Archive – SA Pétanque League 2013-2014

SAPL Interclub Rounds          NOTE! The Interclub Competition is a PFA sanctioned competition.   2013-14 Interclub Format 

2013-2014 SAPL Interclub Player Ranking

National    

Trans Tasman Archive

The final chapter of the 2013/14 season started in damp and misty conditions, which took some time to clear, but the weather did improve somewhat over the course of the day. There were even a few welcome bursts of sunshine at times and, thankfully, no heavy showers.

It was an exciting finale and a fitting end to a season that, all the way through, has been a closely-fought contest between Club d’Adelaide and the Prospect club. Just like last year, Prospect started the final day edged ahead on the premiership table by the slenderest margin of three points…

At lunch time, after the prelim. rounds, the competition remained evenly poised. Prospect and Adelaide each had one team in the top group of four (playing off for 1st, 2nd, 4th or 7th) and one team in the second group (finishing 3rd, 5th, 8th or 11th). In each group, the key match-up came straight away in the fourth round. If either side could win both of these two crucial head-to-head games the title was theirs. But the result was one apiece.

Still evenly poised, the season now hinged on four games in the last round, all against ‘neutral’ opponents. Two wins to Adelaide would give them 1st and 8th placings and a tally of 39 championship points. At the same time, Prospect had a chance for 3rd and 4th which together would also yield 39 points. In that case, Prospect would win the title by the three point margin they started with. Alternatively, if each club lost one of their two games and won the other it would be 33 points to Adelaide, 30 points to Prospect, and the championship would be tied!

In the end, though, it was only Adelaide who managed to win both their games, thus securing the premiership by a margin of 6 points. Congratulations to them and commiserations to Prospect, pipped at the post for the second year in a row. Stars of the day were the Adelaide trio of Dominique, Tony & Louis, who powered their way to the gold medal position with scores of 13-1 and 13-0 in the semi-final and the final.

For Eastern Suburbs, the final round of the season (at their home ground) is traditionally a time to turn out in force with all their big guns and come from behind, storming home to challenge for the premiership. Not so this year. Unfortunately, a social occasion the night before took its toll and certain key personnel were missing. This perhaps epitomised what has been a disappointing season for ESP, plagued by poor attendance. They still finished third in the championship, but with a points tally that’s closer to fourth than second.

The big improvers this year were fourth-placed FAB, who in their first three seasons were more concerned with the battle for ‘not last’. However, they started the present season with a highly creditable haul of 42 points in Round 1 (for 2nd and 4th placings) and proved it was no fluke by finishing the same way in Round 6. The two teams involved were the same but their order was reversed. On this occasion, it was Craig, Erica & Rae who took home the silver medals. Well done guys.

In recent years, fourth place on the ladder has been something akin to a second division premiership, as the minor clubs fight for the title of ‘best of the rest’ behind ‘the big three’. If the present trend continues, however, we may soon be talking about FAB as one of the ‘big four’.
Adelaide Hills came into the final round still harbouring ambitions of snaring fourth place for themselves. They only had to gain 6 points to catch FAB, but it was always going to be a tough ask with only one team in the field against FAB’s three. Sadly, they didn’t even come close, finishing a whopping 45 points behind. Their fifth placing and overall tally of 75 points was exactly the same as last year.

As for Gawler and Port Noarlunga, it was not a particularly memorable season. Gawler could not seem to recapture the form that took them to fourth last time around, while Port Noarlunga struggled to score any championship points at all. Let’s hope for better things next year.

Once again, the competition has been played in the best of spirits throughout the series, with a healthy balance between competitive rivalry and friendly camaraderie. Just as it should be. All we need now is a few more players, but thanks to all who did participate.

