All Golds v Newcastle Thunder KPL1 2017

FREE MATCHDAY MAGAZINE 

JUNE 4 th 2017 | KO 3pm 

PRINCE OF WALES STADIUM 

ALL GOLDS vs. NEWCASTLE THUNDER 

HERE COMES 

THE THUNDER... 

INSIDE THIS ISSUE: 

• THUNDER PREVIEW 

• MATCH REPORTS 

• WEST OF ENGLAND 

www.allgoldsrugby.com

ALL GOLD 

CONTENTS AND INFO 

04 WELCOME 

06 THUNDER HISTORY 

08 THUNDER PREVIEW 

10 CLUB DIRECTORY 

12 THUNDER BACK IN TOWN 

14 ALL GOLDS MATCH REPORTS 

16 CHELTENHAM JUNIOR RL 

17 WEST OF ENGLAND 

18 FLAME OF THE WEST 

20 STEVE PARRY FEATURE 

22 STUDENT RL 

24 FIXTURES & RESULTS 

26 SQUAD LINE-UPs 

CLUB INFORMATION 

UNIVERSITY OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE ALL GOLDS 

Home Ground: The Prince of Wales Stadium, Cheltenham 

Offices: 

Oxstalls Campus, Longlevens, Gloucester. GL2 9HW 

Telephone: 01242 714468 

Email: 

allgolds@glos.ac.uk 

Official website: allgoldsrugby.com 

PRESIDENT 

Lionel Hurst LL.B 

ADVISORY BOARD 

Krista Woodman, Ken Stone, 

Kevan Blackadder 

GENERAL MANAGER 

Patrick Evans 

HEAD COACH 

Lee Greenwood 

ASSISTANT COACHES 

Anthony Murray, 

Dan Poulton 

S&C COACHES 

Nick Lane, Joe Festa 

TEAM MANAGER 

Martin Lovegrove 

KIT AND LOGISTICS 

David Friend 

CLUB DOCTOR 

Phil Cox 

HEAD PHYSIOTHERAPIST 

James Clap 

SPORTS THERAPIST 

Katy Stephens 

NUTRITION PARTNER 

Nutrition X 

SKY TRY AND 

COMMUNITY MANAGER 

Kane Krlic 

BUSINESS AND SPONSORSHIP 

Sophia Wood-Jenkins 

MATCHDAY CO-ORDINATOR 

Fee Cragg 

MEDIA MANAGER/EDITOR 

Chris Wilson 

SOCIAL MEDIA & JOURNALIST 

Patrick Baines, Jack Conlon 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Lewis Mitchell, Glenn Watts 

ALL GOLDS TV 

Jeremy Power 

ALL GOLD DESIGNER 

Craig Paul Design Ltd 

06 

THUNDER 

HISTORY 

08 

THUNDER 

PREVIEW 

14 

MATCH 

REPORTS 

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The views expressed in this programme are not 

necessarily those of the University of Gloucestershire 

All Golds, the Editor, or Craig Paul Design Ltd.

WELCOME TO THE ALL GOLD 

WRITTEN BY CHRIS WILSON 

4 

We are just over halfway 

through the first part of the 

league season. I look at it as a bit 

like qualifying for a motor race. 

Toronto and Barrow are Lewis 

Hamilton and Sebastian Vettel 

haring off into the distance 

while the rest of the teams scrap 

for the remaining places on the 

grid before qualifying ends on 

16 July. Answers on a postcard 

which driver you think the All 

Golds most take after! 

The difference is mainly that the 

13-a-side ‘drivers’ start the actual 

race with the results achieved 

during qualifying to make the 

second part of the season 

effectively a handicap. Whether 

they should carry the points 

earned over into the play-offs is 

an argument for a long winter’s 

evening. But it’s a situation likely 

to remain as it is for the time 

being. 

League 1 is developing into a 

really interesting scrap with 

about a dozen sides in the hunt 

for a top eight place behind the 

Raiders and Wolfpack including, 

of course the All Golds. This 

means that picking up points 

is vital to stay in the hunt and 

hopefully a win this week will do 

just that for the Golden Fern. 

Elsewhere, congratulations go 

to the Barrow Raiders who 

lifted the League 1 Cup last 

weekend in Blackpool, their first 

silverware since 2009, beating 

our conquerors North Wales 

Crusaders in an exciting match 

that was in doubt until the final 

few minutes. It was a fitting way 

to draw the curtain down on the 

competition, which I understand 

won’t take place next year. 

The Student World Cup draws 

ever closer and the club is 

immensely proud of those All 

Golds selected for the England 

squad. They have each made 

important contributions to the 

team over the past few weeks 

and they will be missed but it’s 

a tremendous honour to gain 

selection particularly for such a 

prestigious tournament and we 

wish them good luck. 

Of course we also send 

congratulations to those UGRL 

players selected for the Welsh, 

Irish and Scottish Student World 

Cup squads for what will be an 

intense fortnight of competition 

beginning next month. 

Again on the team front, it’s 

a warm welcome to Brad 

Hargreaves who will be making 

his home debut this afternoon - 

if selected, of course. Welcome 

to Gloucestershire, Brad, and we 

hope you enjoy your time as an 

All Gold. 

This edition of the All Gold 

covers the usual angles with 

contributions from Pat Baines 

and Jack Conlon focusing on the 

game today, George Cowburn 

takes a look at the Thundercats 

(not something I’m familiar with, 

I’m afraid) while I put finger to 

keyboard to look at the RFL’s 

proposal for a Southern Rugby 

League in 2018, which could, in 

the future, assist clubs like the All 

Golds, Hemel Stags, Coventry 

and Oxford, etc. 

Jack also has penned a great 

feature on our captain Steve 

Parry and there’s a round-up 

of the opening two weeks of 

action in the West of England 

league 

There’s some great writing and 

perceptive analysis throughout 

so wherever you read this, I hope 

you find it thought provoking 

but above all enjoyable. 

www.allgoldsrugby.com 

@AllGolds facebook.com/AllGoldsRugby

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THUNDER HAS NINE LIVES 

WRITTEN BY GEORGE COWBURN 

6 

If the saying that a cat has nine lives is true, then 

Gateshead/Newcastle Thunder must be a cat - a 

Thundercat perhaps? (Ask anyone in their mid 

thirties or their parents) 

There is probably no better example of one of 

the pitfalls of the Rugby League’s then franchise 

system for Super League than that of Gateshead 

Thunder - the original name for today’s opponents 

Newcastle Thunder - in their one and only season 

in Super League. 

