The Royal Review
We have a massive day ahead at Haslam Oval, as we celebrate Kings, past and present.
The Club is hosting Past Players Day, which is a great afternoon on the King's Calendar, whilst on the field we take on old rivals Adelaide Uni while celebrating a huge milestone in Tom Duffy 100.
With this year marking the reunions of our 1986 and 1996 C Grade Premierships and 2016 A Grade Premiership, we take a trip down memory lane by reliving those days. See more from Andrew Hurrell (1986), David Dall (1996) and Tom Evans (2016) below.
See you at Haslam as we take on Uni.
Results
A Grade
vs Walkerville
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487.6
–
9914.15
B Grade
vs Walkerville
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274.3
–
7511.9
Queens
vs Lockleys
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233.5
–
212.9
C Grade
vs Walkerville
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558.7
–
294.5
D Grade
vs Adelaide Uni
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203.2
–
9014.6
A mixed bag of results for the week.
Our Queens got back on the winners list with a strong win at Webb Oval, placing them at 4th on the ladder coming into the later half of their season. The C Grade also topped off Walkerville who are top of the C3 competition - a huge win despite our low numbers! Special mention to Chucky who had a rare moment of floating forward to kick 3! Supercoach Lemon at his finest!
Our A, B and D Grades all had rough days, but are sure to bounce back this week for a special day at Haslam.
Team selection
A Grade
B Grade
Queens
C Grade
D Grade
A Grade — Kings
FB
VenkhaSIVASHANKER
OliverHARMS
MitchellTHIELE
FB
HB
MitchREES
HarryROBERTS
NedKENNETT
HB
C
LouisMCROSTIE
MagnusILLMAN
KanePEARSON
C
HF
JamisonRANKINE
TomDUFFY
OllieBORDA
HF
FF
WillKENNETT
HenryREAD
ArmandoIANNUNZIO
FF
FOLL
TomREID
TullyKENNETT
TysonMATTHEWS
FOLL
Interchange
Sam Gecz
Jack Carruthers
Harry Willis
Armando Iannunzio and Mitch Thiele come back into the A Grade, giving us lots of speed in the dry. Great news that Thiele will be around for a few weeks! The B Grade have nearly seven changes, which will be important for the Round 1 rematch against Uni where they lost in the last goal of the game. Notable outs include Will Cameron (out for 4 weeks on holiday) and Finn Burns (concussion), while the return of skipper Sam Carruthers (back from hamstring injury) will certainly boost the team.
The core of the Queens remains mostly unchanged, while the C Grade is mostly back to full numbers again. The D Grade continue to cop the effects of injuries and holidays - if you know anyone who wants a game please let Jake know!
Milestones
100
Tom Duffy
The Duffman!
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Upcoming
Peter Clayer
244 games
6 from 250
Venkha Sivashanker
194 games
6 from 200
Tom Duffy
Next!
99 games
1 from 100
Oliver Harms
98 games
2 from 100
Sam Ross
Next!
49 games
1 from 50
Patrick Brooks
Next!
49 games
1 from 50
Hal Ives
45 games
5 from 50
Peter Jones
46 games
4 from 50
Amber Hopkins
45 games
5 from 50
Max Nicholls
45 games
5 from 50
Luke Lovelock
45 games
5 from 50
Tallulah Jongeneel
44 games
6 from 50
Lachlan Buchan
45 games
5 from 50
Raj Legoe
44 games
6 from 50
Lucy White
43 games
7 from 50
This week is special as we welcome the Kings of Old back to Haslam. With this year marking the reunions of the 1986 and 1996 C Grade Premierships and 2016 A Grade Premiership, we asked a some past players about the stories that marked their day:
2016 A Grade (10 year reunion)
Written by Tom "Tucker" Evans
Written by Tom "Tucker" Evans
The 2016 division 3 premiership win over Athelstone was a memorable day for the club and it was great to win a flag with a group of mates who had been working towards it for a number of years. If I am not mistaken it was the clubs first A grade flag since 1998 so it was great to be a part of a drought breaking premiership.
