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Results

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Result Years Total Grand Total
Winners CR (until 1971): 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1919, 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952,
1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 		22 28
WG (from 1972): 1973, 1977, 1983, 1986, 1999, 2003 6

Results

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Result Total Years
Winners 28 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1919, 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959,
1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1973, 1977, 1983, 1986, 1999, 2003
Finalists 21 1912, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1936, 1938, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1990, 1993, 2000, 2001, 2022, 2023
Semifinalists 21 1905, 1906, 1921, 1925, 1972, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1997, 2006, 2015, 2017
Quarterfinalists 8 1933, 1937, 1974, 1988, 1991, 1992, 2005, 2019
Other results
First round[a] 19 1913, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1935, 1937, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1989, 1994, 1995†, 1998, 2002, 2004, 2007†, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020–21
Asia/Oceania Zone
Group I[b] 		7 World Group Playoff (6): 1996*, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013*
Semifinalist (1): 2009

Results table

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Result Total Challenge round era
(1905–1971) 		Post-Challenge round era
1972–1980 Since 1981
# Years # Years # Years
Winners 28 22 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1919, 1939, 1950,
1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959,
1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 		2 1973, 1977 4 1983, 1986, 1999, 2003
Finalists 20 15 1912, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1936, 1938, 1946,
1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1968 		0 — 5 1990, 1993, 2000, 2001, 2022


why this no work

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Team 1 Score Team 2 Round info
 United States 3–2  Australia 1939 Challenge Round 2–5 September 1939 Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, USA Grass

[NAT] [M/W] national tennis team

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{infobox} {lead}

History

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Results

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Main article: Italy men's national tennis team results

... Recent ties (last twelve months)

Staff?

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Main article: Italy men's national tennis team captains
  • President:
  • Captain:

Players

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For all past and present players who have appeared for the national team, see List of Italy Davis Cup team representatives.

Most recent team nominations

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template table?

Player Born Ranking (S) Ranking (D) Debut Ties Win-Loss

Records

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Main article: Italy Davis Cup team records and statistics

Interesting team records? e.g. maybe from here: [2]

Most ties played in

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Most matches won

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Competitive record

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Performance timeline

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...own table

Head-to-head record

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Main article: Italy Davis Cup team all-time record

Ranking?

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Honours

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  • Davis Cup
    • Winners: [dates]
    • Runners-Up: [dates]
  • World Team Cup
    • Winners:
    • Runners-Up:
  • ATP Cup
    • Winners: [dates]
    • Runners-Up: [dates]

See also

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References

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[edit]


Category:Davis Cup teams Davis Cup Davis Cup

Auburn SFC

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Auburn SFC
Full nameAuburn District Soccer Football Club
Foundedreconstituted 1947 (joined NSWSFA in 1949)
joined NSWSF in 1957
amalgamated with Gladesville-Ryde in 1964
Stand alone in late 1960s [1]
source 2 = 1920, reformed 1946[2]
GroundMona Park, Auburn

GLADESVILLE-RYDE SFC history[3]

  • Founded in 1908
  • Ground: Gladesville Sports Ground
  • Dissolved: 1964 (amalgamated with Auburn SFC)

BANKSTOWN history [4]

SYDNEY AUSTRAL Soccer FC history [3]

  • Founded in 1949
    • Joined NSWSFA in 1952
    • Ground: Arlington Park (Dulwich Hill)
    • Colour: Orange

ST GEORGE DISTRICT Soccer Club history: [4]

  • Founded: 1921 (joined NSWSFA in 1944)
  • Ground: Prince Edward Park, Carlton
  • Colours: Red and white stripes

CONCORD DISCTRICT Soccer FC history: [5]

  • Founded: 1924, reformed 1945
    • Joined NSWSFA in 1949
  • Ground: Edwards Park, Central Concord
  • Colours: Black and white

GRANVILLE Soccer FC history: [6]

  • Founded: 1885
    • Joined NSWSFA in 1943
  • Ground: Macarthur Park, Granville
  • Colours: Black and white stripes

Auburn SFC were a former football (soccer) club based in Sydney. They were formed by influential members of the Corrimal Rangers in 1958. For most of the club's existence they were known as South Coast United when they amalgamated with Woonona-Bulli Soccer Club in 1961 before changing their name to Safeway United in 1973 when they were financially backed by Safeway Motors.[19] The club played in the NSW First Division before being absorbed by fellow Wollongong-based club, Balgownie Rangers prior to the creation of the first national league, the National Soccer League. This meant that the club played at the highest level of soccer in Australia for all 17 years of the clubs existence.

The club initially played its home matches out of Memorial Park, Corrimal when competing as Corrimal United (1958–1960) and Balls Paddock, Woonona from 1961 with the subsequent amalgamation with Woonona-Bulli Soccer Club.

Throughout its history, Safeway United won three minor premierships (in 1958, 1965 and 1969) as well as one grand final championship in 1963. The club was also a finalist in the 1963 and 1964 editions of the Federation Cup. They qualified for the NSW First Division Finals series seven times and the Australia Cup four times.

davis cup results?

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Australia Davis Cup results again

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hmmm

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1914

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Qualifying, Quarterfinals 23–25 July 1914  Canada 5–0 Onwentsia Club, Forest Lake, USA Grass
Australia Norman Brookes Canada Bernie Schwengers 6–2, 6–3, 6–2
Australia Anthony Wilding Canada Robert Powell 6–1, 6–2, 6–2
Australia Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding Canada Robert Powell / Bernie Schwengers 6–4, 6–3, 6–3
Australia Norman Brookes Canada Robert Powell 6–0, 6–1, 6–3
Australia Anthony Wilding Canada Bernie Schwengers 7–5, 6–3, 6–1
Qualifying, Semifinals 30 July–1 August 1914  Germany 5–0 Allegheny County Club, Pittsburgh, USA Grass
Australia Norman Brookes Germany Otto Froitzheim 10–8, 6–1, 6–2
Australia Anthony Wilding Germany Oscar Kreuzer 6–2, 6–2, 6–4
Australia Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding Germany Otto Froitzheim / Oscar Kreuzer 6–1, 6–1, 6–2
Australia Norman Brookes Germany Oscar Kreuzer 6–4, 6–2, 6–8, 6–2
Australia Anthony Wilding Germany Otto Froitzheim 6–3, 6–4, 6–2

1900s

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Round Date Opponent Score Location Surface Details
1905 — Third place
Qualifying, Semifinals 13–15 Jul  Austria 5–0 London (GBR) Grass

Venue: Queen's Club

Qualifying, Final 17–19 Jul  United States 0–5 London (GBR) Grass

Venue: Queen's Club

1906 — Third place
Qualifying, Semifinals —  Austria w/o — —

Venue: —

Qualifying, Final 7–9 Jun  United States 2–3 Newport (GBR) Grass

Venue: Newport Athletic Club

1907 — Davis Cup champions
Qualifying, Final 13–16 Jul  United States 3–2 Wimbledon (GBR) Grass

Venue: Worple Road

Challenge Round 20–24 Jul  British Isles 3–2 Wimbledon (GBR) Grass

Venue: Worple Road

1908 — Davis Cup champions
Challenge Round 27–30 Nov  United States 3–2 Melbourne (AUS) Grass

Venue: Albert Ground

1909 — Davis Cup champions
Challenge Round 27–30 Nov  United States 5–0 Sydney (AUS) Grass

Venue: Double Bay Grounds

1910s

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Round Date Opponent Score Location Surface Details
1911 Challenge Rnd 1–3 Jan[c]  United States 4–0 Christchurch Grass
Venue: Lancaster Park, New Zealand
1912 Challenge Rnd 28–30 Nov  British Isles 2–3 Melbourne Grass
Venue: Albert Ground, Australia
1913 Quarterfinals 6–9 Jun  United States 1–4 New York Grass
Venue: West Side Tennis Club, United States
1914 Quarterfinals 23–25 Jul  Canada 5–0 Forest Lake Grass
Venue: Onwentsia Club, United States
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes
Bernard Schwengers 		6
2 		6
3 		6
2 		     [5]
2 Australia
Canada 		Anthony Wilding
Robert Powell 		6
1 		6
2 		6
2 		     [5]
3 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Robert Powell / Bernard Schwengers 		6
4 		6
3 		6
4 		     [5]
4 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes
Robert Powell 		6
0 		6
1 		6
3 		     [6]
5 Australia
Canada 		Anthony Wilding
Bernard Schwengers 		7
5 		6
3 		6
1 		     [6]
1914 Semifinals 30 Jul–1 Aug  Germany 5–0 Pittsburgh Grass
Venue: Allegheny County Club, United States
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes
Otto Froitzheim 		10
8 		6
1 		6
2 		     [7]
2 Australia
Germany 		Anthony Wilding
Oscar Kreuzer 		6
2 		6
2 		6
4 		     [7]
3 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Otto Froitzheim / Oscar Kreuzer 		6
1 		6
1 		6
2 		     [8]
4 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes
Oscar Kreuzer 		6
4 		6
2 		6
8 		6
2 		   [9]
5 Australia
Germany 		Anthony Wilding
Otto Froitzheim 		6
3 		6
4 		6
2 		     [9]
1914 Final 6–8 Aug  Great Britain 3–2 Boston Grass
Venue: Longwood Cricket Club, United States
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes
James Cecil Parke 		6
2 		4
6 		6
3 		1
6 		7
5 		 [10]
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Anthony Wilding
Arthur Lowe 		6
3 		6
1 		16
14 		     [10]
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Theodore Mavrogordato / James Cecil Parke 		6
1 		6
0 		6
4 		     [11]
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes
Arthur Lowe 		           
w/o[12]
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		Anthony Wilding
James Cecil Parke 		           
w/o[12]
1914 Challenge Rnd 13–15 Aug  United States 3–2 New York Grass
Venue: West Side Tennis Club, United States
1 2 3 4 5
1 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Anthony Wilding 		5
7 		2
6 		3
6 		     [13]
2 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes 		17
15 		6
3 		6
3 		     [13]
3 United States
Australia 		Thomas Bundy / Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding 		3
6 		6
8 		7
9 		     [14]
4 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Norman Brookes 		1
6 		2
6 		10
8 		3
6 		   [15]
5 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Anthony Wilding 		6
2 		6
3 		2
6 		6
2 		   [15]
1919 Challenge Rnd 16–21 Jan[d]  Great Britain 4–1 Sydney Grass
Venue: Double Bay Grounds, Australia

maybe this instead?

