Hume Football Netball League

The Hume Australian Football Netball League, often shortened to Hume Football League, is an Australian rules football and netball competition containing twelve clubs based in the South West Slopes and southern Riverina regions of New South Wales, Australia. The league features four grades in the Australian rules football competition, with these being First-Grade, Reserve-Grade, Under 17s and Under 14s. In the netball competition, there are six grades, with these being A-Grade, B-Grade, C-Grade, C-Reserve Grade, Intermediates and Juniors.
Currently, a home and away season consisting of 18 rounds is played. The best six teams then play-off according to the McIntyre system, culminating in the HFL Grand Final, which is traditionally hosted by Walbundrie.

WWW humefl.com.au

History

Prior to the formation of the Hume Football League, various football associations and leagues had been organised in the southern Riverina area since the late 19th century, including the Hume Football Association, the Central Hume Football Association, the Albury & District Football League and the Riverina Main Line Football Association. The latter was organised in 1922 amongst clubs in towns that lay on the railway spur from the main Sydney-Melbourne line at Culcairn as far west as Balldale, as in the years pre-World War II, cars were still a relatively uncommon form of transport, with horses still being prevalent in the area.
;Hume Football Association – 1922 to 1926.
There was an original Hume Football Association that was formed in 1922 and ran from 1922 to 1926 during its short history.

Premiers / Runners Up
*1922 – Bulgandra: 8.12 – 60 defeated Walla Walla: 6.4 – 40. Other teams were Brocklesby, Burrumbuttock and Walbundrie.
*1923 – Burrumbuttock: 6.8 – 38 d Brocklesby: 6.5 – 35. Other teams were Bulgandra, Walbundrie and Walla Walla. Brocklesby & Walla Walla joined the Riverina Main Line Football Association in 1924.
*1924 – Bulgandra d Burrumbuttock. Other teams were Walbundrie and Walla Walla Sub Division. The Walla Walla Subdivision FC joined the Riverina Main Line Football Association in 1925. Burrumbuttock joined the Albury B. Grade Football Association in 1925.
*1925 – The Hume FA had an AGM in March 1925 with three club's, Bulgandra, Rand and Walbundrie interested in playing, but it appears the Hume FA went into recess in 1925.
*1926 – Rand: 10.3 – 64 d Bulgandra: 4.6 – 30. Other teams were Burrumbuttock and Walbundrie. Burrumbuttock joined the Albury & Border FA & Rand joined the Osborne FA in 1927, while Bulgandra and Walbundrie were forced to go into recess for 1927, as Walbundrie were refused entry into the Albury & Border FA. Bulgandra and Walbundrie then joined the Central Hume FA in 1928.

Appropriately, it was over concerns about travel times that caused the formation of the Hume Football League. The league was formed in 1933 by Jindera, Lavington, Gerogery and Border United, who were disgruntled about the amount of travel required in the existing Central Hume Football Association. Gerogery won the inaugural season, winning the deciding Grand Final against Jindera.
In 1934, Border United withdrew after one season to be replaced by Bethanga, and Gerogery won their second premiership in a Grand Final against Lavington. In 1935, Walla Walla, Walbundrie and Burrumbuttock joined from the Central Hume Football Association, which was then dissolved.
The league's roster was relatively unstable in early years as clubs transferred from one local league to another, formed or disbanded.

1936: Wagga Road joined.
1939: Wagga Road and Bethanga left.
1940: Lavington withdrew.
1941–1944: In recess due to World War II.

Post-War

The league reconvened in 1945 towards the end of the war with the following clubs: Balldale, Brocklesby, Rand, Walbundrie and Walla Walla. As before, the league's membership continued to fluctuate in subsequent years.

1946: Gerogery and Jindera reformed and joined, Balldale moved to the Chiltern & District Football Association
1947: Balldale returned, Burrumbuttock reformed. Mr. Kelly Joseph Azzi, Balldale Football Club President and Delegate first donated the Azzi Medal in 1947 for the fairest and best player award
1948: Gerogery disbanded, East Albury Rovers joined.
1949: North Albury Seconds joined.
1950: The Hume Junior Football League was formed from the following teams – Jindera, St. Paul's College – Walla, Walbundrie and Walla.
1951: East Albury Rovers merge with North Albury Seconds, who enter a Hume FL team as North Albury Seconds.
1953: North Albury Seconds left to play in the newly formed Ovens & Murray Football League Second Eighteen football competition and Howlong joined from Chiltern & District Football Association.

After the admission of Howlong, the make-up of the league remained stable until 1970 when Boree Creek joined from the Coreen & District Football League and Osborne joined from the Central Riverina Football League. At this point the competition had ten teams.
Balldale disbanded in February 1975, causing a bye. In 1975, Lavington fielded a team in the Hume Football League, in addition to the Tallangatta & District Football League, for two years. In 1976, a reserves competition was introduced and Boree Creek moved back to the Coreen & District Football League. After two seasons, the Lavington side moved to the Farrer Football League in 1977, with a new club, East Lavington, taking their place.