Athelstone went into the finals series as clear favourites, having only lost 1 game all year, while we scraped into 3rd spot, with a number of injuries in the latter half of the season, finishing the minor round with a loss to Walkerville, who were eventually relegated. Fortunately it is all about timing and hitting your straps at the right time of the year, and with a few players returning we gathered momentum at the right time, winning a memorable away qualifying final against the Raggies, which gave us not only a spot in the granny and a weekend off, but great belief that we could do it on the day!
The scoreline from the granny might suggest a wet, windy, scrappy game, however conditions were close to perfect at Thebby oval and the high pressure game meant a low scoring arm wrestle.
That said, with 4 goals to 0 in the first quarter I thought we were in for a big day! We added one more goal in the second quarter and that was it for our day in terms of goals! I know for a fact some kings supporters got to the game at half time and saw us win a flag without scoring a second half goal. Unreal! Unlike 2022, we did not have a chance to relax and enjoy the moment as Athelstone kept coming, kicking their only 3 goals of the game in a flurry in the last quarter. I remember they kicked a goal to get within 6 points and as the umpire threw the ball up the siren went, a great relief and let the celebrations begin.
It was a great reward for a tight knit group of mates who had been through some tough times, but eventually started playing some finals footy together, gaining a strong bond as well all rallied together to fight for the ultimate goal! The celebrations kicked on at the Robin Hood Hotel, the sponsor at the time, with a Sunday night karaoke session at La Sing, and even a Monday arvo screening of the game back at the club sponsor!
It was a memorable win, a great season and I look forward to catching up with not only the playing group, but the wider 2016 squad, and all the past players as it takes a squad to win a premiership and a community to build a club and create a culture. Go Green!
1996 C Grade (30 year reunion)
Written by David Dall
Written by David Dall
Losing only three games in the regular season, POSFC finished top of the ladder and went on to win the 1996 Premiership: POSFC 13.7 defeated Sacred Heart OC 6.5 at “Panther Park” Laura Avenue, St Marys. We had beaten SHOC in Round 18 and in the Second Semi Final so our players and our big crowd approached the game with confidence expecting a win. The Kings started with a strong five goals to one first quarter, followed by a third quarter of four goals to one to seal victory by 44 points.
The C Grade Coaches Craig “Braddy” Bradshaw and Gary “Pengy” Prider learned the buttons to push to extract the best from each player. Saying that, we had some “All Stars” in the team with some SANFL experience (Roger Rasheed and Paul Wilson) but also some others who genuinely could play but couldn’t commit to the 1996 A Grade Coaches’ expectations (Jeremy Egan, Jason Grimmett, Pete Fear, Lyndon Brill, and Ben Tremellen).
We celebrated at the old KDCC in Kensi Gardens. It was called the “Club of Love” for a reason. Fond memories of the KDCC until it was bulldozed earlier this year. The team stood on the tables until they buckled under the player weight and collapsed. See photos below.
Thinking back, I was appointed C Grade Captain because my services were not required in the B Grade. We had a decent network of mates and "mates of mates" that filled the squad - memories with this C Grade squad are just as strong as all the team-mates on the actual GF day with many attending this Saturday.
Thirty years on members of the team are scattered around the globe. I keep in touch with half of them and share a special bond of playing in the 1996 C Grade Premiership with them. Where are they now – one is a Principal in the South East, one an Assistant Principal near Byron Bay, there is a physio in the UK, one is a Magistrate, a few live in Sydney, one was on McLeod’s Daughters and also asked to train with the AFL club Brisbane. One premiership player sadly passed away last year – we’ll have a moment silence for him at the lunch this Saturday.
1986 C Grade (40 year reunion)
Written by Andrew Hurrel
Written by Andrew Hurrel
The 1986 C Grade Premiership holds special significance, being the first year of the reformed C Grade, founded and coached by Stephen 'Olle Biscuit Barrel' Nicholas. With the failure and eventually demise of the original C Grade a couple of seasons earlier, many were sceptical this team would last. When they surprised by winning a few early games, during a lean spell for the A's and B's, a wag at the club dubbed them 'the glamour side'. Originally a jest, used ironically, their 1986 Premiership justified the Glamour side moniker, the 1988 Premiership imbedded it and the rest is 40 years of Glamorous history.
The grand final was played in front of a large band of boisterous supporters at Campbeltown Oval, with a resounding 38 victory for the Glamour boys over Plympton High Old Scholars.