1914

[edit]
Match details Player(s) Opponents(s) Rubber score
3–2 vs.  United States Anthony Wilding Richard Norris Williams 7–5, 6–2, 6–3
Challenge Round Norman Brookes Maurice McLoughlin 15–17, 3–6, 3–6
13–15 August Brookes / Wilding Bundy / McLoughlin 6–3, 8–6, 9–7
New York City Brookes Williams 6–1, 6–2, 8–10, 6–3
West Side Tennis Club (Grass) Wilding McLoughlin 2–6, 3–6, 6–2, 2–6

1914: Winners

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Quarterfinals, 5-0 vs  Canada
Player(s) Opponent(s) Rubber score
Norman Brookes Bernard Schwengers 6–2, 6–3, 6–2
Anthony Wilding Robert Powell 6–1, 6–2, 6–2
Brookes / Wilding Powell / Schwengers 6–4, 6–3, 6–4
Norman Brookes Robert Powell 6–0, 6–1, 6–3
Anthony Wilding Bernard Schwengers 7–5, 6–3, 6–1
23–25 July, Onwentsia Club, Forest Lake, USA (Grass)
Semifinals, 5-0 vs  Germany
Player(s) Opponent(s) Rubber score
Norman Brookes Otto Froitzheim 10–8, 6–1, 6–2
Anthony Wilding Oscar Kreuzer 6–2, 6–2 6–4
Brookes / Wilding Froitzheim / Kreuzer 6–1, 6–1, 6–2
Norman Brookes Oscar Kreuzer 6–4, 6–2, 6–8, 6–2
Anthony Wilding Otto Froitzheim 6–3, 6–4, 6–2
Allegheny County Club, Pittsburgh, USA (Grass)
Final, 3-2 vs  Great Britain
Player(s) Opponent(s) Rubber score
Norman Brookes James Cecil Parke 6–2, 4–6, 6–3, 1–6, 7–5
Anthony Wilding Arthur Lowe 6–3, 6–1, 16–14
Brookes / Wilding Mavrogordato / Parke 6–1, 6–0, 6–4
Norman Brookes Arthur Lowe w/o [12]
Anthony Wilding James Cecil Parke w/o [12]
Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, USA (Grass)
Challenge Round, 3-2 vs  United States
Player(s) Opponent(s) Rubber score
Anthony Wilding R. Norris Williams 7–5, 6–2, 6–3
Norman Brookes Maurice McLoughlin 15–17, 3–6, 3–6
Brookes / Wilding Thomas Bundy / McLoughlin 6–3, 8–6, 9–7
Norman Brookes R. Norris Williams 6–1, 6–2, 8–10, 6–3
Anthony Wilding Maurice McLoughlin 2–6, 3–6, 6–2, 2–6
13–15 August, West Side Tennis Club, New York City, USA (Grass)

1910s

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Summary

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Challenge Round era

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Year Tournament First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final Interzonal Final Challenge Round Result
Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score
1911 — N/A  United States
W 4-0 		Winners
1912 — N/A  Great Britain L 2-3 Finalists
1913 —  United States
L 1-4 		Did not advance N/A –
1914 —  Canada
5-0 (Qual, QF) 		 Germany
5-0 (Qual, SF) 		 Great Britain
3-2 (Qual, F) 		N/A  United States
3-2 		Winners
1919 — N/A  Great Britain
W 3-2 		Winners
1971 Eastern (A) N/A HKG 5-0 INA 3-2 JPN 2-3 Did not advance Eastern Zone A Finalist
Year Zone Zone 1R Zone QF Zone SF Zone F Interzonal F Cup Semifinals Cup Final Result
1971 Eastern (A) N/A HKG 5-0 INA 3-2 JPN 2-3 Did not advance Eastern Zone A Finalist

Zonal era (1972–1980)

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Year Zone First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final Interzonal SF Interzonal F Result
Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score
1972 Eastern bye KOR 5-0 JPN 4-1 IND 5-0 ROU 1-4 DNA SF
1973 Eastern bye JPN 4-1 IND 4-0 CZE 4-1 USA 5-0 W
1974 Eastern bye bye PAK 3-0 IND 2-3 DNA Eastern Zone F
1975 Eastern bye JPN 4-1 NZL 4-0 CZE 1-3 DNA SF
1976 Eastern bye INA 5-0 NZL 3-1 ITA 2-3 DNA SF
1977 Eastern bye IND 5-0 NZL 4-0 ARG 3-2 ITA 3-1 W
1978 Eastern bye IND 5-0 NZL 4-0 ARG 3-2 ITA 3-1 SF
1979 Eastern bye IND 5-0 NZL 4-0 ARG 3-2 ITA 3-1 SF
1980 Eastern bye IND 5-0 NZL 4-0 ARG 3-2 ITA 3-1 SF

World Group (1981–2018)

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Year Tournament First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / PO Result
Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score
1981 World Group  France
W 3–2 		 Sweden
W 3–1 		 United States
L 0–5 		Did not advance Semifinalist
1982 World Group  Mexico
W 3–2 		 Chile
W 4–1 		 United States
L 0–5 		Did not advance Semifinalist
1983 World Group  Great Britain
W 4–1 		 Romania
W 5–0 		 France
W 4–1 		 Sweden
W 3–2 		Winners
1984 World Group  Yugoslavia
W 5–0 		 Italy
W 5–0 		 United States
L 1–4 		Did not advance Semifinalists
1985 World Group  Yugoslavia
W 3–2 		 Paraguay
W 3–2 		 Sweden
L 0–5 		Did not advance Semifinalists
1986 World Group  New Zealand
W 4–1 		 Great Britain
W 4–1 		 United States
W 3–1 		 Sweden
W 3–2 		Winners
...
2007 World Group  Belgium
L 2–3 		Did not advance  Serbia
L 1–4 		Relegated to
Asia/Oceania Group I
2008 Asia/Oceania Group I  Chinese Taipei
W 4–1 		 Thailand
W 5–0 		Advanced to World
Group Playoff 		 Chile
L 2–3 		Remain in
Asia/Oceania Group I
2009 Asia/Oceania Group I  Thailand
W 3–2 		 India
L w/o 		Did not advanced Remain in
Asia/Oceania Group I
2010 Asia/Oceania Group I  Chinese Taipei
W 5–0 		 Japan
W 5–0 		Advanced to World
Group Playoff 		 Belgium
L 2–3 		Remain in
Asia/Oceania Group I
2011 Asia/Oceania Group I bye  China
W 3–1 		Advanced to World
Group Playoff 		  Switzerland
L 2–3 		Remain in
Asia/Oceania Group I
2012 Asia/Oceania Group I  China
W 5–0 		 South Korea
W 5–0 		Advanced to World
Group Playoff 		 Germany
L 2–3 		Remain in
Asia/Oceania Group I
2013 Asia/Oceania Group I  Chinese Taipei
W 5–0 		 Uzbekistan
W 3–1 		Advanced to World
Group Playoff 		 Poland
W 4–1 		Promoted to World Group
2014 World Group  France
L 0–5 		Did not advance  Uzbekistan
W 5–0 		Remain in World Group
2015 World Group  Czech Republic
W 3–2 		 Kazakhstan
W 3–2 		 Great Britain
L 2–3 		Did not advance Semifinalists
2016 World Group  United States
L 1–3 		Did not advance  Kazakhstan
W 3–0 		Remain in World Group
2017 World Group  Czech Republic
W 4–1 		 United States
W 3–2 		 Belgium
L 2–3 		Did not advance Semifinalists
2018 World Group  Germany
L 1–3 		Did not advance  Austria
L 1–3 		Qualifying round for 2019 Davis Cup Finals

Davis Cup Finals (2019–current)

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Year Qualifying Round Group Stage Quarterfinals Semifinals Final Result
Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score
2019  Bosnia and Herzegovina
W 4–0 		 Colombia
W 3–0 		 Belgium
W 2–1 		N/A  Canada
L 1–2 		Did not advance Quarterfinalists
2021  Brazil
W 3–1 		 Croatia
L 0–3 		 Hungary
W 2–1 		N/A Did not advance Group D (2nd)
2022  Hungary
W 3–2 		 Belgium
W 3–0 		 France
W 2–1 		 Germany
L 1–2 		 Netherlands
W 2–0 		 Croatia
W 2–1 		 Canada
L 0–2 		Finalists
2023 bye  Great Britain
L 1–2 		 France
W 2–1 		  Switzerland
W 3–0 		 Czech Republic
W 2–1 		 Finland
W 2–0 		 Italy
L 0–2 		Finalists
2024 bye  France
 Czech Republic
 Spain