Beating off the claims of Cardiff and Swansea, 

Gateshead were awarded a franchise for Super 

League starting in 1999 as a new club. 

They were based at the Gateshead International 

Stadium (which they named the ‘Thunderdome’) 

with Australian Shaun McRae as their first coach. 

In the squad were upwards of nine Australians, 

the best known of which were Deon Bird, Matt 

Daylight and Tony Grimaldi. 

Added to these were a young Gareth Carvell 

(on loan from Leeds and later to become an 

International), the experienced forward Steve 

O’Neill and dual code Irish International and Gaelic 

footballer Brian Carney (now a presenter with Sky 

Sports). 

In Matt Daylight, Thunder had the joint top try 

scorer in the Super League season with 25 tries 

from 30 games. A very respectable sixth place 

finish was achieved in that debut season. 

However... despite a top crowd of 6,631 for the 

visit of Bradford, home crowds averaged less 

than 4,000 and at the end of the season the club 

announced an astronomical loss in the region of 

£700,000. 

A merger was announced with Hull Sharks 

(today’s Hull FC) which was effectively a takeover 

which enabled Hull to retain their Super League 

status. 

After just one season Thunder ceased to exist as 

a separate entity, proving how difficult it is to start 

a club from scratch in an area with little rugby 

league history or organisation to fall back on. 

Nothing daunted, a new Gateshead Thunder 

rose from the ashes to join the Northern Ford 

Premiership (second tier) for the 2001 season. 

Still operating out of the International Stadium 

and retaining the mainly purple colours, the club 

was coached by Andy Kelly (now attempting a 

rescue operation at Dewsbury Rams). 

Their first game was an 18-0 loss to Hull KR and 

Thunder finished third bottom of the league. 

More financial trouble was brewing, though, and 

part way through 2002 with just a 12-12 draw with 

Featherstone to their name, major cost cutting 



Paul Franze left Gateshead 

Thunder at the end of the 2009 

Season following the club 

entering administration 

resulted in the release of Kelly 

and fifteen Yorkshire- based 

players. 

The club later went into 

administration with the now 

young and inexperienced side 

finishing bottom of the league. 

Despite these problems and 

with the help of a supporters’ 

committee things were slowly 

turned round. Now in Rugby 

League’s third tier, Thunder 

reached the play offs in 2005 

and 2006 and after 

the arrival in 2007 of Australian 

coach Dave Woods, Thunder 

won their first honour – the 2008 

National League Championship 

- and won promotion back to 

the Championship (second tier). 

They finished a creditable 

seventh in the Championship in 

2009 but once again financial 

problems were about to kick 

them in the teeth. 

The 2010/11 and 12 seasons 

were lean years for Gateshead 

who finished bottom of the 

league each season with a slight 

improvement to third bottom 

in 2013. This was, of course, the 

year the All Golds, Hemel and 

Oxford joined the league and 

Gateshead provided the All 

Golds with their first win against 

professional opposition when 

the Golden Fern enjoyed an 

18-16 victory in the North East 

- Matt Bradley’s goalkicking 

proving decisive that day as 

he converted tries scored by 

former Telford Raider, Mike 

Venn, Jordan Rice and Tyla Hepi 

(son of coach Brad Hepi), who 

was to become the All Golds’ 

top scorer that season with 11 

touchdowns. 

The promise of a brighter future 

arose in 2014 when Thunder 

were taken over by the company 

running Newcastle Falcons. A 

move to their Kingston Park 

ground and a change of name 

to Newcastle Thunder followed 

with Papua New Guinea legend 

Stanley Gene installed as Head 

Coach, although his tenure was 

to be relatively short. 

Last season, the club added a 

second honour when they beat 

North Wales Crusaders 31-26 in 

the inaugural League 1 Shield 

Joe Brown in action 

Final for the clubs finishing in 

the bottom seven of the league. 

Pre-season optimism this year 

has not yet been matched by 

results so head Coach Mike 

Mantelli was “shown the door” 

and club stalwart Jason Payne 

has taken over on an, at least, 

temporary basis with a view to 

improving matters. 

Hopefully, Thunder can take 

advantage of the increasing 

interest in Rugby League 

in the North East shown by 

the successful Super League 

“Magic Weekend” at St James 

Park Newcastle a fortnight 

ago. The evening before this 

event, Thunder played what is 

probably their ‘derby’ fixture 

against York and drew a crowd 

of 2,111 but went down 18-22. 

On the ground, the excellent 

work by community clubs such 

as Cramlington Rockets has not 

gone unnoticed and Thunder, 

to their credit, run an Academy 

team. 

Just as here at the All Golds, 

Thunder’s aim is for a team of 

locally based players and, in 

future, a team full of Geordies 

would be great for Newcastle 

Thunder and great for Rugby 

League. 

7 

The limited company that ran 

the club was wound up and 

Thunder were found to be in 

breach of the Rugby League’s 

insolvency rules. 

Once again, a new club was 

formed and agreed to a 

voluntary relegation to League 2 

with a six point penalty to boot. 


8 

ALL GOLDS vs. THUNDER 

MATCH PREVIEW 

WRITTEN BY PATRICK BAINES 

The All Golds host Newcastle Thunder on 

Sunday with both teams desperate for a win 

to maintain their top eight chances. 

The All Golds have won their last two league 

games, against North Wales Crusaders 

and Coventry, whilst Thunder come into 

Sunday’s game having lost their last five. 

The All Golds head coach has warned his 

players to expect a tough battle against 

a Newcastle side that currently sits two 

points, and two places, below the Golden 

Fern. Lee Greenwood said: “I’ve seen a lot of 

Newcastle this season, they’re a decent side. 

They probably gave Toronto their toughest 

test yet and pushed York close last time out. 

We’ve had some really good battles against 

them in the last two seasons and we know 

we’ll need to be at our best to beat them. 

“I gave the players a week off last week. It 

had been a tough run of games so I’m sure 



they appreciated a bit of rest. Training this 

week has been good and we’re ready to go 

for Sunday. League 1 is so competitive this 

season, there’s 12 or 13 teams looking for a 

place in the top eight. Newcastle know they 

have to win so the pressure will be on them. 

Of course it’s a massive game for us as well. 

