NETBALL BRIEFING PACK - caytoo
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
BRIEFING PACK
NETBALL
C
caytoo
CONTENTS: NETBALL BRIEFING PACK
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3
WHAT IS NETBALL? 7
FACTS AND FIGURES 9
FINANCIALS 11
PARTICIPATION 13
ATTENDANCE 16
MEDIA COVERAGE 18
COMMERCIAL PARTNERS 20
RESEARCH AND INSIGHT 22
CLUBS 26
ATHLETES, UMPIRES, COACHES 29
GOVERNING BODIES 34
COMPETITIONS 37
NEWS STORIES 40
3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 Why netball’s broad audience is the perfect shot for brand ROI The English netball team have successfully brought the sport into the public eye after their success at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. Its players are rising stars in new role-model positions, perfectly placed to bring brands commercial exposure through mainstream and social media platforms. Combined with effective initiatives set up by its governing body, the only way is up. Neither an Olympic or Paralympic sport, netball has no official Team GB. The England women’s team is ranked No. 2 in the world behind Australia and is one of few non- Olympic sports to receive Sport England Funding. It has over 20 million annual participants and one million weekly players, with unique access to a broad age demographic of economically active participants. As hosts to the 2019 Netball World Cup, all the sport needs is an investment plan post-2019 to keep its elite programme in place and support sustainable growth from the grass-roots up. Over 286,000 people aged 16 or over play netball at least twice a month, according to Sport England’s Active Lives survey. This is an increase of 25’000 (16.4%) on the same period than the previous year and a rise of 68,500 (61.3%) since 2006, making it the fourth fastest-growing sport in the UK. The governing body has also seen a 3.42% annual rise in its members affiliated to take part in leagues. Uniquely, netball’s most engaged demographic is 36-45 year olds, accounting for one quarter of all participants. This group are likely to have disposable income to invest in spectating live events along with equipment and apparel; a valuable group for brands and rights holders. At a global level, the International Netball Federation (INF) has also implemented a four-year plan to drive the sport further into the spotlight by 2020 and grow its existing global audience of over 7.1million. National governing body, England Netball has a ‘Your Game, Your Way’ ethos, designed to grow participation by an average of 10,000 every year, deliver a 1st class experience and establish England as the world’s number one team. It also leads a progressive infrastructure to allow all involved in the sport to collaborate behind one dream. This was partly fulfilled in April when Team England took gold against Australia at the Commonwealth Games and 1.1 million people watched the BBC’s highlights coverage of their victory.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 An England talent pathway has been established to nurture rising talent through National Academies, a series of central and weekend netball camps designed for ages from 13 to 19. England U17 and U19 squads are selected from The Roses Academy with direct progression links to the elite pathway. England Netball’s newly updated ENjoy ENsure ENtrust policy is responsible for protecting the integrity of the sport and making sure anyone of any level and background can enjoy the game. Their ‘Back to Netball’ initiative supported by Vitality, GO Girl, Movelat and Mrs Crimbles with the slogan, “Renew You”, has seen over 60,000 women get involved with the game since their introduction in 2009. The “High Five” campaign also raises participation at entry level for kids aged 9-11 in schools, communities and workshops. Cancer Research UK is England Netball’s official charity partner for the upcoming 2019 Netball World Cup, which is expected to break previous records of tickets sold for live spectators, set three years ago. The 2016 final between Australia and New Zealand took place in front of a record 16,849 crowd, with Sydney’s Allphones Arena having opened its doors to 97,777 spectators over the course of 10 days. At a national level, the 2016 Super Saturday became the biggest spectator event in the history of English netball with an attendance of 7,621. Member of the England Roses and 2018 Commonwealth Champion, Geva Mentor has an extensive social media following, over 16.8K on Twitter and 31.1K on Instagram. Roses Wing Defence, Serena Guthrie also boasts a twitter following of 11.8K and 18.2K on Instagram. Goal Attack player, Helen Housby, sealed England their Commonwealth victory, scoring a net in the final second of the game and has 12.7K Twitter followers and 34.1K on Instagram. All three are selected members of Team England’s new dedicated