All Golds v Doncaster KPL1 2017 Final

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ALL GOLD 

CONTENTS AND INFO 

04 WELCOME 

06 NO MORE BLOODY SUNDAYS 

08 DONCASTER PREVIEW 

10 CLUB DIRECTORY 

12 TODAY’S OPPONENTS 

14 ALL GOLDS MATCH REPORTS 

16 FANTASTIC 50 CLUB 

18 FLAME OF THE WEST 

20 TON-UP PHIL 

22 TORONTO FEATURE 

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 Clapp 

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 

DONCASTER 

HISTORY 

08 

DONCASTER 

PREVIEW 

14 

MATCH 

REPORTS 

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exclusive All Golds news first. 

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 

Welcome to this issue of the 

All Gold – the last of the regular 

season before we embark on the 

League 1 Shield. 

The last game in the regular 

season sees us entertain 

Doncaster - a club who 

have known long periods of 

disappointment in the past. These 

were documented in a famous 

TV programme, “Another Bloody 

Sunday”. George Cowburn has 

written an entertaining potted 

history of the Dons for the All 

Gold and the programme is well 

worth a watch on YouTube. 

With a tough conclusion to the 

regular season winding up with 

today’s game with a strong 

Doncaster side Lee Greenwood’s 

side could finish the season 

anywhere between ninth and 

12th depending on results 

elsewhere. Similarly, the Dons 

could finish fourth, fifth or sixth 

again depending on results, so it’s 

really all to play for. 

Keep in touch with the All Golds’ 

web site and twitter feed for 

the play-off fixtures due to be 

announced early next week. 

Last weekend was a big one 

for the All Golds. The result was 

pretty much what the bookies 

predicted but the performance 

was full of character and 

determination. On at least half a 

dozen occasions, the Wolfpack 

were prevented from grounding 

the ball after crossing the 

whitewash, while Lewis Reece’s 

try was a superbly worked score. 

The scenes captured by Patrick 

Baines’ excellent twitter coverage 

revealed a group of people who 

embraced the trip positively and 

did themselves and the club 

great credit by their efforts both 

on and off the field. 

One sad note of the weekend 

was the minute’s silence prior to 

the match in memory of Adam 

Cooper, the Culcheth Eagles 

player who passed away during 

his team’s match. We extend our 

sympathies to his family and point 

out that there is a Just Giving 

page set up to raise funds for 

his young family at https://www. 

justgiving.com/crowdfunding/ 

culchethcarney2017 

Then we heard of another terrible 

tragedy to hit the game with 

the passing of Stanley Rangers 

youngster Evan Hawksworth 

who sustained a head injury 

during an U14s game. Stanley 

Rangers have also set up a 

Just Giving page (https://www. 

justgiving.com/fundraising/evanhawksworth) 

to support Evan’s 

family at this desperately sad 

time. 

A minute’s applause will take 

place before today’s game to 

celebrate Evan’s life. 

On a lighter note, Derrell Olpherts’ 

transfer to Salford shows that, 

just occasionally, the League 1 

scene is noticed by the top clubs 

even though the media tends 

to ignore both League 1 and the 

Championship. This is a matter 

that Championship clubs were 

due to discuss at a meeting last 

week. However, nothing was 

decided according to League 

Express, though clubs were 

strongly in favour of ending the 

League 1 Cup while keeping the 

League 1 structure the same as it 

has been for the last two seasons. 

The RFL board will now consider 

the ‘indicators’ of Championship 

and League 1 clubs’ thinking 

before putting any final proposals 

to the Board. 

Finally, unable to make the trip to 

Toronto, the All Golds Supporters 

club made their annual trek to 

Perpignan and managed to 

catch the Wigan Warriors’ win 

over Catalan Dragons. The result 

was a 

good one for Wigan who seem 

to be coming out of their worst 

run of results since 1903, while the 

Dragons are struggling to avoid 

the Middle 8s. 

This reminds us what a strange 

Super League season we have 

had so far with Castleford and 

Salford deservedly leading the 

way and Warrington and Wigan 

struggling to make the top four. 

It all makes for a fascinating last 

fortnight before the play-offs 

begin. 

Once again, it’s a big thank you to 

all our contributors to this issue of 

the All Gold and to Craig Mitchell 

at Craig Paul Design for putting 

it all together. I hope you enjoy 

reading what’s on offer. 

www.allgoldsrugby.com 

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6 

NO MORE BLOODY 

SUNDAYS 

WRITTEN BY GEORGE COWBURN 

In 1980, Yorkshire TV aired a programme 

called Another Bloody Sunday chronicling 

Doncaster’s 1979 season and their attempts 

over the last four matches of the season to 

finally win a league game. 

The title came from long-serving local 

winger Stuart Piper who said “You wake 

up on a Sunday morning and it’s there. 

Another bloody Sunday – it’s there.” Also 

featured heavily (literally) was Londoner 

Tony Banham who scored the winning 

try in Doncaster’s 6-3 victory over Geoff 

Fletcher’s Huyton team in the last game of 

the season at Tattersfield, the Dons home 

ground. 

The programme is still available on YouTube 

and makes grim watching at times - training 

in virtual darkness, a dilapidated stadium, 

tiny changing rooms with communal baths 

and defeat after defeat after defeat. 

The celebrations after the Dons finally got 

a win were something else, though, as was 

the warmth, comradeship and loyalty of the 

team and its faithful band of supporters. 

