31 (84%)


Halpenny Goals scored 32/37 (86%)
Thompson Goals scored 18/23 (78%)


















Sunday 25 April
14:20 (UTC+10)

Report
Queensland Firebirds  62 – 41
Melbourne Vixens

  

Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre

Aiken Goals scored 34/43 (79%)
Medhurst Goals scored 28/32 (88%)


Caldwell Goals scored 10/13 (77%)
Knott Goals scored 24/34 (71%)
McMahon Goals scored 7/8 (88%)


















Monday 26 April
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Central Pulse  40 – 64
Southern Steel

  

TSB Bank Arena, Wellington

Altschwager Goals scored 8/10 (80%)
Amaru-Tibble Goals scored 19/22 (86%)
Griffin Goals scored 13/16 (81%)


Dehn Goals scored 9/14 (64%)
Naoupu Goals scored 17/20 (85%)
Topia Goals scored 4/5 (80%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 23/28 (82%)


















Monday 26 April
18:05 (UTC+8)

Report
West Coast Fever  37 – 57
Adelaide Thunderbirds

  

Challenge Stadium, Perth

Bassett Goals scored 18/24 (75%)
Lawson Goals scored 3/6 (50%)
Neal Goals scored 2/4 (50%)
Shoard Goals scored 14/23 (61%)


Beveridge Goals scored 15/22 (68%)
Borrego Goals scored 42/46 (91%)




BYES:  New South Wales Swifts and Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic




Round 7



















Saturday 1 May
14:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Canterbury Tactix  38 – 66
Southern Steel

  

Westpac Arena, Christchurch

Halpenny Goals scored 15/24 (63%)
Thompson Goals scored 19/23 (83%)
A. Smith Goals scored 4/9 (44%)
Mitchell Goals scored 0/1 (0%)


Wipiiti Goals scored 38/46 (83%)
Dehn Goals scored 16/20 (80%)
Naoupu Goals scored 12/12 (100%)


















Sunday 2 May
14:50 (UTC+10)

Report
New South Wales Swifts  56 – 42
Melbourne Vixens

  

Acer Arena, Sydney
Attendance: 6,928[8]

Cox Goals scored 29/31 (94%)
Pratley Goals scored 27/30 (90%)


Sharelle McMahon Goals scored 19/20 (95%)
Thwaites Goals scored 23/26 (88%)


















Monday 3 May
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic  49 – 46
Northern Mystics

  

Mystery Creek Events Centre, Hamilton

Brown Goals scored 12/14 (86%)
van Dyk Goals scored 37/40 (93%)


Latu Goals scored 25/30 (83%)
Tutaia Goals scored 21/25 (84%)


















Monday 3 May
19:05 (UTC+10)

Report
Queensland Firebirds  63 – 57
West Coast Fever

  

Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre

Aiken Goals scored 36/39 (92%)
Medhurst Goals scored 27/34 (79%)


Bassett Goals scored 50/59 (85%)
Lawson Goals scored 2/4 (50%)
Shoard Goals scored 5/15 (33%)




BYES:  Adelaide Thunderbirds and Central Pulse




Round 8



















Saturday 8 May
14:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic  56 – 44
Central Pulse

  

Energy Events Centre, Rotorua

Brown Goals scored 6/8 (75%)
Lund Goals scored 10/13 (77%)
van Dyk Goals scored 40/42 (95%)


Altschwager Goals scored 18/25 (72%)
Griffin Goals scored 26/32 (81%)


















Sunday 9 May
14:50 (UTC+10)

Report
New South Wales Swifts  60 – 44
Adelaide Thunderbirds

  

Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre

Cox Goals scored 36/44 (82%)
Pratley Goals scored 24/34 (71%)


Bell Goals scored 7/10 (70%)
Beveridge Goals scored 8/12 (67%)
Borrego Goals scored 29/38 (76%)


















Monday 10 May
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Southern Steel  49 – 52
Northern Mystics

  

Stadium Southland, Invercargill

Dehn Goals scored 15/18 (83%)
Naoupu Goals scored 22/33 (67%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 12/15 (80%)


Latu Goals scored 28/29 (97%)
Tutaia Goals scored 24/27 (89%)


















Monday 10 May
19:05 (UTC+10)

Report
Melbourne Vixens  53 – 56
West Coast Fever

  

Hisense Arena, Melbourne

McMahon Goals scored 18/27 (67%)
Thwaites Goals scored 35/43 (81%)