full-time programme of 21 athletes in the run up to the 2019 World Cup. At a national level, the top 10 British teams meet regularly during the annual netball Superleague, a 20 event championships currently topped by Wasps Netball followed by Loughborough Lightning. Manchester Thunder and Team Bath hold 3rd and 4th positions. The league shares some sponsors with England Netball, including Vitality, Gilbert Netball, GO Girl Insurance, iPro Sport and WholeEarth. They’re also supported by Sky Tickets, Smile Group Travel and Sky Sports. Current sponsors of England netball include Vitality Health and Life Insurance who own the rights to the Superleague until 2019. Gilbert Netball stand as the team’s main equipment sponsor, while Gulliver’s Travel offer travel support for the team’s competitions around the world. Other sponsors include Wholefoods and iPro who provide food and drinks. Other partners include Mitsubishi, Sport England, The Lottery, Sky Sports, Whole Earth Foods, Gilbert Netball, LRG Fitness, Harrod Sport,
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 Dynamik, SPORTTAPE, Cancer Research UK, Sport Experiences, PGL, Masterclass, Sports 360 and Europe Corporate Cup of Netball. Raising and supporting the sport’s inclusivity to disabled and impaired participants is a key part in the INF’s four-year plan. In 2016, England Netball announced its ‘Core Inclusive Clubs Programme’ which gives clubs grants up to £1,000 to improve their inclusivity. England Netball also teamed up with a Disability Sports Coach in February 2018 to deliver Netball tasters as part of the ‘Winter Club Games’, an event giving equal opportunities for disabled people to play sport. Walking Netball has become a popular adaptation of the game, with other versions including wheelchair netball and impaired vision and hearing netball. Maintaining its Roses Elite program whilst also growing it’s under-21’s England Futures squad are the top priorities for England Netball to continue its momentum. Following their Commonwealth success, England netball was awarded £16.9m by Sport England in 2017, with £3m dedicated towards the national side. The budget is only enough to last England’s professional team until 2019. The sport will then solely rely on ticket sales, sponsorship revenue and creative ways of delivering netball to audiences. There are significant opportunities to connect with a world-class team in a sport with rising participation and popularity rate to achieve a mutually beneficial ROI - in terms of helping fund the growth of a sport whilst placing your brand front and centre with a rapidly growing, wealthy audience demographic.
7 WHAT IS NETBALL?
WHAT IS NETBALL? 8 Description Netball is a ball sport played by two teams of seven players. Games are played on a rectangular court with raised goal rings at each end. The object is to score goals from within a defined area, by throwing a ball into a ring attached to a 3.05 metres (10 feet) high post. Players are assigned specific positions, which define their roles within the team and restrict their movement to certain areas of the court. During general play, a player with the ball can hold onto it for only three seconds before shooting for a goal or passing to another player. The winning team is the one that scores the most goals. Netball games are 60 minutes long but variations have been developed to increase the game’s pace and appeal to a wider audience. Players • 7-a-side • 5-a-side (Fast5 format) Formats • Traditional • Fast Net/Fast5 • Beach • Walking Netball • Disability Netball • Nets The INF describes netball as ‘an exciting, fast and skillful game of fair contest.’ The sport is played globally and teams from all around the world have been successful on the international stage. Netball first developed as a game predominantly played by women and girls but popularity is increasing among males.
9 FACTS & FIGURES
FACTS AND FIGURES 10 Global • 20 million participants - 90% being female • 80 - countries played in • 2nd - England world rankng, Northern Ireland 8th, Scotland 9th, and Wales 11th (based on matches up to 30th June, 2018) UK • June 2016 - England’s netballers became full-time professionals • The East - England’s biggests netballing region World Cup • Bronze - England came third at the 2015 World Cup, which was Australia’s third World Cup win in a row • 16,849 - attended the 2015 final in Sydney, a record attendance for a netball match. • Three - most prolific goal scorers included players from Malawi, Jamaica, and South Africa. • 100,000+ - tickets sold England have found success in this truly global sport. Recent progress means hopes are high for the 2019 World Cup, hosted in England itself at Liverpool’s Echo Arena. However, the England Roses are yet to win a World Cup, a tournament historically dominated by Australia.
