To install click the Add extension button. That's it.

The source code for the WIKI 2 extension is being checked by specialists of the Mozilla Foundation, Google, and Apple. You could also do it yourself at any point in time.

4,5
Kelly Slayton
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
Alexander Grigorievskiy
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
Live Statistics
English Articles
Improved in 24 Hours
Added in 24 Hours
Languages
Recent
Show all languages
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
.
Leo
Newton
Brights
Milds

Northern Rangers FC

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Northern Rangers
Full nameNorthern Rangers Football Club
Nickname(s)Rangers
Founded1996
GroundNTCA Ground
Capacity200
LeagueNorthern Championship
20216th of 8

Northern Rangers Football Club is a soccer club which represents Launceston in the Northern Championship. They previously competed in the second-tier NPL Tasmania, but they decided to drop back to the third tier after the 2018 season.[1] They continued to play in the third-tier Northern Championship, where their B team previously played.

The club also fields teams in all junior divisions, as well as women's teams. Northern Rangers play their home games at the NTCA Ground in Launceston, Tasmania.

The Northern Rangers entered a junior side under the name "Northern Tasmanian Christian Soccer League Rangers" in the 1996 season. The club first entered the Northern Premier League in 1999. The club finally arrived on 15 August 2009 when it won its first Northern Premier League title and repeated as champions in 2010 and 2012.[2] It participated in the inaugural season of the National Premier Leagues Tasmania in 2013, having previously competed in the Northern Premier League

History

Northern Rangers formed in 1996 when a group of players playing amateur six-a-side competitions in Riverside decided to combine their teams to form one 11-a-side team and enter the NTJSA under the banner of the Northern Tasmanian Christian Soccer League Rangers (NTCSL Rangers). The players were all under 16.[3]

Around 18 players formed the first Northern Rangers side. The team went through the 1996 season undefeated to win the under-16 premiership in its debut season against strong opposition.[citation needed]

The following years saw the rapid expansion of the club with two teams entered in 1997. In 1998 NRFC finished one in rankings but lost the McDonalds Cup to Launceston City FC in a dramatic penalty shoot out. 1998 produced one player who would become a household name at the NTCA in the future, Derek Schipper.

In 1999, most of the players were too old to play in the junior competitions, so it was decided to try to gain a position in the Northern Premier League, and the Northern Rangers were officially founded as a senior side.[2][3] Rangers finished with 2 wins and 2 draws in the seniors, 4 wins and 1 draw in the reserves. The under-17s took the premiership under the guidance of coach Mark Ackerly.

In 2000, Mark Ackerly took on the senior coaching role and with some key recruits in Damire Metric and his younger brother Goran both from Bosnia, Adam Whitemore, Tony Ludby and Seb Deak From George Town the side was strengthened and more consistency was achieved. The club also was able to reach the final in the statewide vase competition.

In 2003 Mark Spicer joined the club as the first contracted coach to the Northern Rangers. He helped the club finish in fourth place on the senior table two years running and third for the Reserves for the two years also. For the first time Northern Rangers were a consistent and challenging force in the Northern Premier League.

In 2007 the club's Reserves took the Northern Premier Reserve Grade Champions.

The club won its first Northern Premier League title on 15 August 2009 with a last minute winner against Devonport. The club secured its second consecutive Northern Premier League on August the 7th 2010 with a 3-nil victory over Somerset at Cardigan Street with a week to spare.

The club secured its third title in four seasons on 18 August 2012, with a 4–1 home victory against Somerset. In the same year the club was accepted into the inaugural Statewide Victory League.

They dropped down to the third tier Northern Championship following the 2018 season.[1]

Seasons

Season League Statewide Cup FFA Cup
Name (national level) Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Position Tasmanian Finals NPL Finals
2012 North Premier League (2) 16 13 0 3 57 21 36 39 1st Runners-up Did not exist First round Did not exist
2013 Victory League (2) 21 7 6 8 56 39 17 27 5th DNQ DNQ First round
2014 Victory League (2) 21 11 3 7 51 38 13 36 4th Final DNQ Semi-final DNQ
2015 Victory League (2) 21 8 7 6 63 34 29 31 4th Quarter-final DNQ Semi-final DNQ
2016 NPL Tasmania (2) 21 1 3 17 20 75 −55 6 8th DNQ DNQ Round of 16 DNQ
2017 NPL Tasmania (2) 21 5 5 11 27 51 −24 20 5th Semi-final DNQ Round of 16 DNQ
2018 NPL Tasmania (2) 21 6 2 13 39 68 −29 20 6th Not held DNQ Semi-final DNQ
2019 Northern Championship (3) 21 16 4 1 69 16 53 52 1st Not held Not eligible Did not enter Did not enter
2020 Northern Championship (3) 14 8 2 4 45 23 22 26 2nd Not held Not held Round of 16
2021 Northern Championship (3) 21 6 4 11 40 44 (4) 22 6th Not held Not held Round of 16
2022 Northern Championship (3) 21 16 1 4 70 22 48 49 1st Not held Not held Quarter Final

