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Australian Women's Interstate Teams Matches

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Australian Women's Interstate Teams Matches
Tournament information
Course(s)Royal Hobart Golf Club (2019)
FormatTeam match play
Final year2019
Final champion
New South Wales

The Australian Women's Interstate Teams Matches were an amateur team golf competition for women between the states of Australia. From 1933 it was contested for the Gladys Hay Memorial Cup.

The final format was a round-robin tournament, each team playing the other five teams, after which the top two teams play a final. Each team consisted of six players. Five competed in each round-robin contest with all six playing in the final. Only singles matches were played.[1]

In 2020 the format for interstate team matches was changed so that the men's and women's event were combined into a single mixed-team event, the Australian Interstate Teams Matches.[2]

History

[edit]

The Victorian Ladies' Golf Union was founded in 1906 and in 1907 they organised their first championship meeting, which followed the Australian Golf Union's championship meeting at Royal Melbourne. During the meeting at Victoria Golf Club they organised an interstate team match between Victoria and Tasmania, described as the "first inter-state ladies' match held in Australia". Six singles matches were played, with Victoria winning four and the other two matches halved.[3] In 1909, the AGU championship meeting was again held at Royal Melbourne and the VLGU again held their championship meeting immediately afterwards at Victoria Golf Club. They were able to arrange a four-team knock-out event played on a single day, with the same format as in 1907. In the morning matches Victoria beat New South Wales while Tasmania beat South Australia, Tasmania winning by 12 holes to 7 after the contest finished tied at three each. Victoria beat Tasmania by four matches to two in the final.[4]

From 1910 the matches were held during the Australian Golf Union championship meeting. In 1910 they were held over two days, one per day, but thereafter, with a maximum of four teams, the event was completed in a single day. The 1910 matches were held before the start of the qualifying rounds for the Australian Women's Amateur, with teams of five. South Australia beat New South Wales but lost to Victoria in the final.[5] New South Wales won in 1911, beating Tasmania and then Victoria in the final. The final was tied at three matches each but New South Wales by 13 holes to 11.[6] Victoria won in 1912 beating South Australia and Tasmania, New South Wales being unable to raise a team. Teams were increased to seven.[7] There was no event in 1913 and it was not run again until 1920.

The event was played every year during the 1920s with between two and fours team. Victoria played each time and the home state was always represented, but otherwise states often failed to raise a team. Contests consisted of seven singles matches. Victoria won every year of the 1920s except 1925, when they lost narrowly to New South Wales.[8] From 1930 teams were reduced to five. Four teams competed in 1930, Victoria continuing their run of success.[9] New South Wales beat Victoria by three matches to two in 1931, but Victoria beat them by the same margin in 1932.[10][11] Gladys Hay, a noted Victorian golfer had died in 1932 and from 1933 the winning team was presented with the Gladys Hay Memorial Cup. The first winners were Victoria, who beat New South Wales and Tasmania at Victoria Golf Club.[12] In 1934 Victoria were beaten by New South Wales, losing all five matches. They had previously only three matches since the events started in 1907, all of them narrowly to New South Wales.[13] New South Wales retained the cup in 1935 beating Victoria and Tasmania.[14] South Australia won for the first time at Royal Adelaide in 1936, beating both Victoria and New South Wales by three matches to two.[15] Victoria won the cup in 1937 and retained in 1938 and 1939. Queensland competed for the first time in Sydney in 1938 and were followed by Western Australia in 1939 at Kooyonga. In 1939 Western Australia reached the final, lost four matches to one to Victoria. With five teams the event was extended to a second day.[16]