1914: Winners

[edit]
1914: Winners
Ties Played 4, won 4 100%
Matches Played 20, won 16, lost 4 80%
Sets Played 59, won 48, lost 11 81.36%
1914 International Lawn Tennis Challenge (Winners) – 4 matches played:  Canada 5–0,  Germany 5–0,  Great Britain 3–2,  United States 3–2
Quarterfinals  Canada 5–0 Player(s) Opponents(s) Rubber score
  • Date: 23–25 July 1914
  • Location: Forest Lake, USA
  • Venue: Onwentsia Club
  • Surface: Grass
 Australia Norman Brookes Canada Bernie Schwengers 6–2, 6–3, 6–2
Australia Anthony Wilding Canada Robert Powell 6–1, 6–2, 6–2
Australia Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding Canada Robert Powell / Bernie Schwengers 6–4, 6–3, 6–3
Australia Norman Brookes Canada Robert Powell 6–0, 6–1, 6–3
Australia Anthony Wilding Canada Bernie Schwengers 7–5, 6–3, 6–1
Semifinals  Germany 5–0 Player(s) Opponents(s) Rubber score
  • Date: 30 July–1 August 1914
  • Location: Pittsburgh, USA
  • Venue: Allegheny County Club
  • Surface: Grass
 Australia Norman Brookes Germany Otto Froitzheim 10–8, 6–1, 6–2
Australia Anthony Wilding Germany Oscar Kreuzer 6–2, 6–2, 6–4
Australia Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding Germany Otto Froitzheim / Oscar Kreuzer 6–1, 6–1, 6–2
Australia Norman Brookes Germany Oscar Kreuzer 6–4, 6–2, 6–8, 6–2
Australia Anthony Wilding Germany Otto Froitzheim 6–3, 6–4, 6–2
Final  Great Britain 3–2 Player(s) Opponents(s) Rubber score
Australia Norman Brookes United Kingdom James Cecil Parke 6–4, 4–6, 6–3, 1–6, 7–5
Australia Anthony Wilding United Kingdom Arthur Lowe 6–3, 6–1, 16–14
Australia Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding United Kingdom Theodore Mavrogordato / James Cecil Parke 6–1, 6–0, 6–4
Australia Norman Brookes United Kingdom Arthur Lowe w/o
Australia Anthony Wilding United Kingdom James Cecil Parke w/o
1919 International Lawn Tennis Challenge (Winners) – 1 match played:  Great Britain 4–1
Challenge Round  Great Britain 4–1 Player(s) Opponents(s) Rubber score
  • Date: 16–21 January 1920
  • Location: Sydney, Australia
  • Venue: Double Bay Grounds
  • Surface: Grass
 Australia James Anderson United Kingdom Algernon Kingscote 5–7, 2–6, 4–6
Australia Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Arthur Lowe 6–4, 6–3, 2–6, 6–3
Australia Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 6–0, 6–0, 6–2
Australia Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Algernon Kingscote 6–4, 6–4, 8–6
Australia James Anderson United Kingdom Arthur Lowe 6–4, 5–7, 6–3, 4–6, 12–10

1914 - winners

[edit]
Final, 3–2 vs  Great Britain
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes
James Cecil Parke 		6
2 		4
6 		6
3 		1
6 		7
5 		 [10]
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Anthony Wilding
Arthur Lowe 		6
3 		6
1 		16
14 		     [10]
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Theodore Mavrogordato / James Cecil Parke 		6
1 		6
0 		6
4 		     [16]
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes
Arthur Lowe 		           
w/o[12]
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		Anthony Wilding
James Cecil Parke 		           
w/o[12]
Challenge Round, 3–2 vs  United States
1 2 3 4 5
1 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Anthony Wilding 		5
7 		2
6 		3
6 		     [13]
2 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes 		17
15 		6
3 		6
3 		     [13]
3 United States
Australia 		Thomas Bundy / Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding 		3
6 		6
8 		7
9 		     [17]
4 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Norman Brookes 		1
6 		2
6 		10
8 		3
6 		   [15]
5 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Anthony Wilding 		6
2 		6
3 		2
6 		6
2 		   [15]

OK maybe the final form?

[edit]
1914 Winners
Quarterfinals 5–0 vs  Canada
23–25 July, Onwentsia Club, Forest Lake, USA (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes
Bernard Schwengers 		6
2 		6
3 		6
2 		     [5]
2 Australia
Canada 		Anthony Wilding
Robert Powell 		6
1 		6
2 		6
2 		     [5]
3 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Robert Powell / Bernard Schwengers 		6
4 		6
3 		6
4 		     [5]
4 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes
Robert Powell 		6
0 		6
1 		6
3 		     [6]
5 Australia
Canada 		Anthony Wilding
Bernard Schwengers 		7
5 		6
3 		6
1 		     [6]
Semifinals, 5–0 vs  Germany
30 July–1 August, Allegheny County Club, Pittsburgh, USA (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes
Otto Froitzheim 		10
8 		6
1 		6
2 		     [7]
2 Australia
Germany 		Anthony Wilding
Oscar Kreuzer 		6
2 		6
2 		6
4 		     [7]
3 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Otto Froitzheim / Oscar Kreuzer 		6
1 		6
1 		6
2 		     [18]
4 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes
Oscar Kreuzer 		6
4 		6
2 		6
8 		6
2 		   [9]
5 Australia
Germany 		Anthony Wilding
Otto Froitzheim 		6
3 		6
4 		6
2 		     [9]
Final, 3–2 vs  Great Britain
6–8 August, Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, USA (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes
James Cecil Parke 		6
2 		4
6 		6
3 		1
6 		7
5 		 [10]
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Anthony Wilding
Arthur Lowe 		6
3 		6
1 		16
14 		     [10]
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Theodore Mavrogordato / James Cecil Parke 		6
1 		6
0 		6
4 		     [19]
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes
Arthur Lowe 		           
w/o[12]
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		Anthony Wilding
James Cecil Parke 		           
w/o[12]
Challenge Round, 3–2 vs  United States
13–15 August, West Side Tennis Club, New York City, USA (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Anthony Wilding 		5
7 		2
6 		3
6 		     [13]
2 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes 		17
15 		6
3 		6
3 		     [13]
3 United States
Australia 		Thomas Bundy / Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding 		3
6 		6
8 		7
9 		     [20]
4 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Norman Brookes 		1
6 		2
6 		10
8 		3
6 		   [15]
5 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Anthony Wilding 		6
2 		6
3 		2
6 		6
2 		   [15]
1919 Winners
Challenge Round, 4–1 vs  Great Britain
16–21 January 1920, Double Bay Grounds, Sydney, Australia (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Algernon Kingscote 		5
7 		2
6 		4
6 		     
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		6
3 		2
6 		6
3 		   
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson
Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 		6
0 		6
0 		6
2 		     
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Algernon Kingscote 		6
4 		6
4 		8
6 		     
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		5
7 		6
3 		4
6 		12
10 		 

Final test form

[edit]
1919 Winners
Challenge Round
  • 16–21 January 1920
 4–1 vs  Great Britain
Double Bay Grounds, Sydney, Australia (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Algernon Kingscote 		5
7 		2
6 		4
6 		     
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		6
3 		2
6 		6
3 		   
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson
Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 		6
0 		6
0 		6
2 		     
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Algernon Kingscote 		6
4 		6
4 		8
6 		     
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		5
7 		6
3 		4
6 		12
10 		 
or this?
1919 International Lawn Tennis Challenge Winners
Challenge Round
Double Bay Grounds, Sydney, Australia (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Algernon Kingscote 		5
7 		2
6 		4
6 		     
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		6
3 		2
6 		6
3 		   
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson
Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 		6
0 		6
0 		6
2 		     
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Algernon Kingscote 		6
4 		6
4 		8
6 		     
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		5
7 		6
3 		4
6 		12
10 		 
or even this?

