June 1, 2026 ·
Tim Booth
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Old Colleagues, Weekly news
OLD COLLEAGUES NEWS MAY 2026
Season 2026 is well underway and the Colleagues Blue Giants are in to it both on and off the pitch including a huge squad of Colts and the Colleagues girls team “Blue Birds as I call them causing a noticeable positive vibe throughout!
The season started with a cracking Anzac day event against Waverley. The two Kentwell teams lined up with the last post playing remembering those who served and protected the freedoms we enjoy today. A memorable and unique day for the club, and the Kentwell Blue Giants did not let the big crowd down putting together a stern defensive effort followed by some brilliant ball play running out winners 43-21. Wins also in the Colts, Sutherland and Blue Birds (Girls).
Second round saw the Blue Giants take on Petersham at Camperdown oval (where a car parking withing a km radius is a myth) on a fine day on the sideline (with seating as scare as the parking) not troubling the Colleagues winning Kentwell, Colts, Whiddon, Judd, Sutherland and a draw for the Blue Birds. Kentwell continued where they left off against Waves and scored a most entertaining win 29-12.
Third round, another away game this time against Drummoyne (another inhospitable venue) on their ladies day (looking a bit short on numbers compared to the Colleagues version). Again the Giants came in force dominating in most games. The Kentwell running out winners 26-12. Highlight of the day, a number of Old Colleagues attending and also Old Colleague dads on the fence to watch their sons going round including Matt Collett watching son Hugo and Pete Calligeros watching son George making his debut in the Kentwell in the front row !
Fourth round after a wet weather bye the Giants were back at home in wintery drizzly slippery conditions against Lindfield. The club house was buzzing as the sideline crowd and players took refuge under cover, also a massive colts party going on with the club fielding three colts sides and the first colts scoring a 99-5 win with one of the boys scoring a huge 34 individual point. Both stats club records. It was a different story in the Kentwell. In the toughest contest of the season, an arm wrestle in any sense and not surprising considering the conditions Linfield were victors worrying the Colleagues into a few errors late in the piece and just edging ahead 27-22
Next up is Blue Mountains away at Lapstone. (This round I’ll be happy watching the game from home in the Tim Booth stand on NSW Rugby TV). Www.nswrugbytv.com.au
DIARY note: LONG LUNCH Coming up fast with a celebration of the 1996 season wins (4 from 5)
Friday 12th June,12.00 kick off Dockside, 2 Wheat Rd Sydney. LINK BELOW
//checkout.square.site/merchant/90N9424CH4K4A/checkout/EPM7WCBFBCO2UV4OZTX3CNQF
DIARY Note
Old Colleagues Day and long lunch recovery !
Saturday 13th June, home game Vs Mosman. If last years day is anything to go by a huge day beckons with Old Colleagues from all generations making an appearance.
The Evolution and Dynamic Development of Suburban Rugby.
Vance Lowry (Author: Sky Blue Winters)
Many Suburban rugby clubs were formed and named after the local municipalities where they originated and this still characterizes Division 1 Suburban rugby today. (Woollahra Colleagues, Drummoyne, Waverley, Hunters Hill). Some were also named as old boy clubs based around schools (Knox OB, St Pats, St Ignatius, Trinity, Newington). In the early days, others were named after the primary activity of their members (Bondi Lifesavers, NSW Fire Brigades, Bank of NSW).
Since 1932 the Kentwell Cup has been contested some 98 times.
In 1932, Waverley College (the school) contested, and won, the Kentwell Cup against Hunters Hill. This was a remarkable achievement pitted against older, bigger and heavier opponents. The schoolboys played running rugby with great ball handling skills and fluency. Sanity prevailed and they did not contest it the next year, preferring to compete in the newly created schools’ competition and not against adults.
The concept of promotion and relegation, along with other factors, has fundamentally altered the profile of the Division 1 clubs. Briars (a powerhouse club in the 50’s and 60’s) now plays in a lower division. Furthermore, many of the old boy clubs have had to join them. Some have completely disappeared. Others have had to merge with another club to survive. At the end of each playing season, the promotion and relegation of clubs is based on club championship points: this alters the composition of Division 1.
At the time of writing in 2026, Newport had been relegated and Petersham promoted. Some handle the upward transition while others find it more difficult.