“We’ve got three players - Harry Kidd, Ben 

Stead and Brad Kislingbury - who will be 

playing for England Students at Headingley 

on Friday night so we’ll 

need to keep an eye on 

them for Sunday. We’ve had 

some good wins so far this 

season, if we turn up with 

the right attitude and play 

our best, hopefully we can 

have another on Sunday. 

Phil Cowburn will miss the 

game with a shoulder injury 

but he is hopeful of being 

available for the trip to 

Whitehaven the following 

weekend. Alex Gaskell and 

Graham O’Keeffe are still on 

the sidelines. 

Newcastle got off to a flying start this season 

but have struggled in recent weeks. They 

won their first three games in impressive 

fashion, beating Workington, London 

Skolars and South Wales Ironmen but have 

lost their last five. Their head coach Mick 

Mantelli was sacked after their 22-18 loss 

against York last time out so assistant coach, 

and former player, Jason Payne will step up 

as interim head coacher the foreseeable 

future. 

Thunder strengthened 

their ranks last week 

with the signing of Steve 

Snitch. Snitch played for 

Featherstone last season 

and has an impressive 

rugby league CV having 

turned out for Wakefield 

Trinity, Huddersfield and 

Castleford. He could make 

his debut on Sunday and 

will certainly be one the All 

Golds will have to keep a 

close eye on. 

9 

Lee Greenwood after All Golds 36-28 North Wales Crusaders 



CLUB DIRECTORY 

HERE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE ALL GOLDS WE HAVE A NUMBER OF 

OFFICIAL PARTNERS AND SPONSORS THAT HEAVILY SUPPORT THE CLUB AND, AS AN 

ALL GOLDS FAN, WE ARE SURE YOU WILL FIND THIS CLUB DIRECTORY VERY USEFUL. 

If you are interested in contacting any of our partners or sponsors but you feel that you need 

more information then please don’t hesitate to call our Commercial Department on 

01242 715297 or email allgoldsbusiness@glos.ac.uk 

10 

PLAYER SONSORS 




TODAYS OPPONENTS 

NORTH WALES CRUSADERS 

WRITTEN BY JACK CONLON 

12 

FORM 

Newcastle have had a tough time of late, 

with their last win coming at the end of 

March against South Wales. Their opposition 

in recent weeks have included high-flyers 

Toronto and Barrow who put 40 and 50 

points past them respectively, as well as the 

ever-improving York City Knights. With such 

a tough schedule Thunder have struggled to 

nail down any good form and currently find 

themselves in 12th position in the League 1 

table. Having lost six games in a row, coach 

Mick Mantelli was replaced by Jason Payne 

who brings his side to Cheltenham in the 

hope of turning their bad form around, but 

will face a tough task against an All Golds 

side who have racked up impressive wins in 

their last two games. 

SQUAD 

BACKS 

Thunder have numerous strike weapons across 

the field and no more so in their strong and 

consistent backline. On the right, Jamaican 

international Joe Brown combines effectively 

with Ali Blair, who has become renowned for 

his strength and hard running. On the opposite 

side, experience mixes with flair through former 

England international Peter Fox and centre 

Derrell Olpherts. Olpherts has become a potent 

threat for the northeast side, scoring 13 tries 

in 16 games last season. Ex-Hull KR Academy 

graduate Benn Hardcastle forms a lethal halves 

partnership with Lewis Young, while former 

All Gold Danny Nicklas provides back up from 

the bench. Huddersfield Giants fullback Jared 

Simpson has recently turned out for Thunder 

on dual-registration and could cause problems 

with his speed and evasiveness. 

FORWARDS 

Harry Aldous 

Jack Aldous 

Matt Barron 

Ali Blair 

Joe Brown 

Zach Clark 

Rhys Clarke 

Tyler Craig 

Peter Fox 

Benn Hardcastle 

Paddy Hargreaves 

Corbyn Kilday 

Sam Luckley 

Liam McAvoy 

Danny Nicklas, 

Derrell Olpherts 

Dan Parker 

Sandy Rae 

Vincent Rennie 

Kruse Robinson 

Liam Scott 

Tom Shaw 

Evan Simons 

Josh Stoker 

Aaron Teroi 

Dan Turland 

Brett Waller 

Lewis Young 

George Milton (loan) 

Jared Simpson 

(dual-registration) 

Newcastle’s forwards certainly pack a punch, 

boasting plenty of size and power. Cook Island 

international front rower Vincent Rennie leads 

the line with his sizeable frame, with the likes of 

former Leeds Rhino Liam McAvoy and Aldous 

brothers, Jack and Harry providing support. 

Hooker Evan Simons has developed a real 

knack for unlocking opposition defences with 

his work around the ruck and has formed a 

potent combination with his halves. This young 

pack is supplemented by the likes of Brett 

Waller, Matt Barron and Rhys Clarke, who all 

carry a wealth of Championship and League 

1 experience having spent years in both 

competitions. Thunder also recently acquired 

George Milton on loan from Hull KR, with the 

young prop a useful addition to the squad. 



KEY MAN 

ONE TO WATCH 

Halfback Benn Hardcastle has become a 

pivotal part of the Newcastle squad since first 

joining in 2013 from the Hull KR academy. He is 

now in his second spell in the northeast, having 

spent 2014 with York City Knights and last year 

became the club’s all-time leading point scorer, 

surpassing the 500 mark this season. While 

not a particularly prolific try-scorer himself, 

Hardcastle creates countless opportunities 

for the likes of Blair and Fox out wide, with his 

vision and core skills being 

key assets in his game. He’s formed a great 

partnership with local talent Lewis Young and 

will cause problems for the All Golds defence 

all afternoon. 

Outside back Ali Blair has become a key part 

of the Newcastle squad and is leading the 

way for the northeast’s rugby league talent. 

The 27-year-old joined Thunder in 2015 from 

rugby union outfit Percy Park RFC and has 

since become a sensation for the club, scoring 

15 tries in 33 games in his first two seasons. His 

hard running style makes him not only a threat 

from close range, but also when driving the ball 

out from his own half, as he takes plenty of runs 

to get his side out of dangerous situations. His 

explosive speed makes him an all-round solid 

player and with enough ball distribution from 

those inside him, a potent threat on the wing. 

His try-scoring record has continued in 2017, 

with six in eight games already but having not 

scored in his side’s past two games, Blair will be 

eager for any chance at the All Golds line. 