Doncaster joined the league in 1951 along 

with Cardiff who only lasted one season. 

Despite a respectable 11th place finish in 

the league, which consisted of all 31 clubs, 

life was a struggle for the Dons until the 

1990s. 

Starting off with a 10-3 win over Wakefield 

Trinity at the Doncaster Greyhound 

Stadium in front of a crowd of seven and 



Money troubles were never 

far away however and new 

owner John Wright had 

to rescue the club in 1991 

before announcing in 1997 

that the club would have 

to be liquidated unless 

new owners were found 

who arrived in the shape 

of Shane Miller and Craig 

Harrison. 

In 2007 the club moved to 

the new Keepmoat Stadium 

on the edge of town and 

dropped their short lived 

‘Lakers’ moniker to be 

known as the Dons again. 

a half thousand the Dons 

moved to a new stadium 

on Bentley Road in 1953, 

which was later renamed 

Tattersfield in honour 

of former chairman Len 

Tattersfield. 

Success was elusive, 

however. Between 1956 

and 1961 Doncaster were 

bottom of the league every 

year, in the bottom three 

between 1963 and 1968 

and only twice out of the 

bottom three between 1970 

and 1985. 

The appointment of 

former Great Britain 

international Tony Fisher - 

a tough uncompromising 

Welshman - as coach 

heralded happier times in 

the 1990s. Promotion from 

Division 2 was achieved in 

the 1993/4 season when 

Doncaster finished second 

behind Workington Town. 

Overseas players such 

as Jamie Bloem (who 

later became a referee), 

Vila Matautia and Sonny 

Whakarau and stalwarts like 

Audley Pennant, Tony Miller 

and Robert ‘Rocky’ Turner 

formed the backbone of 

the team. 

A sensational start in the 

top division with wins over 

St Helens, Widnes and 

Wakefield Trinity saw the 

Dons briefly on top of the 

league. Sadly it did not 

last and Doncaster finished 

their only season in the top 

flight at the bottom, their 

last win coming against 

Hull on 15 January (winter 

rugby league in those days, 

of course). 

Relegation and liquidation 

followed but the club 

reformed as the Doncaster 

Dragons in the bottom tier 

of the league in 1995/6. 

Tattersfield had been sold 

for housing and the club 

moved to the Meadow 

Court Greyhound Stadium 

then later shared the Belle 

Vue stadium with Doncaster 

Rovers FC. 

After St John Ellis became 

coach in 1999 the club 

began to prosper again. 

Playing a tough, aggressive, 

physical style, their ground 

was referred to as “the 

House of Pain” by Ellis an 

ebullient larger than life 

character who sadly died 

all too soon on New Years’ 

Eve 1995. 

With the legendary 

Ellery Hanley at the helm, 

Doncaster (with a young 

Luke Gale at scrum half) 

won the 2008 National 

League 2 play off final 

18-10 against Oldham at 

Warrington’s Halliwell Jones 

Stadium to earn promotion 

to the game’s second 

tier. Unfortunately Hanley 

resigned shortly after citing 

financial constraints and the 

club were relegated back 

to the third tier the next 

season. 

History repeated itself in 

2012 when player coach 

Paul Cooke led the Dons 

to another play-off victory 

in Warrington, 16-13 against 

Barrow, as well as winning 

the League Leaders Shield. 

Now back in the third tier 

and owned by the town’s 

football club, Doncaster are 

looking to newly-appointed 

coach Richard Horne to 

guide the club to better 

times ahead - a far cry from 

the days of “Another Bloody 

Sunday”. The Documentary 

is available on YouTube: 

CLICK HERE 

7 


8 

ALL GOLDS vs. DONCASTER 

MATCH PREVIEW 

WRITTEN BY JACK CONLON 

On the back of last week’s memorable game against 

Toronto, the All Golds face another tough test on 

Sunday, as we come up against Doncaster in our 

last game of the regular season. 

While the result didn’t go in our favour, the Golden 

Fern put up a real fight, even managing to come 

away with two impressive tries. It was the defensive 

performance, however, that really caught the eye, as 

we held the Toronto attack up over the line on seven 

occasions throughout the game. 

There were plenty of positives to take away and 

coach Lee Greenwood said that the game, as well 

as the whole trip, was a huge success: “I’m massively 

proud of every single player. To come out here was 

always going to be tough but the guys dug in and 

did themselves proud. We defended a fair few sets 

on our own line and kept them out which I haven’t 

seen many teams do. 



“We scored two tries and could have had a 

couple more. It was disappointing to concede 

that one late on but things like that can happen. 

“We’re a young, inexperienced side so to come 

here and face players who have played at the 

very highest level will be a big learning curve for 

our players. We had some really good spells in 

the game and played right to the full time hooter 

so as a coach you can’t ask for more. 

“The players have embraced Canada and had a 

great time. We had a trip to Niagara Falls and 

saw a Blue Jays game. To play in front of such a 

big crowd is great. Toronto are a very good side 

and you’d expect them to be up at the top end 

of the Championship next season. 

“We suffered plenty of injuries during the game 

which wasn’t great. We’ll be hoping some of 

the players who came off might be available for 

Doncaster but we’ll have to wait and see.” 

The All Golds have yet to lose three consecutive 

matches this season and Lee Greenwood has 

plenty of selection options before he names his 

19-man squad for the game. 

