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Unión de rugby suburbana de Queensland

La Queensland Suburban Rugby Union , o QSRU , está afiliada a la Queensland Rugby Union (QRU) y organiza la competición de rugby conocida coloquialmente como "Subbbies" en Brisbane y el sureste de Queensland.

La QSRU selecciona un equipo representativo para jugar partidos anuales contra NSW Suburban , para el Barraclough Shield . [1] [2] El trofeo principal de los "Subbbies" es la Copa Barber, otorgada a los primeros ministros de primer grado de la primera división. [3]

La competición Subbbies cuenta con alrededor de 1000 jugadores y 20 clubes que compiten en tres divisiones, [4] repartidas por Brisbane, desde Redcliffe hasta Beenleigh y Wynnum hasta Ipswich. La competencia es para jugadores aficionados y ofrece otro nivel de rugby por debajo de la competencia de clubes principal de Brisbane. [5]

Historia

Los primeros predecesores de la unión de rugby de subdistritos en Queensland fueron la Minor Rugby Union y la Sub-Junior Minor Rugby Union, que se fundaron en 1888 y 1890 respectivamente para equipos de segundo y tercer nivel. [6]

1964-1999

La Unión de Rugby del Subdistrito de Queensland se fundó en 1964. Mirror Newspapers donó el Sunday Truth Shield para la competencia que fue disputada por nueve equipos, incluidos Commonwealth Bank, AMP, Bank of New South Wales y Law Clerks. [5] Los Gold Coast Eagles se unieron en 1965, ganaron la competencia ese año y en 1966, y terminaron segundos en 1967. [13]

The competition was restructured after the 1993 season to provide a secondary level of rugby under the Brisbane premiership. Strong district and suburban clubs in Brisbane were grouped into a new suburban competition sponsored by Coca-Cola. Teams in the renamed competition's inaugural season in 1994 included Caboolture and Everton Park to the north, Kenmore and Ipswich to the west, Redlands and Wynnum to the east, and Beenleigh and Logan City to the south.[5]

Membership of the Subbies competition grew in the 1990s with an increase in corporate and university sides as well as teams formed by ex-students of schools. The growth in population of Brisbane led to the growth in the number of rugby clubs.[5]

When Coca-Cola's sponsorship ended after the 1998 season, the QSRU administered 47 teams representing 30 clubs in seven grades of competition spread across five divisions.[7] Division I was composed of the Norbert Byrne Cup (1st grade), Geoff R. Pegg Cup (2nd grade), and Robert A. Tuckey Cup (Colts) competitions; with the club championship Sydney Cup awarded based on the best all round performance of the Division I clubs. The lower division competitions were the John Barber Cup (Division II), Edinburgh Cup (Division III), Ian Scotney Cup (Division IV), and Darwin V. Normanby Cup (Division V).[7] A number of Division I clubs, however, had begun to experience problems in fielding a colts (under 20s) side.[8]

From 1999 onwards, due to insufficient teams for a stand-alone colts competition, the Subbies clubs began to play their colts sides in the Brisbane or Gold Coast competitions.[8][9]

2000–2019

The QSRU competition was reduced to four grades in 2000 when Ipswich and Logan City transferred to the Brisbane competition, Redlands relocated to the Gold Coast competition, and the QUT club folded. Wynnum and Everton Park, as the only former Division I clubs remaining, were merged into the lower division competitions.[9]

New clubs, including the Black Rhinos and Brisbane Irish, were added in 2001 and the QSRU competition was restructured into three divisions. There were five grades in total, with the Barber, Pegg, Scotney, Wyatt, and Normanby Cups being contested.[10] Promotion and relegation between the divisions was introduced in 2007.[5]

In 2011, an under 19 representative Subbies team was selected to compete in the annual City v Country Carnival,[14] however the QSRU has not been involved in administering colts rugby teams since then.[15][16]

The QSRU had three divisions encompassing five grades of competition in 2014.[4][17] In Division 2, the first grade Scotney Cup was incorporated into the Brisbane fourth grade competition for the 2014 and 2015 seasons to provide additional opposition teams,[3] but was restored to a Subbies-only contest thereafter. Until 2012, the Wyatt Cup had been contested by the second grade teams in Division 2 but after four seasons without competition from 2013–2016,[18] the trophy was re-purposed for an additional Division 3 competition in 2017.

In 2018 the Division 1 clubs were reduced to four in number—Caboolture, Goodna, Springfield and Wynnum—and to provide additional opposition the first and second grades played matches against clubs from the Sunshine Coast Rugby Union in the first half of the season.[19][20]

At the completion of the 2018 season, the two Division 1 Grand Final teams - premiership winners Wynnum and Caboolture announced that they were leaving the QSRU competition, and would join the Sunshine Coast Rugby Union from the start of the 2019 season.[21] The Queensland Suburban Rugby Union then had only one grade of competition within each of the three divisions in 2019 – the Barber Cup in Division 1, Pegg Cup in Division 2 and Normanby Cup in Division 3.