STATS 

HIGHEST SCORE: 

66-6 v Wakefield, 5/9/99; 66-6 v Skolars, 29/6/2014 

HIGHEST SCORE AGAINST: 

0-132 v Blackpool Panthers, 16/5/2010 

MOST APPEARANCES: 

218 – Robin Peers 2002-2012 

HIGHEST POINT SCORER: 

519 – Benn Hardcastle 2013 – present 

HIGHEST TRY SCORER: 

74 – Kevin Neighbour 2001-2006; 2008-2010 

13 


ALL GOLDS MATCH REPORTS 


14 

AGORO 

HUNTS DOWN 

PRICELESS 

VICTORY 

BEARS 18-26 ALL GOLDS 

SUNDAY 21 st MAY 

BUTTS PARK ARENA 

The All Golds dug deep to secure a crucial 

fourth win of the League 1 campaign. 

The first half was an even contest and ended 

level on the scoreboard after the All Golds had 

taken an early lead only to see it pegged back 

by the home side who briefly led until Ben 

Stead knocked over a penalty with the last kick 

of the half. 

It was a great start from the visitors. Ollie 

Purslow’s offload in the fifth minute sent 

in Jack Mitchell for the opening try quickly 

followed by the second as Stead’s pinpoint 

kick on the last tackle was pocketed by Mo 

Agoro for his 12th League 1 try of the season. 

The All Golds were imposing themselves 

physically but the Bears survived the battering 

without conceding. Three times they denied 

the visitors with desperate last-ditch tackles 

and were relieved when Purslow’s pass 

touched down by Danny Fallon was ruled 

forward. 

Then a midfield miscommunication saw a pass 

by Fallon decked by Harry Kidd and Harry 

Chapman picked up the pieces to trot under 

the posts, Brad Delaney’s conversion putting 

the Bears ahead 12-10. 

On the stroke of half-time, Stead nailed a 

35-metre penalty to level the scores and 

added another in the opening minute of the 

first half to edge the All Golds in front. 

Superb hands from Brad Kislingbury as he 

slipped a pass to Chris Barlow extended the 

lead before the centre freed Joe McClean to 

rampage through the middle, Steven Nield 

crossing for his first All Golds try on the next 

play and you could have heard a pin drop in 

the stadium. 

They were quietened further when Kislingbury 

scored himself, juggling Fallon’s chip kick 

before touching down the All Golds’ third try 

in eight devastating minutes. The 14-point lead 

would have been more had Stead not missed 

all three conversions so that with a quarter of 

an hour to go, there was still hope for the Bears. 

But they just couldn’t get close to the All 

Golds try-line often enough to post points as 

the visitors tackled like demons until, with six 

minutes left, Chris Barratt forced his way over, 

Delaney adding the goal. 

ALL GOLDS: Jack Mitchell; Mo Agoro, Steven 

Nield, Brad Kislingbury, Chris Barlow; Ben 

Stead, Danny Fallon; Ollie Purslow, Steve Parry, 

James Walter; Lewis Reece, Joe McClean; 

Chris Worrall; INTERCHANGE: Billy Brickhill, 

Brad Hargreaves, Harrison Elliott, Harry Kidd. 



ALL GOLDS 

WIPE AWAY CUP 

MISERY WITH 

REVENGE WIN 

ALL GOLDS 36-28 CRUSADERS 

SATURDAY 13 th MAY 

PRINCE OF WALES STADIUM 

The All Golds avenged their League 1 Cup 

semi-final defeat to Crusaders with a crucial 

eight point victory. 

The Crusaders had eased into an 18-6 lead and 

it looked like the home side were in for another 

miserable 80 minutes but they fought back to 

level the scores with the final play of the half 

and took the lead in the opening minutes of 

the second period. 

Though the Crusaders regained the advantage 

with two quick tries, the All Golds came back 

to record their third league win of the season. 

The All Golds were their own worst enemies 

with their discipline letting them down 

time and again and their lack of defensive 

line-speed allowing plenty of space for the 

Crusaders halfbacks to dictate play. 

And it was the Crusaders halfbacks who 

combined to open the scoring, Ryan Smith 

supporting Jack Hansen’s break up the 

middle for a converted try. Three minutes later, 

Earl Hurst ran a great line to score a fine try 

doubling the visitors’ lead. 

The All Golds capitalised on their first decent 

attack and won a repeat set that ended when 

Reece forced his way over, Ben Stead adding 

the goal. 

Having got back into the match, they promptly 

frittered away their foothold with ill-discipline 

that caused the referee to put them on a team 

warning. 

Almost immediately, Hurst went over for his 

second score, but that seemed to energise 

the All Golds and Harrison Elliott added some 

powerful surges from the bench to gain decent 

field position. 

This brought its reward as Stead’s kick to the 

corner fell to Mo Agoro and the division’s top 

try-scorer added another touchdown to his 

tally. 

Harry Kidd crashed over for identical tries 

either side of the break and Stead converted 

both to give the home side the lead for the first 

time. 

However, it lasted barely ten minutes as James 

Dandy scored from close range but Johnson 

was wide with the conversion which meant 

the All Golds held a slender 24-22 lead. Alex 

Thompson then gave the visitors a four-point 

advantage when he powered through some 

ineffective defence to score. 

On the hour the lead changed hands again 

and for the final time, Billy Brickhill forcing his 

way over from a standing start close to the 

line for his first All Golds try against his former 

club. Stead added the goal and began to find 

his range with his kicks including a superb 40- 

20 that set up a chance at the game-breaking 

score with seven minutes left. 

But the All Golds lost possession and the 

Crusaders looked to have gone back in front 

when Thompson ploughed over for what 

would have been his second try but the referee 

ruled he had lost possession in Jack Mitchell’s 

tackle. 

The All Golds closed the game out effectively 

from the restart. They played out a safe set, 

Danny Fallon finding a good touch and then 

forced an error which set up the position for 

Reece to drive over for the winning score. 

ALL GOLDS: Jack Mitchell; Mo Agoro, Steven 

Nield, Brad Kislingbury, Chris Barlow; Ben 

Stead, Danny Fallon; Ollie Purslow, Steve Parry, 

James Walter; Lewis Reece, Joe McClean; 

Chris Worrall; INTERCHANGE: Billy Brickhill, 

Harrison Elliott, Malikhi Lloyd-Jones, Harry Kidd 

15 


JUNIOR RUGBY 

LEAGUE 

AT CHELTENHAM PHOENIX 

16 

Cheltenham Phoenix are running 

junior rugby league programmes at 

two separate venues in Cheltenham 

this summer. The six week 

programme is designed to introduce 

boys to the sport of rugby league 

with all sessions being led by a level 

2 coach. No prior rugby league (or 

rugby!) experience is necessary. 