Anthony Pietsch, Tournament Director, (15 June 2014)

Team                         game details

Club

Club points

Games Won

CPA

30

4

2nd

FAB

24

4

3rd

PP

21

4

FAB

18

4

5th

ESP

12

3

6th

ESP

12

4

PP

9

3

8th

CPA

9

3

9th

ESP

(6)

3

10th

ESP

(6)

3

11th

AHP

3

2

12th

CPA

(3)

2

13th

PP

–

2

14th

PNP

–

1

15th

PNP/AHP

–

2

FAB

–

1

GP

–

1

PNP

–

1

CPA

–

1

Open Singles Champion       Lionel Chazal

Runner Up:                                     Alexi Alexi
Semi-Finalists:                               Phil Pollard
Dominique Pierre

Best Placed Open Veteran :            Phil Pollard

Consolante Winner:                         Tomas Heredia
Consolante Runner Up:                    John Wright

Ladies Singles Champion    Victoria McBride

Runner Up:                                     Rada Pierre
Third Place and
Best Placed Ladies Veteran            Llianne Healey

Shooting Competition

Winner

2nd:

=3rd:

=3rd:

Winner

2nd:

=3rd:

=3rd:

Men – Principale

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Player 3

1.

2.

3.

4.

=5.

Men – Complementaire

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Player 3

1.

2.

3.

4.

=5.

Men – Consolante

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Player 3

Score

BHN

fBHN

Games

Bye

1.

4

15

69

4:1

2.

4

14

69

4:1

3.

4

13

70

4:1

4.

3

17

68

3:2

5.

3

14

70

3:2

6.

Brown, Neil

Stojsic, Antonio

Bernhard, Luc

3

14

66

3:2

7.

3

12

65

3:2

8.

3

11

48

3:2

3

9.

2

14

66

2:3

10.

2

14

65

2:3

11.

2

12

65

2:3

12.

2

12

53

2:3

5

13.

2

12

50

2:3

4

14.

2

11

49

2:3

1

15.

1

10

46

1:4

2

Men – Qualification

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Player 3

Score

BHN

fBHN

Games

Bye

1.

5

24

127

5:1

2.

5

23

118

5:1

3.

5

22

137

5:1

4.

5

18

119

5:1

5.

4

25

122

4:2

6.

4

20

112

4:2

7.

4

19

120

4:2

8.

4

18

123

4:2

9.

4

17

113

4:2

10.

4

15

119

4:2

11.

4

13

96

4:2

3

12.

3

22

112

3:3

13.

3

21

122

3:3

14.

3

21

113

3:3

15.

3

21

104

3:3

16.

3

19

107

3:3

17.

3

18

117

3:3

18.

3

18

86

3:3

2

19.

3

16

112

3:3

20.

3

15

109

3:3

21.

3

12

101

3:3

22.

2

23

100

2:4

23.

2

20

101

2:4

24.

Stojsic, Antonio – CPA

2

19

103

2:4

25.

2

17

102

2:4

26.

2

17

95

2:4

6

27.

2

14

82

2:4

4

28.

2

14

81

2:4

5

29.

2

13

99

2:4

30.

1

18

86

1:5

31.

1

16

78

1:5

1

Women – Principale

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Player 3

1.

2.

3.

4.

Women – Complementaire

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Player 3

1.

2.

3.

4.

Women – Consolante

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Player 3

Score

BHN

fBHN

Games

1.

4

14

69

4:1

2.

4

14

67

4:1

3.

3

16

64

3:2

4.

3

15

68

3:2

5.

3

9

61

3:2

6.

2

12

67

2:3

7.

2

12

60

2:3

8.

2

11

57

2:3

9.

2

11

57

2:3

10.

0

11

55

0:5

Women – Qualification

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Player 3

Score

BHN

fBHN

Games

1.

6

19

125

6:0

2.

5

22

122

5:1

3.

4

26

116

4:2

4.

4

21

124

4:2

5.

4

18

120

4:2

6.

4

18

116

4:2

7.

3

21

111

3:3

8.

3

21

100

3:3

9.

3

19

107

3:3

10.

3

18

110

3:3

11.

3

13

109

3:3

12.

3

12

107

3:3

13.

2

18

96

2:4

14.

2

16

100

2:4

15.

2

16

97

2:4

16.

1

20

92

1:5

17.

1

14

92

1:5

18.

1

12

100

1:5

The plan was to hold the Adelaide Hills round in March this season, rather than May, because Stirling can be rather cold and wet in May as we found out last year. Good plan. In March, it seems to be a bit less cold, and not as windy, and the rain’s not as heavy or as persistent.

After a couple of rounds totally dominated by the top three clubs, the theme of Round 5 was: ‘The minnows fight back’. This time, Gawler, FAB and Adelaide Hills each had a team in the top five and between them took out more than half of the first nine placings — a significant turnaround after having only one team in the top twelve, and nothing better than seventh, in the previous rounds.