11 FINANCIALS
FINANCIALS 12 Global • $1.4m - merchandise sold at the 2015 Netball World Cup Sydney • $30,000 - minimum that players will earn in next season’s Suncorp Super Netball league • $26.8 million - revenue increase revealed by Netball Australia’s latest financial report (a 70% rise) • £10 - the amount the Ugandan Netball team considered charging for a car wash to fund their 2015 World Cup campaign UK • 24 - England players on full-time contract for 2017-2018 • £16.9m - grant received from Sport England for England Netball in 2017 • £13.9m - of the fund is for reducing player dropout rates and supporting the ‘Back to Netball’ and ‘Netball Now’ programmes. • £3m - is for the national team for two-and-a-half years, after this they will source their own revenue • 34% - reduction faced by England Netball despite receiving the largest Sport England investment for 2017-2021 • £148,226 - England Netball reported profit after tax in 2017 • £50k reduction in performance funding in 2017 for Netball Scotland • £26.8k - surplus Netball Scotland for the year ending 31st March 2017, against £28.1k in 2016 Netball players have the opportunity to be full-time professionals in nations such as England, Australia and New Zealand. Recent commitments to pay rises in Australia are a promising sign, however, netball does face financial issues around the globe. Even the seemingly well-funded England Netball is faced with financial limitations.
13 PARTICIPATION
PARTICIPATION 14 UK • 20 million - global participants • 286,000+ - play netball at least twice month (May 2016 - May 2017). • 25,400 - increase on the same period the previous year, and a rise of 68,500 since 2006. • 103,000+ - members of England Netball for the 2016-17 season • 3.42% - increase in members on the previous year • 60,000 - people have returned to netball since 2009 after Back to Netball schemes • 20,000 - participants in Scottish schools • 6000+ - members of Netball Scotland INF full members • Africa - Botswana, Malawi, Lesotho, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Swaziland, Uganda, Namibia, Ghana • Americas - Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Barbados, Bermuda, Canada, Cayman Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, St Lucia, St Maartens, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, USA • Asia - Australia, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, India, Malaysia, Pakistan, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, The Maldives • Europe - England, Gibraltar, Israel, Malta, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, Scotland, Switzerland, Wales, Isle of Man • Oceania - Cook Islands, Fiji, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Tonga, Samoa, Vanuatu A predominantly female sport with growing male participation, Netball is played by millions around the globe over a wide spread of age groups. UK participation is growing which may be linked to the successes of UK national teams. Moreover, schemes such as ‘Back to Netball’ and adaptations of the game like ‘Fast5’, ‘Walking Netball’, and ‘Nets’ may also be encouraging people to take part.
PARTICIPATION 15
FEMALE
90%
55+
10%
U18
16%
46-54
16%
18-25
12%
36-45 26-35
25% 19%
MALE
10%
SOURCE: INF 2016.16 ATTENDANCE
ATTENDANCE 17 World Cup 2015 • 97,000+ - attended across 10 days • 16,849 - attended sell out and record breaking crowd for the final Vitality Netball Superleague (UK) • 78,000 - 2017 total attendance (record level) • 45,874 - 2016 total attendance • 26,500 - 2008-09 total attendance Suncorp Super Netball (Australia) • 4,200 - Average attendance in inaugural 2017 competition • 11,871 - Biggest crowd in 2017 It should be noted that netball is played in arenas with a low capacity so don’t be fooled by the numbers. Liverpool’s Echo Arena is hosting the 2019 World Cup and has a capacity of just 11,000. Nonetheless, there is evidence of growing attendance at netball games, with records being broken in the most recent World Cup and Vitality Netball Superleague tournaments.
18 MEDIA COVERAGE
MEDIA COVERAGE 19 World Cup 2015 • 7.5million+ - audience • Sky Sports - showed every England game and at least three matches every day of the tournament • 850 - hours of TV broadcast in over 100 countries • 4 million - Facebook reach Vitality Netball Superleague • 2018 - more games broadcast on Sky Sports than ever before • 4 - year deal signed with Sky Sports in 2016 to cover England international and domestic games Suncorp Super Netball • 106,000 - national viewers ANZ Premiership Netball • Every game 2018 season available live and free via the ANZ Premiership website Major netball events do have the ability to reach a large audience. It is a sport that gets plenty of coverage in the UK from Sky Sports who appear to be committed to broadcasting netball. Despite this rising coverage, the major netball leagues have a small social media following in comparison to more ‘mainstream’ sports.