Venue one: 

Cheltenham North RFC 

Sunday mornings 10.30 - 12.00 

June 11th - July 16th 

Open to boys U14 and U15 

(school years 9 and 10) 

Venue two: 

Cheltenham North RFC 

Wednesday evenings 

5.00 - 6.00 

June 7th - July 12th 

Open to U14 (school year 9) only 

For more information please contact 

Mike www.allgoldsrugby.com 

Hughes on 07833 030987 or email @AllGolds facebook.com/AllGoldsRugby 

mikehughes.ets@gmail.com

FLAME OF THE WEST 


ROUND 3 PREVIEW 

Pool 1 is all about the haves and 

the have nots with three teams 

on maximum points and the 

other three yet to get off the 

mark. 

Cheltenham Phoenix, Forest 

Bulldogs and Somerset Vikings 

have won both of their matches 

in impressive style leaving 

Gloucestershire Warriors, 

Bath Romans and Swindon St 

George A awaiting their first 

victory. 

All that should change this 

weekend as the Warriors 

travel to Wiltshire to take on St 

George in a fixture that has extra 

spice with ex-Warriors coach 

Matthew Robinson in charge of 

the Swindon outfit and former 

player Paul Bolger likely to be in 

their ranks as well. The Warriors 

have been on an upward curve 

despite their losses and a win 

would maintain that trajectory. 

The Romans have a tough task 

to score their first win as they 

travel to Cheltenham to face a 

big, powerful Phoenix side that 

looks like making the play-offs 

once again. They have scored 

heavily in their two wins and 

though the Warriors found a 

few chinks in the armour to 

score five times themselves a 

fortnight ago, the Romans will 

have to be on their game to get 

something from the fixture. 

A 100% record will go at Weston 

as Somerset Vikings take on the 

Forest Bulldogs. Having won 

two home games, the match will 

be a test of the Bulldogs’ ability 

on the road while the Vikings 

racked up a half century in their 

win over Swindon and will be 

confident of maintaining their 

early season promise. 

In contrast, Pool 2 has yet to find 

its feet as both Portsmouth and 

Southampton suffered a false 

start in week one and may seek 

to rearrange their fixtures with 

Swindon St George and Oxford 

Cavaliers respectively for later in 

the season. 

Elsewhere the big surprise has 

been the form of the Bristol 

Sonics who have lost both their 

games so far. They were poor 

for the most part in their loss 

to Bath RL but threw away a 

promising position to go down 

21-20 to Swindon last time out. 

The new Bath club has won both 

its games as the side followed 

their triumph over the Sonics 

with an impressive 32-30 win 

over the Cavaliers. They travel to 

Southampton in a clash of the 

top two sides in the Pool aiming 

to remain in pole position. 

Having beaten local rivals 

Portsmouth in their first outing 

of the season, the Spitfires will 

be hoping to make the most 

of home field advantage to 

maintain their unbeaten record. 

Portsmouth, meanwhile, travel 

to Bristol where something has 

to give with both sides looking 

for their first win. The Sonics’ 

narrow loss at Swindon should 

give them confidence and they 

will be looking to make home 

advantage count. 

The match of the round looks 

to be the clash at Supermarine 

RFC between Swindon St 

George and Oxford Cavaliers. 

The home side have won their 

only game so far while the 

Cavaliers went down to Bath 

in their only 80 minutes of the 

campaign. Swindon are buzzing 

as a club at the moment and, 

having had a taste of the Grand 

Final last season will be looking 

for more this year. A win this 

week will certainly help them in 

that aim. 

Fixtures (2.30pm unless stated) 

Pool 1 

Swindon St George A vs Gloucestershire Warriors (3pm) 

Somerset Vikings vs Forest Bulldogs 

Cheltenham Phoenix vs Bath & Wiltshire Romans 

Pool 2 

Southampton Spitfires vs Bath RL 

Swindon St George vs Oxford Cavaliers (1pm) 

Portsmouth Navy Seahawks vs Bristol Sonics 

17 


NEW SOUTHERN RUGBY 

LEAGUE COMPETITION SET TO 

LAUNCH IN 2018 

RFL – 26 MAY 2017 

18 

A recently-formed Southern RL Management 

Group have been exploring plans to create 

a coherent pyramid structure for Open Age 

community Rugby League in the South of the 

UK, that enables clubs to find an appropriate 

level of competition. 

The first part of these plans would be to develop 

a Premier competition which would run two 

divisions, one in the East and one in the West. 

These competitions would aim to provide more 

playing opportunities that pit the best clubs 

from the southern regional leagues against 

each other on a weekly basis, throughout an 

extended season. This competition would 

provide a more intense and a longer playing 

season for Rugby League players from the 

south who wish to play at a higher level. 

The Eastern Premier would be open to teams 

who currently play in the Midlands, East of 

England and London & South East Men’s 

Leagues. 

The Western Premier would be open to clubs 

in the West of England League and Wales, as 

well as Rugby League clubs from Devon and 

Cornwall. 

The regional competitions currently in place 

across the south of England would remain 

in the new structure, with the new ‘East’ and 

‘West’ Leagues becoming a pair of Premier 

competitions for Rugby League in the south of 

England. 

It is hoped that the proposals will allow the 

regional leagues to flourish, making the 

various competitions more open to potential 

new clubs, while also giving different teams 

the opportunity to fight for silverware within 

leagues which may have been dominated by 

the same teams in recent years. 

Rugby Football League Competition Manager 

for the South, David Raybould, said: “The 

aim of this project is twofold; first, to provide 

those clubs who are ready with a more intense 

competition, and to provide all the other clubs 

in the south with a vibrant structure to be part 

of. 

“All the parts of this may not come to life 

immediately - we are keen to work with the 

clubs to ensure the structure works for them. 

“The feedback we have received from clubs so 

far has been really positive and I am excited to 

see the plans develop over the coming months.” 



Clubs in the South are encouraged to send their expressions of 

interest to enter the new Eastern and Western Premier Divisions 

to competitions@rfl.uk.com by Wednesday, June 7. 