Bassett Goals scored 46/49 (94%)
Lawson Goals scored 3/4 (75%)
Shoard Goals scored 7/9 (78%)




BYES:  Queensland Firebirds and Canterbury Tactix




Round 9



















Saturday 15 May
14:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic  72 – 52
Canterbury Tactix

  

Mystery Creek Events Centre, Hamilton

Brown Goals scored 24/29 (83%)
van Dyk Goals scored 48/50 (96%)


Halpenny Goals scored 6/8 (75%)
Mitchell Goals scored 14/21 (67%)
Thompson Goals scored 32/36 (89%)


















Sunday 16 May
14:20 (UTC+9:30)

Report
Adelaide Thunderbirds  58 – 47
Melbourne Vixens

  

ETSA Park, Adelaide

Beveridge Goals scored 15/21 (71%)
Borrego Goals scored 43/50 (86%)


McMahon Goals scored 21/30 (70%)
Thwaites Goals scored 26/33 (79%)


















Monday 17 May
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Northern Mystics  61 – 60
Central Pulse

  

Trusts Stadium, Auckland

Latu Goals scored 41/41 (100%)
Tutaia Goals scored 20/29 (69%)


Altschwager Goals scored 25/35 (71%)
Griffin Goals scored 35/40 (88%)


















Monday 17 May
19:05 (UTC+10)

Report
New South Wales Swifts  44 – 40
Queensland Firebirds

  

Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre

Cox Goals scored 19/33 (58%)
Pratley Goals scored 25/31 (81%)


Aiken Goals scored 26/33 (79%)
Medhurst Goals scored 14/21 (67%)




BYES:  West Coast Fever and Southern Steel




Round 10



















Saturday 22 May
14:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Central Pulse  45 – 43
Canterbury Tactix

  

TSB Bank Arena, Wellington

Altschwager Goals scored 15/23 (65%)
Amaru-Tibble Goals scored 3/5 (60%)
Griffin Goals scored 27/29 (93%)


Halpenny Goals scored 17/24 (71%)
Mitchell Goals scored 4/10 (40%)
Thompson Goals scored 22/25 (88%)


















Sunday 23 May
14:20 (UTC+9:30)

Report
Adelaide Thunderbirds  53 – 51
Queensland Firebirds

  

ETSA Park, Adelaide

Beveridge Goals scored 15/20 (75%)
Borrego Goals scored 38/41 (93%)


Aiken Goals scored 32/39 (82%)
Medhurst Goals scored 19/27 (70%)


















Monday 24 May
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Southern Steel  52 – 47
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

  

Stadium Southland, Invercargill

Dehn Goals scored 20/22 (91%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 32/34 (94%)


Brown Goals scored 18/25 (72%)
van Dyk Goals scored 29/32 (91%)


















Monday 24 May
18:05 (UTC+8)

[permanent dead link] Report
West Coast Fever  52 – 61
New South Wales Swifts

  

Challenge Stadium, Perth

Bassett Goals scored 38/45 (84%)
Shoard Goals scored 14/20 (70%)


Cox Goals scored 33/42 (79%)
Pratley Goals scored 28/36 (78%)




BYES:  Melbourne Vixens and Northern Mystics




Round 11



















Saturday 29 May
14:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Northern Mystics  48 – 54
New South Wales Swifts

  

Trusts Stadium, Auckland

Latu Goals scored 30/33 (91%)
Tutaia Goals scored 18/24 (75%)


Cox Goals scored 26/33 (79%)
Pratley Goals scored 28/32 (88%)


















Sunday 30 May
14:20 (UTC+9:30)

[permanent dead link] Report
Adelaide Thunderbirds  58 – 34
Canterbury Tactix

  

ETSA Park, Adelaide

Bell Goals scored 5/5 (100%)
Beveridge Goals scored 15/21 (71%)
Borrego Goals scored 38/45 (84%)


Halpenny Goals scored 21/31 (68%)
Thompson Goals scored 13/17 (76%)


















Sunday 30 May
18:50 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Southern Steel  52 – 39
Melbourne Vixens

  

Edgar Centre, Dunedin

Dehn Goals scored 23/27 (85%)
Naoupu Goals scored 2/3 (67%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 27/31 (87%)


Caldwell Goals scored 11/11 (100%)
Knott Goals scored 13/16 (81%)
McMahon Goals scored 10/15 (67%)
Thwaites Goals scored 5/6 (83%)


















Monday 31 May
19:20 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic  54 – 55
Queensland Firebirds

  