Petersham have a checkered recent history as they won the Kentwell Cup in 2017 (also Club Champions) and 2018. After spending some time in Division 2, they have fought their way back up to Division 1 this season. Other fairly recent promotion success stories are Blue Mountains and Hunters Hill. Blue Mountains won the Cup in 2023-24, while Hunters Hill, who, previously, had been very dominant during the late 70’s and early 80’s, proved too strong for the mountain men in last year’s Kentwell Grand Final.
Change is the law of life and those who only look to the past or present are certain to miss the future.
- John F Kennedy. (35th President of the US 1961-63)
All clubs, both OB and Municipal clubs, have also experienced their own internal pressures of change through player demographics. Player retirement may be due to age, family, study, and other commitments. Players may also contemplate retirement having won a premiership and ‘go out a winner.’ All these factors account for a natural rate of attrition.
In 60 odd years, the following clubs have disappeared, having won a Kentwell Cup Premiership previously: Newington OB, 1969; Bondi Lifesavers, 1971; Matraville, 1985, 86, 88, 91 (joint Premiers with Waverley St Leos, 1992; Dundas Valley, 2003. It is significant that, from these clubs, only Matraville was successful in adding the Bruce Graham Shield (Club Championship) to their trophy cabinet along with their Kentwell Cup in 1986. There is a strong correlation between the depth of a club and success at the top level.
Colleagues are indeed fortunate to have developed a formula for long term success. This involves a strategic philosophy in conjunction with the fostering of a harmonious egalitarian culture within the club. Stability and good governance are also paramount. One must also not forget the role of coaches with their technical skills and their ability to enhance morale within their team and the club.
Colleagues, as yet, have not suffered the indignity of relegation and, whatever the complex components of this magic elixir are, we need to continue to bottle it, as it has reliably transcended decades. This is not to say that the club has not weathered some poor seasons across all the grades. However, Colleagues has demonstrated resilience over time and the ability to ‘bounce back.’
There are no secrets to success. It is the result of preparation, hard work and learning from failure.
- Colin Powell.(65th Secretary of State of US 2001-2005)
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Calling all 96 season Colleagues winners for this years long lunch,(30 year reunion)
Sutherland
McGrath,Small,Riddell,Tracy,Shaw,Marks,Nisbet,Reynolds,Perkins,Willis,
DeCarvalho,Jolliffe,Breeze,Campbell(Assist),Welsh(Capt/coach),The General Paton
Bowman(Capt)Paradice,Roberts,Clarke,Lanause,Herbert,Johnson
Judd
Goot,Maxwell,Booth,Tilley(Capt),Lamont,Holdsworth,Ryan,Williamson,Corbett
Lloyd-Jones x2,Smith,Macfarlane,McCarthy,Apps,Keats,Upton,Theakson.
Cullen(Coach)
Whiddon
Cox,Heron,The General,Brincat,Schall,Sinclair,Lotz,Creagh,Buys,LLoyd Jones,Kendell,McCure,Dance,Linker,Einfield,Okamura,Macbride,Haimovich,
Wood(Coach),Foote(Assist),Taylor(Assist)
Kentwell
Urquhart,Brahimi,Cummins,Warfield,Nelson,Poolman,Richard,Gill,Clarke,Forsyth,
Gibson,Gooch,Bannister,Crawford,Sproats,Upton,Griffiths,Woods,Day,Dance,
Collett,Gray-Spencer(Coach)Gray-Spencer(Assist)
Old Colleagues please track down as many 96ers as possible for a great reunion afternoon.
May 10, 2026 ·
Tim Booth
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Old Colleagues, Weekly news
Welcome to the first edition of the Old Colleague News for the 2026 season.
Vance Lowry (author of the club’s history Sky Blue Winters) and myself,combining an old blokes perspective on how the seasons going with something from the archives.
Happy to report a great turnout for preseason training and trials against Orange, NSW Uni, Petersham and Mosman. The Colleagues girls (“Blue Birds” as I’ve nicknamed them) have had several hit outs as well and are looking to build on last years successes.
In comp news Newport didn’t make the sizeable jump to the Kentwell Cup and heads back to second division, while foundation club Petersham 4 time Kentwell Cup winners since their foundation in 1883 (One win with a Wallaby to be Charlie Gamble in the back row) comes back up for another crack at the big time.