Recent events

The Pegg Cup was not contested in 2020 and the Division 2 competition for men's teams was replaced by the inaugural women's competition in that year.[12] The Women's Cup competition was played as twelve-a-side.[22] Division 1 men's reserve grade was reinstated in 2021, with the Pegg Cup awarded as its competition trophy.[12]

Competition structure

The Queensland Suburban Rugby is made up of three divisions as of 2021, structured as follows:[22]

Division 1 (Men's)
  • 1st grade – Barber Cup
  • 2nd grade – Pegg Cup
Division 2 (Women's 12s)
  • Women's Cup
Division 3 (Men's Friday night)
  • Normanby Cup

Teams

Clubs competing for the Barber Cup as of 2021, are:

Clubs competing for the Pegg Cup:

Clubs competing for the Women's Cup:

Clubs competing for the Normanby Cup:

Representative team

Qld Subbies colours

A Queensland Suburban team is selected from players within the competition each year to play against other amateur representative sides.[1]

Hasta el final de la temporada 2011, también se seleccionó un equipo Subbbies representativo de menores de 19 años para competir en el Carnaval anual City v Country. [14] Entre 1966 y 2016 se jugó un partido interestatal anual contra NSW Suburban por el Barraclough Shield.

Ver también

Referencias

  1. ^ ab Buchan, Jay (7 de junio de 2013). "El trío de Ipswich busca venganza en el estreno de los Leones". Los tiempos de Queensland . Archivado desde el original el 22 de abril de 2016 . Consultado el 14 de mayo de 2014 .
  2. ^ ab "El escudo de Barraclough". Rugby de Queensland. 2012. Archivado desde el original el 11 de marzo de 2014 . Consultado el 6 de mayo de 2014 .
  3. ^ ab "Ex primeros ministros de todos los grados". Unión de rugby suburbana de Queensland. 2013. Archivado desde el original el 8 de mayo de 2014 . Consultado el 6 de mayo de 2014 .
  4. ^ ab "Sorteos, resultados y clasificaciones del Brisbane Club Rugby 2014". Archivado desde el original el 6 de agosto de 2014 . Consultado el 6 de mayo de 2014 .
  5. ^ abcde "Plan estratégico: Rugby base 2007 - 2009" (PDF 1,1 MB) . Unión de rugby suburbana de Queensland. 2006. Archivado (PDF) desde el original el 20 de marzo de 2012 . Consultado el 6 de mayo de 2014 .
  6. ^ Horton 2009, pág. 1613.
  7. ^ abc "Informe anual 1998" (PDF) . Rugby de Queensland. 1998, págs. 44–49. Archivado desde el original (PDF 2,8 MB) el 8 de mayo de 2014 . Consultado el 6 de mayo de 2014 .
  8. ^ abc "Informe anual 1999" (PDF) . Rugby de Queensland. 1999, págs. 41–44. Archivado desde el original (PDF 1,9 MB) el 8 de mayo de 2014 . Consultado el 6 de mayo de 2014 .
  9. ^ abc "Informe anual 2000" (PDF) . Rugby de Queensland. 2000, págs. 42–44. Archivado desde el original (PDF 6,6 MB) el 26 de febrero de 2014 . Consultado el 6 de mayo de 2014 .
  10. ^ ab "Informe anual 2001" (PDF) . Rugby de Queensland. 2001, págs. 42–43. Archivado desde el original (PDF 4,1 MB) el 24 de febrero de 2014 . Consultado el 24 de febrero de 2014 .
  11. ^ Meares, O'Hare y Meaney 2012, págs. 602–605.
  12. ^ a b "Primeros ministros". QSRU . Archivado desde el original el 29 de octubre de 2020 . Consultado el 19 de agosto de 2021 .
  13. ^ Sinclair, Bob. "A Brief History". Gold Coast & District Rugby Union. Archived from the original on 28 February 2014. Retrieved 20 May 2014.
  14. ^ a b "Annual Report 2011" (PDF 5.8 MB). Queensland Rugby. 2011. pp. 31–34. Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 February 2014. Retrieved 6 May 2014.
  15. ^ "Brisbane Rugby Competition » Brisbane Colts 2". Australian Rugby Union. 2011. Archived from the original on 14 May 2014. Retrieved 6 May 2014.
  16. ^ "Brisbane Rugby Competition » Brisbane Colts 2". Australian Rugby Union. 2012. Archived from the original on 14 May 2014. Retrieved 6 May 2014.
  17. ^ "Brisbane Club Rugby 2014 Queensland Suburban » Division 1 » Barber Cup". Retrieved 6 May 2014.
  18. ^ "Premierships". Queensland Suburban Rugby Union. Archived from the original on 6 May 2018. Retrieved 6 May 2018.{{cite web}}: Mantenimiento CS1: URL no apta ( enlace )
  19. ^ "Barber Cup". Queensland Suburban Rugby Union. Archived from the original on 6 May 2018. Retrieved 6 May 2018.{{cite web}}: Mantenimiento CS1: URL no apta ( enlace )
  20. ^ "Pegg Cup". Queensland Suburban Rugby Union. Archived from the original on 6 May 2018. Retrieved 6 May 2018.
  21. ^ "Gympie in Rugby A Grade 2020, Coolum get first 2A win". Around the Grounds. Sunshine Coast. 12 November 2018. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  22. ^ a b "Competition Rules 2021" (PDF). QSRU. 10 April 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 April 2021.

Bibliography

External links

QSRU club websites

  • Brisbane Hustlers
  • Brisbane Irish RUC
  • trituradoras coomera
  • Gladiadores buenos
  • Rangers de Ipswich
  • RUC de la ciudad de Logan
  • Leopardos de los lagos del norte
  • Redlands RUC
  • RUC ribereño
  • RUC Bahía Sur
  • Halcones de los lagos de Springfield

Sitios web archivados