Australian National Bowls Championships
The Australian National Bowls Championships and the Australian Open are organised by Bowls Australia. Bowls dates back to 1845 in Australia but it was not until 1910, during the 1910 Carnival of bowls that South Australia proposed the formation of the Australian Bowling Council (consisting of the six states) which duly formed the following year in 1911. The first National Singles Championships were held in 1913, with each state holding the Championships in turn.[1][2][3] The Championships were also known as the Carnival at one stage.[2]
| Tournament information | |
|---|---|
| Sport | Lawn bowls |
| Location | Australia |
| Established | 1913 |
| Administrator(s) | Bowls Australia |
| Website | Bowls Australia |
The Championships were not held for a twelve year period from 2005 until 2016 when the Australian Open effectively replaced the National Championships. They returned in 2017 at the Club Sapphire Merimbula.[4][5]
The Championships were severely disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic with the 2020 Championships held over until May 2021. When they finally took place not all of the events could be completed due to further problems with the pandemic.[6]
Australian Men's National Championships
| Year | Singles | Pairs | Triples | Fours |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1913 | W E Sayers (Ballarat) | not held | not held | W Arnott G A Chapman J Yeo Harry Moses |
| 1914 | Louis Waxman (Armadale) | not held | not held | W A Hotchin J C Stewart S W Smith L Waxman |
| 1922 | T A Williams (Ballarat) | not held | not held | T Alexander A Alexander A Fuller T Lewis |
| 1924 | John Gustafson (Fremantle) | not held | not held | E J Whykes T Young W M Morgan T A Williams |
| 1926 | Andy Oastler (Camberwell) | not held | not held | H Maidment M B Wilson C Wyett W Miller |
| 1927 | Frank Dobbie (City of Camberwell) | not held | not held | H P Walsh S Solomon J Puls F W Hardham |
| 1930 | A B Stanley (Moreland) | not held | not held | E Daley G A Holmes J A Ferguson A B Stanley |
| 1931 | Frank Dobbie (City of Camberwell) | not held | not held | W Bleach Jr. W A Hotchin J C Blair W Bleach Sr. |
| 1934 | T Williams (South Park) | G L Jacobs A U Alley (Composite) | not held | Harold Murphy G A Holmes J A Ferguson A B Stanley |
| 1936 | E W Walker (Oakleigh) | H W Brown R T Harrison (Composite) | not held | J Murray N F Daws G L Jacobs A U Alley |
| 1938 | Frank Livingstone (Onehunga) | Percy Hutton Howard Mildren (South Park) | not held | Harold Murray Aub Murray Charlie McNeill Tom Kinder |
| 1947 | Jack Petchell (Sturt) | J Bunce T H Jackett (City of Hawthorn) | not held | C Hill A Toose H Carne F Winn |
| 1948 | Jack Gordon (Coorparoo) | A E C Treloar M C Wood (Adelaide) | not held | F J Bleazby W Jepson C L P Lilburne N F Daws |
| 1949 | Glyn Bosisto (Victoria) | Bert Palm W A Maughan (Bundaberg) | not held | John Cobley James Cobley Len Knight Charles Cordaiy |
| 1951 | Glyn Bosisto (Auburn) | A E C Treloar M C Wood (Adelaide) | not held | T H Jackett R T Rundle A C Davies Glyn Bosisto |
| 1952 | Glyn Bosisto (Auburn) | J D Blackwell M P Bussau (Nhill) | not held | H Murrell T R Salmond H Rutherford H Littler |
| 1953 | Glyn Bosisto (Auburn) | David Long John Bird (Ryde) | not held | Elgar Collins Walter Maling Charles Beck Neville Green |
| 1955 | Charlie McNeill (Hamilton) | W J Truscott Harry Snook (Composite) | not held | J D Robinson L A Beasley G K Hutton W R Tate |
| 1957 | Albert Newton (City) | R L Davis L A Fitzpatrick (Ballan) | not held | C Jackson C Hoath K Spry Glyn Bosisto |
| 1959 | Keith Downie (Newcastle City) | not held | Wally Bourne Bert Flugge Laurie Poole Keith Poole | |