Looking forward to the big clash Vs Waverley on Anzac Day. A unique date/event for the club and sure to be a memorable day.
See you on the balcony
“Go the Colleagues”
Boothie
DIARY Note
Long Lunch Friday 12th and the launch of fund raising for the new Club extensions. (Standby for more info)
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The ANZAC Spirit at Colleagues
When Colleagues was established in 1933, it was against the background of a world economic environment of Depression. Our five founding fathers were certainly both determined and resilient considering they were only teenagers at the time.
It was a brave decision to embark on the formation of a rugby club. There were many clubs around Sydney seeking members and all 5 of our foundation members had played Sub-District rugby for other clubs in 1932. Furthermore, the economic environment was certainly not conducive to the forming of a new rugby club.
The Depression had devastating economic impacts on Australia. Record unemployment (32% in 1932), a decline in Gross Domestic Product (-17%), poverty, low profits, deflation, plunging incomes and a subsequent psychological drain in national confidence. It took over a decade to recover from this.
Despite this gloomy economic environment, it was an amazing achievement that Colleagues played their first Whiddon Cup game at Lyne Park, Rose Bay on Saturday May 9th 1933 (and were defeated by Bondi Lifesavers 11-3). By 1935 Colleagues fielded three teams in Whiddon, Bourke and Kentwell Cups. This wave of success was continued and translated into securing the Club Championship in 1938 and 1939.
While it is only conjecture, perhaps there was a twofold positive impact for all Subbies Clubs at this time. The Depression, as with COVID, precipitated the need to have some outlet which provided enjoyment to lift one’s spirits. Furthermore, the growth of District Clubs required the more serious commitment to 2 nights per week training. Suburban Clubs suited many time-poor prospective recruits who were looking for employment, may have families, or who had other responsibilities. Only 1 night per week training with Subbies was appealing.
Australia joined World War 2 on Sept 3 1939 following the Government’s acceptance of the United Kingdom’s declaration of war on Nazi Germany. Almost 1 million Australians, both men and women served in World War 2.
With the outbreak of war, Colleagues realized that they would no longer be able to continue as a normal rugby club and a special Emergency Meeting was held at Rushcutters Bay Oval on June 6th 1940. 31 members attended with the main agenda item being the disposition of club funds/assets. The decision was made to donate 100 pounds toward the war effort.
At an AGM on April 9th 1941, the Club Secretary announced that the club had just over 100 members serving in the armed forces.
At home, a skeleton crew of Colleagues continued to play in a smaller reformatted competition in 1940/41 winning both the Kentwell Cup and Club Championship in 1941.
Eventually the drain of numbers, through enlistments, took their toll and resulted in the suspension of the Sub-District Competition in 1942.
Colleagues re-united in 1946 and the 11th AGM was held on the 28th March 1946. It was announced that, in fact, 140 brave Colleagues had enlisted. Tragically 5 had sacrificed their lives in the service of their country. Seven had been captured as POW’S but returned reasonably healthy. No less than 18 were decorated for distinguished service.
Given the enforced break of the war, this AGM was very well attended. The resonance of the Club name Colleagues had been most appropriate: ‘We’re all in this together.’ Furthermore, Members had faithfully served their country, embracing the ANZAC spirit, and then re-united after the war; they proved they had (and still have) a commonality of purpose.
Vance Lowry (author Sky Blue Winters).
ANZAC Day Edition April 2026.
January 26, 2026 ·
Tim Booth
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Old Colleagues, Weekly news
VALE’ Michael Stynes
Old Colleague Michael Stynes passed away Tuesday 20 January aged 86 years.
Michael joined the Colleagues in 1975, arriving from Randwick with a reputation as a quality rugby player with a lethal goal kick.
Michael who possessed a quite, mentor like personality coached the Kentwell Cup in 1975,1976 and 1977. Under Michael’s coaching each year team improvement was evident as was the implementation of the “Randwick” running game, a style the Colleagues club still enjoys playing today. Micheal a true club man played the odd game in Whiddon cup when called upon and was joint Treasurer in 1977 and on committee in 1978.
A loyal and good friend to many now welcomed into Rugby Heaven.
Tributes can be left by googling tributes.smh.com.au and searching Stynes
His funeral is being held at
St Francis Church,
Paddington at 10.30am on
Friday 30 January.