Harry Kidd, Brad Kislingbury and Ben Stead are 

still unavailable despite finishing their World Cup 

duties with England Students on Friday. There’s 

still no certainty surrounding Alex Gaskell’s ankle 

injury sustained against Toronto, but Courtney 

Davies and Chris Barlow could be back in 

contention after missing out last week due to 

concussion and a leg injury respectively. Brad 

Hargreaves and Kadeem Williams could also 

feature after missing the trip to Canada due to 

work commitments. 

The Dons come into the game on the back of 

convincing wins over South Wales and Oxford in 

the past two weeks, with their 70-12 thrashing of 

the Ironmen being their second biggest 

win of the season. There’s no place in Richard 

Horne’s squad for former All Gold Jason 

Muranka, while they are also without Tom Carr, 

Jason Tali, Jordan Howden, Russ Spiers and Zac 

Braham. 

Doncaster squad: Aaron Jones-Bishop, Liam 

Welham, Sam Doherty, Jordie Hedges, Mark 

Castle, Kyle Kesik, Iafeta Palea’aesina, Peter 

Green, Charlie Martin, Connor Scott, Jack Miller, 

Ryan Wright, Mike Kelly, Kieran Cross, Louis 

Sheriff, Jamie Thackray, Reece Dean, Makali Aizue, 

Brad England 

9 

Toronto Wolfpack V All Golds July 2017 



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 




TODAY’S OPPONENTS 

DONCASTER RLFC 

WRITTEN BY JACK CONLON 

12 

FORM 

Richard Horne will be looking for his third 

win since he took over as head coach last 

month. The Dons come into the game on the 

back of convincing wins over South Wales 

and Oxford in the past two weeks, with their 

70-12 thrashing of the Ironmen being their 

second biggest win of the season. Not too 

long ago they also managed to grab an 

impressive draw against Barrow, becoming 

only the second team, after Toronto, not to 

be defeated by the Cumbrian outfit. Recent 

losses to Whitehaven and Newcastle are the 

only worries for Doncaster, but they seem 

to have shrugged those poor performances 

off and will come to the Prince of Wales in 

confident mood. 

BACKS 

Doncaster have an explosive backline, with 

a good mix of pace, power and experience. 

Papua New Guinea centre Jason Tali is their 

biggest threat out wide, with his stocky 

build and burst of speed regularly troubling 

defences. Outside him is experienced 

three-quarter Richie Barnett who is a very 

competent finisher, as is Sam Doherty on 

the opposite flank. 

There’s plenty of depth in the halves, with 

Jack Miller forming good combinations 

with former South Sydney Rabbitoh, Jordie 

Hedges, and the recently-signed Reece 

Dean. Dean can also fill-in at fullback, but 

Tom Carr and former Hull KR junior Louis 

Sheriff are much more established in 

that position. The club also have a dualregistration 

agreement with Hull FC which 

could see Super League player Jack Logan 

line up in the centres. 


FORWARDS 

Doncaster have one of the biggest forwards 

packs in League 1. Iafeta Palea’aesina and Zac 

Braham are the heaviest hitters and will be 

regularly rotated to ensure the Dons always 

have a big impact going forward. This system 

was very effective when we faced them in the 

Challenge Cup in March. Just as effective on 

that day was hooker Kieran Cross, who scored 

four tries, but it’s likely he’ll miss out if club 

captain Kyle Kesik is selected. 

Elsewhere up front, Richard Horne has a very 

versatile back row at his disposal, with Charlie 

Martin, and former All Golds Brad England 

and Jason Muranka all capable of playing 

in the middle or in a wider role. Seasoned 

campaigners Jamie Thackray and Makali 

Aizue inject experience into the side, while the 

dual registration deal with Hull again bears 

fruit in the shape of young second rower Jack 

Downs. 

Tom Carr 

Aaron Jones-Bishop 

Liam Welham 

Jason Tali 

Sam Doherty 

Jordan Howden 

Jordie Hedges 

Mark Castle 

Kyle Kesik 

Iafeta Palea’aesina 

Peter Green 

Jason Muranka 

Charlie Martin 

Connor Scott 

Jack Miller 

SQUAD 

Russ Spiers 

Ryan Wright 

Mike Kelly 

Zac Braham 

Kieran Cross 

Louis Sheriff 

Jamie Thackray 

Richie Barnett 

Chris Heil 

Reece Dean 

Makali Aizue 

Brad England 

Jack Downs (DR) 

Jack Logan (DR) 


STAR MAN 

ONE TO WATCH 

Scrum-half Jack Miller only joined in October, 

but has already made a big impact at the 

Keepmoat. The Huddersfield Giants Academy 

graduate arrived with plenty of pedigree, 

after two stellar seasons with Queanbeyan 

Kangaroos in the Canberra Raiders Cup in 

Australia. He even won the Les McIntyre Medal 

in 2015, which is awarded to the competition’s 

player of the year. 

His game time at Huddersfield was limited, 

with the likes of Danny Brough, Luke Robinson 

and former Don Kyle Wood never allowing 

him a first team opportunity. He made just the 

one senior appearance, kicking a conversion in 

the 58-6 loss to Bradford at Odsal when coach 

Paul Anderson rested most of his first team for 

the Challenge Cup final the following week. 