Honours

  • Northern Championship Champions: 2009; 2010; 2012; 2019, 2022
  • Northern Championship Women's Premiers: 2017; 2018
  • Northern Championship 1 Premiers: 2008; 2012; 2015
  • Northern Championship Under 18 Premiers: 2016; 2020
  • Northern Championship Under 16 Premiers: 2021
  • Forestry Tasmania State Final Series Runners up: 2010; 2012
  • Milan Lakoseljac Statewide Cup Runners up: 2009
  • Steve Hudson Cup Winners: 2006; 2014

Records

Record Games holder

  • Gabriel Tams 300+
  • Marshall Pooley 300+
  • Patrick Lanau-Atkinson 250+
  • Derek Schipper 200+


Club Best and Fairest Winners Men's

  • 1999: Tim Armstrong
  • 2000: Derek Schipper
  • 2001: Derek Schipper, Tim Schipper
  • 2002: Tim Schipper
  • 2003: Adam Whitemore
  • 2004: Sam Luck
  • 2005: Sam Luck
  • 2006: Derek Schipper
  • 2007: Thataetsile Kakadumane
  • 2008: Thataetsile Kakadumane, Derek Schipper, Mark Ambrose
  • 2009: Derek Schipper, Todd Hingston
  • 2010: Todd Hingston
  • 2011: Derek Schipper
  • 2012: Chris Hunt
  • 2013: Todd Hingston, Ryan McCarragher
  • 2014: Todd Hingston
  • 2015: Yitay Towns
  • 2016: Harry Thannhauser
  • 2017: Harry Thannhauser
  • 2018: Harry Thannhauser, Patrick Lanau-Atkinson
  • 2019: Rob Gerrard
  • 2020: Wes Chugg
  • 2021: Daniel Sparshott, Bryley Jordan
  • 2022: Jonny Burk

Club Best and Fairest Winners Women's

  • 2007: Arlene Crooks
  • 2008: Rebecca Wheatley
  • 2009: Arlene Crooks
  • 2010: Felicity Shaw
  • 2011: Felicity Shaw
  • 2012: Emma Langley
  • 2013: Emma Langley
  • 2014: Emma Langley
  • 2015: Becky Grennell
  • 2016: Emma Langley
  • 2017: Emma Langley
  • 2018: Mickayla Anderson
  • 2019: Moana Chambelin, Febey Pearce
  • 2020: Kelsie Youd
  • 2021: Febey Pearce
  • 2022: Abbie Chugg

Individual honours

  • George Dale Medal Winner: Derek Schipper(2006), Todd Hingston(2009, 2010, 2011 & 2012)
  • 2006: Tasmanian State team selection: Derek Schipper / Marshall Pooley
  • 2007: Tasmanian State team selection: Thataetsile Kakadumane
  • 2008: Tasmanian Youth A-League Team: Mark Ambrose / Marshall Pooley
  • Fred Paice Medal Winners (Best & Fairest Winners Reserve Comp): Gabriel Tams (2003, 2008, 2012), Oytun Aykiran (2004), Peter Mcbeath (2005, 2007), Marshall Pooley (2015,2017)
  • Under 18 League Best and Fairest winners: Stefan Jago (2009), Yitay Towns (2011)
  • Northern Premier League Coach of the Year: Mitchell Billing (2002), Roslan Sa'ad (2009), Adam Whitemore (2010)
  • Mitsubishi Medal Winners (Best & Fairest Winners PS4 National Premier League) : Yitay Towns (2015)

Life Members

  • 2000: David Hughes
  • 2003: James Park
  • 2005: Brendan Lichtendonk
  • 2008: Mark Ackerly
  • 2008: Ian Loft
  • 2011: Luke Connors
  • 2011: Derek Schipper
  • 2014: Marshall Pooley
  • 2014: Rod Fulton
  • 2018: Gabriel Tams
  • 2021: Cherie Chugg