(Afterwards at Woollahra Golf Club)
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VALE’ Jan Logan
The Colleagues are deeply saddened by the recent passing of Jan Logan mother of Old Colleague Angus Logan. Born in Narrabri, Jan raised her family on a farm before moving to Sydney. Jan an extraordinary businesswomen built a unique jewellery business nationally with three stores Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.
Her jewellery has been worn by celebrities world wide including Tina Arena and Taylor Swift. All the time never forgetting the Colleagues, sponsoring the club for more than thirty years. On behalf of all Colleagues we extend our condolences to Angus and his family at this time.
(Jan’s son Angus,“Loges” a popular Old Colleague holds the distinction of hiding in the Whiddon Cup for several games before being a standout in the second half of the season for the 1992 Kentwell Cup).
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Go the Colleagues
Boothie
October 12, 2025 ·
Tim Booth
·
Old Colleagues, Weekly news
OLD COLLEAGUES NEWS OCTOBER 2025
Thats a wrap.
Season 2025 came to a close for the Blue Giants with a bang.
Sutherland, Judd and Whiddon Cup teams all making their Grand Finals.
While the Sutherland came so close narrowly going down to season dream team heavy weights Waverley 16-15 under lights at Easts. It was victory to the Judd Cup Blue Giants 6-0 against Waverley (will bring the crowds back) and a big win for the Whiddon Cup Blue Giants with a come from behind 25-13 win against Waverley.(Again, serial pests).
And you put that silverware next to the Haligan Cup won the week before and its a bulging trophy cabinet 8 other clubs in the competition would be envious of.
All teams playing in the finals did the club proud, often playing well above their performances during the year. Over the years I have heard from many opposition players that Colleagues are always hard to beat in a Grand Final. No more so than season 2025.
Congrats to old foe Hunters Hill for winning both the Kentwell cup (after 28 years surprisingly) and the Club Championship (after 28 years surprisingly), there would have been some equally lengthy celebrations I would say.
Onward to 2026 with a Club chock full of club spirit, a club full of young Blue Giants and a young enthusiastic (proving to be successful) committee.
As far as club standings go 2026 looks like Newport will have another season down a grade and swap places with old club Petersham who took the Reliance Shield in Barraclough Cup after a season long running battle with NSW Uni. (Result came down to the last minutes in the last round)
Wishing all Old Colleagues a Sky Blue off season.
Until next year “Go the Colleagues”
Boothie and Vance
August 3, 2025 ·
Tim Booth
·
Old Colleagues, Weekly news
‘In Search of the Holy Grail’
Since the foundation of the Colleagues in 1933, the pursuit of the Club
Championship in Division 1 of Suburban Rugby has been the number one priority. It
represents an accurate measure of the real strength of the club across the grades. In
the last 15 years Colleagues have won the Club Championship in 2011, 2015, 2016
and 2023. These were achieved on the back of premierships in Kentwell (3), Burke
(3), Whiddon (3), Judd (3), Sutherland (4), Barbour (2).
The Kentwell Cup has great history and value and remains the pinnacle of Suburban
Rugby however it is highly competitive. Consecutive Kentwell premierships are rare
indeed. The reward of this prized trophy is built over time, with the development of a
player pool.
The Kentwell Cup is allocated the highest weighting of club championship points,
thus, there is a strong correlation between the two. Nevertheless, Colleagues has, in
many instances, had to rely on what Tim Booth (Colleagues legend and icon) refers
to as ‘the spine of the club’ or our middle and lower grades.
In 1998, the club, after a poor year across the grades, needed victories in all grades
in the penultimate round against Waverley. This they duly did, thereby avoiding the
humiliation of relegation to Division 2. A narrow escape indeed. This is why every
game in every grade matters.
Anyone who has been around suburban rugby for a while has seen former ‘heavy
weight’ clubs end up down the divisions. Once relegated, it can be a one-way trip. A
club’s reputation and drawing power can slide, leading to a player deficiency, lower
club morale and a critical need to revitalize methodology of club management.
Sometimes over-confidence and ‘resting on one’s oars’ are the catalysts for
catastrophe. Suburban rugby history is littered with the flotsam of now defunct clubs
which have ceased to exist, while others have been relegated, reduced their number
of teams or have had to merge to stay alive.