There will then be a meeting on Sunday, June 18 at Hemel Stags’ 

Pennine Way Stadium (HP2 5UD) where more information will 

be available. 

Full details of the proposed restructure can be found below: 

The plans, as David Raybould 

says, may not be the finished 

article from day one but there is 

room for them to grow and for 

clubs to grow with them, finding 

their own level at which they are 

comfortable. It may be messy at 

first and may take a few years 

to settle down into the strong 

competition it is hoped it will 

become, but perseverance will 

be the key and the support, 

understanding and will to make 

it work from the RFL will be 

essential. 

Of the clubs in the West of 

England, my personal thoughts 

are that Bristol Sonics would be 

a good fit as they move into a 

new home. Swindon St George 

look ideally set up to take full 

advantage of the arrangement, 

while it would help cement the 

partnership between Oxford 

Cavaliers and Oxford RL for the 

Cavs to compete at that level. 

Editor’s comment: Firstly, I 

must declare a vested interest 

in the plans as I am currently 

Chairman of Gloucestershire 

Warriors and the Warriors will 

be looking to play somewhere 

in this set-up. 

Looking at the proposal 

through a Warriors lens, it 

seems to make sense. 

These plans have actually been 

knocking around in one form 

or another for a while now but 

I think the time is right to put 

them into practice. They give 

scope for clubs who want to 

go forward and play a longer 

season the chance to do that 

while equally clubs who just 

want a shorter, more social 

season can be accommodated 

as well. 

With the demise of the 

Conference League South 

(CLS), this format is one that 

can stretch over time to fill the 

void and give the likes of the 

Valley Cougars and London 

Chargers the opportunity 

to play at a decent standard 

and strengthen their club 

infrastructure. 

It could also provide 

opportunities for semi-pro sides 

such as the All Golds, Hemel 

Stags, Coventry and Oxford to 

run development sides at the 

appropriate standard. 

Whilst the Warriors are 

probably not in the position to 

move into the West Premier 

league in 2018, the club is 

supportive of the structure. The 

Warriors are ambitious enough 

to want to move forward and 

work towards achieving a place 

in the West Premier where they 

can provide the (currently) 

missing step in the pathway 

from novice to professional. 

As I have said, the Warriors 

are not in a position to move 

there immediately and from 

what they have said in the 

past I believe that Cheltenham 

Phoenix would not be looking 

at entering, though I may of 

course, be wrong. 

A strong West Premier league 

would be the opportunity for 

the All Golds to run a reserve 

side until such time as the 

RFL gets a national reserve 

competition up and running to 

replace its dual reg and loan 

system. 

There have been plenty of ups 

and downs since the Summer 

Conference kicked off 20 years 

ago now thanks to the hard 

work of the All Golds very own 

president and visionary Lionel 

Hurst. 

Perhaps now there is a 

competition that will help to 

support and encourage clubs 

and individuals playing the 

great game of rugby league in 

the south of the country. 

19 


20 

STEVE PARRY 

WRITTEN BY JACK CONLON 

Setting fires on the pitch, 

extinguishing them off it 

Mention ‘Rugby’ to just about anyone in Wales, 

and they’ll chew your ear off talking about 15 

men forming rucks and mauls. The whole nation 

dreams of representing their country in a World 

Cup, facing the All Blacks, the Wallabies and 

even the old enemy from across the border. 

But for one man, a full-time firefighter from 

Merthyr Tydfil, that dream is reciprocated in a 

different code, and could soon become a reality. 

Steve Parry, captain of the University of 

Gloucestershire All Golds, managed to slip the 

Rugby Union net as a youngster, and has gone 

on to 

become 

one of the most 

talented hookers 

in League 1, even 

earning several 

international caps 

along the way. 

And while he started 

his career on the 

conventional Welsh 

route into Union, it was 

his family who swayed 



him in the direction of the 13- 

man game, before he signed 

his first professional contract 

for South Wales Scorpions. 

“I didn’t play Union until I was 

15 so I started quite late, but 

sort of got into Rugby League 

that following season through 

my Uncle and my Dad,” he 

explains. 

“They were big Rugby League 

fans and my Dad found me a 

team in Cardiff, so I signed up 

at U15’s and went from there.” 

“I signed for Scorpions in 

2010, which was quite funny 

because I’d just come back 

from playing Rugby Union in 

New Zealand and had plans 

in my head that I was going 

to go back travelling, possibly 

back to New Zealand, possibly 

Australia. 

“But I got a call from 

(South Wales coach) 

Mark Rowley, asking 

if I wanted to go to an 

open trial for this new 

professional team. 

“So I went down to Sophia 

Gardens in Cardiff for the trial 

and managed to get picked 

for the squad.” 

As is the nature of League 

1 Rugby League, Parry 

combines his playing 

commitments with his full 

time job as a firefighter for the 

South Wales Fire and Rescue 

Service. However, despite the 

demanding schedule, he says 

that the two jobs complement 

each other well. 

“I’ve always liked the thought 

of being in the public services, 

something to help the 

community, it’s an exciting job. 

“I’m a bit of an adrenaline 

junkie so being a firefighter 

fits in well with what I want to 

do. 

“The schedule is pretty hectic 

but it works around the 

Rugby well. I have to do my 

number of hours when I’m out 

of training and when I’m not 

playing so it does fit in nice. 

“I think the fire service like 

having sportspeople work for 

them. They want fit people 

who can do the job effectively 

so they kind of encourage 

sportspeople to join and work 

around it.” 

Just seven years after making 

his professional debut for 

the Scorpions, Parry could 

be about to embark on his 

biggest achievement to date; 

the 2017 Rugby League 

World Cup in Australia. With 

a place in John Kear’s squad 

beckoning, the 28-year-old 

knows he needs to stay 

focused to cement his spot. 

“I know I’ve got to be on my 

best form because Wales 

have a lot of good players 

now and that’s been evident 

over the last two years. 

“I need to work a little bit 

more on my kicking game, 

bring that to the forefront and 

hopefully that’ll give me a bit 

of an edge but it’s all about 

working on everything, trying 

to be a well-rounded player 

and not having too many 

weaknesses. 

“I pride myself on my work 

ethic. I don’t stop and I give 

110% every game and try and 

be a leader on the field so I’m 

hoping that stands out.” 

