‘I’m unsure if words will articulate what this means.’
West Coast Fever premiership hero Courtney Bruce will depart the club after 12 years, five of those as captain.
“The people I have met on the journey, the crowds at RAC arena, captaining the club I love, the 2022 premiership and the green army are all highlights of my time here,” she said.“I’m both equal parts scared and excited, and it’s time for me to spread my wings a bit & see what else I can achieve in the netball world.
West Coast Fever general manager Sue Gaudion said the club was “disappointed” but understood Bruce’s rationale for a “change in environment”.“Why would we stand in her way to seek out the best for herself as she enters the twilight of her career,” Gaudion said. “We have watched and helped her grow and develop into a world-class defender and leader, and as a West Australian athlete we look forward to supporting her career, albeit from afar.”
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
ASIC puts super funds on notice about active investment ‘greenwashing’The warning comes as a report shows funds own 8pc of Woodside and 9pc of Santos but suggests they are not pushing the oil and gas giants hard enough on net zero.
Read more »
Who will be hardest hit by new tax on big super balancesAn analysis of more than 200,000 self-managed super funds shows that more than a third of people affected by the doubling of the tax rate on super balances over $3 million are 75 years or older.
Read more »
The new iPhone Australians will be buyingEconomic uncertainty appears to have scared off budget-conscious phone buyers, leaving high-end iPhones to pick up the slack.
Read more »
AustralianSuper helped Woodside stop investor protest vote over climate policies, analysis showsActivist group Market Forces says Australia’s biggest super fund ‘signalled tacit approval’ of oil and gas giant’s expansion policy
Read more »
With super assets set to top $9 trillion in 2041, should funds be more accountable about how they spend members' money?As the influence of superannuation funds – economically and politically — continues to grow, transparency over how member money gets used becomes crucial, writes Nassim Khadem.
Read more »
AustralianSuper to use members’ cash to pay potential ASIC fineShould the super fund lose a court fight over alleged lawbreaking, the fine and legal costs will come from members’ fees rather than its trustees.
Read more »