1919 Challenge Round: 4–1 vs Great Britain

[edit]
Res Tie details Player(s) Opponents(s) Rubber score
4–1 1919 Challenge Round Australia James Anderson United Kingdom Algernon Kingscote 5-7, 2-6, 4-6
Australia Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Arthur Lowe 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3
Australia Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 6-0, 6-0, 6-2
Australia Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Algernon Kingscote 6-4, 6-4, 8-6
Australia James Anderson United Kingdom Arthur Lowe 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 4-6, 12-10

1919 Challenge Round: 4–1 vs Great Britain

[edit]
1919 Challenge Round  Great Britain 4–1 Player(s) Opponents(s) Rubber score
  • Date: 16–20 January 1920
  • Location: Sydney, Australia
  • Venue: Double Bay Grounds
  • Surface: Grass
 Australia James Anderson United Kingdom Algernon Kingscote 5-7, 2-6, 4-6
Australia Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Arthur Lowe 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3
Australia Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 6-0, 6-0, 6-2
Australia Gerald Patterson United Kingdom Algernon Kingscote 6-4, 6-4, 8-6
Australia James Anderson United Kingdom Arthur Lowe 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 4-6, 12-10

alt 99

[edit]
1919 ILTC Challenge Round 16–21 January 1920  Australia 4–1  Great Britain
Double Bay Grounds, Sydney, Australia (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Algernon Kingscote 		5
7 		2
6 		4
6 		     
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		6
3 		2
6 		6
3 		   
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson
Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 		6
0 		6
0 		6
2 		     
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Algernon Kingscote 		6
4 		6
4 		8
6 		     
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		5
7 		6
3 		4
6 		12
10 		 

alt 497

[edit]
1919 ILTC Challenge Round
4–1 v.  Great Britain
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Algernon Kingscote 		5
7 		2
6 		4
6 		     
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		6
3 		2
6 		6
3 		   
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson
Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 		6
0 		6
0 		6
2 		     
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Algernon Kingscote 		6
4 		6
4 		8
6 		     
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		5
7 		6
3 		4
6 		12
10 		 
16–21 January 1920
Sydney, Australia
Double Bay Grounds (Grass)

alt 99

[edit]
1919 ILTC Challenge Round
 Australia 4–1  Great Britain
16–21 January 1920, Double Bay Grounds, Sydney, Australia (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Algernon Kingscote 		5
7 		2
6 		4
6 		     
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		6
3 		2
6 		6
3 		   
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Gerald Patterson
Alfred Beamish / Algernon Kingscote 		6
0 		6
0 		6
2 		     
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Gerald Patterson
Algernon Kingscote 		6
4 		6
4 		8
6 		     
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		James Anderson
Arthur Lowe 		6
4 		5
7 		6
3 		4
6 		12
10 		 

2020s

[edit]

2023

[edit]
Ties Matches Sets Games
P R % P R % P R % P R %
6 4–2 66.67% 12 8–4 66.67% 27 18–9 66.67%
Pld W–L %
Ties 6 4–2 66.67%
Matches 12 8–4 66.67%
Sets 27 18–9 66.67%
Games
Res Tie details Player(s) Opponent(s) Rubber score
1–2 2023 Davis Cup Finals, Group B vs  Great Britain Australia Thanasi Kokkinakis United Kingdom Jack Draper 7–6, 3–6, 6–7
Australia Alex De Minaur United Kingdom Dan Evans 1–6, 6–2, 4–6
Australia Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell United Kingdom Dan Evans / Neal Skupski 7–6, 6–4
2-1 2023 Davis Cup Finals, Group B vs  France Australia Max Purcell France Adrian Mannarino 6–7, 4–6
Australia Alex De Minaur France Ugo Humbert 7–6, 6–3
Australia Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell France Nicholas Mahut / Édouard Roger-Vasselin 7–5, 6–3
3-0 2023 Davis Cup Finals, Group B vs   Switzerland Australia Thanasi Kokkinakis Switzerland Dominic Stricker 6–3, 7–5
Australia Alex De Minaur Switzerland Marc-Andrea Hüsler 6–4, 6–3
Australia Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Switzerland Dominic Stricker / Marc-Andrea Hüsler 6–2, 6–4
2-1 2023 Davis Cup Quarterfinals vs  Czech Republic Australia Jordan Thompson Czech Republic Tomáš Macháč 4–6, 5–7
Australia Alex De Minaur Czech Republic Jiří Lehečka 4–6, 7–6(7–2), 7–5
Australia Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Czech Republic Jiří Lehečka / Adam Pavlásek 6–4, 7–5
2-0 2023 Davis Cup Semifinals vs  Finland Australia Alexei Popyrin Finland Otto Virtanen 7–6(7–5), 6–2
Australia Alex De Minaur Finland Emil Ruusuvuori 6–4, 6–3
Australia Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Finland Harri Heliövaara / Patrik Niklas-Salminen not played
0-2 2023 Davis Cup Final vs  Italy Australia Alexei Popyrin Italy Matteo Arnaldi 5–7, 2–6, 4–6
Australia Alex De Minaur Italy Jannik Sinner 6–4, 6–3
Australia Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Italy Simone Bolelli / Lorenzo Sonego not played

2023?

[edit]
Res Rd Date Opponent nation Venue Surface Player(s) Opponent(s) Rubber score
1–2 GS 13 Sept.  Great Britain Manchester Arena (UK) Hard (i) Thanasi Kokkinakis Jack Draper 7–6, 3–6, 6–7
Alex De Minaur Dan Evans 1–6, 6–2, 4–6
Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Dan Evans / Neal Skupski 7–6, 6–4
2–1 GS 14 Sept.  France Manchester Arena (UK) Hard (i) Max Purcell Adrian Mannarino 6–7, 4–6
Alex De Minaur Ugo Humbert 7–6, 6–3
Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Nicholas Mahut / Édouard Roger-Vasselin 7–5, 6–3
3-0 2023 Davis Cup Finals, Group B vs   Switzerland Australia Thanasi Kokkinakis Switzerland Dominic Stricker 6–3, 7–5
Australia Alex De Minaur Switzerland Marc-Andrea Hüsler 6–4, 6–3G
Australia Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Switzerland Dominic Stricker / Marc-Andrea Hüsler 6–2, 6–4
2-1 2023 Davis Cup Quarterfinals vs  Czech Republic Australia Jordan Thompson Czech Republic Tomáš Macháč 4–6, 5–7
Australia Alex De Minaur Czech Republic Jiří Lehečka 4–6, 7–6(7–2), 7–5
Australia Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Czech Republic Jiří Lehečka / Adam Pavlásek 6–4, 7–5

1910s again?

[edit]
Round Date Opponent Score Details
1911 Challenge Rnd 1–3 Jan[e]  United States 4–0
Lancaster Park, Christchurch, New Zealand (Grass)
1912 Challenge Rnd 28–30 Nov  British Isles 2–3
Albert Ground, Melbourne Australia (Grass)
1913 Quarterfinals 6–9 Jun  United States 1–4
West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States (Grass)
1914 Quarterfinals 23–25 Jul  Canada 5–0
Onwentsia Club, Forest Lake, United States (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes
Bernard Schwengers 		6
2 		6
3 		6
2 		     [5]
2 Australia
Canada 		Anthony Wilding
Robert Powell 		6
1 		6
2 		6
2 		     [5]
3 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Robert Powell / Bernard Schwengers 		6
4 		6
3 		6
4 		     [5]
4 Australia
Canada 		Norman Brookes
Robert Powell 		6
0 		6
1 		6
3 		     [6]
5 Australia
Canada 		Anthony Wilding
Bernard Schwengers 		7
5 		6
3 		6
1 		     [6]
1914 Semifinals 30 Jul–1 Aug  Germany 5–0
Allegheny County Club, Pittsburgh, United States (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes
Otto Froitzheim 		10
8 		6
1 		6
2 		     [7]
2 Australia
Germany 		Anthony Wilding
Oscar Kreuzer 		6
2 		6
2 		6
4 		     [7]
3 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Otto Froitzheim / Oscar Kreuzer 		6
1 		6
1 		6
2 		     [22]
4 Australia
Germany 		Norman Brookes
Oscar Kreuzer 		6
4 		6
2 		6
8 		6
2 		   [9]
5 Australia
Germany 		Anthony Wilding
Otto Froitzheim 		6
3 		6
4 		6
2 		     [9]
1914 Final 6–8 Aug  Great Britain 3–2
Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, United States (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes
James Cecil Parke 		6
2 		4
6 		6
3 		1
6 		7
5 		 [10]
2 Australia
United Kingdom 		Anthony Wilding
Arthur Lowe 		6
3 		6
1 		16
14 		     [10]
3 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding
Theodore Mavrogordato / James Cecil Parke 		6
1 		6
0 		6
4 		     [23]
4 Australia
United Kingdom 		Norman Brookes
Arthur Lowe 		           
w/o[12]
5 Australia
United Kingdom 		Anthony Wilding
James Cecil Parke 		           
w/o[12]
1914 Challenge Rnd 13–15 Aug  United States 3–2
West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Anthony Wilding 		5
7 		2
6 		3
6 		     [13]
2 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes 		17
15 		6
3 		6
3 		     [13]
3 United States
Australia 		Thomas Bundy / Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding 		3
6 		6
8 		7
9 		     [24]
4 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Norman Brookes 		1
6 		2
6 		10
8 		3
6 		   [15]
5 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Anthony Wilding 		6
2 		6
3 		2
6 		6
2 		   [15]
1919 Challenge Rnd 16–21 Jan[f]  Great Britain 4–1
Double Bay Grounds, Sydney, Australia (Grass)