On a more optimistic note, in 2011 the win of the Club Championship by Colleagues
and the achievement of 5 premierships in all 5 grades was unprecedented – a ‘Blue
Rinse’ – and represents the other end of the spectrum. This is another illustration of
why every grade matters.
Vance Lowry (Author Sky Blue Winters)
June 29, 2025 ·
Tim Booth
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Weekly news
Strong support for the Hunter family from Old Colleagues at Stuart’s memorial service. A dozen or more Old Colleagues attended the service. M.C. Old Colleague Nigel Davis spoke brilliantly and set the scene for a moving occasion. The memories shared by the various speakers resonated with the people attending in a warm family atmosphere. Representation by the number of Old Colleagues attending was an indication of the friendship and respect Stuart was held by his peers.
June 12, 2025 ·
Tim Booth
·
Weekly news
Memorial Service Details for the Late Stuart Hunter
2.00pm
Tuesday 24th June
Magnolia Chapel
Macquarie Park Cemetery and Crematorium
Delhi Rd
North Ryde
March 30, 2025 ·
Tim Booth
·
Old Colleagues, Weekly news
OLD COLLEAGUE UPDATE March 2025
“Roll Call”
The off season has not treated the Old Colleagues kindly with several good men lost to rugby heaven.
VALE Ken Turner
In December we lost Ken Turner back rower for the Colleagues Kentwell Cup part of the wining 59,62 & 63 teams. Ken was a part of that hugely successful 1960’S era, the Colleagues wining a series of Kentwell Cups and Club Championships. Ken played well about his weight, known for his hard tackling and his fitness enabling a high work rate around the field. Ken was a real gentleman off the field and a business man held in high regard in Real Estate in the Eastern Suburbs. A 100 game player at the club respected by all who knew him.
VALE David Saywell
In February, Dave Saywell passed away. Dave was also a member of those successful 1960’s winning teams.Captaining the 1966 Kentwell to victory over Lane Cove 12-11. A tough rangy outside centre Dave was always dangerous with ball in hand. Playing outside John Noice (Noicey) they proved to be a powerful combination. Dave a popular character amongst his
peers was a regular attendee at the early long lunches and even more recently at Old Colleagues days.
VALE Andrew Williams
Sadly I have to also pass on the news of the passing only just last week of Andrew “Nipper” Williams. “Nipper” passed away with his family around him after a long battle with cancer. “Nipper” enjoyed being a Colleague and then Old Colleague like nobody else. A great club man and a top bloke “Nipper” was always a starter at recent Old Colleague days telling stories about his playing days at the club, the touring and associated funny anecdotes, and always inquiring how the club was going. A fearless fullback who could nip between opposition defences “Nipper” played 200 games for the club winning several premierships, nun better than the 1983 Burke cup premiership under coach John Noice (great days). “Nippers” life after Colleagues saw him principle of A R Williams accountants Dubbo. A true rugby man Nipper was also a coach, committee man, a life member and dedicated supporter of the Dubbo Rhinos.
Our thoughts go out to his family at this time, he will be sorely missed.
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In other news look out for a regular monthly Old Colleagues email update, trial games are under way and the season kicks off against Hunters at Boronia on the 26th April.
“Go the Colleagues”
Boothie
February 8, 2024 ·
Tim Cullen
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Old Colleagues, Weekly news
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Save the date – Long Lunch Friday 31st May 2024
Pull out the diary or block out the email calendar for a day not to be missed. Any eagle eyed Colleagues might see that Waratahs v Reds is on this night at Allianz Stadium (SFS), so roll into that after another cracking Colleagues Long Lunch. Fire up the group chats and lock this date away for a sky blue rugby lovers dream day.
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2024 Pre Season Key Dates
Welcome to 2024! We’ve locked in our trial games and pre season trainings.
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Woollahra Colleagues Membership
Dear Colleagues alumni and current player group,
This year we are offering a special membership package for the 2024 season. The 2024 supporter membership includes;
– Supporters hat
– Colleagues stubby holder
– Bumper sticker
– Three free drink card to be redeemed at any of our home games.
We hope that this will give those that no longer don the boots an opportunity to still be a part of this great club.
Memberships are $60 and can be purchased using the link below. If you want your package to be delivered there is an additional cost of $10 payable at the checkout. Alternatively, if you want to collect we’ll have your package ready at all home games.