His organisation skills are the main strength in 

his game, with the rest of the team playing off 

the back of him. His kicking game is also really 

strong, while he also possesses great technical 

ability. The All Golds defence will need to close 

him down early to stop him dictating the 

Doncaster attack. 

Despite being only 24-years-of-age, Charlie 

Martin has already experienced Rugby League 

at all three levels in Britain. A powerful back rower, 

Martin started out at Castleford Tigers, making six 

senior appearances before moving on to Batley in 

2014. After a successful season at the Bulldogs, he 

tried his hand in the other code with Huddersfield 

RU but soon switched back to have spells with 

Hunslet and Keighley before joining Doncaster for 

2017. 

While he possesses great size and strength, it’s his 

deceptive speed and agility that make him a really 

rounded player. He can hit good lines at pace and 

compete with the big men in the middle, while 

also causing problems running out wide with his 

quick direction changes. His defence is solid as 

well and he hits hard, so it’s really a wonder why he 

isn’t playing at a higher level. 

STATS 

HIGHEST SCORE: 

96-0 v Highfield, 20/3/94 

HIGHEST SCORE AGAINST: 

4-90 v Widnes, 10/6/2007 

MOST APPEARANCES: 

327 – Audley Pennant 1980-83; 1985-97 

HIGHEST POINT SCORER: 

1751 – David Noble 1976-77; 1980-89; 1992 

HIGHEST TRY SCORER: 

112 – Mark Roache 1985-97 

13 


ALL GOLDS MATCH REPORTS 


14 

OXFORD 

BAGGED 

ALL GOLDS 38-10 OXFORD 

SUNDAY 25 JUNE 2017 

PRINCE OF WALES STADIUM 

After their big win against Hemel Stags, the 

All Golds approached their game with Oxford 

with confidence but after an hour’s slightly 

uninspiring play, the sides were locked at 10-10. 

Not for the first time Steve Parry inspired his 

side with a vital contribution. Just minutes after 

Harvey Burnett had levelled the scores, his flat 

pass sent Harrison Elliott crashing over under 

the posts and from then on, the All Golds were 

in charge. 

Mo Agoro had first given the home side the 

lead in the second minute scoring from a 

Davies cross-kick but former All Golds Marcus 

Brooker and Casey Canterbury had crossed 

for undonverted tries to edge the visitors in 

front. 

Lewis Reece had marked his 50th All Golds 

game with a spell in the sin-bin but Oxford 

failed to take advantage and on his return, 

the All Golds captain burrowed over for a try, 

Courtney Davies goalling for a 10-8 lead at the 

break. 

Once Elliott’s score had broken Oxford’s 

resistance, the All Golds made hay against a 

tiring side that had used their bench and had 

only 14 or 15 fit men available. Parry scored 

again before Chris Barlow trotted over in the 

corner and James Walter marked his 50th All 

Golds appearance with a touchdown. 

Billy Brickhill finished the scoring with a superb 

team try created by powerful forward surges 

and slick hands. 

It was all a bit reminiscent of the Keighley 

game way back at the start of the season and 

another all-too-rare glimpse of what the team 

is capable of. 

ALL GOLDS: Phil Cowburn; Mo Agoro (t), 

Lewis Reece, Brad Kislingbury, Chris Barlow 

(t); Courtney Davies (5g), Jack Mitchell; 

James Walter (t), Steve Parry (2t), Harry Kidd; 

Chris Worrall, Joe McClean; Harrison Elliott 

(t); INTERCHANGE: Billy Brickhill (t), Brad 

Hargreaves, Malikhi Lloyd-Jones, Richard Jones 

RAIDERS 

MARCH ON 

BARROW 36-6 All GOLDS 

SATURDAY 1 JULY 2017 

CRAVAN PARK 

The first of two tough away trips against two 

of the top three sides in League 1 resulted in a 

30-point loss and a couple of injury worries to 

take into the long trip to Toronto. 



Three Barrow tries in the opening ten minutes 

and two in the last ten gave the scoreline a 

lopsided look but the promotion-chasing 

Raiders were always in control. 

Head coach Lee Greenwood lamented the flat 

performance by his side on their fourth trip to 

Cumbria this season: “Credit to Barrow they 

were very good. In spells we looked dangerous 

but we came up with too many errors in 

possession,” he said. 

“Its hard enough coming up here but we gifted 

Barrow far too much field position and they 

punished us. 

“Conditions were awful so it didn’t make for 

a great game. We were well beaten and will 

work hard in training ahead of Toronto.” 

Barrow rattled off over a point a minute in the 

early stages with tries from Martin Aspinwall, 

Dec Hulme and Shane Toal and a Lewis 

Charnock goal with the All Golds’ only reply 

coming from a Jack Mitchell try converted by 

Courtney Davies. 

A second try from Toal and a Charnock 

penalty after the half time hooter made the 

interval score 20-6. 

A Nathan Mossop touchdown was the only 

score of the half until the final ten minutes 

when Hulme and Ryan Fieldhouse went over 

to keep the Raiders on the heels of the top two. 