The event resumed in 1947, with New South Wales winning.[17] Victoria won in 1948 but New South Wales won again in 1949 and 1950. All six states completed for the first time in 1949 at Royal Sydney.[18] The event was held in Queensland for the first time in 1950.[19] The format was changed in 1951, from a knock-out to a round-robin, with each state playing all the others, extending the event to three days. Tasmania did not complete. Queensland won the cup ahead of New South Wales. Both teams had won three of their four contests, but Queensland has won 15 matches to New South Wales' 12.[20] All six states competed in 1952 with Victoria winning all five contests.[21] Tasmania did not compete at Royal Perth in 1953, New South Wales finishing ahead of Victoria with 14 match wins to Victoria's 12.[22] In 1954 at Brisbane, Queensland won the cup, ahead of Victoria. Both teams won four contests and 19 matches and the result was decided by holes ahead in those matches, Queensland winning by 65 holes to 48.[23] 1954 was the last year in which extra holes were played to ensure a result in each match; from 1955 matches level after 18 holes were halved. In the first 12 years of the round-robin format, 1951 to 1962, Victoria won five times, Queensland four times and New South Wales three times. Western Australia did not compete at Kingston Beach in 1956 but otherwise all six states were represented after 1953.[24]

The period from 1963 to 1978 was dominated by New South Wales who won 13 of the 16 events, were runners-up twice and third on the other occasion. They won eight times in a row from 1965 to 1972, winning all five contests each season from 1965 to 1970. After losing their final match to Queensland in 1962 they were undefeated until losing to Victoria in 1972.[25] Victoria won from 1979 to 1981, winning all five contests in 1980.[26] In 1982 Queensland won for the first time since 1962. New South Wales won 8 times in 10 years from 1983 to 1992 with Queensland winning again in 1987 and 1993 and Western Australia winning for the first time in 1989.

From 1994 to 2010 foursomes were added, extending the event to five days.[27] The exception was in 2003 when the foursomes matches were dropped.[28] Up to 1995 the event was played around the same time and location as the Australian Women's Amateur, but from 1996 it was played as a separate event. From 1999 to 2003 stroke-play matches were played. From 2008 to 2010 the number of foursomes matches was increased to three, although in 2008 one set of foursomes matches was not played.[29] In 2011 the foursomes were dropped, except in the final, returning to the format used before 1994. Foursomes were dropped completely from 2012. A final was introduced from 2011 between the leading two teams in the round-robin, to decide the winner of the event. Western Australia won on 2011, 2012 and 2014, despite finishing the round-robin stage in second place on each occasion.[30][31][32] Otherwise the team that led the round-robin won the final. Victoria won in 2013, 2015 and 2017 with Queensland winning in 2016.[33][34][35][36] New South Wales won in 2018 and 2019.[37][38]