Final Score: Pembroke Kings 15 - 6 (96)
PHOS 8 - 10 (58)
PHOS 8 - 10 (58)
Best Players: Anthony Coles, Julian Tottman, Craig Bradshaw, Jock Evans, Richard Grant, William Price
Goal-kickers: A Coles 7, Shane Hoad 3, Billy Medlin 2, Baldwin 2, Phil Ingerson 1
Notably Coach Nicholas left himself out of the team to ensure no one else missed out, no doubt influenced by his mum, who expressed strong views on who must play.
Being the first premiership at any level for a decade, the clubhouse at Shipsters Road went off, with celebrations into the wee hours of the morning, long after our temporary booth license expired. No players were injured in the festivities.
The cover of the newsletter released on Grand Final night is below. (yes, I jumped the gun on preparing that one). Funny story - not having a photo of all the players quite a few were straight out of “The Advertiser’ team of the year. Back at the club Billy Medlin asked, “Who the fuck is that head you put in for me?” It was, of course, his mother, legendary Principal Dianna Medlin.
This flag definitely Steve Nicholas’s masterpiece. He recruited the players, located and booked the ground at Murray Park, sold it to a sceptical committee and coached the team from extinction to a premiership in 9 glamorous months.
Events
27Jun
Past Players Day @ Haslam
Come back to Haslam and celebrate with the Kings.
2016 A Grade Premiership reunion.
1986 and 1996 C Grade Premiership reunion.
Find out more
2016 A Grade Premiership reunion.
1986 and 1996 C Grade Premiership reunion.
1Aug
Vice Patrons Day @ Haslam
Round 15
8Aug
Cash Raffle @ The Kensi
Hosted after Round 16 at The Kensi. More details to come.
9Oct
End of Season Dinner
Save the date.
That's it for this week.
Thank you for reading, and we'll see you at the game!
It's good to be green. 👑
A Grade
vs Walkerville
Best players
1
N Kennett
2
Pearson
3
Gecz
4
McRostie
5
T Kennett
Goals
H Read4
T Duffy1
W Kennett1
Matthews1
Coach's report
We knew coming into Round 9 that Walkerville would be a strong test, and ultimately the result reflected a game where we were competitive in patches but unable to sustain it across four quarters.
We had a slow start, which put us on the back foot early. To the boys’ credit, we worked our way into the contest as the first quarter went on, beginning to match them around the ball and bring our intensity up to the level required. That carried into what was a really strong second term, where we showed the brand of footy we’re capable of. When we gained control, we looked our best using the corridor, transitioning the ball with purpose and giving our forwards genuine one-on-one opportunities.
Unfortunately, we couldn’t maintain that momentum after halftime. Our start to the third quarter was poor, and it took most of the term to regain our intensity. Against a well-drilled side, that lapse hurt us. Walkerville were cleaner around the stoppages throughout the game, and particularly during that period they generated some damaging clearances that put our defence under sustained pressure.
In the last quarter, they ran out the game much better than we did. It became one-way traffic late, and that was disappointing because the contest had been there to be won earlier. Their ability to consistently use the outer wing also stood out—they were able to move the ball into space effectively, stretching our structure and making it difficult for us to defend.
Defensively, we’ll need to review our organisation and execution, particularly on the goal line. Walkerville were able to take marks or kick ground-ball goals on multiple occasions from those situations. That’s an area we need to tighten up quickly.
There were still some strong individual performances. Tully Kennett was great in his head-to-head battle with Matt Crouch, competing fiercely all day. Ned Kennett was outstanding in defence, not only accumulating possessions but also staying accountable to his opponent. On the wings, Kane Pearson and Jack Carruthers gave us strong running and presence, while Tyson Matthews and Louis McRostie continued their development with impressive performances and are growing into reliable A Grade players.
While the result didn’t go our way, there were clear signs of what we can produce when we play with intent and bring the required energy. The challenge now is consistency across four quarters.
We turn our focus to this week, where we face Adelaide Uni at home on Past Players Day. With dry weather forecast, it’s shaping as a great opportunity for the group to respond, and we’d love to see a big Kings crowd down at the ground supporting the boys.