| 1961 | Ellis Crew (NSW) | J W West Jim McCain (St George/Bexley) | not held | Bill Sneyd S Carter E McCarthy Ron Marshall |
| 1963 | Ron Marshall (Queensland) | John Reynolds Gus Bianchetto (NSW) | not held | Dave Downie H Hill S Owen W Dart |
| 1965 | Noel Osborne (Taree) | John Slater Alan Griffin (St George) | not held | Alan Crawford Harry Beveridge Keith Martin Geoff Kelly |
| 1967 | Tom Eastall (Penguin, Tas) | Ron Soulsby John Grant (Yarrawonga) | not held | Harry Lyon Abe Corrall Stan Lane Mick Reynolds |
| 1969 | Martin Millsom (Footscray City) | Alan Smith Albert Newton (City) | not held | |
| 1970 | Merv Davy (Queensland) [2] | Bill Jackson (Gosford) Bob Pinkerton (Camden)[2] | not held | Vic Hayes R Morton Peter Rheuben Frank Soars[2] |
| 1972 | Clive White (Queensland) [2] | I Stanton R Baird (Queensland) [2] | not held | Stan Coomber H Wyper E Stewart Keith Poole[2] |
| 1974 | Colin Thorn (WA) | Ron Butler Col Lindsay (WA) | not held | Tisha McIntosh Barry Salter Jim Woodward Alan Freeman |
| 1975 | Cec Liddell | Roy Souter (Wiseman Park) Phil Flynn (Illawarra) | not held | Tisha McIntosh Barry Salter Kenny Williams Ken Woods |
| 1977 | Barrie Baxter (Queensland) | Robert Parrella Brian Gillett (Queensland) | not held | Cecil Bransky David Blumberg Jim Hall Reg Robinson |
| 1978 | Alf Sandercock | not held | ||
| 1979 | Jim Yates (Moreland, Vic) | Brian Gillett | not held | |
| 1981 | Ronald Brooks (Tasmania) | not held | Clarrie Watkins Bob Bartlett Sam Clough Jim McDonnell | |
| 1983 | Jack Christey | not held | Peter Rheuben Ivan Vlatko Jim Hall David Blumberg | |
| 1985 | Dennis Katunarich | not held | Dennis Katunarich Brian Katunarich John Rainoldi Paul Richards | |
| 1986 | Peter Lawson (Tasmania) | Dennis Katunarich John Rainoldi (WA) | not held | Charlie Hayes |
| 1987 | Terry Baldwin (Warilla, NSW)[7] | Rex Johnston Bruce Linton | not held | |
| 1988 | Ian Ross (Victoria) | Ian Schuback Fred Diamond | not held | John Hurst Ian Jarvis Colin Gee Harold Fisher |
| 1990 | Peter Rheuben | not held | Cameron Curtis[8] | |
| 1991 | not held | |||
| 1992 | not held | |||
| 1993 | not held | |||
| 1994 | John Noonan[9] | not held | ||
| 1995 | not held | |||
| 1996 | not held | |||
| 1997 | not held | |||
| 1998 | not held | |||
| 1999 | not held | |||
| 2000 | Bill Cornehls | not held | ||
| 2017 | Aron Sherriff | Anthony Kiepe Des Cann Jr. | Sean Ingham Kevin Anderson Ryan Bester | Des Cann Jr. Matthew Lucas Brett Wilkie Nathan Rice |
| 2018 | Ray Pearse | Jade Groenewege Sean Baker | Alan Howard Peter Balderson Mitchell Mears | Jordan Yates Darren Burgess Jay Bye-Norris Anthony Flapper |
| 2019 | Matthew Baus [10] | Jade Groenewege Sean Baker [11] | Josh Berry Chris Herden Ben Twist[12] | Joshua Appleyard Brad Johns Robert Meadows Lee Schraner |
| 2020 | cancelled | Lee Schraner Brad Marron[13] | Corey Wedlock Gary Kelly Brendan Aquilina[14] | Aaron Teys Corey Wedlock Brendan Aquilina Jamie Turner[15] |
| 2021 | October 12 to 15 |
Championships not held - 1915-21, 1913, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1932, 1933, 1935, 1937, 1939–46, 1950, 1954, 1956, 2001-2016
Men's Australian Open
| Year | Singles | Pairs | Fours triples until 2014 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2005 | Shane Globits | Bill Cornehls Michael Wilks | Bill Cornehls Kevin Walsh Michael Wilks |
| 2006 | Russell Meyer | Mark Nitz Mark Strochnetter | Alan Dove Graham Edwards Wayne Roberts |
| 2007 | Robert Doody | Matthew Marchant Greg Harlow | Brody Pitham John Bezear Shane Garvey |
| 2008 | Leif Selby | Ryan Bester Gary Lawson | Carl Healey Trentan Healey Scott Bateup |
| 2009 | Brett Wilkie | Ian McMahon Mark Casey | Mark Berghofer Robbie Thompson Mark Jacobsen |