1920s

[edit]
Round Date Opponent Score Location Surface Details
1920 Challenge Rnd 30 Dec–1 Jan  United States 0–5 Auckland Grass
Venue: Domain Cricket Club, New Zealand
1921 First Rnd 23–27 Jul  Canada 5–0 Toronto Clay Venue: Toronto Lawn Tennis Club, Canada
1921 QF 4–6 Aug  Great Britain 3–2 Pittsburgh Grass Venue: Allegheny County Club, United States
1921 SF 19–21 Aug  Denmark 5–0 Cleveland Grass Venue: Mayfield Country Club, United States
1921 F 22–27 Aug  Japan 1–4 Newport Grass Venue: Newport Casino, United States
1922 1R 22–24 Jun  Belgium 4–0 Scarborough Grass Venue: Yorkshire Lawn Tennis Club, United Kingdom
1922 QF 14–15 Jul  Czechoslovakia 5–0 London Clay Venue: Roehampton Lawn Tennis Club, United Kingdom
1922 SF 10–14 Aug  France 4–1 Boston Grass Venue: Longwood Cricket Club, United States
1922 F 17–19 Aug  Spain 4–1 Philadelphia Grass Venue: Germantown Cricket Club, United States
1922 CR 1–5 Sep  United States 1–4 Forest Hills Grass Venue: West Side Tennis Club, United States
1923 AME SF 26–28 Jul  Hawaii 4–1 Orange Grass Venue: Orange Lawn Tennis Club, United States
1923 AME F 9–12 Aug  Japan 4–1 Chicago Grass Venue: South Side Tennis Club, United States
1923 IZF 16–18 Aug  France 4–1 Boston Grass Venue: Longwood Cricket Club, United States
1923 CR 31 Aug–3 Sep  United States 1–4 Forest Hills Grass Venue: West Side Tennis Club, United States
1924 AME QF 31 Jul–1 Aug  China 5–0 Brooklyn Grass Venue: Crescent Athletic Club, United States
1924 AME SF 7–9 Aug  Mexico 5–0 Baltimore Grass Venue: Baltimore Country Club, United States
1924 AME F 14–16 Aug  Japan 5–0 Providence Grass
Venue: Agawam Hunt Club, United States
1924 IZF 4–6 Sep  France 3–2 Boston Grass
Venue: Longwood Cricket Club, United States
1924 Challenge Rnd 11–13 Sep  United States 0–5 Philadelphia Grass
Germantown Cricket Club, United States
1925 AME QF 1 Jul  Hawaii w/o — — —
1925 AME SF 13–15 Aug  Canada 5–0 Montreal Grass
Venue: Mount Royal Tennis Club, Canada
1925 AME F 20–22 Aug  Japan 4–1 Boston Grass
Venue: Longwood Cricket Club, United States
1925 IZF 4–5 Sep  France 1–3 Forest Hills Grass
Venue: West Side Tennis Club, Unites States
1928 EUR 1R 4–9 May  Italy 1–4 Genoa (ITA) Clay
Venue:

1930s

[edit]
Round Date Opponent Score Details
1930 EUR First Rnd 2–4 May   Switzerland 5–0
Zürich, Switzerland (Unknown)
1930 EUR Second Rnd 15–17 May  Ireland 4–1
Fitzwilliam Lawn Tennis Club, Dublin, Ireland (Grass)
1930 EUR Quarterfinals 6–9 Jun  Great Britain 4–1
Devonshire Park Lawn Tennis Club, Eastbourne, England (Grass)
1930 EUR Semifinals 14–16 Jun  Italy 2–3
Milan, Italy (Clay)
1932 NCA Semifinals 13–15 May  Cuba 5–0
Ferroviario Tennis Club, Havana, Cuba (Unknown)
1932 NCA Final 27–30 May  United States 0–5
Philadelphia Country Club, Philadelphia, United States (Clay)
1933 EUR Second Rnd 12–14 May  Norway 5–0
Oslo, Norway (Clay)
1933 EUR Quarterfinals 10–13 Jun  South Africa 3–2
Queen's Club, London, England (Grass)
1933 EUR Semifinals 17–19 Jun  Japan 3–2
Stade Roland Garros, Paris, France (Clay)
1933 EUR Final 13–15 Jul  Great Britain 2–3
Centre Court, Wimbledon, England (Grass)
1934 EUR Quarterfinals 7–9 Jun  Japan 4–1
Devonshire Park Lawn Tennis Club, Eastbourne, England (Grass)
1934 EUR Semifinals 15–17 Jun  France 3–2
Stade Roland Garros, Paris, France (Clay)
1934 EUR Final 13–15 Jul  Czechoslovakia 3–2
Prague, Czechoslovakia (Clay)
1934 Inter-Zonal Final 21–25 Jul  United States 2–3
Centre Court, Wimbledon, England (Grass)
1935 EUR First Rnd 12–14 May  New Zealand 3–0
Devonshire Park Lawn Tennis Club, Eastbourne, England (Grass)
1935 EUR Quarterfinals 8–10 Jun  France 3–2
Stade Roland Garros, Paris, France (Clay)
1935 EUR Semifinals 14–16 Jun  Germany 1–4
Rot-Weiss Tennis Club, Berlin, Germany (Clay)
1936 AME Semifinals 10–12 Apr  Cuba w/o —
1936 AME Final 30 May–1 Jun  United States 3–2
Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia, United States (Grass)
1936 Inter-Zonal Final 18–21 Jul  Germany 3–2
No. 1 Court (Wimbledon), Wimbledon, England (Grass)
1936 Challenge Round 25–28 Jul  Great Britain 2–3
Centre Court, Wimbledon, England (Grass)
1937 AME Semifinals 30 Apr–2 May  Mexico 5–0
Centro Deportivo Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico (Clay)
1937 AME Final 29–31 May  United States 0–5
West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States (Grass)
1938 AME Semifinals 29–31 Jul  Mexico 5–0
Rockhill Tennis Club, Kansas City, United States (Clay)
1938 AME Final 12–14 Aug  Japan 3–1
Mount Royal Tennis Club, Montreal, Canada (Grass)
1938 Inter-Zonal Final 18–20 Aug  Germany 5–0
Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, United States (Grass)
1938 Challenge Round 3–5 Sep  United States 2–3
Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia, United States (Grass)
1939 NCA Quarterfinals 30 Jun–2 Jul  Mexico 5–0
Centro Deportivo Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico (Clay)
1939 NCA Semifinals 14–16 Jul  Philippines 5–0
Long Beach Tennis Club, Long Beach, United States (Grass)
1939 NCA Final 10–12 Aug  Cuba 5–0
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, Rumson, United States (Grass)
1939 AME IZF —  Brazil w/o —
1939 Inter-Zonal Final 24–26 Aug  Yugoslavia 4–1
Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, United States (Grass)
1939 Challenge Round 2–5 Sep  United States 3–2
Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, United States (Grass)

1940s

[edit]
Round Date Opponent Score Details
1946 Challenge Round 26–30 Dec  United States 0–5
Kooyong Tennis Club, Melbourne, Australia (Grass)
1947 AME Final 8–10 Aug  Canada 5–0
Mount Royal Tennis Club, Montreal, Canada (Grass)
1947 Inter-Zonal Final 14–16 Aug  Czechoslovakia 4–1
Mount Royal Tennis Club, Montreal, Canada (Grass)
1947 Challenge Round 30 Aug–1 Sep  United States 1–4
West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States (Grass)
1948 AME Semifinals 23–25 Jul  Cuba 5–0
Havana, Cuba (Unknown)
1948 AME Final 6–8 Aug  Mexico 4–1
Centro Deportivo Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico (Clay)
1948 Inter-Zonal Final 19–22 Aug  Czechoslovakia 3–2
Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, United States (Grass)
1948 Challenge Round 4–6 Sep  United States 0–5
West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States (Grass)
1949 AME Semifinals 21–23 Jul  Canada 4–1
Mount Royal Tennis Club, Montreal, Canada (Grass)
1949 AME Final 29–31 Jul  Mexico 5–0
Wilmington Country Club, Wilmington, United States (Grass)
1949 Inter-Zonal Final 12–15 Aug  Italy 5–0
Westchester Country Club, Rye, United States (Grass)
1949 Challenge Round 26–28 Aug  United States 1–4
West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States (Grass)

a floating one?

[edit]
1914 Challenge Rnd 13–15 August
West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States Grass
 United States 2–3  Australia
1914 Challenge Rnd 13–15 August
West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States Grass
 United States 2–3
1 2 3 4 5
1 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Anthony Wilding 		5
7 		2
6 		3
6 		     [13]
2 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes 		17
15 		6
3 		6
3 		     [13]
3 United States
Australia 		Thomas Bundy / Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding 		3
6 		6
8 		7
9 		     [25]
4 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Norman Brookes 		1
6 		2
6 		10
8 		3
6 		   [15]
5 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Anthony Wilding 		6
2 		6
3 		2
6 		6
2 		   [15]

playing around

[edit]
1914 Challenge Rnd 13–15 August  United States 3–2 West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States (Grass)
1 2 3 4 5
1 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Anthony Wilding 		5
7 		2
6 		3
6 		     [13]
2 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes 		17
15 		6
3 		6
3 		     [13]
3 United States
Australia 		Thomas Bundy / Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding 		3
6 		6
8 		7
9 		     [26]
4 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Norman Brookes 		1
6 		2
6 		10
8 		3
6 		   [15]
5 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Anthony Wilding 		6
2 		6
3 		2
6 		6
2 		   [15]

two lines?