See you at the footy
Charles Canny
A Grade Coach
We had a slow start, which put us on the back foot early. To the boys’ credit, we worked our way into the contest as the first quarter went on, beginning to match them around the ball and bring our intensity up to the level required. That carried into what was a really strong second term, where we showed the brand of footy we’re capable of. When we gained control, we looked our best using the corridor, transitioning the ball with purpose and giving our forwards genuine one-on-one opportunities.
Unfortunately, we couldn’t maintain that momentum after halftime. Our start to the third quarter was poor, and it took most of the term to regain our intensity. Against a well-drilled side, that lapse hurt us. Walkerville were cleaner around the stoppages throughout the game, and particularly during that period they generated some damaging clearances that put our defence under sustained pressure.
In the last quarter, they ran out the game much better than we did. It became one-way traffic late, and that was disappointing because the contest had been there to be won earlier. Their ability to consistently use the outer wing also stood out—they were able to move the ball into space effectively, stretching our structure and making it difficult for us to defend.
Defensively, we’ll need to review our organisation and execution, particularly on the goal line. Walkerville were able to take marks or kick ground-ball goals on multiple occasions from those situations. That’s an area we need to tighten up quickly.
There were still some strong individual performances. Tully Kennett was great in his head-to-head battle with Matt Crouch, competing fiercely all day. Ned Kennett was outstanding in defence, not only accumulating possessions but also staying accountable to his opponent. On the wings, Kane Pearson and Jack Carruthers gave us strong running and presence, while Tyson Matthews and Louis McRostie continued their development with impressive performances and are growing into reliable A Grade players.
While the result didn’t go our way, there were clear signs of what we can produce when we play with intent and bring the required energy. The challenge now is consistency across four quarters.
We turn our focus to this week, where we face Adelaide Uni at home on Past Players Day. With dry weather forecast, it’s shaping as a great opportunity for the group to respond, and we’d love to see a big Kings crowd down at the ground supporting the boys.
See you at the footy
Charles Canny
A Grade Coach
B Grade
vs Walkerville
Best players
1
Cameron
2
Clohesy
3
Jamieson
4
Lovelock
5
Allen
Goals
O'Halloran2
Sobels1
Wake1
Coach's report
We started strongly but were unable to sustain their intensity across four quarters, ultimately going down to Walkerville after a decisive second half.
We came out with excellent intent in tough ground conditions, which suited our contested style early. Strong pressure, tackling, and intensity allowed us to take control in the first quarter, with early goals and effective wing structures causing Walkerville problems.
Our game plan for this game in these conditions was effective early, and we led at quarter time.
In the second quarter, momentum shifted. While the we showed resilience by regaining control through contested footy, we were hurt by poor transition from defence and allowed Walkerville to move the ball coast-to-coast too easily.
Inefficient forward entries and limited defensive spread saw Walkerville edge ahead by halftime.
The third quarter proved decisive. Walkerville established dominance early, and we were unable to respond. A lack of accountability around the contest especially in our forward 50, combined with hesitation to take control in key moments, led to a significant momentum swing.
We moved away from their earlier structure and intensity, while Walkerville capitalised and built a match-winning lead.
In the final quarter, we showed brief fight by locking the ball in our forward 50 early, but missed opportunities and defensive lapses allowed Walkerville to break away again.
A lack of team-wide defensive effort and inability to match Walkerville’s surge resulted in multiple late goals against.
We demonstrated we can match strong opposition when executing our plan, particularly in the first half. However, a drop in intensity, structure, and accountability after halftime allowed Walkerville to take control and run away with the game.
We are a young side that is still learning its brand, but we are finding our mojo and I would be expecting a very different side coming out this week against Uni, that pinched this game off us in Round 1 and that will not happen again, especially at Haslam on past players day!
We came out with excellent intent in tough ground conditions, which suited our contested style early. Strong pressure, tackling, and intensity allowed us to take control in the first quarter, with early goals and effective wing structures causing Walkerville problems.
Our game plan for this game in these conditions was effective early, and we led at quarter time.
In the second quarter, momentum shifted. While the we showed resilience by regaining control through contested footy, we were hurt by poor transition from defence and allowed Walkerville to move the ball coast-to-coast too easily.
Inefficient forward entries and limited defensive spread saw Walkerville edge ahead by halftime.