20 COMMERCIAL PARTNERS
COMMERCIAL PARTNERS 21 Governing Bodies England Netball • Vitality Health and Life Insurance, Mitsubishi Motors, Go Girl Car Insurance, Sky Sports, Whole Earth Foods, Gilbert Netball, iPro Sport, LRG Fitness, Harrod Sport, Dynamik, SPORTTAPE, Cancer Research UK, Sport Experiences, PGL, Masterclass, Sport England, Sports 360, Europe Corporate Cup of Netball Competitions Sponsors with Competition Naming Rights • Vitality (Netball Superleague) • Suncorp (Super Netball) • ANZ (Premiership Netball) • Red Bull (Red Bull Switch Up) Teams Vitality Netball Superleague Teams • Wasps Netball - Land Rover • Severn Stars - Arctic Spas • Loughborough Lightning - Kukri • UWS Sirens - University of West Scotland • Manchester Thunder - UAP Group • Celtic Dragons - Orthotix • Team Bath - Sitec • Surrey Storm - University of Surrey • Benecos Mavericks - benecos • London Pulse - N/A A wide range of brands are involved in netball sponsorship. The insurance, automotive, education, and cosmetics industries are just some of the industries represented in the Vitality Netball Superleague alone. Netball can provide these brands with a link to an exciting and growing sport that reaches an audience in local and global markets.
22 RESEARCH & INSIGHT
RESEARCH AND INSIGHT 23 Netball Strategic Priorities ‘Netball 2020 is built on three strategic pillars: Governing with integrity, Thrilling world class events, and Empowering through netball.’ England Netball Vison: Your Game, Your way Strategic Goals: • Grow participation in the game by an average of 10,000 participants per annum. • Deliver a first class member and participant experience • Establish England as the number one team in the World by the World Netball Championships • Lead an effective and progressive infrastructure enabling all involved in the netball experience to collaborate as one team aligned behind one dream Guiding Principles: • We are a customer-focused sport business. We will always place the participant at the heart of everything we do and provide the best quality service we can but we will balance that with the need to grow and manage a sustainable business. • Value and respect the contribution and needs of our volunteer workforce who are integral to our success. • Centrally coordinate and locally deliver our portfolio of programmes and products targeting resources at the point of need (one size does not fit all), by ensuring pathways are integrated and securing a return to on our investment (financially or socially) creating capacity to reinvest in the business and deliver long-term sustainability. • Innovative and progressive in our thinking, always connecting short-term actions to medium-term strategies and long-term goals, while striving to improve the quality and standard of what we do and how we do it. • Work as ‘one team aligned to one dream’ for the benefit of netball in England and as such we will succeed or fail together. • Work in partnership and collaboration where there is a mutual benefit in terms of operational effectiveness and efficiency, value for money and added value for participants in netball.
RESEARCH AND INSIGHT 24 • Develop, enable and encourage programmes and activities that have a positive and beneficial impact on the lives of netball participants. • Establish integrated planning and process pathways that enable rather than constrain service excellence, making England Netball easy to do business with and add value to the participant. • Recognise and celebrate individual and collective contributions and success. Annual Report 2016/17 click here KPIs: • Participation numbers (including new participants into each programme) • Membership affiliations • Positions in elite competition • Commercial targets • Assurance outcomes from external assessments Principal risks and uncertainties: • Long term financial sustainability. The 34% cut in funding will require us to increase our commercial revenues in order to support the elite environment, as well as ensuring the ongoing support of our membership.’ • The relocation to Loughborough could result in some loss of knowledge and the transitional plan needs to be monitored closely.’ • Changes in sporting trends which mean that England Netball must continue to be insight driven and remain focussed on feedback from our membership and other participants.’ • The retention and engagement of a volunteer workforce. England Netball is dependent on a hugely committed and passionate volunteer workforce, being unable to sustain and grow this volunteer base is a risk to the delivery of the game at all levels.’
RESEARCH AND INSIGHT 25 Connecting with new audiences: • Making an effort to connect with younger audiences through non-traditional sporting media • Continue to review and update social media profile Commercial partners: • The attraction of a commercial partner of the calibre of Wasps is believed to show that the Vitality Netball Superleague is already an attractive prospect commercially. Growing participation: • There is also an acknowledgement that we must work with external partners to expand our participation strategy. Costs: • As a reaction to the reduction in funding, England Netball has also taken steps to create a more cost efficient working environment. England Netball are ambitious, well organised, and eager to collaborate. With their current shortage of funding, this could be a fantastic opportunity for brands to step in and make a positive difference to the sport of netball and to their own bottom line.