[edit]
Round / Date Opponent / Score Venue / Surface Details
1914 Challenge Rnd
13–15 August 		 United States
3–2 		West Side Tennis Club, New York City, United States
Grass
1 2 3 4 5
1 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Anthony Wilding 		5
7 		2
6 		3
6 		     [13]
2 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes 		17
15 		6
3 		6
3 		     [13]
3 United States
Australia 		Thomas Bundy / Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding 		3
6 		6
8 		7
9 		     [27]
4 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Norman Brookes 		1
6 		2
6 		10
8 		3
6 		   [15]
5 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Anthony Wilding 		6
2 		6
3 		2
6 		6
2 		   [15]

hmm

[edit]
1914 Challenge Rnd 13–15 Aug  United States 3–2 New York Grass
Venue: West Side Tennis Club, United States
1 2 3 4 5
1 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Anthony Wilding 		5
7 		2
6 		3
6 		     [13]
2 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes 		17
15 		6
3 		6
3 		     [13]
3 United States
Australia 		Thomas Bundy / Maurice McLoughlin
Norman Brookes / Anthony Wilding 		3
6 		6
8 		7
9 		     [28]
4 United States
Australia 		Richard Norris Williams
Norman Brookes 		1
6 		2
6 		10
8 		3
6 		   [15]
5 United States
Australia 		Maurice McLoughlin
Anthony Wilding 		6
2 		6
3 		2
6 		6
2 		   [15]

other?

[edit]
Rd Date Opponent nation Score Venue Surface Players Opponent player(s) Rubber score
1999 – World Group Champions
QF 18–20 Jul 1999  United States 4–1 Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill Hard Lleyton Hewitt Todd Martin 6–4, 6–7(1–7), 6–3, 6–0
Pat Rafter Jim Courier 7–6(7–5), 6–4, 6–4
Stolle / Woodforde O'Brien / Sampras 4–6, 3–6, 6–3, 6–4, 3–6
Pat Rafter Todd Martin 4–6, 5–7, 6–3, 6–2, 6–4
Lleyton Hewitt Alex O'Brien 7–5, 6–4 (†)
Notes
  • Dates listed by final date of play
  • (†) Denotes dead rubber

SFU

[edit]

disam page: South Coast United may refer to:

  • Safeway United, established in 1958 and dissolved in 1974, a New South Wales Federation of Soccer clubs First Division team known as South Coast United from 1961 to 1972.
  • South Coast United SC, established in 1984, currently competing in the Illawarra Premier League.


disam for SCUSC page

This page is about the current Illawarra soccer team established in 1984 competing in the Illawarra Premier League. For the NSW Soccer Federation club competing in the 1960's and early 1970's, see Safeway United.

Safeway United

[edit]
This page is about the NSW Soccer Federation club competing in the 1960's and early 1970's. For the current Illawarra soccer team established in 1984 competing in the Illawarra Premier League, see South Coast United SC.

Safeway United
Full nameSafeway United Soccer Club
Nickname(s)The Miners, The Villagers
Founded1958 (as Corrimal United)
1961 (as South Coast United)
Dissolved1974 (absorbed by Balgownie Rangers)
GroundMemorial Park, Corrimal
Balls Paddock, Woonona
LeagueNSW First Division

Safeway United were a former football (soccer) club based in the Illawarra. They were formed by influential members of the Corrimal Rangers in 1958. For most of the club's existence they were known as South Coast United when they amalgamated with Woonona-Bulli Soccer Club in 1961 before changing their name to Safeway United in 1973 when they were financially backed by Safeway Motors.[29] The club played in the NSW First Division before being absorbed by fellow Wollongong-based club, Balgownie Rangers prior to the creation of the first national league, the National Soccer League. This meant that the club played at the highest level of soccer in Australia for all 17 years of the clubs existence.

The club initially played its home matches out of Memorial Park, Corrimal when competing as Corrimal United (1958–1960) and Balls Paddock, Woonona from 1961 with the subsequent amalgamation with Woonona-Bulli Soccer Club.

Throughout its history, Safeway United won three minor premierships (in 1958, 1965 and 1969) as well as one grand final championship in 1963. The club was also a finalist in the 1963 and 1964 editions of the Federation Cup. They qualified for the NSW First Division Finals series seven times and the Australia Cup four times.

History

[edit]

The club was originally formed as Corrimal United from fifteen committeemen, including the Birch Brothers and Ken Bragg, and most of the playing squad of the association club, Corrimal Rangers in 1958.[30][31] The club was created to enter the second season of the newly formed NSW Federation, a breakaway league of the NSW Soccer Association. The original Corrimal team, Corrimal Rangers, would continue to field a team in the 1958 NSW Association competition before returning to the Illawarra Association once the NSW Association was dissolved by the end of the season. United's first season was in the 1958 First Division season, the highest level of soccer in Australia at the time. The club had immediate success that year, winning the minor premiership at first attempt. They were unfortunate to lose the major semi-final to eventual winners, Canterbury-Marrickville and then the Final against Auburn in consecutive weeks of the final series to miss out on a chance at the championship grand final. In the pre-season Ampol-Kennard Cup, Corrimal lost to Hakoah in the semi-finals but redeemed themselves in the third place playoff final, defeating Prague on corner kicks after the match was drawn, 4–4. The end of season Federation Cup saw the team bow out in the first round to Concord. Significant inaugural players included international centre-forward, Keith Learmonth who was the league's top-scorer with 25 goals, veteran Ted Drain who played 28 out of the club's 29 matches and was widely regarded as one of the best inside-forwards's in the country, Bill Taylor who played every single game and named the "Mercury Soccer Star" for the season and defender Bob Bignall, who was the Australian captain at the 1956 Olympic Games.[31]

The following season, Corrimal again performed strongly in the premiership, although their dominance was beginning to wane. By the end of the 26 rounds, Corrimal finished in third place with a record of 16 wins, 6 losses and 4 draws.[32] Ron Burns played every game, and Keith Learmonth, Terry Orvad, Phil Peters and Bill Williams all only missed one match. Learmonth was the club's leading scorer with 19 goals, Burns and Tom Rowles scored 13.[33] Left half, Bobby Young, was the league's joint-player of the season with Joe Vasvary of APIA Leichhardt. Keith Learmonth joined Young in the team of year at centre-forward.[34] In the finals series, Corrimal were defeated 2–4 by Hakoah in the semi-finals.[32]

In 1960, Corrimal turned in a poor season, only winning seven matches and finishing eleventh. Burns, Peters and Herman Egbers played in every league match of the season and Burns was the club's top scorer with 18 goals.

Amalgamation with Woonona-Bulli

[edit]

After the poor showing in the 1960 season, Corrimal amalgamated with fellow Illawarra side Woonona-Bulli, a team who had previously competed and performed strongly in the NSW Association state league prior to its demise in 1958. The merged entity would be called South Coast United and play its home matches out of Balls Paddock, Woonona. The playing squad would consist mainly of the Corrimal side with a few players from Woonona.[35] The club had high ambitions, signing "the little professor" Leo Baumgartner as captain-coach for the season. Unfortunately, Baumgartner was unable to impress his tactics on the team, losing the first four rounds of the premiership, culminating in a 2–7 loss at home to Sydney Hakoah.[36] This lead to a swap deal with APIA Leichhardt who were also winless after round 4. South Coast brought in goalkeeper, Max Trisic, half-back, Jim Harris and forwards, Marshall and Roberts for Baumgartner.[37] They would also sign former Blackpool skipper, Jimmy Kelly on 7 May to take over coaching duties at player-manager.[37] United would not win its first match until Round 8 at home, ironically against a Leo Baumgartner lead APIA. The match would also set a new ground record for attendance with 4,508 spectators.[38] The rest of the season would not dramatically change fortunes for the club, as it missed the finals series, finishing in tenth place with only seven wins. Despite the team's poor result and missing the beginning of the season, captain-coach replacement for Baumgartner, Jimmy Kelly received the player of the season award.[37][39]

South Coast was able to slowly build from its poor finish the previous season for the 1962 season. Kelly had brought in some new players to re-vitalise the team, including imports from England, Graham Barnett, Wilf Billington and Pat Woods, as well as Wim van der Gaag from the Netherlands. The inclusion of these players saw the team climb a few positions to finish the season in 8th position with ten wins. Its second grade and particularly, third grade sides performed quite admirably to earn the club the unofficial title of the club championship, with all three grades totalling 82 points.[40]

2 League titles and 2 Federation Cup finals

[edit]

Kelly (c)
B. Harris
Patterson
Brownlie
1963 NSW First Division starting lineup South Coast United 4 – 0 APIA Leichhardt [41]

South Coast put together a much more commanding season in 1963, reaching the finals for the first time since 1959. At the close of the regular season, the club finished with 30 points in third position behind Prague (36) and APIA Leichhardt (31). Local left sided utility, Barry Salisbury, linked up with club following a spell at Canterbury-Marrickville and new UK recruits, John Doherty and Mike Johnson, played a key roles at centre-forward and inside forward, respectively. Unfortunately, team of the season right full-back, Pat Woods had to return home after 17 rounds, but Salisbury was shifted from a predominant mid-field role through the season to full back for the finals series. Local youth product, Max Tolson was then thrust into the finals series in mid-field, having not played a match during the regular season. South Coast thrashed fourth place side, Pan Hellenic 7–1 at the Sydney Sports Ground in the semi-final in front of 13,465 spectators. Graham Barnett starred in a match-winning performance, scoring four goals.[42] United went on to narrowly beat Prague 3–2 in the preliminary final, with late goals from Barnett, Johnson and Doherty after the side trailed 0–2 mid-way through the second half to book their place in the grand final.[43] The 1963 grand final was held on 22 September 1963 at the Sydney Sports Ground in front of a crowd of 30,158. This broke the record for the highest attendance for soccer in Australia.[44] South Coast blew opponents APIA Leichhardt away, scoring three goals in the first fourteen minutes to effectively seal victory. The side added a fourth goal in the second half, courtesy of an own goal to take home the championship as 4–0 winners on the day. John Brownlie, who was a late inclusion, replacing team of the season centre-forward Doherty, started the match perfectly by scoring the first goal. Barnett then popped up with two goals of his own. Jimmy Kelly was credited as the player of the match, being awarded 6-stars for his performance.[41] In the post-season, APIA enacted revenge on United, beating them in the first round of the 1963 Australia Cup. South Coast would continue their campaign through the 1963 NSW Federation Cup, defeating local rivals, Balgownie Rangers 2–1 in the quarter-finals and Gladesville-Ryde 1–0 in the semi-final replay. However, they were unable repeat the efforts of the league championship grand final, losing 1–2 to Hakoah at ES Marks Athletics Field in the Federation Cup final.