ALL GOLDS: Jack Mitchell (t); Mo Agoro, Phil 

Cowburn, Lewis Reece, Chris Barlow; Courtney 

Davies (g), Danny Fallon; James Walter, 

Steve Parry, Harrison Elliott; Chris Worrall, 

Joe McClean; Billy Brickhill; INTERCHANGE: 

Shaun Owens, Brad Hargreaves, Malikhi Lloyd- 

Jones, Richard Jones 

ALL GOLDS PRIDE 

IN DEFEAT 

TORONTO 62 ALL GOLDS 10 

SATURDAY 8 JULY 2017 

LAMPORT STADIUM 

With Courtney Davies left at home injured and 

Chris Barlow failing a fitness test, coach Lee 

Greenwood gave Errol Carter his All Golds 

debut and Shaun Owens his first start after 

the half back debuted against Barrow. He was 

also able to select Alex Gaskell for the first time 

since late March. 

But the All Golds could hold their heads high 

after a committed performance which saw 

them battle hard for the full 80 minutes and 

score two tries, the second from Lewis Reece 

worthy of a place on any highlights reel after 

Joe McClean shrugged off two tackles in a 

40 metre surge before finding Luke Stephens 

in support, Reece looming at the youngster’s 

shoulder for the scoring pass. 

The Wolfpack continued their seemingly 

unstoppable march to the Championship with 

their 14th straight league victory achieved 

in the manner of many others by powerful 

forwards and exciting backs finishing clinically. 

Their 11 tries were shared between ten players 

but they could perhaps have had half a dozen 

more as time and again superb goalline 

defence from the All Golds prevented the 

Wolfpack from adding to their tally. 

Steve Parry had scored for the All Golds in the 

first half but there were injuries to Danny Fallon 

and the luckless Gaskell to contend with as the 

All Golds battled hard, making the Wolfpack 

work for their points. 

Despite the defeat it was a great day for the 

club who fully embraced the adventure of 

a game across the Atlantic and created a 

positive impression both on and off the field. 

ALL GOLDS: Jack Mitchell (g); Mo Agoro, Phil 

Cowburn, Lewis Reece (t), Errol Carter; Shaun 

Owens, Danny Fallon; James Walter, Steve 

Parry (t), Harrison Elliott; Chris Worrall, Joe 

McClean; Billy Brickhill; INTERCHANGE: Luke 

Stephens, Alex Gaskell, Malikhi Lloyd-Jones, 

Richard Jones 

15 


FANTASTIC 

16 

Cowburn 

McClean 

In our last home game against 

Oxford, Lewis Reece and James 

Walter became the sixth and 

seventh players to join the 

Golden Fern’s Fantastic 50 club. 

The members are: 

Phil Cowburn (101 appearances), 

Joe McClean (83), Steve Parry 

(81), Ollie Purslow (64), Matt 

Bradley (56), Lewis Reece (52), 

James Walter (52). 

Who will be next? 

Bradley 



50 CLUB 

Parry 

Purslow 

17 

Reece 

Walter 


FLAME OF THE WEST 


18 

Following the half time break at the end of 

June, the West of England league got back 

into action a fortnight ago with big wins for 

the top two sides in both Pool 1 and Pool 2. 

In Pool 1, Cheltenham Phoenix maintained 

their 100% record with a 56-26 victory over 

winless Swindon St George A while Forest 

Bulldogs edged an exciting free-flowing 

encounter with Gloucestershire Warriors 60- 

44. 

The following week, the Phoenix beat the 

Warriors 58-26 to virtually assure themselves 

of a top four place while Somerset Vikings 

narrowly beat Swindon’s second string 34-32 

in a thriller at Supermarine. 


Elsewhere, there was not good news as, 

according to a Facebook posting, it looks 

as though Bath & Wiltshire Romans have 

withdrawn from the competition having been 

unable to raise a side for their last four games. 

Their last match was a narrow 30-26 defeat 

by the Warriors last month and with injuries 

coupled with the usual holidays and stag do’s 

hitting player availability, they were finding it 

increasingly difficult to put together a side. 

There was also the small manner of a second, 

breakaway, club emerging this year (Bath 

RL) which has inevitably drained resources 

despite hopes to the contrary at the start of 

the season. 


third, travel to second-placed Forest 

Bulldogs knowing that a defeat could allow 

Gloucestershire Warriors to sneak past them. 

The Warriors take on Swindon St George A 

at Cryptians looking for their first win at the 

venue but will be wary of a side desperate for 

their first win of the season. 

The Romans intend to rejoin the competition 

in 2018 and we all hope that the 2015 

champions are able to come back stronger 

to take their place in what is likely to be a 

revamped competition. 

Pool 2 is becoming increasingly competitive 

with Swindon St George consolidating their 

position at the top of the table with wins over 

Southampton Spitfires (38-28) and Bath RL 

(84-4). 

In Pool 2, the leaders Swindon St George 

travel to Oxford Cavaliers to face a side much 

improved from the team that lost 36-28 at 

Swindon in early June. St George were well in 

control of that game before a late comeback 

jangled the nerves somewhat. 

Bristol Sonics host Portsmouth in what 

should be a close contest while Bath RL 

will look to put last weekend’s thrashing by 

Swindon behind them against Southampton, 

though it will mean a reversal of a 62-10 

pounding they took in Hampshire last month. 

Hot on their heels are Oxford Cavaliers and 

Bristol Sonics who both made slow starts to 

the season but are finding form at the right 

time. The Sonics edged a tight midweek 

encounter with Bath 38-34 before going 

down 44-24 to the Cavaliers who then 

trounced Portsmouth 56-24 away from 

home. 

