Australian National Broomball Championships

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SportBroomball
Founded1990; 36 years ago (1990)
  • Men's Elite (1990)
  • Women's Elite (1999)
  • Mixed Elite (1990)
  • Men's Intermediate (2003)
  • Women's Intermediate (2012)
  • Mixed Intermediate (2003)
Country Australia
Australian National Broomball Championships
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2022 Australian National Broomball Championships
SportBroomball
Founded1990; 36 years ago (1990)
  • Men's Elite (1990)
  • Women's Elite (1999)
  • Mixed Elite (1990)
  • Men's Intermediate (2003)
  • Women's Intermediate (2012)
  • Mixed Intermediate (2003)
Country Australia

The Australian National Broomball Championships is an annual broomball tournament, held in various cities across Australia, to determine Australia's national champions. The tournament is organized by the national governing body for the sport, Broomball Australia.

The Championships have been held annually since 1990, and attracts representative teams from New South Wales, Queensland, Australian Capital Territory, South Australia, and Victoria. Teams representing Gold Coast and Coffs Harbour have also participated in the past. In 2003 an invitational team composed of American and Japanese players took part but were ineligible for finals.

The 2022 Broomball Championships was held from April 21 - April 24 at Penrith Ice Palace, including both Men's and Women's competitions.

Six divisions are contested annually (starting year in brackets): Men's Elite (1990), Women's Elite (1999), Mixed Elite (1990), Men's Intermediate (2003), Women's Intermediate (2012), and Mixed Intermediate (2003).

Men's Elite division

The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) has been by far the most successful team in the Men's Elite division.

List of Men's Elite Champions and Runners Up by Year[1]
Year Host city Champion Runner up
1990 Bendigo, Victoria South Australia ACT
1991 Bendigo, Victoria South Australia ACT
1992 Adelaide, South Australia ACT South Australia
1993 Canberra, ACT ACT (ACT Flames) ACT (ACT Animals)
1994 Bendigo, Victoria ACT South Australia
1995 Bendigo, Victoria ACT South Australia
1996 Sydney, New South Wales ACT Queensland
1997 Gold Coast, Queensland ACT Queensland
1998 Adelaide, South Australia ACT Queensland
1999 Townsville, Queensland ACT New South Wales
2000 Canberra, ACT ACT Queensland
2001 Sydney, New South Wales ACT New South Wales
2002 Adelaide, South Australia ACT South Australia
2003 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2004 Gold Coast, Queensland New South Wales North Queensland
2005 Sydney, New South Wales ACT Queensland
2006 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales ACT
2007 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2008 Sydney, New South Wales New South Wales ACT
2009 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales South Australia
2010 Canberra, ACT New South Wales South Australia
2011
2012 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales ACT
2013 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales Queensland
2014 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2015 Erina, New South Wales New South Wales ACT
2016 Erina, New South Wales ACT New South Wales
2017 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales South Australia
2018 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2019 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales ACT
2022 Penrith, New South Wales New South Wales (NSW Blue) New South Wales (NSW Orange)
2023 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales South Australia
2024 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales ACT
2025 Canberra, ACT New South Wales ACT
Number of Men's Elite Titles per Representative Team
State/Territory Championships Runners up Titles
Australian Capital Territory 17 10 (including 1 all-ACT final)
New South Wales 14 8 (including 1 all-NSW final)
North Queensland 0 1
Queensland 0 6
South Australia 2 8
Men's Elite Player Statistics Leaders
Honour Name State/Territory #
Most Games Played Shane Martin Australian Capital Territory 118
Most Goals Scored Shane Martin Australian Capital Territory 101
Most Assists Shane Martin Australian Capital Territory 43
Most Points Shane Martin Australian Capital Territory 144 (101 goals, 43 assists)
Most Hat-Tricks Shane Martin Australian Capital Territory 8
Most Shut Outs Bruce Davidson Australian Capital Territory 28