Results

[edit]
Year Winners Final RR Runners-up RR Teams Venue Ref.
2019 New South Wales 5.5–0.5 4–18.5 Queensland 4–18.5 6 Royal Hobart [38]
2018 New South Wales 4–2 4.5–18.5 Western Australia 3.5–15 6 Glenelg [37]
2017 Victoria 3.5–2.5 5–18 New South Wales 4–18 6 Royal Fremantle [35]
2016 Queensland 4–2 5–21 Victoria 3–16 6 Royal Queensland [36]
2015 Victoria 3.5–2.5 4.5–17 Western Australia 4–17 6 Royal Melbourne [34]
2014 Western Australia 5–1 3.5–16 New South Wales 4–18.5 6 Gungahlin Lakes [32]
2013 Victoria 5–1 4.5–21.5 Western Australia 4–16 6 Royal Hobart [33]
2012 Western Australia 6–0 3.5–16.5 Victoria 4–19 6 West Lakes [31]
2011 Western Australia 6–3 4–18 New South Wales 5–21 6 Western Australian [30]
2010 Queensland &
Victoria		 4–26 Tie 6 McLeod [39]
2009 New South Wales 4–23.5 South Australia 3.5–24 6 Peninsula [40]
2008 New South Wales 4–24 Queensland 4–22 6 Pymble [29]
2007 Queensland 5–23 New South Wales 3.5–22.5 6 Barwon Heads [41]
2006 South Australia 4–23.5 New South Wales 4–22.5 6 Devonport [42]
2005 Western Australia 4–27 Victoria 4–22.5 6 Royal Fremantle [43]
2004 New South Wales 4–22.5 Queensland &
Victoria		 3.5–21 6 McLeod [44]
2003 New South Wales 5–17 Western Australia 4–18 6 Victoria [28]
2002 Queensland 4–22 Victoria 3.5–23 6 Royal Adelaide [45]
2001 New South Wales 4.5–27 South Australia 4–23.5 6 Ryde-Parramatta [46]
2000 New South Wales 5–28 South Australia 3–19 6 Tasmania [47]
1999 New South Wales 4.5–25.5 Victoria 4–21.5 6 Western Australian [48]
1998 Queensland 5–26.5 South Australia 3–21.5 6 Brisbane [49]
1997 Western Australia 4–24.5 New South Wales 4–22.5 6 Commonwealth [50]
1996 Victoria 4–23.5 Queensland &
South Australia		 3–20 6 Grange [51]
1995 Queensland 3.5–21.5 New South Wales 3–19 6 Steelworks [52]
1994 Victoria 5–24.5 Western Australia 4–24.5 6 Cottesloe [27]
1993 Queensland 5–19 Western Australia 3–16 6 Royal Queensland [53]
1992 New South Wales 4–16.5 South Australia 3.5–15 6 Glenelg [54]
1991 New South Wales 4–18.5 Victoria 4–18 6 Royal Melbourne [55]
1990 New South Wales 4–17 Queensland 3.5–14.5 6 Tasmania [56]
1989 Western Australia 3.5–15.5 Queensland 3.5–14 6 Mount Lawley
1988 New South Wales 4–15.5 South Australia 3.5–13 6 Pymble [57]
1987 Queensland 5–19 Victoria 3.5–15.5 6 Indooroopilly
1986 New South Wales 4.5–18 Victoria 3–15 6 The Grange
1985 New South Wales 4–17.5 Victoria 3.5–14.5 6 Peninsula [58]
1984 New South Wales 5–21.5 Victoria 4–18 6 Royal Hobart
1983 New South Wales 5–18 Queensland 3.5–14 6 Melville Glades [59]
1982 Queensland 4–14.5 Victoria 3–14.5 6 Yowani
1981 Victoria 4–17 New South Wales 3–15.5 6 Southport
1980 Victoria 5–21.5 New South Wales 4–13 6 Yarra Yarra [26]
1979 Victoria 4–17 South Australia 3–15 6 Glenelg [60]
1978 New South Wales 4–17 Victoria 3–13.5 6 Tasmania [25]
1977 New South Wales 5–18 Victoria 3–14 6 Royal Perth [61][62]
1976 New South Wales 4.5–18 Victoria 3.5–17 6 Royal Sydney [63]
1975 Victoria 3.5–14.5 New South Wales &
Western Australia		 3–14 6 Indooroopilly [64]
1974 New South Wales 5–18.5 Queensland 4–15.5 6 Kooyonga [65]
1973 Victoria 4–15.5 South Australia 3.5–15.5 6 Metropolitan [66]
1972 New South Wales 4–17 Queensland 4–16.5 6 Barwon Heads [67]
1971 New South Wales 4.5–18 Victoria 4–16.5 6 Mount Lawley [68]
1970 New South Wales 5–22.5 Victoria 4–14.5 6 Pymble [69]
1969 New South Wales 5–22.5 Western Australia 3–13 6 Royal Hobart [70]
1968 New South Wales 5–20 Queensland 4–18 6 Royal Queensland [71]
1967 New South Wales 5–17 South Australia 3–17 6 Royal Adelaide [72]
1966 New South Wales 5–22 Victoria 4–16 6 Kingston Heath [73]
1965 New South Wales 5–23.5 Victoria 3.5–14.5 6 Royal Perth [74]
1964 Victoria 4.5–16.5 New South Wales 4.5–15 6 Kingston Beach [75]
1963 New South Wales 4–19 Victoria 3.5–16.5 6 Royal Sydney [76]
1962 Queensland 5–20 New South Wales 3.5–15.5 6 Glenelg [77]