Wales have a tough group, 

facing Ireland and Papua 

New Guinea, as well as a 

star-studded Fiji squad that 

includes the likes of Jarryd 

Hayne, John Sutton and Tariq 

Sims. And while they are far 

from favourites, Parry says the 

squad still fancy their chances. 

“It’s a tough group,” he 

chuckles, “it’s a very tough 

group but Wales over the last 

two years have been a team 

based on belief and heart and 

have got some great results 

on the back of that. 

“That’s the big thing for Wales 

at the moment, we’ve got 

a real tight-knit squad that 

work hard for each other and 

sometimes it’s not the best 

players on the pitch that win 

but the hardest working. 

“We turned over a fantastic 

French team in Cardiff with 

probably a weaker side on 

paper, then beat Italy, who 

had some very good players 

including Terry Campese. 

“So I don’t think you can write 

off Wales. If we play to our 

ability and stay tight-knit, then 

we’ve got a good chance of 

making it out of that group.” 

As far as maximum effort 

and drive goes, Parry stands 

above almost all of his rivals. 

And should he get a place on 

the plane come October, I can 

guarantee that contrary to his 

day job, he’ll be setting plenty 

of fires on the pitch. 

This article was originally 

featured in seriousaboutrl. 

com – the website for all 

things rugby league! 

21 


UoG STUDENTS MAKE 

WORLD CUP SQUAD 

WRITTEN BY PATRICK BAINES 

22 

Four members of the University of 

Gloucestershire rugby league team will fly to 

Australia on July 1 to represent England at the 

Student World Cup. 

Brad Kislingbury, Harry Kidd, James Mason and 

Ben Stead made the final 24-man squad, with 

another University of Gloucestershire student 

– Malikhi Lloyd-Jones – placed on the six-man 

reserve list. 

The five players helped UGRL win the Premier 

South Division earlier this year and were 

unbeaten at home all season until they lost 28- 

23 to the University of Hull in the quarter final of 

the national title. 

Their strong form for UGRL and the All Golds 

was recognised by the England Universities 

head coach Colin Baker who said: “We’ve had 

three games together against the RAF, St 

Helens Reserves and the UK Armed Forces 

and we have two more games to go before we 

depart. That is on top of the excellent Regional 

and Origin games that players played in ahead 

of selection for England. 

“For the 24 who travel, they know they have to 

continue to keep working hard as there will be 

strong competition for places in all the games 

we play in during our time in Australia. 

“I am confident that we have picked the best 

squad in terms of talent, commitment and 

attitude and I am looking forward to working 

with the players and staff on the Student World 

Cup campaign.” 



Harry Kidd, captain of the 

UGRL side, said: “I’m over the 

moon to make the squad. 

Playing for my country will 

be a huge honour. I can’t wait 

to fly out to Australia and 

having three lads from UGRL 

with me will be great. The 

facilities at the University of 

Gloucestershire are superb. 

We’re lucky enough to have 

top coaches and support 

staff. All of the strength and 

conditioning staff, the physios 

and team managers work 

hard to create the perfect 

place to play rugby league. 

We have a state of the art gym 

which we have the privilege 

of using. It is the perfect place 

for a rugby league player to 

be based.” 

who also works as the head 

coach of the university side. 

“it’s not just nice for the lads to 

get that recognition, but also 

the university and the set up 

we have down here.” 

The England team will 

now ramp up their final 

fundraising effort, with player 

sponsorship, kit sponsorship, 

raffle tickets and an online 

fundraising account at 

gofundme.com/englandunirl 

all established to reduce 

the financial contribution 

that each player needs to 

contribute. 

ENGLAND UNIVERSITIES 

24-MAN SQUAD: 

Jacob Morgan (Leeds 

Beckett), Jake Reed 

(Leeds Beckett) James 

Mason (Gloucestershire), 

James Woodburn-Hall 

(Leeds), Jason Bass 

(Newcastle), Joshua Halstead 

(Birmingham), Joshua 

Hamilton (Hull), Kieran 

Sherratt (Coventry), Kieran 

Smith (Sheffield Hallam), 

Lewis Lord (Loughborough), 

Liam Wood (UCLan), Marcus 

Stock (Sheffield), Matt Ross 

(Nottingham Trent), Nathan 

Hill (Hull), Sam Druce (Leeds 

Beckett), Zack McComb 

(Leeds Beckett) 

Remaining England 

Universities’ 2017 UK 

Fixtures: 

23 

All Golds assistant coach 

Anthony Murray added his 

delight at seeing five of the 

club’s young stars gain their 

call-up. 

“I am really pleased for all the 

guys and congratulate them 

on their call up,” said Murray, 

Aaron Hall (Bolton), Ben 

Stead (Gloucestershire), Brad 

Kislingbury (Gloucestershire), 

Dan Harrison (Nottingham 

Trent), Dom Bryan 

(Manchester Met), Elliot 

Hall (Loughborough), Harry 

Kidd (Gloucestershire), 

Jack Lazenby (Hull), 

Friday 2nd June, 5.00pm – 

Headingley Carnegie v GB 

Armed Forces 

Saturday 17th June, 2pm 

– Cougar Park v Keighley 

Cougars Reserves. 


ALL GOLDS FIXTURES & RESU 

DATE K.O. OPPONENTS RES FULLBACK WING CENTRE CENTRE WING STAND OFF 

Sun Feb 19 14:00 A Hemel Stags (L1CupR1) 12-48 GASKELL 1T AGORO 1T COWBURN KISLINGBURY 2T BARLOW STEAD 1G 

Sun Feb 26 14:00 H North Wales Crusaders (LCCR3) 36-18 GASKELL 1T AGORO 1T COWBURN KISLINGBURY 2T BARLOW HOUGHTON 

Sun Mar 5 15:00 A Hunslet (KPL1) 10-06 HOUGHTON AGORO BRICKHILL WILLIAMS KISLINGBURY STEAD 1G 

Sun Mar 12 15:00 H Keighley Cougars (KPL1) 46-22 GASKELL AGORO 4T COWBURN KISLINGBURY BARLOW MITCHELL 1T 

Sun Mar 19 15:00 A Doncaster (LCCR4) 48-22 GASKELL AGORO COWBURN KISLINGBURY 1T BARLOW 1T MITCHELL 

Sun Mar 26 15:00 A Workington Town (KPL1) 54-22 GASKELL AGORO 1T COWBURN 1T KISLINGBURY BARLOW 1T MITCHELL 