Energy Events Centre, Rotorua

Brown Goals scored 22/27 (81%)
van Dyk Goals scored 32/34 (94%)


Aiken Goals scored 35/37 (95%)
Medhurst Goals scored 20/21 (95%)


















Monday 31 May
17:05 (UTC+8)

[permanent dead link] Report
West Coast Fever  63 – 45
Central Pulse

  

Challenge Stadium, Perth

Bassett Goals scored 42/51 (82%)
Shoard Goals scored 21/29 (72%)


Altschwager Goals scored 4/10 (40%)
Griffin Goals scored 29/38 (76%)
Gupwell Goals scored 12/14 (86%)




Round 12



















Saturday 5 June
14:20 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Northern Mystics  62 – 53
West Coast Fever

  

North Shore Events Centre, Auckland

Latu Goals scored 40/41 (98%)
Tutaia Goals scored 22/27 (81%)


Bassett Goals scored 44/50 (88%)
Shoard Goals scored 9/14 (64%)


















Saturday 5 June
14:20 (UTC+10)

[permanent dead link] Report
Queensland Firebirds  52 – 42
Central Pulse

  

Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre

Aiken Goals scored 31/40 (78%)
Medhurst Goals scored 21/24 (88%)


Griffin Goals scored 23/28 (82%)
Gupwell Goals scored 19/22 (86%)


















Sunday 6 June
14:50 (UTC+10)

[permanent dead link] Report
Melbourne Vixens  43 – 54
Adelaide Thunderbirds

  

Hisense Arena, Melbourne

Caldwell Goals scored 13/17 (76%)
Knott Goals scored 5/6 (83%)
McMahon Goals scored 21/25 (84%)
Thwaites Goals scored 4/5 (80%)


Beveridge Goals scored 12/16 (75%)
Borrego Goals scored 42/48 (88%)


















Monday 7 June
19:20 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Southern Steel  53 – 39
Canterbury Tactix

  

Stadium Southland, Invercargill

Dehn Goals scored 22/24 (92%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 31/33 (94%)


Halpenny Goals scored 11/18 (61%)
Thompson Goals scored 28/35 (80%)


















Monday 7 June
19:05 (UTC+10)

[permanent dead link] Report
New South Wales Swifts  60 – 43
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

  

Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre

Cox Goals scored 31/39 (79%)
Pratley Goals scored 29/34 (85%)


Brown Goals scored 16/19 (84%)
van Dyk Goals scored 27/29 (93%)




Round 13



















Saturday 12 June
14:20 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Central Pulse  52 – 58
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

  

Pettigrew Green Arena, Napier

Griffin Goals scored 31/38 (82%)
Gupwell Goals scored 21/25 (84%)


Brown Goals scored 11/13 (85%)
Lund Goals scored 5/8 (63%)
van Dyk Goals scored 42/42 (100%)


















Saturday 12 June
14:20 (UTC+10)

[permanent dead link] Report
Melbourne Vixens  46 – 58
New South Wales Swifts

  

Hisense Arena, Melbourne

Caldwell Goals scored 11/11 (100%)
McMahon Goals scored 24/29 (83%)
Thwaites Goals scored 11/17 (65%)


Cox Goals scored 31/40 (78%)
Pratley Goals scored 19/23 (83%)
Wild Goals scored 8/10 (80%)


















Sunday 13 June
14:20 (UTC+9:30)

[permanent dead link] Report
Adelaide Thunderbirds  54 – 45
West Coast Fever

  

Adelaide Arena, Adelaide

Bell Goals scored 8/12 (67%)
Beveridge Goals scored 4/6 (67%)
Borrego Goals scored 42/57 (74%)


Bassett Goals scored 26/36 (72%)
Lawson Goals scored 1/1 (100%)
Shoard Goals scored 18/21 (86%)


















Monday 14 June
19:20 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Northern Mystics  43 – 50
Southern Steel

  

Trusts Stadium, Auckland

Latu Goals scored 17/17 (100%)
Tutaia Goals scored 26/32 (81%)


Dehn Goals scored 16/20 (80%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 34/39 (87%)


















Monday 14 June
19:05 (UTC+10)

[permanent dead link] Report
Queensland Firebirds  75 – 32
Canterbury Tactix

  

Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre

Aiken Goals scored 47/62 (76%)
Medhurst Goals scored 28/36 (78%)


Halpenny Goals scored 9/11 (82%)
Mitchell Goals scored 8/12 (67%)
Thompson Goals scored 15/19 (79%)