Club Presidents

  • 1999–2002: David Hughes
  • 2002–2011: Mark Ackerly
  • 2012–2016: Mark Jefferson
  • 2016: Coz Egberts
  • 2017–2020: Rod Fulton
  • 2021-2023: Gavin Stone

Treasurer

  • 1999–2004: James Park
  • 2005–2006: Rod Fulton
  • 2007–2017: Marshall Pooley
  • 2018: Vaishali Harinandan
  • 2019-2020: Niki Fulton
  • 2021 -2022: Nic Edwards
  • 2023: Marshall Pooley

Vice President

  • 2008–2013: Luke Connors
  • 2014: Mark Ackerly
  • 2015: Rod Fulton
  • 2016–2017: Gary Harris-Newsham
  • 2018: Marshall Pooley
  • 2019: Tony MacNevin
  • 2020: Dale Coombe
  • 2021: Marshall Pooley
  • 2022: Marshall Pooley
  • 2023: James Ower

Secretary

  • 2003–2006: Jenny Pooley
  • 2007: Tanya Cotrell
  • 2008–2011: Brendan Lichtendonk
  • 2012–2013: Mark Ackerly
  • 2014–2022: Cherie Chugg
  • 2023: Febey Chugg

Coach Senior Men's Team

  • 1999: David Hughes
  • 2000–2002: Mark Ackerly
  • 2003–2005: Mark Spicer
  • 2006–2008: Mitch Billing
  • 2009: Roslyn Saad
  • 2010–2011: Adam Whitemore
  • 2012: Peter MacBeath
  • 2013: Peter Savill
  • 2014: Tim Lunnon
  • 2015–2016: Dane Hudson
  • 2017–2018: Lino Scuilli
  • 2019: Rod Fulton
  • 2020: Fernando Munoz
  • 2021: Rohan Pooley
  • 2022-2023: Peter Savill

Coach Senior Women's Team

  • 2007–2010: John Crooks
  • 2011–2013: Andrew Langley
  • 2014: Josh Myer
  • 2015–2018: Rod Fulton
  • 2019-2020: Ian Loft
  • 2021-2022: Stephen Pearce
  • 2023: Jo Haezebrouck, Rod Fulton

Club Senior Men's Team Captain

  • 1999: Jamie Cogger
  • 2000–2001: Ben McKinnon
  • 2002: Mitch Billing
  • 2003–2004: Adam Whitemore
  • 2005: Rohan Pooley
  • 2006: Peter Mcbeath
  • 2007: Rohan Pooley
  • 2008 TT Kakadumane
  • 2009–2011: Sam Luck
  • 2012: Declan Cuschieri
  • 2013–2014: Todd Hingston
  • 2015–2018: Nick Lanau-Atkinson
  • 2019-2023: Zac Chugg

Club Senior Women's Team Captain

  • 2007–2009: Arlene Crooks
  • 2010–2011: Sharelle Preston
  • 2012–2014: Felicity Shaw
  • 2015–2017: Emma Langley
  • 2018–2020: Jess Loft
  • 2021: Febey Pearce
  • 2022: Georgina Perkins
  • 2023: Abbie Chugg

Senior Mens Team League records

  • First Senior Game played: 10 April 1999, against Launceston United at Birch Avenue.
  • First Senior win: 5 June 1999, Northern Rangers defeated George Town Utd. 5–2 at the NTCA.
  • Greatest Winning Margin: 14 August 2015, Northern Rangers defeated Glenorchy Knights 12–1 at NTCA Ground.
  • Greatest Losing Margin: 10 April 1999, Launceston United defeated Northern Rangers 14–2 at Birch Avenue.
  • Best Finish to a Season Men's: 2010, 1st place out of 9 with 12 wins, 3 draws, 1 loss, 56 goals for and 23 against.
  • Worst Finish to a season: 1999, 10th place out of 11 with 2 wins, 2 draws, 16 losses, 41 goals for and 111 against

Senior Women's Team League records

  • Best Finish to a Season Women's: 2017, 1st place out of 8 teams

References

  1. ^ a b Andrew Mathieson (25 October 2018). "Northern Rangers to opt out of the 2019 NPL Tasmania season". The Examiner.
  2. ^ a b Rob Shaw (7 June 2020). "Launceston soccer club Northern Rangers waiting to defend its Northern Championship title". The Examiner.
  3. ^ a b Walter Pless (25 August 2009). "Northern Rangers...from small beginnings to league champions". Walter Pless on Soccer.

External links

This page was last edited on 15 March 2024, at 02:46
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.