The third quarter proved decisive. Walkerville established dominance early, and we were unable to respond. A lack of accountability around the contest especially in our forward 50, combined with hesitation to take control in key moments, led to a significant momentum swing.
We moved away from their earlier structure and intensity, while Walkerville capitalised and built a match-winning lead.
In the final quarter, we showed brief fight by locking the ball in our forward 50 early, but missed opportunities and defensive lapses allowed Walkerville to break away again.
A lack of team-wide defensive effort and inability to match Walkerville’s surge resulted in multiple late goals against.
We demonstrated we can match strong opposition when executing our plan, particularly in the first half. However, a drop in intensity, structure, and accountability after halftime allowed Walkerville to take control and run away with the game.
We are a young side that is still learning its brand, but we are finding our mojo and I would be expecting a very different side coming out this week against Uni, that pinched this game off us in Round 1 and that will not happen again, especially at Haslam on past players day!
Queens
vs Lockleys
Best players
1
F McConnell-Psaltis
2
White
3
Panelli
4
Manning
5
W McConnell-Psaltis
Goals
Hammond1
Hopkins1
Tucker1
Coach's report
This week the Queens played Glenunga at their home ground. After a loss last week the girls were hungry for a win again and determined to beat the second place ladder holders. From the start of the match, chat was high and the girls were hyped for a fun night match. Lucy White was dominant in the ruck, winning almost all tap outs and giving our midfield an advantage for clearances. Amber Hopkins at half forward took full advantage of this, taking some amazing overhead marks to put the girls in front 19-7 at quarter time.
Throughout the second and third quarter, the pace of the game slowed a bit with Glenunga fighting back to close the margin to 31-21. Despite greater pressure, Indira Panelli continued to provide us with critical clearances through the middle. Roszi and Ella formed a strong wall in defence, rebounding forward entries to prevent Glenunga from scoring.
We headed into the final quarter determined to extend our lead. By sticking close to our opponents and playing quickly through the middle, the girls managed to finish the game with a final score of 60-24. Big shout out to Amber, Lucy Hammond and Chloe Tucker in forward who took some great marks and allowed us to dominate the score board in the last quarter.
Throughout the second and third quarter, the pace of the game slowed a bit with Glenunga fighting back to close the margin to 31-21. Despite greater pressure, Indira Panelli continued to provide us with critical clearances through the middle. Roszi and Ella formed a strong wall in defence, rebounding forward entries to prevent Glenunga from scoring.
We headed into the final quarter determined to extend our lead. By sticking close to our opponents and playing quickly through the middle, the girls managed to finish the game with a final score of 60-24. Big shout out to Amber, Lucy Hammond and Chloe Tucker in forward who took some great marks and allowed us to dominate the score board in the last quarter.
C Grade
vs Walkerville
Best players
1
Sims
2
Canny
3
Angus
4
Watts
5
Jarvis
Goals
Canny3
Wood3
Cook1
Rawlinson1
Coach's report
Round 9 saw us travel to face second-placed Walkerville, who had suffered just one loss for the season. With university exams making player availability difficult, a huge thank you goes to Jarv, Chuck, Jang, Tails and Jed for putting their hands up to ensure we could field a competitive side.
Walkerville came out firing, controlling the opening term with six scoring shots to our two. However, once the rain arrived, something clicked. Our pressure at ground level lifted dramatically, we began winning the contested ball, and from that point on we took control of the game. It was a fantastic team performance that resulted in an outstanding 8.7 (55) to 4.5 (29) victory away from home.
Harvey Wood produced two magical snaps from deep in the pocket that couldn't have come at better times, both proving to be momentum-shifting goals. Jed was outstanding after half-time, doing a terrific lockdown job on Walkerville's dangerous wingman and virtually taking him out of the contest. Stewy Watts was classy as ever with his ball use, while Josh Angus returned to the side seamlessly, providing great defensive pressure and composure. After hurting his shoulder, Chuck was thrown forward and became a genuine focal point, finishing with three excellent goals in what may well have been a career-best return. Dan Sims was everywhere, winning ground balls, applying relentless tackling pressure and making smart decisions with the ball.
It was a special performance against one of the competition's benchmark sides and a win that lifts us to 4-5 for the season. Now we turn our attention to the biggest challenge of the year as we host ladder leaders Uni on Past Players Day.
