Magazine - A-League of our Own

SEARCH


See all:
Authors - Dates - Categories

POPULAR ARTICLES
NEWS ALERTS
Want to get news alerts delivered direct to your inbox? Edit your email preferences.
RECENT COMMENTS

Knowledge and Patience Required to get the University Oval Wicket Right
2 Days ago by: university.oval@xtra.co.nz

"did you like that micro manage wording.....thought it sounde ..."

Knowledge and Patience Required to get the University Oval Wicket Right
4 Days ago by: Rob Jenkins

"You will just have to micro manage what shirts your photogra ..."

Knowledge and Patience Required to get the University Oval Wicket Right
4 Days ago by: university.oval@xtra.co.nz

"Might have to get a new picture......DB tshirt not a good lo ..."

Reviewing the Performance of Golf Course Bunkers
1 Week ago by: couch rules

"bunkers are meant to be a hazard and should not need daily r ..."

Campey Down Under
2 Weeks ago by: Geoff Hatton

"This great fraternity produces the best experiences with gre ..."

By Editor in Football on 19th Feb 2010 12:00

Penrith City Council and CUA Stadium have confirmed they are expressing their interest in hosting the Sydney Rovers – western Sydney’s new A-League team. CUA Stadium

However, with expressions of interest not due to close until Monday, the parties are tight lipped about what they are hoping to achieve. CUA Stadium Manager, Tamara Van Antwerpen, said there were three aspects to the expression of interests, including the ability to provide administration, training facilities and a stadium.

She would not specify which, if not all aspects the local stadium and Council were vying for. Last week the Sydney Morning Herald reported a total of eight western Sydney councils were bidding to house A-League’s club-in-waiting. It also suggested five stadiums had already entered into negotiations, including CUA Stadium, Parramatta Stadium, Sydney Showground, ANZ Stadium and Campbelltown Stadium.

The local response to the potential of CUA Stadium hosting the team appears to be positive. “Anything that promotes and highlights the game will flow through to the grassroots level and put a spotlight on the local community,” said Richard Schotanus, President of Glenmore Park Football Club. “It would promote the game from the grassroots level and all the way up, and from that point of view it’s a fantastic idea.”

Ian Monaghan, President of the Blue Mountains Football Club based in Glenbrook, said the local players would benefit if CUA Stadium was successful.

The Sydney Rovers is set to begin in the A-League competition in the 2011 season.

Source & More: www.westernweekender.com.au
Article by  Emma Grodzicki

Read more articles in Football, by Editor or from February 2010.



John Deere

Want to post a comment in response to this article?

Login now, or register if you are not a Pitchcare member.

©2011 Pitchcare Oceania : 1300 184 400 | Served by: Prospero | Contact Us | Advertise With Us | Terms & Conditions Of Use | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions of Sale
Home - Magazine - Shop - Jobs - Used Machinery - Buyer's Guide - Message Boards - International - Weather