The Gawler team of Luke, Rob and Stan performed strongly all day, defeating a string of worthy opponents and putting up a good fight in the final, on their way to a silver medal. A third placing to FAB, meanwhile, was enough for them to maintain their six point buffer ahead of Adelaide Hills, in the battle for fourth overall. As for Port Noarlunga, they may not have finished in the points this time but they did turn up to play, which is an improvement.

There may have been a few upsets elsewhere, but the gold medal winners were no surprise. Congratulations once again to Alexi, George and Tim, from ESP. Their win earned Eastern Suburbs some precious championship points, but, with one round to go, they really also needed a second team in the top four to get within striking distance for the championship. ESP have a history of finishing the season strongly. Who can forget their come-from-behind victory of 2011-12? Last season, they came within a whisker of something even more spectacular. However, this time they have set themselves a truly monumental task, needing to overcome a 39 point deficit in the final round. That’s not impossible, but…

Barring miracles, the championship is now down to a two-way contest. The battle at the top that has gone on all season between Prospect and Club d’Adelaide remains a tight affair. On this occasion, it all came down to a crucial last-round play-off for fourth or seventh. Victory in this game handed Prospect the edge in the overall standings, converting a nine point deficit to a three point advantage.

After the fifth and penultimate round last season, the situation at the top of the table was almost identical. At that stage, Prospect also held a three point lead. Can Adelaide claw their way back to snatch victory, again? Or will Prospect hold on this time? Stay tuned, as we head towards the final showdown.

Anthony Pietsch, Tournament Director, (16 March 2014)

Team                         game details

Club

Club points

Games Won

ESP

30

5

2nd

GP

24

4

3rd

FAB

21

4

PP

18

4

5th

AHP

12

2

6th

ESP

12

3

CPA

9

2

8th

AHP

9

3

9th

AHP

(6)

2

10th

PP

6

3

11th

CPA

3

2

12th

CPA

(3)

2

13th

FAB

–

2

14th

ESP

–

1

15th

PNP

–

2

PNP

–

1

Men – Principale

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Club

1.

2.

=3.

Men – Complimentaire

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Club

1.

Jamaleddine, Raja

Chazal, Lionel

SA Eastern Suburbs Petanque Club / SA Club De Petanque d’Adelaide

2.

=3.

Men – Consolante

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Club

Score

1.

4

2.

4

3.

Detot, Guy

3

4.

3

=5.

3

3

7.

2

8.

Vaswani, Sukrit

Alexi, Alexi

SA Eastern Suburbs Petanque Club

2

9.

2

10.

2

=11.

2

2

2

14.

Clements, Adrian

Stojsic, Antonio

SA Club De Petanque d’Adelaide

2

15.

1

16.

1

17.

1

18.

Wilson, Stan

1

19.

0

Men – Qualification

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Club

Games

1.

5:0

2.

4:1

3.

4:1

=4.

4:1

4:1

6.

Jamaleddine, Raja

Chazal, Lionel

SA Eastern Suburbs Petanque Club / Club De Petanque d’Adelaide

4:1

7.

3:2

8.

3:2

9.

Vaswani, Sukrit

Alexi, Alexi

SA Eastern Suburbs Petanque Club

3:2

10.

3:2

11.

3:2

12.

3:2

13.

3:2

14.

3:2

15.

3:2

16.

2:3

17.

2:3

18.

Clements, Adrian

Stojsic, Antonio

SA Club De Petanque d’Adelaide

2:3

19.

2:3

20.

2:3

2:3

22.

2:3

23.

2:3

24.

2:3

25.

1:4

26.

1:4

27.

1:4

28.

1:4

29.

Wilson, Stan

1:4

Women – Principale

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Club

1.

2.

3.

Women – Complimentaire

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Club

1.

2.

3.

Women – Consolante

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Club

Score

1.

4

2.

Head, Glenis

3

3.

3

4.

2

=5.

2

2

7.

2

8.

1

9.

1

Women – Qualification

Rank

Player 1

Player 2

Club

Score

1.

5

2.

4

3.

4

4.

4

5.

3

6.

3

7.