Round 14



















Saturday 19 June
14:20 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic  53 – 44
Adelaide Thunderbirds

  

Energy Events Centre, Rotorua

Brown Goals scored 16/17 (94%)
van Dyk Goals scored 37/43 (86%)


Bell Goals scored 7/9 (78%)
Beveridge Goals scored 11/17 (65%)
Borrego Goals scored 26/31 (84%)


















Sunday 20 June
12:50 (UTC+8)

[permanent dead link] Report
West Coast Fever  67 – 59
Queensland Firebirds

  

Challenge Stadium, Perth

Bassett Goals scored 44/50 (88%)
Shoard Goals scored 23/27 (85%)


Aiken Goals scored 36/43 (84%)
Medhurst Goals scored 23/27 (85%)


















Sunday 20 June
18:50 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Canterbury Tactix  47 – 58
Northern Mystics

  

Westpac Arena, Christchurch

Thompson Goals scored 23/29 (79%)
Halpenny Goals scored 24/31 (77%)


Latu Goals scored 36/41 (88%)
Tutaia Goals scored 22/27 (81%)


















Monday 21 June
19:20 (UTC+12)

[permanent dead link] Report
Central Pulse  48 – 49
Melbourne Vixens

  

Te Rauparaha Arena, Porirua

Altschwager Goals scored 10/11 (91%)
Griffin Goals scored 31/40 (78%)
Gupwell Goals scored 7/12 (58%)


Caldwell Goals scored 24/28 (86%)
Knott Goals scored 12/16 (75%)
Thwaites Goals scored 13/13 (100%)


















Monday 21 June
19:05 (UTC+10)

[permanent dead link] Report
New South Wales Swifts  55 – 38
Southern Steel

  

Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre

Cox Goals scored 28/37 (76%)
Pratley Goals scored 27/32 (84%)


Dehn Goals scored 13/14 (93%)
Naoupu Goals scored 6/7 (86%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 19/24 (79%)




Finals
















































































Semi-finals

Preliminary final

Grand final












27 June – Sydney
1

New South Wales Swifts
38

2

Adelaide Thunderbirds

52




4 July – Newcastle

11 July – Adelaide



New South Wales Swifts
49


Adelaide Thunderbirds

52




Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

54


Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic
42
28 June – Auckland
3

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

50
4

Southern Steel
42


Key:
Winning team advances
Losing team advances





Major semi-final


















Sunday 27 June
14:50 (UTC+10)

Report
Stats
New South Wales Swifts 38–52

Adelaide Thunderbirds

  

Acer Arena, Sydney

Scoring by quarter: 10-14, 8-17, 9-14, 11-7

Pratley Goals scored 22/31 (71%)
Cox Goals scored 9/16 (56%)
Wild Goals scored 7/8 (88%)


Borrego Goals scored 37/43 (86%)
Bell Goals scored 12/16 (75%)
Beveridge Goals scored 2/2 (100%)
Keene Goals scored 1/1 (100%)




Minor semi-final


















Monday 28 June
19:20 (UTC+12)

Report
Stats
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic
50–42

Southern Steel

  

Vector Arena, Auckland[9]
Umpires: Sharon Kelly (Australia), Mandy Nottingham (New Zealand)

Scoring by quarter: 16-8, 8-13, 14-11, 12-10

van Dyk Goals scored 41/46 (89%)
Brown Goals scored 9/11 (82%)


Dehn Goals scored 24/25 (96%)
Wipiiti Goals scored 11/17 (65%)
Naoupu Goals scored 7/9 (78%)




Preliminary final


















Sunday 4 July
14:50 (UTC+10)

Report
Stats
New South Wales Swifts 49–54

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

  

Newcastle Entertainment Centre
Umpires: Sharon Kelly (Australia), Mandy Nottingham (New Zealand)

Scoring by quarter: 11-12, 9-17, 12-13, 17-12

Cox Goals scored 32/38 (84%)
Pratley Goals scored 17/21 (81%)


van Dyk Goals scored 43/44 (98%)
Brown Goals scored 11/13 (85%)




Grand final


















Sunday 11 July
14:30 (UTC+9:30)

Report
Stats
Adelaide Thunderbirds
52–42

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

  

Adelaide Entertainment Centre
Attendance: 9,300
Umpires: Sharon Kelly (Australia), Mandy Nottingham (New Zealand)

Scoring by quarter: 15-8, 13-13, 11-8, 13-13

Borrego Goals scored 40/46 (87%)
Bell Goals scored 12/19 (63%)


van Dyk Goals scored 30/33 (91%)
Brown Goals scored 12/16 (75%)