South Coast continued their good form from the previous season into 1964. As direct entrants to the quarter-finals for the Pre-season Cup they were unlucky not to progress further in the competition when they lost 0–3 to Budapest but they performed very solidly during the regular season. From the club's 22 matches, they finished with a record of 11 wins, 6 draws and 5 losses and 28 points. This earned them a spot in the finals series for the second consecutive season, finishing in third place. They faced Prague in the semi-finals and won 2–1 at the Sydney Sports Ground. Ultimately, they would fall one match short of the grand final, losing 1–2 to APIA Leichhardt in the preliminary final on 13 September. However, ten days later they would get revenge on APIA by defeating them 2–0 in the Federation Cup semi-final. They would line up against Budapest in the final on 27 September 1964. Unfortunately, not even a hat-trick scored by Graham Barnett was enough to clinch the title, South Coast losing 3–4. Budapest would once again prove to be a hoodoo for the club in the first round of the 1964 Australia Cup at Wentworth Park, defeating them for the third time in cup competitions this year.

The following season also showed much promise for the Illawarra team. They continued the previous season's form into the shortened 18-match regular season. They only lost four games on their way to 26 points to earn the minor premiership and a third consecutive finals series berth. However, disaster would strike, losing two consecutive matches to be bundled out of the championship in the preliminary final.

1966 would also prove to be a successful season for the club. The team was initially favoured to have quite a poor season due to significant player departures including the highly influential captain-coach Jimmy Kelly. Jim Harris would take over the role as player-manager for this season and relied heavily on more local youth talent such as Dennis Patterson, Errol Freeme and Peter Beattie. Freeme was the clubs leading scorer with 15 goals in all competitions. South Coast finished fourth during the regular season, once again making the finals series. This season, instead of the usual knockout format, a four-sided group phase was conducted with the top two teams advancing to the grand final. Unfortunately this would be a feat too great for the Illawarra side as they lost all three matches.

Late 1960's, 1969 minor premiership

[edit]

In contrast, the 1967 season would ultimately be an extremely disappointing season overall. Veterans Salisbury, Ringland and Phil Carr continued under the guidance of player-manager Graham Barnett but the team would eventually finish the season in eleventh place with only four wins, narrowly avoiding relegation. No player was able to reach double figures in the scoring department across all competitions, Barnett the closest with 9.

United decided to bring back Jimmy Kelly after a two-year absence in an attempt right the wrongs of the previous season. He began the season as a player-manager but soon stopped playing in order to concentrate on coaching. The club also brought in the well regarded former English First Division player Ron McGarry to the club. The club also had the services of Max Tolson and George Ramage, as well as new recruits Adrian Alston, Joe McGrath and Tommy Anderson at their disposal. The club started the regular season in extraordinary fashion with two seven-goal hauls within the first four weeks of the competition. Kelly even claimed the club would make the semi-finals.[45] After six rounds unbeaten by round 7, the club were winless in their following nine rounds which would ultimately cost them any chance of making of the finals series. There seemed to be alleged discontent at the club between Kelly and McGarry during the season.[45][46] In the end, Kelly returned to England with two weeks left in the championship and was replaced by Anderson. Utilising bright, attacking tactics, the side won their final two games of the season against Polonia and Yugal.[47][48][45] Even despite their poor results, Alston and McGarry were joint league topscorers with 12 goals.[49]

Rewarded with his end of season coaching display, Anderson was initially signed on to coach for the 1969 season.[45] After going through the pre-season with team, Anderson transferred to St George FC and his managerial duties fell upon a returning club legend, Jim Harris. United were very consistent throughout the season and gained good results early. However, with injury concerns over key players, Tristram, Stewart, Carr and Hennessey they were unable to win in the final four rounds of the regular season. However, this was enough to clinch the minor premiership, with a draw away to APIA Leichhardt.[50] The finals series was conducted in a round robin format this season, and unfortunately the side was unable to turn around the late season form to win a place in the grand final. They finished third overall with APIA Leichhardt and St George playing off in the grand final.[51]

Early 1970's

[edit]

Tommy Anderson returned as player-manager for the 1970 season but only played in half of the games, with the side being firmly lead by talismanic defender Peter Wilson. Unfortunately, the team lacked the cohesion of the previous season and was perilously close to relegation, finishing 11th. The side however performed admirably in the pre-season knockout competition, finishing fourth when they lost in the third place playoff 1–4 to St George-Budapest.[52]

In 1971, Tommy Anderson departed the club to St George and by the start of the regular season, Jim Harris once again found himself in charge of the team. With largely a similar squad to the previous season, South Coast found themselves vying for premiership contention this time. They only narrowly missed the finals series, finishing in fifth place. With Max Tolson deployed predominantly in the forward line, he became the club's leading scorer with 13 goals in all competitions.[53]

United signed Les Scheinflug as a non-playing manager with the view to re-instate itself back into the premiership finals, however they never really asserted any dominance throughout the season, especially without the services of Wilson this season. The team finished in eighth place to once again miss out on the finals.

Safeway United

[edit]

The club then changed its name in 1973 after being financially backed by Safeway Motors to Safeway United. One of the club's first order of business was to secure the services of Adrian Alston, paying St George Budapest $5,000 to regain the services of the decorated clubman.[29] The club also once again turned to Jim Harris for his services as a non-playing coach. Having a fairly balanced season, United finished with an 8–8–6 record, finishing 6th on the ladder with 24 points. This was unfortunately not enough to secure a finals series berth, meaning the club missed out on finals for the fourth consecutive year since winning the minor premiership in 1969. Captain Peter Wilson, was the only player to appear in all 22 league matches. With the NSW State Cup not being held this year, the only other tournament the team competed in was the pre-season Ampol Cup. Unfortunately, the team did not progress through the group stage of this tournament either.

The club's final season was in 1974, finishing sixth on the premiership ladder, yet again missing out on the finals. During the season, three players were selected for the 1974 FIFA World Cup to represent Australia. They were captain, Peter Wilson, Max Tolson and Adrian Alston.[54] The club was absorbed by Balgownie Rangers for the 1975 season, taking their place in the First Division. Balgownie would play a further two seasons as Wollongong City before returning to the Illawarra Premier League as Balgownie Rangers.

Name changes

[edit]
Years Seasons Name
1958–1960 3 Corrimal United
1961–1972 12 South Coast United
1973–1974 2 Safeway United

Colours, grounds and support

[edit]

On initial entry into the federation, Corrimal played in kits of their forebears, red and white and played at their home ground, Memorial Park in Corrimal.

After three seasons, it was decided that they required additional resources from members of the community and formed an amalgamation with local side, Woonona–Bulli creating South Coast United for the 1961 season. The side changed their home ground to Balls Paddock (Woonona Oval) and for the 1962 season, the playing kit somewhat reflected that of Woonona-Bulli, playing in a predominantly blue kit, with red and white trims of the Corrimal side.

By 1965, the team had returned to red and white kits but continued to play in Woonona for their home games until the team amalgamated with Balgownie Rangers in 1974.

In 1973, after Safeway took over financials of the club, the playing strip changed to yellow with red trim.

The team was very well supported in the fledging years of the federation.

Year Position Total crowd[g] Highest home crowd figure
1958 1 (of 12)
1959 3 (of 14)
1960 11 (of 14) 34,000
1961 10 (of 12) 52,000[55]
1962 8 (of 12) 64,500[56] 6,400 v. APIA Leichhardt[57]
1963 3 (of 12) 79,000[57] 5,600 v. APIA Leichhardt[57]
1964 3 (of 12) 84,000[58] 9,462 v. APIA Leichhardt
1965 1 (of 10) 61,400[59] 7,055 v. APIA Leichhardt
1966 4 (of 10)
1967 11 (of 12)
1968 7 (of 12) 57,413[60][7]
1969 1 (of 12) 63,484[61]
1970 11 (of 12) 49,000[61]
1971 5 (of 12)
1972 8 (of 12) 43,500[62]
1973 6 (of 12) 43,800[62]
1974 6 (of 12)
  1. ^ Not in Top 5 during Challenge round era (1905–1971), lost in first round during World Group era (1981–2018) or exited in group stage during Davis Cup Finals era (from 2019)
  2. ^ From World Group era (1981–)
  3. ^ Match played in 1912
  4. ^ Davis Cup Challenge Round tie was played in 1920
  5. ^ Match played in 1912
  6. ^ Davis Cup Challenge Round tie was played in 1920
  7. ^ Home and away

Managers / Coaches

[edit]
Name Years Notes / Ref
Bernard Bryant in 1959 (also 1958 & 1960??)[8]
Leo Baumgartner 1961 lasted 8 weeks, last match player-coach in R4 of league.
Jimmy Kelly 1961–1965 took over from Leo in R5 (first match for club)
Jim Harris 1966 (entire season?) transferred to Melita for 1967
Graham Barnett 1967 [9]and at R14 Salisbury interview sounded like a very dark season.
Jimmy Kelly 1968 brought back presumably to re-instate former glory. left with two rounds remaining. ?rift with McGarry. McGarry left following season.
Tom Anderson 1968–1969 re-signed for 1969, not sure if made it to the league though. J Harris definitely by R3
Jim Harris 1969 by R3 by R10
Tommy Anderson 1970 R7 and R10
unknown 1971
Les Scheinflug 1972? confirmed any others?
Jim Harris 1973 pre-season [10] to at least R16
Peter Wilson 1973–1974 From at worst R18 to all 1974 that i can tell

Notable players

[edit]

Jim Kelly won the player of the year in 1961, 1963 and 1965.