3

8.

3

9.

3

10.

2

11.

2

12.

2

13.

2

14.

2

15.

Head, Glenis

1

16.

1

17.

1

18th Coonawarra Vignerons Classisc Pétanque Tounament
(South Australian players and Clubs in blue)

Great Petanque Weekend

The Coonawarra Park was the venue for 18th Annual “Coonawarra Vignerons Classic Clash” Petanque Tournament held over the weekend of the 8th and 9th February, which was hailed a huge success by all who attended. The tournament provided some fierce interstate rivalry between South Australian, Victorian and New South Wales teams over the two days of competition.

This event run by the Coonawarra Petanque Club is becoming recognised as one of the biggest and best tournaments in Australia. With the help of the Coonawarra Vignerons Association and other local sponsors, teams vied for over $6000 in cash and prizes, and Championship honours.

The extremely successful weekend had nearly 200 players entered, creating 60 teams in the competition, travelling from Melbourne, Adelaide, regional Victoria and Newcastle along with a good turn out of local teams attending.

Saturday was an extremely hot day, with the organisers calling a halt to play early in the afternoon for a couple of hours, until the cool change came through. This caused the cancellation of one ‘Round’ of games, but the local team of Andrew Jackman, Jean-Paul Bouyer and Louis Oltarczy seemed to handle the heat well and finished in “First Place” after the 5 Qualifying Rounds, then with local teams of  Grant Hetherington, Brian Wagner, Simon Fennel, and Guy Detot, Guy Bahler, Jean-Luc Domergue finishing 9th and 11th respectively in the top 16 teams.

On Sunday, in ideal conditions, the final rounds of the tournament were dominated by the Adelaide Clubs this year, and a spectacular Grand Final was played between two teams from ‘Eastern Suburbs Petanque Club’, seeing Sukrit Vaswani, Ken Maski and David Lefer take out the Championship 13 – 6, giving them a clean sweep for the weekend by not loosing a game.

‘I really enjoy coming to the Coonawarra tournament, it has a great atmosphere and the standard of the competitors is excellent. The number of people attending is a testament to the quality of this event,’ said Sukrit Vaswani, from Adelaide, a regular visitor to the tournament and captain of the winning team.

The high standard of play by the local teams was seen through Grant Hetherington, Brian Wagner, Simon Fennel, finishing in 7th place overall and Guy Detot, and his two friends from Melbourne winning the ‘Consolante” event.

‘The whole weekend has been beautiful and was enjoyed by all who came along”. said Guy Detot, President Coonawarra Petanque Club. ‘The influx of people for the weekend has been tremendous  for the region, and we expect to see even more people coming along in the future’.

Mal & the crew, Coonawarra Pétanque Club (10 February 2014)

Principale

Consolante

Ladies Event

Women’s Doubles Champions
Judith Brown & Rada Pierre

Runners-Up: Llianne Healey & Selina Dally
3rd: Tory McBride & Valmai Nicoll  
Best placed Women’s Veteran team
Erica Johns & Annie Hambour

Open Doubles Champions
Wendy Bensen & Tim Whelan

Runners-Up: Alexi Alexi & George Lainas
Semi-Finalists:  Dave Ward & Lionel Pujol (Best placed Open Veteran team)
Phil Pollard & Dominique Pierre

Consolante:
1st:  Stan Wilson & Adrian Clements
2nd: Tony Stojsic & Alain Rousse

Another disappointing turnout for Round 4, but those who did come to play were mostly in good spirits and good form, following our state team’s recent success in the Inter-State.

In many ways, it felt like a case of deja vu. Seventeen teams, fine and mild conditions, a change of venue – the list of similarities between Round 4 and Round 3 is really quite remarkable…

Once again, it was near total domination by the traditional ‘big three’ clubs, who again got all of their teams into points-scoring positions. In this case, that meant taking ten of the first eleven spots between them, leaving the ‘minnow’ clubs to fight over the crumbs. Of the latter, the one team that did manage to intrude into the middle placings was exactly the same team as last time (from Adelaide Hills).