Festival of the Stars


The Festival of the Stars is a charity match where two celebrity teams play each other to win money for their charities. The captains of the match in 2010 were the Australia's ONE HD Sunday commentators, Luke Darcy and Liz Ellis.[10] The match was played in two 15-minute halves and umpired by Natalie Medhurst and Wendy Fleming.[11] The celebrity teams were as follows:





MARS Red Beyondblue:


  • Luke Darcy (captain, GS)


  • Dave "Hughesy" Hughes (GA)


  • James Tomkins (GK)


  • Lehmo (GD)


  • Mieke Buchan (WD)


  • Rebecca Twigley (WA)


  • Shelley O'Donnell (C)



Holden Cruze National Breast Cancer Foundation


  • Liz Ellis (captain, GK)


  • Adam Spencer (GA)


  • Adam Swanson (WD)


  • Brigitte Duclos (WA)


  • Glenn Archer (GD)


  • Lydia Lassila (C)


  • Ryan Moloney (GS)



During the match, Darcy's team scored the first two goals, giving them a two-goal lead, however Ellis' team came back with two goals from Spencer. Late in the half, Archer scored a goal on the goal circle (not legal in standard rules) and that was the only goal scored by him. At the end of the first half, Darcy's team lead 4-3. In the second half, a change was made by Ellis' team with Ellis moving to WD and shifting Archer and Swanson to GD and GK respectively to add more height in the defense circle, while Darcy placed Twigley to GA and Hughes to WD. Later on, Ellis called time to put Melbourne Vixens player Caitlin Thwaites at GS, moving Moloney to WD, Ellis to GK and benching Swanson. After a thrilling battle, despite Thwaites's goals and tricks and Spencer's long range shot on goal, Darcy's team won the match by two goals. As a result, the MARS Red beyondblue team won $10,000 for winning the match as well as $2,000 for scoring the first goal in both halves and $100 for every goal scored after, adding up to $12,900 for the beyondblue charity. The Holden Cruze National Breast Cancer Foundation team won $5,000 as runner-up prize and $100 for every goal scored, adding up to $5,900 for the National Breast Cancer Foundation charity.




















Sunday 6 June
12:00 (UTC+10)

MARS Red beyondblue
11–9
Holden Cruze National Breast Cancer Foundation

  

Hisense Arena, Melbourne
Umpires: Natalie Medhurst, Wendy Fleming

Scoring by half: 4-3, 7-6

Darcy
Hughes
Twigley


Moloney
Specner
Twaites




Season statistics



As of 21 June 2010.[12]







