19 

This week’s fixtures see the focus on the 

battle for third and fourth place in Pool 1 

where Somerset Vikings, currently lying 

Pool 1 FIXTURES 

Forest Bulldogs vs Somerset Vikings 

Gloucestershire Warriors vs Swindon St George A 

Pool 2 FIXTURES 

Bath RL vs Southampton Spitfires 

Bristol Sonics vs Portsmouth Navy Seahawks 

Oxford Cavaliers vs Swindon St George 


100 NOT OUT 


20 

In stepping onto the Craven Park pitch on 

Saturday 1 July, Phil Cowburn became the first 

All Golds player to reach 100 appearances for 

the club. 

When a 19-year-old Phil Cowburn headed to 

the West Country to study at Hartpury College 

along with his good friends Matt Bradley and 

Callum Mulkeen, he could hardly have envisaged 

being the first player to notch up a century of 

appearances for a local professional side. 

On reaching the unique milestone, he said: “It’s 

been a long, hard journey, the first game back in 

2013 seems ages ago. To be the first All Gold to 

reach 100 appearances is a big honour for me.” 

Although Phil’s club rugby was in the 15-a-side 

game he was no stranger to rugby league having 

played the game at school. He continued at 

Hopwood Hall College - North West champion 

college at the time - and for England Colleges 

in the Under 18s European Cup in the Czech 

Republic. 

Deep in the heartland of rugby union, it seemed 

unlikely that a rugby league career would 

blossom but, after a chance meeting with 

Steve Lee, then head coach at Gloucestershire 

Warriors, Phil’s destiny changed. 

Along with Matt and Callum, Phil was an integral 

part of the Warriors side that lost just once in the 

summer of 2011 winning the West of England 

title and reaching the semi final of the national 

Harry Jepson Trophy. Phil was a massive hit 

with the Warriors, scoring eight tries in just four 

matches for the side, including four on his debut 

against Bristol Sonics. 



Sticking together, the three 

friends all transferred to the 

University of Gloucestershire 

on rugby league scholarships 

in 2011, playing for the BUCS 

side for two years before all 

three made their professional 

debuts for the senior All Golds 

side in their debut season as a 

League 1 club. 

Phil showed the toughness 

and durability he is renowned 

for by being an ever-present 

in the BUCS side of 2012 

that secured the national 

championship and was 

instrumental in their Challenge 

Cup win over Rochdale 

Mayfield, scoring twice in a 33- 

14 win. It is no surprise to learn 

that in his record-making run, 

Phil has missed just 11 games 

for the Golden Fern. 

He has also amassed 41 tries, 

including a hat-trick against 

Coventry Bears in 2016, and 

seven goals, earning himself a 

reputation as being one of the 

best finishers in the division. 

Having literally kicked off 

the All Golds’ rugby league 

adventure in their first game 

against Hemel Stags, Phil has 

been happy to re-sign each 

season and has played under 

three coaches at the club in 

Brad Hepi, Steve McCormack 

and, present incumbent, Lee 

Greenwood. 

“The first game was quite a 

shock to be honest, a massive 

step up from university 

rugby,” he said. “It probably 

took us a season to get used 

to the speed and intensity of 

the professional game. 

“As soon as we became 

more experienced we started 

winning more games. That 

month in the summer of 2014 

was fantastic, we beat York 

and Hunslet, who were two 

of the top teams in the league 

then.” 

Paying tribute, Lee 

Greenwood said: “Phil has 

been an excellent professional 

during my time at the club. He 

has played every position in 

the backline and given his best 

in each, no questions asked. It 

is a great achievement for him 

to become the first All Gold to 

reach 100 appearances and 

it is also fantastic for the club 

that these personal milestones 

are being reached on a regular 

basis now.” 

Now in his fifth season with 

the club, Phil has played in 

every position in the backs, 

starting off at full back, but 

prefers playing at centre and 

he has grown from a relatively 

inexperienced young player 

into one of the senior 

members of the squad who 

can always be relied upon to 

give nothing less than 100%. 

Playing against Oldham in 

each of the All Golds’ first three 

seasons has been a highlight 

for Phil as he supported the 

Roughyeds from a young 

age, was a ball boy there and 

played in the same school 

teams as prop forward 

Michael Ward who has made 

over 100 appearances for the 

Oldham club. But there have 

been other highlights as Phil 

explains 

“Obviously this season has 

been great as well. We’ve 

shown what we can do by 

beating great teams like 

Keighley and Workington (Phil 

is much too modest to add 

that he scored the winning 

try against Workington). No 

one gave us a chance in those 

two games so to come away 

with the win was incredible, 

there’s no better feeling. I’ve 

really enjoyed this season, 

playing at centre has been 

great, I’ve struck up a good 

partnership with Mo Agoro 

who is the leading try scorer 

in the division. To be honest I’ll 

play wherever I’m asked but I 

do prefer centre.” 

Almost a West Country native 

now, Phil has the dubious 

privilege of being a housemate 

of second row forward Joe 

McClean in Gloucester and 

a near neighbour of recently 

returned forward Richard 

Jones; so what price Phil 

being the first to reach 150 for 

the Golden Fern? 

“I’ve loved every minute of 

my time at the All Golds,” Phil 

said. “Of course there have 

been a few heavy defeats 

along the way but you tend 

to remember the great wins 

more than the losses. 