<1964 rep players: Graham Barnett (v. Everton), John Doherty (v. Qld, Newc, Is. tour), Barry Salisbury (v. Everton x2), Changed named to Safeway United.> <EXPAND>

1968 league top scorers were Adrian Alston and Ron McGarry, with 12 goals, both from SCU.[63]

During the 1974 season,

Name Role / achievements
Leo Baumgartner captain-coach of 1961 season, was replaced after eight weeks
Jim Kelly took over as captain-coach in 1961. Won 1963 Championship and 1965 Premiership. Individual honours include league Player of the Year in 1961, 1963 and 1965. Returned as coach in 1968, team finished 8th and Kelly returned to Europe with two rounds left in the competition.
Keith Learmonth league top-scorer in 1958 with 25 goals.
Adrian Alston joint league top-scorer in 1968 with 12 goals. Australian representative.
Ron McGarry joint league top-scorer in 1968 with 12 goals.
Graham Barnett club top-scorer 1962–65, 1967 and 1972. Earned NSW representative cap while at the club.
John Doherty earned NSW representative cap in 1964, named in league Team of the Year in 1963.
Pat Woods named in 1963 Team of the Year[64]
Adrian Ringland named in 1963 Team of the Year[64]
Max Tolson Australian representative cap earned while at the club and was top-scorer in 1971.
Jim Harris 1963 champion, 1965 premier. Lead team as coach to 1969 premiership.
Bob Bignall Inaugural right-back (1958–1961) and Australian representative.
Peter Wilson 5 seasons (1969–1971, 1973–74) key defender/captain and Australian captain at the 1974 FIFA World Cup.

Honours

[edit]
Safeway United's honours
Competition Titles Runners-Up Seasons
NSW First Division premiership 3 0 1958, 1965, 1969
NSW First Division championship 1 0 1963
Federation Cup 0 2 1963, 1964
Club Championship 2+ ? 1962^, 1964^

^ = unofficial

References

[edit]
  1. ^ 1952 yearbook
  2. ^ 1948 handbook
  3. ^ 1948 handbook
  4. ^ 1952 yearbook
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Tennis Victories for Australasia; Wilding Defeats Powell and Brookes Wins from Schwengers in Davis Cup Tie" (PDF). The New York Times. 25 July 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  6. ^ a b c d e f "Australia's Clean Sweep.; Canada Defeated in Every Match in Davis Cup Tie" (PDF). The New York Times. 26 July 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  7. ^ a b c d e f "Australia Tennis Victory in Singles; Brookes and Wilding Defeat German Team in Davis Cup Preliminary Semi-Finals" (PDF). The New York Times. 30 July 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  8. ^ "Germans Put Out of Davis Cup Tennis; Australasians Will Be Opponents of Britons in Last Preliminary Match" (PDF). The New York Times. 31 July 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  9. ^ a b c d e f "Clean Sweep for Australian Pair; Brookes and Wilding Again Defeat Germans in Davis Cup Tennis" (PDF). The New York Times. 1 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h "Australasia Leads for Tennis Trophy; Brookes Defeats Parke and Wilding Wins from Lowe in Davis Cup Final Round. Hard Fight at Longwood Britisher Within One Point of Taking Match from World's Champion ;- Players Exhausted" (PDF). The New York Times. 7 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  11. ^ "Britons no Match for Australasians; Wilding and Brookes Defeat Parke and Mavrogordato in Doubles Contest. Will Now Play America Antipodeans Play Brilliant Tennis on Longwood Courts, Outclassing Their Opponents" (PDF). The New York Times. 7 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Australia Men Default Matches" (PDF). The Herald Journal. 8 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "Defenders Break Even In Cup Match" (PDF). The Day. 14 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  14. ^ "Davis Cup. Seems About To Go On A Long Journey. Brookes And Wilding defeat Bundy and McLoughlin in doubles, 6–3, 8–6, 9–7" (PDF). The Day. 15 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p E.G.B. Fitzhamon (16 August 1914). "Davis Cup Goes to Australasia; Brookes's Victory Over Williams Gives Challengers Famous Tennis Trophy. McLoughlin Beats Wilding Probably the Most Significant Match in American Champion's Career. Crowd Cheers Californian Great World's Championship Series Under Auspices of West Side Tennis Club Ends Gloriously" (PDF). The Day. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  16. ^ "Britons no Match for Australasians; Wilding and Brookes Defeat Parke and Mavrogordato in Doubles Contest. Will Now Play America Antipodeans Play Brilliant Tennis on Longwood Courts, Outclassing Their Opponents" (PDF). The New York Times. 7 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  17. ^ "Davis Cup. Seems About To Go On A Long Journey. Brookes And Wilding defeat Bundy and McLoughlin in doubles, 6–3, 8–6, 9–7" (PDF). The Day. 15 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  18. ^ "Germans Put Out of Davis Cup Tennis; Australasians Will Be Opponents of Britons in Last Preliminary Match" (PDF). The New York Times. 31 July 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  19. ^ "Britons no Match for Australasians; Wilding and Brookes Defeat Parke and Mavrogordato in Doubles Contest. Will Now Play America Antipodeans Play Brilliant Tennis on Longwood Courts, Outclassing Their Opponents" (PDF). The New York Times. 7 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  20. ^ "Davis Cup. Seems About To Go On A Long Journey. Brookes And Wilding defeat Bundy and McLoughlin in doubles, 6–3, 8–6, 9–7" (PDF). The Day. 15 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  21. ^ 1
  22. ^ "Germans Put Out of Davis Cup Tennis; Australasians Will Be Opponents of Britons in Last Preliminary Match" (PDF). The New York Times. 31 July 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  23. ^ "Britons no Match for Australasians; Wilding and Brookes Defeat Parke and Mavrogordato in Doubles Contest. Will Now Play America Antipodeans Play Brilliant Tennis on Longwood Courts, Outclassing Their Opponents" (PDF). The New York Times. 7 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  24. ^ "Davis Cup. Seems About To Go On A Long Journey. Brookes And Wilding defeat Bundy and McLoughlin in doubles, 6–3, 8–6, 9–7" (PDF). The Day. 15 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  25. ^ "Davis Cup. Seems About To Go On A Long Journey. Brookes And Wilding defeat Bundy and McLoughlin in doubles, 6–3, 8–6, 9–7" (PDF). The Day. 15 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  26. ^ "Davis Cup. Seems About To Go On A Long Journey. Brookes And Wilding defeat Bundy and McLoughlin in doubles, 6–3, 8–6, 9–7" (PDF). The Day. 15 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  27. ^ "Davis Cup. Seems About To Go On A Long Journey. Brookes And Wilding defeat Bundy and McLoughlin in doubles, 6–3, 8–6, 9–7" (PDF). The Day. 15 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  28. ^ "Davis Cup. Seems About To Go On A Long Journey. Brookes And Wilding defeat Bundy and McLoughlin in doubles, 6–3, 8–6, 9–7" (PDF). The Day. 15 August 1914. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  29. ^ a b Dylan Arvela (7 February 2018). "Adrian Alston The Illawarra's Most Decorated Coach". Medium. Retrieved 13 December 2023.
  30. ^ "Soccer World Vol. 02, No. 01". Soccer World. 20 February 1959. p. 4. Retrieved 19 October 2023.
  31. ^ a b "NSW Soccer Year Book 1959". Federation Soccer Yearbook. 1959.
  32. ^ a b "1959 Federation Division One". socceraust.co.uk. Retrieved 21 December 2023.
  33. ^ "The N.S.W. Soccer Year Book 1960". Federation Soccer Yearbook. Robworth. 1960.
  34. ^ "Soccer World Vol. 02, No. 33". 2 October 1959. p. 3. Retrieved 21 December 2023.
  35. ^ "Soccer World Vol. 04, No. 01". 24 February 1961. p. 3. Retrieved 27 December 2023.
  36. ^ "Soccer World Vol. 04, No. 12". 12 May 1961. p. 4. Retrieved 27 December 2023.
  37. ^ a b c "Soccer Year Book 1962". Soccer World. p. 33. Retrieved 27 December 2023.
  38. ^ "Soccer World Vol. 04, No. 16". 9 June 1961. p. 4. Retrieved 27 December 2023.
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