1961 Victoria 5–20 Queensland 4–19.5 6 Royal Queensland [78]
1960 Victoria 5–19 New South Wales 4–15.5 6 Royal Sydney [79]
1959 New South Wales 4–17 South Australia &
Western Australia		 3.5–14.5 6 Royal Perth [80]
1958 Victoria 5–19 New South Wales 4–17.5 6 Royal Melbourne [81]
1957 Victoria 5–18.5 South Australia 3.5–14.5 6 Royal Adelaide [82]
1956 Queensland 4–13 Tasmania 3–15 5 Kingston Beach [24]
1955 New South Wales 5–21 Victoria 4–16 6 The Australian [83]
1954 Queensland 4–19 Victoria 4–19 6 Brisbane [23]
1953 New South Wales 3–14 Victoria 3–12 5 Royal Perth [22]
1952 Victoria 5–20 New South Wales 3–16 6 Kingston Heath [21]
1951 Queensland 3–15 New South Wales 3–12 5 Kooyonga [20]
1950 New South Wales 3–2 Queensland 5 Royal Queensland [84][19]
1949 New South Wales 3–2 Victoria 6 Royal Sydney [85][18]
1948 Victoria 3–2 Queensland 5 Commonwealth [86][87]
1947 New South Wales 3–2 South Australia 4 Royal Adelaide [17]
1940–1946: No tournament due to World War II
1939 Victoria 4–1 Western Australia 5 Kooyonga [88][16]
1938 Victoria 4–1 Queensland 3 The Australian [89]
1937 Victoria 5–0 South Australia 3 Metropolitan [90]
1936 South Australia 3–2 New South Wales 3 Royal Adelaide [15]
1935 New South Wales 5–0 Tasmania 4 Royal Melbourne [14]
1934 New South Wales 5–0 Victoria 2 Royal Sydney [13]
1933 Victoria 4–1 Tasmania 4 Victoria [12]
1932 Victoria 3–2 New South Wales 3 Kooyonga [11]
1931 New South Wales 3–2 Victoria 2 The Australian [10]
1930 Victoria 5–0 South Australia 4 Commonwealth [9]
1929 Victoria 7–0 South Australia 2 Royal Adelaide [91]
1928 Victoria 4–3 New South Wales 2 Royal Sydney [92]
1927 Victoria 6–1 New South Wales 4 Royal Melbourne [93]
1926 Victoria 4–3 New South Wales 3 Royal Adelaide [94]
1925 New South Wales 4–3 Victoria 2 The Australian [8]
1924 Victoria 6–1 South Australia 4 Royal Melbourne [95]
1923 Victoria 6–1 South Australia 2 Royal Adelaide [96]
1922 Victoria 4–3 New South Wales 2 Royal Sydney [97]
1921 Victoria 7–0 Tasmania 2 Royal Melbourne [98]
1920 Victoria 4–3 New South Wales 2 The Australian [99]
1914–1919: No tournament due to World War I
1913 Not held
1912 Victoria 5–2 Tasmania 3 Royal Melbourne [7]
1911 New South Wales 3–3 Victoria 3 Royal Sydney [6]
1910 Victoria 4–1 South Australia 3 Royal Adelaide [100][5]
1909 Victoria 4–2 Tasmania 4 Victoria [4]
1908 Not held
1907 Victoria 5–1 Tasmania 2 Victoria [3]

RR– Team's score in the round-robin stage. Contests won and individual matches won. Positions were determined by the number of team points and where that was equal by the number of individual match points.

A number of events were scored on the basis of two points for a win and one point each for a halved contest. For consistency contests in the table above are scored as one point for a win and half a point each for a halved match.

From 1951 to 1993 each contest consisted of 5 singles matches, so that, when all six teams were competing, each team played a total of 25 individual matches. In 1994 to 2007 there were an additional 2 foursomes matches, increasing the number of individual matches to 35. The exception was in 2003 when the foursomes matches were dropped. From 1999 to 2003 stroke-play matches were played. From 2008 to 2010 there was a third foursomes match, increasing the number of individual matches to 40. In 2008, one set of foursomes matches was not played, reducing the number of individual matches to 37. In 2011 the foursomes were dropped, except in the final, returning to the format used before 1994. Foursomes were dropped completely from 2012. However, a final was introduced from 2011, between the leading two teams in the round-robin, to decide the winner of the event.

Source:[1]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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