“Rugby League is a brutal 

game and playing alongside 

your best mates makes it 

easier.” 

21 


Four days in Toronto 

WRITTEN BY PATRICK BAINES 

put into words what greets you 

when you walk around the corner 

and see Niagara Falls for the first 

time. The roar is the first thing you 

notice as the water from the river 

smashes down the falls. You stand 

there completely transfixed on the 

sheer volume of water that comes 

spilling over the vertical drop. Back 

home in Wales I always enjoyed 

visiting Llanrhaeadr waterfall, after 

visiting Niagara I’m not sure I’ll be 

able to take the trickle of the Welsh 

‘waterfall’ seriously after seeing the 

legendary Niagara Falls! 

22 

Well what a weekend that was! 

Niagara Falls, Toronto Blue Jays 

v Houston Astros at the iconic 

Rogers Centre, hours of fun in 

downtown Toronto but best of all – 

the Toronto Wolfpack v All Golds at 

the Lamport stadium on Saturday 

afternoon. 

We departed Gatwick airport at 

midday on Thursday afternoon. 

The longest flight I’d been on 

before this was a three hour jaunt 

over to Malta so I was a little 

concerned as to how I’d find the 

long trek to Canada. I don’t enjoy 

sitting in the same place for too 

long so this eight hour journey was 

going to be a tough one. My main 

problem was my inability to fall 

asleep. No matter how hard I tried 

I couldn’t get off which meant the 

final couple of hours of our journey 

were’t too much fun. After what 

seemed like an eternity we were 

pulling up at Toronto airport. The All 

Golds had arrived! 

After our eight hour flight we 

were collected by a bus at Toronto 

airport. A representative from 

the Wolfpack accompanied us 

on the 45 minute journey to our 

accommodation and handed us 

bottles of water and bananas for 

the journey. A small gesture but a 

very welcome one. 

We were based at the York 

University campus, 13 miles from 

the city centre. Our rooms were 

spacious and the beds comfortable. 

After a fantastic meal put on by 

the Wolfpack we headed for bed. 

Everyone would be rising early on 

Friday morning for our final training 

session before the big game. 

The 90 minute training session 

went well. We were all finished by 

midday and had the rest of the 

day to ourselves. Niagara Falls is 

just two hours from Toronto so we 

decided to rent a few vehicles and 

get on the road. My map reading 

skills aren’t the best and for some 

inexplicable reason I was handed 

the responsibility of sitting in the 

passenger seat and guiding our 

driver to the Falls. All was going 

well for about 30 seconds until I 

told him to turn off the motorway 

and drive in the wrong direction. 

After that initial mishap we made 

smooth progress and parked up 

right next to the Falls. It’s hard to 

On the way back we noticed that 

the Blue Jays – Toronto’s baseball 

team – were playing at the Rogers 

Centre. We queued for tickets and 

noticed that the home town team 

were already 9-0 down! With the 

game as good as over we were 



told by some upset Blue Jays fans 

to save our money and not bother 

buying tickets but we’d come this 

far, we weren’t about to back down 

now. The Rogers Centre is a huge 

stadium and, like every other sport 

in the city, well supported by the 

Toronto natives. Baseball is the 

polar opposite to rugby league – 

slow and far less intense – but I can 

see the appeal. It’s nice to be able 

to just sit there and watch with a 

beer in hand. 

Saturday was game day – the day 

we’d been looking forward to for 

months. Toronto Wolfpack are a 

full-time team with players who 

have played at the very top of the 

rugby league tree. Our team was 

packed full of youngsters who train 

twice a week. We were up against 

it but I was confident the players 

would do themselves proud. We 

were missing a good six or seven 

players with injuries or who were 

playing for England at the student 

World Cup in Australia. The players 

who came in were good enough 

though so we wouldn’t be using 

any excuses. 

In the end we were well beaten 62- 

10 but every single All Golds player 

did themselves proud. A result like 

that is to be expected when a fulltime 

side of experienced Super 

League and NRL players face off 

against a team that has only been 

going four seasons. Our head 

coach was more than satisfied with 

the effort and desire his players 

showed. Unfortunately the effort 

came at a cost with a number of 

players injured during the bruising 

encounter. Alex Gaskell, who was 

playing for the first time since his 

leg injury in March, left the field on 

crutches. Phil Cowburn suffered an 

injury to his knee, our captain Steve 

Parry’s game was also cut short 

after his ankle gave way in the 

tackle. Danny Fallon had his arm 

in a sling and Luke Stephens, who 

did so well to set up Lewis Reece 

for our final try, had concussion. 

Rugby league is a brutal sport. 

The scenes after the full-time 

hooter will stay with me for a 

long time. It’s worth noting that 

in League 1 the post match 

etiquette is – shake hands with 

the opposition, walk back to the 

changing rooms, get changed, 

have a plate full of pasta then pile 

onto the bus home. Toronto do 

things a little differently. The seven 

thousand spectators all vacate 

their seats and head to the pitch 

side to shake hands and take 

selfies with the players. The fans 

really appreciate the effort and the 

players, having run their blood to 

water in 25 degree heat, are all too 

happy to pose for photographs. 

The most pleasing thing, from a 

rugby league perspective, was the 

number of children and women 

in attendance. Children are the 

future of our sport and you have to 

applaud the Wolfpack for getting 

so many youngsters through the 

gate. 