26 CLUBS
CLUBS 27
Vitality Netball Superleague
2017/18 Social Following
Wasps
1 18k
Netball
Loughborough
2 15.6k
Lightning
Manchester
3 24.4k
Thunder
Team
LEAGUE STANDING 17-18
4 15.5k
Bath
Benecos
5 14.5k
Mavericks
Severn
6 8.4k
Stars
Surrey
7 26k
Storm
UWS
8 8.3k
Sirens
Team
9 8.4k
Northumbria
Celtic
10 10.7k
Dragons
SOURCE: VITALITY SUPERLEAGUE, TWITTER, INSTAGRAM, FACEBOOK. FIGURES CORRECT AS OF 16.7.18CLUBS 28
Mizuno Premier League
2017/18
League 1 League 2 League 3
Oldham Grangetown Essex Open
Viper 10 Blades Turnford Cumberland
New Cambell Hucclecote Leyton
Tameside Linden Billericay
Academy Telstars Norfolk United
Worcester Reds The Downs Hertford Hornets
Leeds Athletic Ryland Netball Kent County
Team Bath Toucans Clan Team Jets
Premier Romans Sussex Thunder TFC
Oaksway Chester
Coventry based Wasps Netball won the 2018 Superleague for the second
successive season in only their second year in the competition. The 2019 season
will see a new team ‘London Pulse’ replace Team Northumbria. It’s an English
league but Celtic Dragons are based in Wales and UWS Sirens in Scotland.
Oldham have had similar success to Wasps , winning the Mizuno Premier League
1 for two years running.29 ATHLETES, UMPIRES & COACHES
ATHLETES, UMPIRES AND COACHES 30
England’s Top Players
England Roses Squad 2018/19
Ama Agbeze Summer Artman Eleanor Cardwell
5.3k 6k 1.4k 0.6k 0.4k - 1.6k 2.1k -
Ella Clark Jade Clarke Beth Cobden
1k 0.9k - 9.7k 6.7k 1.1k 2.2k 7.3k -
Kadeen Corbin Sasha Corbin Iona Darroch
8.9k 8.7k 1.1k 11k 9.5k 4.1k 0.5k 0.9k -
George Fisher Jodie Gibson Layla Guscoth
2.2k 2.2k - 2.6k 3.8k - 1.2k 0.3k -
Serena Guthrie Natalie Haythornthwaite Joanne Harten
11.8k 18.4k 0.6k 4.7k 8.3k - 16.k 26.2k 3.8k
Helen Housby Gabriella Marshal Geva Mentor
12.7k 34.3k 1k 1.6k 1k - 16.9k 31.4k -
Chelsea Pitman Natalie Panagarry Francesca Williams
11.3k 19.1k 1.2k 1.1k 1k - 0.7k 1.2k -ATHLETES, UMPIRES AND COACHES 31
England’s Top Players
Futures Programme 2018/19
Rebekah Airey Halimat Adio Amy Carter
Brittany Coleman Sophie Drakeford-Lewis Hannah Joseph
Leah Kennedy Vicki Oyesola Paige Reed
Olivia Tchine Razia QuashieATHLETES, UMPIRES AND COACHES 32
Vitality Netball Superleague
• Top Scorer - Peace Proscovia (Loughborough Lightning & Uganda)
• Leading Intercepts - Shamera Sterling (Loughborough Lightning & Jamaica)
• Leading Offensive Rebounds - Peace Proscovia (Loughborough Lightning &
Uganda)
• Leading Defensive Rebounds - Phumza Maweni (Severn Stars & South Africa)
• Young Player of the Season - Amy Carter (Manchester Thunder & England)
and George Fisher (Wasps Netball & England)
• Players Player of the Season - Shamera Sterling (Loughborough Lightning &
Jamaica)
• Vitality Player of the Season - Shamera Sterling (Loughborough Lightning &
Jamaica)
• All Star VII • GK – Shamera Sterling (Loughborough Lightning)
• GD – Layla Guscoth (Team Bath)
• WD – Beth Cobden (Loughborough Lightning)
• C – Jade Clarke (Wasps)
• WA – Liana Leota (Manchester Thunder)
• GA – Kathryn Turner (Manchester Thunder)
• GS – Peace Proscovia (Loughborough Lightning)ATHLETES, UMPIRES AND COACHES 33
Coaches
Tracey Neville Gail Parata
England Scotland
Elaine Rice Julie Hoornweg
Northern Ireland Wales
Kat Ratnapala Trish Wilcox
Benecos Mavericks Celtic Dragons
Anna Carter Karen Greig
Loughborough Lightning Manchester Thunder
Sam Bird Tania Hoffman
Severn Stars Surrey Storm
Anna Stembridge Te Aroha Keenan
Team Bath Team Northumbria
Tanya Dearns Tamsin Greenway
UWS Sirens Wasps Netball
Umpires
Louise Travis Jackie Mizon Gary Burgess