Women's Elite division

List of Women's Elite Champions and Runners Up by Year[2]
Year Host city Champion Runner up
1999 Townsville, Queensland ACT New South Wales & Queensland (combined team)
2000 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2001 Sydney, New South Wales ACT New South Wales
2002 Adelaide, South Australia ACT South Australia
2003 Canberra, ACT New South Wales ACT
2004 Gold Coast, Queensland New South Wales South Australia
2005 Sydney, New South Wales New South Wales Queensland
2006 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales Queensland
2007 Canberra, ACT New South Wales Queensland
2008 Sydney, New South Wales South Australia New South Wales
2009 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales South Australia
2010 Canberra, ACT New South Wales South Australia
2011
2012 Melbourne, Victoria South Australia New South Wales
2013 Adelaide, South Australia South Australia ACT
2014 Canberra, ACT ACT South Australia
2015 Erina, New South Wales ACT New South Wales (NSW #1)
2016 Erina, New South Wales New South Wales (NSW #1) ACT
2017 Adelaide, South Australia South Australia (SA #1) New South Wales (NSW #1)
2018 Canberra, ACT South Australia ACT
2019 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales ACT
2022 Penrith, New South Wales New South Wales South Australia
2023 Adelaide, South Australia South Australia ACT
2024 Melbourne, Victoria ACT South Australia
2025 Canberra, ACT ACT South Australia
Number of Women's Elite Titles per Representative Team
State/Territory Championships Runners up Titles
Australian Capital Territory 8 6
New South Wales 10 7 (includes 1 combined with Queensland)
Queensland 0 4 (includes 1 combined with New South Wales)
South Australia 6 8
Women's Elite Player Statistics Leaders (accurate up to and including 2006 National Championships)[3]
Honour Name State/Territory #
Most Games Played Tracy Allison Australian Capital Territory 22
Most Goals Scored Tracy Ivin New South Wales 16
Most Assists Tracy Ivin New South Wales 9
Most Points Tracy Ivin New South Wales 25 (16 goals, 9 assists)
Most Hat-Tricks Nikki Brown
Chris Jeacle-Banks		 Australian Capital Territory 1
Most Shut Outs Donna Law
Shannon Vost		 Australian Capital Territory
New South Wales		 4

Mixed Elite division

In mixed play, each team has an equal number of male and female players on the ice. The ACT have also had a successful history in this division.

List of Mixed Elite Champions and Runners Up by Year[4]
Year Host city Champion Runner up
1990 Bendigo, Victoria South Australia ACT
1991 Bendigo, VictoriaACT South Australia
1992 Adelaide, South Australia ACT South Australia
1993 Canberra, ACT ACT (ACT Cougars) ACT (ACT #2)
1994 Bendigo, VictoriaACT (ACT Cougars) ACT (ACT #2)
1995 Bendigo, Victoria Queensland ACT
1996 Sydney, New South Wales ACT Queensland
1997 Gold Coast, Queensland ACT Queensland
1998 Adelaide, South Australia ACT New South Wales
1999 Townsville, Queensland New South Wales ACT
2000 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2001 Sydney, New South Wales New South Wales ACT
2002 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales ACT
2003 Canberra, ACT ACT Queensland
2004 Gold Coast, Queensland Gold Coast South Australia
2005 Sydney, New South Wales New South Wales Queensland
2006 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales ACT
2007 Canberra, ACT New South Wales Queensland
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales Queensland
2013 Adelaide, South Australia Queensland New South Wales
2014 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2015 Erina, New South Wales New South Wales (NSW #1) ACT
2016 Erina, New South Wales
2017 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales (NSW #1) New South Wales (NSW #2)
2018 Canberra, ACT New South Wales (NSW #2) South Australia
2019 Canberra, ACT New South Wales (NSW #1) ACT
2020
2021
2022
Number of Mixed Elite Titles per Representative Team
State/Territory Championships Runners up Titles
Australian Capital Territory 10 9 (including 2 all-ACT finals)
Gold Coast 1 0
New South Wales 11 5 (including 1 all-NSW final)
Queensland 2 6
South Australia 1 4
Mixed Elite Player Statistics Leaders (accurate up to and including 2006 National Championships)[5]
Honour Name State/Territory #
Most Games Played Tracy Allison Australian Capital Territory 72
Most Goals Scored Saxon Hooper New South Wales & Queensland 67
Most Assists Saxon Hooper New South Wales & Queensland 26
Most Points Saxon Hooper New South Wales & Queensland 93 (67 goals, 26 assists)
Most Hat-Tricks Saxon Hooper


Chris Lucas
(tied)		 New South Wales & Queensland (Hooper);

Australian Capital Territory (Lucas)		 6
Most Shut Outs Ian Easterbrook Australian Capital Territory 8

Men's Intermediate division

New South Wales have won two of the four Men's Intermediate titles since the division was introduced at the 2003 National Championships.