The fun doesn’t stop there 

though. At the end of the pitch 

the Wolfpack have installed beer 

tents. What better way for players 

and fans to mingle after the game 

than over a couple of cold beers 

and a hotdog? On Saturday I 

was approached by countless 

Wolfpack fans who wanted to buy 

me a beer, I think they thought 

I was a player! Canadians have 

a reputation of being friendly 

and polite but the guys at the 

Lamport Stadium really do go 

out of their way to make you feel 

welcome. I’ve been to many of 

the biggest sporting events in the 

world – Wimbledon, the Open 

Championship, Premier League 

football and Test Match cricket 

and I’ve never felt more welcome 

than I was on Saturday evening in 

Toronto. I’d go back in an instant if 

travel wasn’t such an issue. 

After the game the players and 

staff headed into town for a few 

well earned beers. On Sunday 

morning we ventured back to the 

city centre and enjoyed a fine meal 

at the harbour. Then the dread 

started to set in – our Canadian 

adventure was almost over. We 

made our way back to camp and 

packed our suitcases ready for the 

flight home. 

Rugby league is a fantastic sport 

and it’s heartwarming to the 

people who care about its future 

to see the Canadians have taken 

to it so quickly. To get over 7000 

people to watch what is a brand 

new sport is nothing short of 

incredible and everyone at the 

Wolfpack should be very proud 

what they’ve achieved in such a 

short space of time. 

I’d like to finish by saying thank you 

to the fans who came to the game. 

You made us feel so welcome 

and all the players and staff were 

blown away by your generosity 

and warmth. Rugby league is the 

greatest game of them all, you’re 

in for quite a journey with the 

Wolfpack. I hope our paths cross 

again one day. 

23 


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) 10-56 MITCHELL AGORO WILLIAMS KISLINGBURY BARLOW 1T STEAD 1G 

Sun Jun 11 14:00 A Whitehaven (KPL1) 62-6 MITCHELL AGORO 1T NIELD KISLINGBURY BARLOW DAVIES 1G 

Sun Jun 18 14:00 A Hemel Stags (KPL1) 20-32 NIELD AGORO 1T COWBURN KISLINGBURY BARLOW 1T DAVIES 4G 

Sun Jun 25 15:00 H Oxford (KPL1) 38-10 COWBURN AGORO 1T REECE KISLINGBURY BARLOW 1T DAVIES 5G 

Sat Jul 1 18:30 A Barrow Raiders (KPL1) 36-6 MITCHELL 1T AGORO COWBURN REECE BARLOW DAVIES 1G 

Sat Jul 8 12:00 A Toronto Wolfpack (KPL1) 62-10 MITCHELL 1G AGORO COWBURN REECE 1T CARTER OWENS 

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 

FALLON PURSLOW PARRY (C) ELLIOTT REECE WORRALL BRICKHILL WARD HARGREAVES LLOYD-JONES KIDD 1T 

PARRY (C) PURSLOW BRICKHILL KIDD REECE McCLEAN WORRALL HARGREAVES ELLIOTT LLOYD-JONES STEPHENS 

MITCHELL 1T WALTER PARRY (C) 2T KIDD 1T WORRALL McCLEAN BRICKHILL STEPHENS HARGREAVES LLOYD-JONES JONES 

MITCHELL WALTER 1T PARRY (C) 2T KIDD WORRALL McCLEAN ELLIOTT 1T BRICKHILL 1T HARGREAVES LLOYD-JONES JONES 

FALLON ELLIOTT PARRY (C) WALTER WORRALL McCLEAN BRICKHILL OWENS HARGREAVES LLOYD-JONES JONES 

FALLON ELLIOTT PARRY (C) 1T WALTER WORRALL MCCLEAN BRICKHILL GASKELL STEPHENS JONES LLOYD-JONES 


ALL GOLDS 

HEAD COACH: 

LEE GREENWOOD 

DONCASTER 

HEAD COACH: 

GARY THORNTON 

26 

MO AGORO 

CHRIS BARLOW 

BILLY BRICKHILL 

ERROL CARTER 

PHIL COWBURN 

HARRISON ELLIOTT 

DANIEL FALLON 

RICHARD JONES 

MALIKHI LLOYD-JONES 

JOE McCLEAN 

JACK MITCHELL 

SHAUN OWENS 

STEVE PARRY (C) 

OLIVER PURSLOW 

LEWIS REECE 

JAMES WALTER 

KADEEM WILLIAMS 

CHRIS WORRALL 

AARON JONES BISHOP 

LIAM WELHAM 

SAM DOHERTY 

JORDIE HEDGES 

LAFETA PALEAAESINA 

MARK CASTLE 

JASON MURANKA 

CHARLES MARTIN 

CONNOR SCOTT 

JACK MILLER 

MICHAEL KELLY 

RYAN WRIGHT 

KIERAN CROSS 

LOUIS SHERIFF 

JAMIE THACKRAY 

PETER GREEN 

REECE DEAN 

MAKALI AIZUE 

BRADLEY ENGLAND 

REFEREE: C. STRAW | RESERVE: W. HEYWOOD 

TOUCH JUDGES: E. MCCARTHY, C. WORSLEY | M COM: A. BARNBY 


Oxstalls Campus, Gloucester, GL2 9HW 


@AllGolds facebook.com/AllGoldsRugby 

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

All Golds v Doncaster KPL1 2017 Final

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