VNSL Umpire of the Season 2018
There are many netballers who have the potential to help a brand reach a wider
audience and enhance their brand image. England have superstars as well as
rising talents in their ranks, and there are an array of international stars in the
Vitality Netball Superleague. Helen Housby, Geva Mentor, and Joanne Harten are
some of England’s star players shown by their social followings.34 GOVERNING BODIES
GOVERNING BODIES 35
Structure
GLOBAL
IWBF
REGIONAL
NETBALL EUROPE NETBALL ASIA
AMERICAS FEDERATION OF
NETBALL ASSOCIATIONS
AFRICA NETBALL OCEANIA NETBALL
FEDERATION
BRITAIN AND IRELAND
ENGLAND NETBALL NETBALL SCOTLAND
NETBALL NORTHERN IRELAND WELSH NETBALLGOVERNING BODIES 36 England Netball CEO: Joanna Adams Key Contact: Joanne Sinclair (Commercial Director) Facebook: @englandnetball Twitter: @EnglandNetball Instagram: @englandnetball Netball Northern Ireland Executive Manager: Karen Rollo Facebook: @netballni Twitter: @netballni Instagram: @netballni Netball Scotland: CEO: Claire Nelson Key Contact: Gillian Taylor (Membership and Communications Manager) Key Email: membership@netballscotland.com Key Phone: 07748771573 or 0141 428 3460 Facebook: @NetballScotland Twitter: @NetballScotland Instagram: @netballscotland Welsh Netball: CEO: Sarah Jones Key Contact: Will Rees (Communications and Marketing Officer) Key Email: william.rees@welshnetball.com Key Phone: 07764969372 Facebook: @welshnetballassociation Twitter: @WelshNetball Instagram: @welshnetball These governing bodies are the chief organisers of netball in their respective areas. From organising competitions to utilising funding, these governing bodies have a big responsibility and could be a key gateway into the sponsorship of the sport.
37 COMPETITIONS
COMPETITIONS 38
Global Competitions
Competition Gov.Body National/Club Date
INF National Oct 2018
Fast5 Netball
World Series
Netball New Zealand Club Aug 2018
International Super
Club Netball
SANZEA* National Sept 2018
Quad Series
INF National July 2019
Netball World Cup
Commonwealth
National 2022
Games Federation
Commonwealth Games
* SANZEA - South Africa, New Zealand, England and AustraliaCOMPETITIONS 39
UK Competitions
Competition Gov.Body National/Club Date
Matchroom Sport Club Oct 2018
Fast5 Netball All Stars
Red Bull Club Nov 2018
Red Bull Switch Up
England Netball Club Sept-Mar 2019
Mizuno Premier League 1,2,3
England Netball Club Jan-July 2019
Vitality Netball Superleague
There are many netballers who have the potential to help a brand reach a wider
audience and enhance their brand image. England have superstars as well as
rising talents in their ranks, and there are an array of international stars in the
Vitality Netball Superleague.40 NEWS STORIES
NEWS STORIES 41 England Netball name 21 players to full-time programme before home World Cup July 2018 read more England Netball: Commonwealth champions second in world for first time since rankings began July 2018 read more NI’s netball squad want sponsors to get shirty and back their Games bid November 2017 read more Grimsby netball team shooting high after securing new sponsorship deal October 2017 read more Back to school sports: the women returning to netball August 2017 read more Why Suncorp chose to back netball June 2017 read more Netball World Cup 2015: Clout of Africa in balance August 2015 read more How netball sponsorship can increase brand awareness August 2015 read more Malawi Queens hint at netball’s African future October 2013 read more
C
caytooYou can also read