List of Men's Intermediate Champions and Runners Up by Year[6]
Year Host city Champion Runner up
2003 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2004 Gold Coast, Queensland Gold Coast New South Wales
2005 Sydney, New South Wales New South Wales ACT
2006 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales (NSW #1) New South Wales (NSW #2)
2007 Canberra, ACT New South Wales ACT
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales Queensland
2013 Adelaide, South Australia South Australia New South Wales (NSW #1)
2014 Canberra, ACT New South Wales ACT
2015 Erina, New South Wales New South Wales ACT
2016 Erina, New South Wales South Australia New South Wales (NSW #3)
2017 Adelaide, South Australia South Australia (SA #1) New South Wales (NSW #1)
2018 Canberra, ACT New South Wales (NSW #1) ACT
2019 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales Melbourne City
2022 Penrith, New South Wales New South Wales (NSW Blue) New South Wales (NSW Orange)
2023 Adelaide, South Australia South Australia (SA White) New South Wales
2024 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales South Australia
2025 Canberra, ACT New South Wales ACT
Number of Men's Intermediate Titles per Representative Team
State/Territory Championships Runners up Titles
Australian Capital Territory 1 6
Gold Coast 1 0
Melbourne City 0 1
New South Wales 11 8 (including 2 all-NSW finals)
South Australia 4 1
Queensland 0 1

Women's Intermediate division

List of Women's Intermediate Champions and Runners Up by Year
Year Host city Champion Runner up
2012 Melbourne, Victoria ACT Victoria
2018 Canberra, ACT ACT New South Wales
2019 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales South Australia
2022 Penrith, New South Wales New South Wales South Australia
2024 Melbourne, Victoria South Australia New South Wales
2025 Canberra, ACT New South Wales South Australia
Number of Women's Intermediate Titles per Representative Team
State/Territory Championships Runners up Titles
ACT 2 0
New South Wales 3 2
South Australia 1 3
Victoria 0 1

Mixed Intermediate division

New South Wales have dominated the Mixed Intermediate division, winning three of the four titles up to 2006; the other one saw Coffs Harbour, a city in New South Wales, emerge victorious.

List of Mixed Intermediate Champions and Runners Up by Year[7]
Year Host city Champion Runner up
2003 Canberra, ACT New South Wales (NSW #1) New South Wales (NSW #2)
2004 Gold Coast, Queensland Coffs Harbour Gold Coast
2005 Sydney, New South Wales New South Wales (NSW #1) New South Wales (NSW #2)
2006 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales (NSW #1) Queensland
2007 Canberra, ACT New South Wales (NSW #1) Queensland
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012 Melbourne, Victoria New South Wales Queensland
2013 Adelaide, South Australia South Australia New South Wales
2014 Canberra, ACT New South Wales (NSW #1) ACT
2015 Erina, New South Wales Central Coast New South Wales (NSW #1)
2016 Erina, New South Wales New South Wales (NSW #1) New South Wales (NSW #3)
2017 Adelaide, South Australia New South Wales (NSW #2) South Australia (SA #2)
2018 Canberra, ACT New South Wales (NSW #2) New South Wales (NSW #1)
2019 Canberra, ACT New South Wales (NSW #1) South Australia
2020
2021
2022
Number of Mixed Intermediate Titles per Representative Team
State/Territory Championships Runners up Titles
ACT 0 1
Central Coast 1 0
Coffs Harbour 1 0
Gold Coast 0 1
New South Wales 10 6 (including 4 all-NSW finals)
South Australia 1 2
Queensland 0 3

See also

References

External links

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