Walkerville came out firing, controlling the opening term with six scoring shots to our two. However, once the rain arrived, something clicked. Our pressure at ground level lifted dramatically, we began winning the contested ball, and from that point on we took control of the game. It was a fantastic team performance that resulted in an outstanding 8.7 (55) to 4.5 (29) victory away from home.
Harvey Wood produced two magical snaps from deep in the pocket that couldn't have come at better times, both proving to be momentum-shifting goals. Jed was outstanding after half-time, doing a terrific lockdown job on Walkerville's dangerous wingman and virtually taking him out of the contest. Stewy Watts was classy as ever with his ball use, while Josh Angus returned to the side seamlessly, providing great defensive pressure and composure. After hurting his shoulder, Chuck was thrown forward and became a genuine focal point, finishing with three excellent goals in what may well have been a career-best return. Dan Sims was everywhere, winning ground balls, applying relentless tackling pressure and making smart decisions with the ball.
It was a special performance against one of the competition's benchmark sides and a win that lifts us to 4-5 for the season. Now we turn our attention to the biggest challenge of the year as we host ladder leaders Uni on Past Players Day.
D Grade
vs Adelaide Uni
Best players
1
Alex Painter
2
Will Belej
3
Darren Nugyen
4
Hugo Sutton
5
Ben Hill
Goals
George1
Jones1
Stock1
Coach's report
We were back at home in Round 9, taking on Adelaide Uni. Heading into this game, we were full of confidence and ready to give it a real crack against a side that was more on our level compared to our defeat against Walkerville the week prior. The boys were keen to put that result behind us and focus on the challenge ahead.
Unfortunately, once again our numbers were limited due to injuries and exams, leaving us with only a couple of players on the bench. This meant the boys had to dig deep and run out the game with minimal rotations.
The first quarter got underway, and we were a step behind Adelaide Uni at almost every contest, allowing them to build a handy four-goal lead by the first break. From there, the game turned into a slog, with the conditions not suiting our style of play. It was pleasing to see the boys continue to compete and give their all for the full four quarters, but Adelaide Uni simply wanted it more on the day.
Final Score:
Pembroke: 3.2 (20)
Adelaide Uni: 14.6 (90)
Our attention now turns to an away clash against Rostrevor, where the focus will be on putting in the effort on the training track and continuing to buy into the D Grade culture.
Goal Kickers:
1: Nick Stock
1: Peter Jones
1: Alex Painter
Best Players:
Alex Painter played a great game, using his size to his advantage by breaking tackles and charging through the midfield.
Will Belej continues to grow in confidence every week and is developing into a quality footballer. His marking ability is a great asset to the team. If he keeps playing the way he is, we're not sure how much longer we'll be able to keep him in D Grade!
Darren Nguyen was our third-best player, producing another outstanding performance across half-back. It's still hard to believe this is his first year of football. He put his body on the line late in the game for the team, which is a credit to both the player and the bloke he is.
Unfortunately, once again our numbers were limited due to injuries and exams, leaving us with only a couple of players on the bench. This meant the boys had to dig deep and run out the game with minimal rotations.
The first quarter got underway, and we were a step behind Adelaide Uni at almost every contest, allowing them to build a handy four-goal lead by the first break. From there, the game turned into a slog, with the conditions not suiting our style of play. It was pleasing to see the boys continue to compete and give their all for the full four quarters, but Adelaide Uni simply wanted it more on the day.
Final Score:
Pembroke: 3.2 (20)
Adelaide Uni: 14.6 (90)
Our attention now turns to an away clash against Rostrevor, where the focus will be on putting in the effort on the training track and continuing to buy into the D Grade culture.
Goal Kickers:
1: Nick Stock
1: Peter Jones
1: Alex Painter
Best Players:
Alex Painter played a great game, using his size to his advantage by breaking tackles and charging through the midfield.
Will Belej continues to grow in confidence every week and is developing into a quality footballer. His marking ability is a great asset to the team. If he keeps playing the way he is, we're not sure how much longer we'll be able to keep him in D Grade!
Darren Nguyen was our third-best player, producing another outstanding performance across half-back. It's still hard to believe this is his first year of football. He put his body on the line late in the game for the team, which is a credit to both the player and the bloke he is.
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