| 2010 | Aron Sherriff | Mervyn King Stuart Airey | Paul Jopson Ben Twist Kurt Brown |
| 2011 | Leif Selby | Neville Rodda Lee Schraner | Nick McIntyre Matthew Flapper Ali Forsyth |
| 2012 | Mark Casey | Leif Selby Nathan Rice | Ray Lawerson James Pearce Alan Dove |
| 2013 | Aaron Wilson | Russell Green Jnr Dylan Fisher | Tony Crammond Dave Caldwell Peter Bobrige |
| 2014 | Nathan Wilson | Andrew Rees Brendon Baker | Simon Mitchell Brodie Turner Jon Dimopoulos Michael Cronin |
| 2015 | Aaron Teys | Robbie Wild Sean Baker | Steven Dennis Nathan Pedersen Wayne Ruediger Scott Thulborn |
| 2016 | Aron Sherriff | Steven Dennis Nathan Pedersen | Steven Dennis Nathan Pedersen Wayne Ruediger Scott Thulborn |
| 2017 | Nathan Pedersen | Josh Thornton Barrie Lester | Ryan Burnett Darren Burnett Paul Foster Alex Marshall |
| 2018 | Ryan Bester | Chris Herden Carl Healey | Ryan Burnett Nathan Rice Jeremy Henry Alex Marshall |
| 2019 | Aron Sherriff | Ray Pearse Aron Sherriff | Bradley Lawson Scott De Jongh Jamie Anderson Kurt Brown |
| 2020 | cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | ||
| 2021 | Aaron Wilson | Matt Johnstone Cody Packer | Ray Pearse Aaron Hewson Ben Twist David Ferguson |
Australian Women's National Championships
| Year | Singles | Pairs | Triples | Fours |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1969 | Mary Ormsby | |||
| 2017 | Kylie Whitehead | Natasha Jones Lynsey Clarke | Lynne Thompson Genevieve Delves Natasha Scott | Natasha Jones Lynsey Clarke Julie Keegan Chloe Stewart |
| 2018 | Carla Krizanic | Anne Johns Kelsey Cottrell | Louise Cronin Kate Walker Katrina Wright | Laura Merz Robyn O'Brien Therese Hastings Helen Morss |
| 2019 | Chloe Stewart[16] | Katelyn Inch Julie Keegan[11] | Val Hardy Judy Beesley Jo Martin [12] | Erin Swatridge Kay Moran Jamie-Lee Worsnop Ellen Ryan[17] |
| 2020 | cancelled | Genevieve Delves Natasha Van Eldik[13] | Kate Matthews Genevieve Delves Natasha Van Eldik[14] | Isabella Lawson Leigh Fortington Maria Rigby Ester Regan[15] |
| 2021 | October 12 to 15 |
Women's Australian Open
References
- Bolsover, Godfrey (1959). Who's Who and Encyclopaedia of Bowls. Rowland Publishers Ltd (Pre isbn).
- Hawkes/Lindley, Ken/Gerard (1974). the Encyclopaedia of Bowls. Robert Hale and Company. ISBN 0-7091-3658-7.
- Newby, Donald (1987). Daily Telegraph Bowls Yearbook 88. Telegraph Publications. ISBN 0-86367-220-5.
- "Australian Championships heading to Merimbula's Club Sapphire". Bowls Plus.
- "2019 Australian Championships" (PDF). Bowls Australia.
- "2020 Australian Championships cancelled". Bowls Australia. Retrieved 26 July 2021.
- "Freakish storm failed to deter Baldwin". Illawarra Mercury. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
- "My Story and How I Got Here". Cam Bowls. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
- "Hall of Fame". Bowls South Australia.
- "2019 Australian Championships Men's singles". Bowls Australia.
- "2019 AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS: QUEENSLAND CLEAN SWEEP THE PAIRS FIELD". Bowls Australia.
- "2019 Australian Championships Men's triples". Bowls Australia.
- "VICTORIA & NSW SHARE PAIRS HONOURS AT AUS CHAMPS". Bowls Australia. Retrieved 26 May 2021.
- "NEW SOUTH WALES DOMINATE TRIPLES AT AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS". Bowls Australia. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
- "NSW & QLD CLAIM FOURS HONOURS". Bowls Australia. Retrieved 26 May 2021.
- "2019 Australian Championships Women's singles". Bowls Australia.
- "RESULTS FROM THE 2019 AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS". Women's Bowls NSW.
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