Get around this great initiative and we look forward to seeing you down in 2024.
LINK TO PURCHASE:
//square.link/u/JRPVsKyP
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Wanting to get involved in 2024?
We are always keen to get the Colleagues Community involved in any way that we can. If you are interested in getting back down around the club but don’t know how, reach out to Toby Cooke on 0438144874. It could be anything from helping manage a team this year, to helping clear beer stock behind the bar at a home game on a Satruday afternoon.
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Massive thanks to our partners
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September 1, 2023 ·
Tim Cullen
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Weekly news
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Short and sharp edition this week as we preview our Grand Finalists:
– Burke – 1:20pm
– Barbour – 11:40am
– Whiddon – 10:15am
All at Concord Oval
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Burke Cup
After a well deserved week off due to their major semi final win against Hunters Hill, this group of men are chomping at the bit. The only thing in their way is a fired up Drummoyne team who have only been one step behind Colleagues all season. Our Burke men have led the way this year playing some magical rugby and have one more opportunity to show the rugby world their moves. Expect a tough and exciting game so good luck fellas.
Line up:
1. Hugo Mactier
2. William Rudkin
3. Hugh Macrae
4. Scott Miller
5. Richard Harvey
6. William Yeo
7. Oskar Mitchell
8. Robin Allen
9. Jack King
10. Andrew Roche
11. Campbell Duff
12. Ralph Mitchell
13. Sam Ridley
14. Charlie Woodhouse
15. Fin Nockles
Res Edward de Haan
Res Rhys Semenaia
Res Max Duncan
Res Will Allen
Res Jack Lamph
Res Hugh Green
Res Jeremy Steven
Res Ricky Webb
Coaches
Sam Deans
James Robins
Charles MacDonald
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Barbour Cup
Taking the colts comp by storm this group have trained the house down over the last few weeks, getting enough blokes to training to fill two teams. They are capable of playing some expansive rugby and you can expect nothing less tomorrow. Led by two wise heads Minu and Woody, this Barbour team will give it everything this weekend against Forest. So far this season we are 1-1 with Forest so the stage is set for an ultimate decider.
Line up:
1. Patrick Connelly
2. Charlie Clift
3. Nathanael Robinson
4. Ed Taylor
5. Fred Braddock
6. Charlie Rutledge
7. Archie Hyles
8. Henry Rourke
9. Tom Forsythe
10. Fitz Bowman
11. Alex Ranson
12. Sam Bragg
13. Nick O’Neil
14. Charles Weston
15. Dougal Lane
16. Jack Smith
17. Simma Underhill
18. Tommy Munro
19. Archie Miller
20. Orlando Maule
21. Michael Walker
22. Sam Crow
23. Max Kirkwood
24. Charles Dight
25. Toby Smith
Coaches
Pete Minucos
Ben Wood
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Whiddon Cup
If you’ve followed closely this year you might be scratching your head thinking how this group of hard Whiddon men defied the odds and ended up in the Grand Final. After the finals was cut from 6 teams to 4 in 2023 the equation was simple, win. The wombats have done exactly that over the last few weeks and are excited to run out this weekend. Last week they ground out a tough Drummoyne team in the semi’s to book a spot in the big dance. Head down to Concord or tune in on Cluch TV to watch all the games live.
Line up:
1. Ted De Haan
2. Juan Condon
3. Max Cusack
4. Tom Wickham
5. Fred Regan
6. Mike Bentley
7. Zac Hrstich
8. Isaac Meincke
9. Wiley Anderson
10. Ollie Cowley
11. Will Lembke
12. Isaac Gulliver
13. Toby Cooke
14. Billy Neville
15. George Mallat
16. Rhys Semanaia
17. Donald Ritchie
18. Howard Moon
19. Harry Merriman
20. Elliot Cook
21. Jack Courtesy Bus Williams
22. Will McGregor
23. Crutch Hennessey
Coaches:
Nick Fletcher
Andrew McKillop
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Upcoming events
Grand final 2nd September – Concord Oval
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Download the NSW Rugby TV App
This year, all Kentwell, Burke, Whiddon, Judd and Barbour Cup matches will be available live and on-demand via NSW Rugby TV app. Click here for full details.
Anyone can tune in to watch the games live or catch replays and highlights throughout the week.
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