Once again, Eastern Suburbs were well represented and performed strongly. This time they took out three of the top four positions but, once again, they missed the crucial top spot and the big points reward that goes with it.
Once again, that honour went to Club d’Adelaide. Once again it was Dom the Dominator. Congratulations Dominique, Rada and Mark. For Dom, it may have been his second gold medal in a row, but for Mark it was his first ever (well done). Another first-time winner. Just like last round.

In the battle for the premiership, Prospect once again lost ground to their main rival, Adelaide, but still managed to secure enough points to limit the damage. However, Adelaide’s Rd 4 victory was enough to move them into top postion now, with two rounds to go. ESP have flown past FAB into third place, but are still a long way behind the competition leaders.

Once again, FAB were unable to replicate their heroics of Round 1, although this time they at least managed to snatch 12th position for three points. Once again, Adelaide Hills moved six points closer, in the the fight for fourth. Once again, Port Noarlunga did not manage to field a single team. Yet, once again, Gawler were unable to capitalize on the situation by scoring some points and building up a bit more of a lead.

Thanks to the Adelaide club for stepping in to assist Gawler with hosting.

Anthony Pietsch, Tournament Director, (24 November 2013)

Team                         game details

Club

Club points

Games Won

CPA

30

5

2nd

ESP

24

4

3rd

ESP

21

4

ESP

(18)

4

5th

PP

12

3

6th

PP

12

4

AHP

9

3

8th

CPA

9

3

9th

ESP

(6)

2

10th

CPA

(6)

2

11th

CPA

(3)

2

12th

FAB

3

2

13th

GP

–

1

14th

GP

–

2

15th

AHP

–

1

FAB

–

1

FAB

–

0

Rubbers

Points

1st

SA

6-4 , 8-2 , 7-3

9

2nd

Vic

4-6 , 7-3 , 5-5

4

3rd

NSW

6-4 , 2-8 , 5-5

4

4th

WA

4-6 , 3-7 , 3-7

0

Rubbers

Points

1st

SA

2-4 , 6-0 , 6-0 , 4-2 , 3-3

10

2nd

Qld

4-2 , 4-2 , 3-3 , 3-3 , 3-3

9

3rd

WA

5-1 , 3-3 , 5-1 , 3-3 , 3-3

9

4th

NSW

4-2 , 3-3 , 3-3 , 2-4 , 3-3

6

5th

Vic

2-4 , 0-6 , 1-5 , 4-2 , 3-3

4

6th

Tas

1-5 , 2-4 , 0-6 , 2-4 , 3-3

1

Not too hot, not too cold, not too sunny, not too rainy – what more could you ask for? It’s a pity only seventeen teams managed to turn up and make the most of it. So it was back to a single division for Round 3.

The most notable feature of the day was the complete dominance of the three traditional ‘heavyweights’ over the other four clubs, to a degree probably never seen before in the history of the league. Between them, their eleven teams were all in the top twelve while a 9th-placed Adelaide Hills team was the only one of the others to score championship points.

Taking home the gold, the only undefeated team, were Messieurs Pollard, Palmer and Pierre, from Club d’Adelaide. A well-deserved victory to three players who have performed strongly all season. Congratulations gentlemen (and Dominique), especially to Ernie, who made his first League medal a gold one.
Well done also to Tory, Lionel and Dave, who looked all set to follow their Round 2 victory with another, but fell over at the final hurdle.

In the season standings, there was no change at the bottom of the table but things have tightened up at the top. Taking 1st and 4th positions in this round was enough for Adelaide to gain 15 points on Prospect, who still lead the competition but with the margin reduced to a mere 6 points.

Eastern Suburbs, meanwhile, came out in force this time (unlike Rounds 1 and 2), including most of their big guns. They did well to get four teams in the top seven, but missed out on the crucial top two positions where the big points are. Hence, they did no more than keep pace with Prospect, and lost further ground against Adelaide. It was enough, however, for them to move into fourth place ahead of Adelaide Hills, and they’re closing rapidly on FAB.

Thanks to the Prospect Club for taking over the role of host.

