1995 Goodall Cup: Difference between revisions

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==Results==
==Results==
''Results incomplete''
;August 4
*'''Victoria''' - Australian Capital Territory 18:1
 
;August 5
;August 5
*'''Victoria''' - Australian Capital Territory 18:1
*South Australia - New South Wales 2:2  
*South Australia - New South Wales 2:2  
;August 6
*'''New South Wales''' - Victoria 4:3  
*'''New South Wales''' - Victoria 4:3  
*'''South Australia''' - Australian Capital Territory 19:0  
*'''South Australia''' - Australian Capital Territory 19:0  
;August 6
*'''New South Wales''' - Australian Capital Territory 21:1  
*'''New South Wales''' - Australian Capital Territory 21:1  
*Victoria - South Australia 3:3


;Final
;Final
*'''South Australia''' - New South Wales 3:2
*8/7: '''South Australia''' - New South Wales 3:2


==Winning roster==
==Winning roster==

Latest revision as of 16:31, 5 January 2024

1995 substitute trophy awarded instead of the Goodall Cup

The 1995 Goodall Cup was the 68th edition of the inter-state ice hockey competition in Australia. It was won by South Australia, defeating New South Wales in front of a capacity crowd at Ringwood Ice Rink in Victoria, Australia. The previous years champions were New South Wales and the cup was not brought to the 1995 tournament, leaving Ice Hockey Australia needing to provide a substitute trophy. The mock trophy was not well received by the South Australian team and was destroyed and left on top of a caravan, never being brought back to their home in Adelaide, South Australia.

Chris Rurak won the John Nicholas Trophy as the most valuable player (MVP) of the tournament.

Results

August 4
  • Victoria - Australian Capital Territory 18:1
August 5
  • South Australia - New South Wales 2:2
  • New South Wales - Victoria 4:3
  • South Australia - Australian Capital Territory 19:0
August 6
  • New South Wales - Australian Capital Territory 21:1
  • Victoria - South Australia 3:3
Final
  • 8/7: South Australia - New South Wales 3:2

Winning roster

The South Australian team.
  • South Australia: Paul Cracknell (goaltender), Bruce Poling (goaltender), Andrew Brunt, Michael Hogg, Geoffrey Rains, Glen Foll, Mitch Brind'Amore, Shane Kennedy, Roman Melis, Corey Smith, Chris Rurak, Gavin Lawrence, John Oddy, Peter Tonkin, Craig Cox, Dusan Matusica, Pavel Bohacik, Kevin Brown (manager), Glen Foll (coach), Rusty Smith (assistant coach), Arlyn Tombleson (trainer).

All-Star Team

  • Goaltender: Bruce Poling (SA)
  • Defenseman: Chris Rurak (SA)
  • Defenseman: Ron Kalynuk (VIC)
  • Forward: Tyler Lovering (NSW)
  • Forward: Douglas Stevenson (VIC)
  • Forward: Stuart Higgins (VIC)

References


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