Sun Apr 2 14:30 A Workington Town (L1CupQF) 22-30 MITCHELL AGORO WILLIAMS COWBURN 2T BARLOW 1T FALLON 

Sun Apr 9 15:00 H London Skolars (KPL1) 22-24 COWBURN AGORO 2T BRICKHILL NIELD BARLOW FALLON 

Fri April 14 15:00 A South Wales Ironmen (KPL1) 30-36 NIELD AGORO 3T COWBURN 1T KISLINGBURY 1T BARLOW WARD 

Sun April 30 15:00 H North Wales Crusaders (L1CupSF) 28-37 MITCHELL AGORO 1T COWBURN KISLINGBURY 1T BARLOW 2T WARD 

Sun May 7 15:00 H York City Knights (KPL1) 10-56 NIELD AGORO COWBURN KISLINGBURY 1T BARLOW WARD 2G 

Sun May 14 15:00 H North Wales Crusaders (KPL1) 36-28 MITCHELL AGORO 1T NIELD KISLINGBURY BARLOW STEAD 6G 

Sun May 21 15:00 A Coventry Bears (KPL1) 18-26 MITCHELL 1T AGORO 1T NIELD 1T KISLINGBURY 1T BARLOW 1T STEAD 3G 

Sun Jun 4 15:00 H Newcastle Thunder (KPL1) 

Sun Jun 11 14:00 A Whitehaven (KPL1) 

Sun Jun 18 14:00 A Hemel Stags (KPL1) 

Sun Jun 25 15:00 H Oxford (KPL1) 

Sat Jul 1 18:30 A Barrow Raiders (KPL1) 

Sat Jul 8 12:00 A Toronto Wolfpack (KPL1) 

Sun Jul 16 15:00 H Doncaster (KPL1) 

THE KEY | Home games appear in bold | KPL1 = Kingstone Press League 1 | KPL1S = Kingstone Press League 1 Shield 

LCC = Ladbrokes Challenge Cup | L1Cup = League 1 Cup | Sin-binned Red Card (Sent Off) | T = Try | G = Goal | DG = Drop Goal 



LTS 2017 

SCRUM HALF PROP HOOKER PROP 2ND ROW 2ND ROW LOOSE FWD SUB 1 SUB 2 SUB 3 SUB 4 

HYDE 5G PURSLOW PARRY (C) 2T WALTER WORRALL McCLEAN 1T ELLIOTT 1T HOUGHTON WILLIAMS 1T LLOYD-JONES KIDD 

HYDE 2G PURSLOW PARRY (C) 2T ELLIOTT WORRALL McCLEAN 1T BRICKHILL MITCHELL ANDRADE LLOYD-JONES KIDD 1T 

HYDE PURSLOW PARRY (C) KIDD JONES McCLEAN ELLIOTT MITCHELL ANDRADE 1T LLOYD-JONES WALTER 

HYDE 5G PURSLOW PARRY (C) 2T KIDD WORRALL McCLEAN BRICKHILL WILLIAMS ELLIOTT 1T FALLON 2G WALTER 

HYDE 3G PURSLOW PARRY (C) 2T KIDD McCLEAN WORRALL BRICKHILL WILLIAMS ELLIOTT ANDRADE WALTER 

HYDE 3G PURSLOW PARRY (C) ELLIOTT WORRALL McCLEAN 1T BRICKHILL LLOYD-JONES ANDRADE WALTER KIDD 

HYDE 5G KIDD 1T PARRY (C) 1T WALTER ELLIOTT McCLEAN WORRALL STEPHENS O’KEEFFE PURSLOW LLOYD-JONES 

HYDE 3G KIDD PARRY (C) 1T WALTER ELLIOTT McCLEAN 1T WORRALL LOBWEIN JONES PURSLOW LLOYD JONES 

HYDE 6G ELLIOTT 1T PARRY (C) PURSLOW MCCLEAN WORRALL BRICKHILL LOBWEIN O’KEEFFE WALTER ANDRADE 

HYDE 2G PURSLOW PARRY (C) 1T KIDD 1T WORRALL McCLEAN BRICKHILL FALLON O’KEEFFE ELLIOTT LLOYD-JONES 

HYDE PURSLOW PARRY (C) 1T ELLIOTT O’KEEFFE McCLEAN WORRALL BRICKHILL REECE KIDD LLOYD-JONES 

FALLON PURSLOW PARRY (C) WALTER REECE 2T McCLEAN WORRALL BRICKHILL 1T ELLIOTT LLOYD-JONES KIDD 2T 

FALLON PURSLOW PARRY (C) WALTER REECE McCLEAN WORRALL BRICKHILL HARGREAVES ELLIOTT KIDD 


ALL GOLDS 

HEAD COACH: 

LEE GREENWOOD 

THUNDER 

HEAD COACH: 

JASON PAYNE 

26 

MO AGORO 

CHRIS BARLOW 

BILLY BRICKHILL 

HARRISON ELLIOTT 

DANNY FALLON 

BRADLEY HARGREAVES 

KIERAN HYDE 

HARRY KIDD 

BRAD KISLINGBURY 

MALIKHI LLOYD-JONES 

JACK MITCHELL 

STEVE PARRY (C) 

OLLIE PURSLOW 

LEWIS REECE 

BEN STEAD 

LUKE STEPHENS 

JOSHUA WARD 

KADEEM WILLIAMS 

CHRIS WORRALL 

HARRY ALDOUS 

JACK ALDOUS 

ALISTAIR BLAIR 

JOSEPH BROWN 

RHYS CLARKE 

BENN HARDCASTLE 

SAM LUCKLEY 

LIAM MCAVOY 

DANIEL NICKLAS 

DARRELL OLPHERTS 

DANIEL PARKER 

VINCENT RENNIE 

THOMAS SHAW 

EVAN SIMONS 

STEPHEN SNITCH 

JOSHUA STOKER 

AARON TEROI 

BRETT WALLER 

LEWIS YOUNG 

REFEREE: M. ROSSLEIGH | RESERVE: T. ARNOLD 

TOUCH JUDGES: R. SNELSON, P. CROMER | M COM: M. HEPTINSTALL 


Oxstalls Campus, Gloucester, GL2 9HW 


@AllGolds facebook.com/AllGoldsRugby 

Tel: 01242 715332 | Official Website: www.allgoldsrugby.com

All Golds v Newcastle Thunder KPL1 2017

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