Anthony Pietsch, Tournament Director, (27 October 2013)

Team                         game details

Club

Club points

Games Won

CPA

30

5

2nd

PP

24

4

3rd

ESP

21

4

CPA

18

4

5th

ESP

12

3

6th

ESP

(12)

3

ESP

(9)

3

8th

PP

9

3

9th

AHP

6

3

10th

PP

(6)

2

11th

ESP

(3)

2

12th

CPA

(3)

3

13th

AHP

–

1

14th

FAB

–

1

15th

FAB

–

1

GP

–

0

GP

–

1

Team                                   game details

Club

Club points

Games Won

PP

30

4

2nd

PP

24

4

3rd

CPA

21

4

CPA

18

4

5th

ESP

12

3

6th

AHP

12

3

CPA

(9)

3

8th

GP

9

3

9th

FAB

6

2

10th

FAB

6

3

11th

CPA

(3)

2

12th

ESP

3

2

13th

PNP

–

1

14th

FAB

–

1

15th

ESP

–

1

16th

PNP

–

0

Div 2

Club

Club points

Games Won

1st

ESP

12

4

2nd

GP

9

2

3rd

MIX

2,4

2

4th

PNP

3

1

5th

MIX

–

1

World Junior Champions: Thailand(B) defeating Madagascar. Score: 13 – 7
All results:- pdf document   or online

Open Triples Champions
Alexi Alexi, George Lainas & Arwed Turon

Runners-Up: Sukrit Vaswani, David Lefer & Rory Robertson
Semi-Finalists:  Deb Rodda, Wendy Bensen & Jenny Key
 (Best placed Women’s team)
Anders Holmdahl, Annie Hambour & Chris Weir
(Best placed Veteran’s team)
Consolante:
1st:  Greg Anderson, Quentin Jones & Anthony Pietsch
2nd: Paul Wilson, Craig Stewart & Sandy Tilburgs

With many regular players sunning themselves in France or otherwise engaged, season 2013/14 started with a disappointing turn-out of just 15 teams. However, those who made the effort to attend were duly rewarded with lovely sunny weather and great competition (as well as championship points, of course).

Honours for the day went to Mike, Brett and Allan — the first time they’ve occupied the top step of the podium for a couple of years, despite consistently strong performances.

Congratulations also to FAB, who fielded three teams for the first time and immediately reaped the rewards. Taking out second and fourth positions was enough to give them top spot on the premiership table, 3 points ahead of Prospect. To put this in perspective, their 42 championship points from this one round already puts them well ahead of their previous best tally for an entire season. In fact, it is not far short of the sum of all the points they’ve earned since joining the competition (three years ago)! Could this be a sign of things to come?

The other notable result was that Eastern Suburbs, the powerhouse club for so many years, currently sits in last place (equal with Gawler) after failing to score any championship points. That’s what can happen when you only field a single team. It seems they haven’t learnt much from last season, when they gave up so much ground early in the season that their late charge fell agonizingly short.

Thanks to all who did participate. Let’s see if we can do a bit better for the next round.

Anthony Pietsch, Tournament Director, (28 July 2013)

Team

Club

Club points

Games Won

Mike Mulvihill, Brett Williams & Allan Sanderson

PP

30

5

2nd

Anders Holmdahl, Annie Hambour & Chris Weir

FAB

24

5

3rd

Rada Pierre, Dominique Pierre & Mark Coy

CPA

21

4

Craig Johns, Erica Johns & Rae Grierson

FAB

18

3

5th

Greg Anderson, Quentin Jones & Anthony Pietsch

AHP

15

3

6th

Phil Pollard, Ernie Palmer & Judith Brown

CPA

12

3

Llianne Healey, Selina Dally & Jill Morrell

AHP

9

3

8th

Martin Verdonk, Richard Voskamp & Alan Matthews

PP

9

2

9th

John Macfie, Dick Windsor & Trevor Palmer

PP

(6)

2

10th

Ray Beaumont, Maite Beaumont & Peter Beaumont

PNP

6

2

11th

Axel Monneron, Margaret Monneron & Steve Hambour

FAB

(3)

2

12th

Adrian Clements, Alain Rousse & Louis Oltarczy

CPA

(3)

2

13th

Glenis Head, *Cameron Paul & John Gejas

GP

–

2

14th

Sandy Tilburgs, Dee Greenslade & Jenny Key

ESP

–

2

15th

Bill Pilmore, Pauline Pilmore & Brenda Richter

PNP

–

0

NOTE! The Interclub Competition is a PFA sanctioned competition.

Format and Match Structure  (last revised Oct 2011)

Back to top