Top 5 goals scored
Pos.
Player
Team
Goals
1

Carla Borrego

Adelaide Thunderbirds

497
2

Caitlin Bassett

West Coast Fever
486
3

Irene van Dyk

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic
440
4

Romelda Aiken

Queensland Firebirds
430
5

Cathrine Latu

Northern Mystics
411







































Top 5 shots at goal
Pos.
Player
Team
Shots
1

Carla Borrego

Adelaide Thunderbirds

581
2

Caitlin Bassett

West Coast Fever
568
3

Romelda Aiken

Queensland Firebirds
532
4

Catherine Cox

New South Wales Swifts
477
5

Irene van Dyk

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic
470








































Top 5 shooting accuracy
Pos.
Player
Team
Goal %
1

Irene van Dyk

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

93.6
2

Cathrine Latu

Northern Mystics
91.7
3

Tegan Caldwell

Melbourne Vixens
86.7
4

Daneka Wipiiti

Southern Steel
86.0
5

Caitlin Bassett

West Coast Fever
86.0













































Top 5 intercepts
Pos.
Player
Team
Inter.
1

Althea Byfield

Northern Mystics

40
2

Casey Williams

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic
38
3

Sonia Mkoloma

New South Wales Swifts
31
4

Laura Geitz

Queensland Firebirds
29
5=

Geva Mentor

Adelaide Thunderbirds
28
5=

Charlotte Kight

Canterbury Tactix
28








































Top 5 offensive rebounds
Pos.
Player
Team
O/Reb.
1

Romelda Aiken

Queensland Firebirds

69
2

Carla Borrego

Adelaide Thunderbirds
39
3

Caitlin Bassett

West Coast Fever
38
4

Cathrine Latu

Northern Mystics
34
5

Ellen Halpenny

Canterbury Tactix
25













































Top 5 defensive rebounds
Pos.
Player
Team
D/Reb.
1

Casey Williams

Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic

53
2

Laura Geitz

Queensland Firebirds
44
3=

Geva Mentor

Adelaide Thunderbirds
39
3=

Leana de Bruin

Southern Steel
33
5=

Rebecca Bulley

New South Wales Swifts
33
5=

Susan Fuhrmann

West Coast Fever
35



Awards



Season MVP


































2010 Most Valuable Player[13]
Nat.
Player
Team
Points

New Zealand

Liana Leota

Southern Steel

36

Australia

Rebecca Bulley

New South Wales Swifts
30

New Zealand

Leana de Bruin

Southern Steel
29

Jamaica

Carla Borrego

Adelaide Thunderbirds
29



Best Young Player Award


The MARS Red Best Young Player Award is awarded to the player who's under the age of 25, has not played more than five matches in previous ANZ Championship seasons and has not played in more than five international matches. Only five nominees are chosen, one selected each week from rounds 10-14.[14] Sharni Layton won the award.[15]








































2010 Best Young Player
Nat.
Player
Team
Round

Australia

Sharni Layton

Adelaide Thunderbirds

10

New Zealand

Ellen Halpenny

Canterbury Tactix
11

Australia

Leah Shoard

West Coast Fever
12

New Zealand

Kayla Cullen

Northern Mystics
13

Australia

Amy Steel

Queensland Firebirds
14



Holden Cruze Player of the Year



As of 22 June 2010.[16]











































































Player of the Year Leaderboard
Pos.
Player
Team
Points
1

Rebecca Bulley

New South Wales Swifts

18
2

Catherine Cox

New South Wales Swifts
14
3

Natalie von Bertouch

Adelaide Thunderbirds
14
4

Kimberlee Green

New South Wales Swifts
13
5

Carla Borrego

Adelaide Thunderbirds
12
6

Natalie Medhurst

Queensland Firebirds
12
7

Renae Hallinan

Melbourne Vixens
11
8

Clare McMeniman

Queensland Firebirds
11
9

Geva Mentor

Adelaide Thunderbirds
10
10

Caitlin Bassett

West Coast Fever
9
11

Sonia Mkoloma

New South Wales Swifts
9



References


.mw-parser-output .refbegin{font-size:90%;margin-bottom:0.5em}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ul{list-style-type:none;margin-left:0}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ul>li,.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>dl>dd{margin-left:0;padding-left:3.2em;text-indent:-3.2em;list-style:none}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-100{font-size:100%}



  • 2010 ANZ Championship season draw – Retrieved on 14 February 2010.


  • Details of umpires involved for some of the matches – Retrieved on 30 May 2010.






  1. ^ NZPA (2009-07-29). "Financial support offered to ailing Pulse". TVNZ. Archived from the original on 2011-06-13. Retrieved 2010-02-20..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ Johannsen, Dana (2010-02-19). "Netballers see return of team talk". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 2010-02-20.


  3. ^ NZPA (2010-02-21). "Coach Broughton admits flaws in Steel armour". Archived from the original on 2010-07-10. Retrieved 2010-03-09.


  4. ^ NZPA (2010-03-07). "McCausland-Durie confident Pulse can be threat". Archived from the original on 2010-07-10. Retrieved 2010-03-09.


  5. ^ "Game Details". Retrieved 2010-05-30.


  6. ^ "Umpire change at 0:15". Retrieved 2010-05-30.


  7. ^ NZPA (2010-04-13). "New Zealand netball weak - Yvonne Willering". Archived from the original on 2010-07-10. Retrieved 2010-04-18.


  8. ^ AAP (2010-05-02). "Cox hot as Swifts defeat Vixens". Stuff.co.nz. Archived from the original on 2010-07-10. Retrieved 2010-05-03.


  9. ^ Auckland venue chosen due to unavailability of Magic franchise venues Johannsen, Dana (19 June 2010). "Auckland stadium may host semifinal". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 22 June 2010.


  10. ^ ANZ Championship Archived May 25, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.


  11. ^ Netball Australia Archived November 27, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.


  12. ^ ANZ Championship Statistics - Top 10. Last updated 21 June 2010. Archived April 24, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.


  13. ^ Netball Australia Archived November 26, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.


  14. ^ "MARS Red Best Young Player Award". Archived from the original on 2010-06-04. Retrieved 2010-07-11.


  15. ^ [1][dead link]


  16. ^ Holden Cruze - Player of the Year Archived May 28, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.. Retrieved 22 June 2010.










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