Modern era

Since the 1970s and 1980s, increased mobility has meant that the original motivations behind the league's formation have lessened, and the league has taken in more teams from beyond its original domain, to cover more of the rural area between the regional cities of Albury and Wagga Wagga. Henty joined the Hume Football League in 1980, and Lockhart joined in 1982, both from the Farrer Football League. Rand moved to the Coreen & District Football League in 1983. Culcairn and Holbrook joined the league from the Tallangatta & District Football League in 1992 and 1999 respectively. East Lavington disbanded at the end of 1997.
At the same time, economic concerns and the effect of migration from rural areas on the number of participants, leading to difficulties fielding teams, has meant that clubs from smaller neighbouring towns are electing to merge rather than disband completely, thus in 2006 two merged entities competed for the first time, the Brocklesby Burrumbuttock Football Club and the Rand Walbundrie Football Club.
In recent years on the playing arena, Osborne has tended to dominate the competition, though the league remains fairly competitive with most clubs providing a challenge.
Due to the disbanding of the neighbouring Coreen & District Football League, most of its teams were moved to the Hume Football League, bringing the number to fifteen for the 2008 season; these were Billabong Crows, Coleambally, Coreen-Daysdale-Hopefield-Buraja United, Murray Magpies and Rennie. Rennie retained the "Hoppers" nickname, sharing it with Walla Walla.
With the increasing size of the competition, an initial proposal to split the league into two pools for the 2009 season, organised geographically into western and eastern divisions and possibly including other nearby clubs was tabled in July 2007. This may be considered as part of an overall independent review of Australian football in the Riverina.
Rennie moved to the Picola & District Football League in 2009.
Coleambally moved to the Farrer Football League in 2011.
During the 2015/16 off season both the Walla Hoppers and Rand-Walbundrie Tigers football clubs entered merger talks for 2016 Hume Football League season. Voting for the proposed merger took place on Monday 7 March. Walla Walla Hoppers members voted 100 per cent in favour of the joint venture; while The Rand-Walbundrie Tigers voted 83 per cent in favour. The merged club commenced in 2016 playing home matches at Rand.
Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic there was no football or netball competitions in 2020 and in 2021 there was only 16 rounds completed, but there was no final series played, once again due to COVID-19.

Current finals system

The HFL & HNA currently uses the "McIntyre system". The final series is played over four weekends, with the grand final traditionally being played on the third Saturday of September.
Traditionally since 1976 all finals for both football and netball have been played at the Walbundrie Showground.
Since then the only finals to be played elsewhere were the 1989 Grand Final at East Lavington, 2019 Minor Semi-final at Urana Road Oval, 2022 Minor Semi-final at Howlong Sportsground and 2023 Minor Semi-final at Holbrook Sports Complex.

Current clubs

Actual location of all the current Hume FNL clubs.

Premierships: Football

Seniors

1933: Gerogery1934: Gerogery1935: Gerogery1936: Gerogery1937: Walbundrie1938: Lavington 1939: Walla Walla 1940: Walla Walla1941–44: In recess – World War II1945: Rand1946: Jindera1947: Walbundrie1948: Walla Walla1949: Walbundrie1950: Brocklesby 1951: Burrumbuttock 1952: Walbundrie1953: Walla Walla1954: Howlong *1955: Jindera1956: Jindera1957: Jindera1958: Brocklesby1959: Walla Walla1960: Jindera1961: Jindera1962: Balldale1963: Jindera1964: Jindera1965: Walla Walla1966: Walla Walla1967: Walbundrie1968: Walbundrie1969: Burrumbuttock1970: Walla Walla1971: Howlong1972: Balldale *1973: Walla Walla1974: Walla Walla1975: Jindera1976: Walla Walla1977: Howlong1978: Walbundrie1979: East Lavington1980: Walla Walla1981: Walla Walla1982: Lockhart1983: Walla Walla1984: Henty *1985: Osborne1986: Henty1987: Walla Walla1988: East Lavington1989: Walbundrie1990: Henty1991: Osborne1992: Osborne1993: Culcairn1994: Osborne1995: Osborne1996: Henty1997: Howlong1998: Osborne1999: Osborne2000: Osborne2001: Osborne2002: Howlong2003: Lockhart2004: Holbrook2005: Osborne2006: Osborne2007: Culcairn2008: Jindera2009: Osborne2010: Howlong2011: Jindera 2012: Osborne2013: Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock2014: Henty2015: Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock2016: Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock2017: Osborne2018: Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock2019: Osborne2020: In recess > COVID-192021: No finals > COVID-192022: Holbrook2023: Osborne 2024: Osborne2025: Osborne

Reserves

1976: Jindera1977: East Lavington1978: East Lavington1979: Walla Walla1980: Walbundrie1981: Henty1982: Jindera1983: Brocklesby1984: East Lavington1985: Jindera1986: Henty1987: Jindera1988: East Lavington1989: East Lavington 1990: East Lavington1991: Walbundrie1992: Walla Walla1993: Culcairn1994: Walla Walla1995: Burrumbuttock1996: Culcairn1997: Walla Walla1998: Osborne1999: Lockhart2000: Holbrook2001: Jindera2002: Osborne2003: Osborne2004: Osborne2005: Osborne2006: Lockhart2007: Osborne2008: Osborne2009: Culcairn2010: Culcairn2011: Jindera2012: Howlong2013: Jindera2014: Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock2015: Henty2016: Osborne2017: Jindera2018: Rand-Walbundrie-Walla2019: Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock2020: In recess > COVID-192021: No finals > COVID-192022: Holbrook2023: Osborne2024: Holbrook2025: Osborne

Hume Junior Football League – 1950 to 1975 (Under 19's)

Source:1950: St Paul's College1951: Walla Walla1952: Walla Walla1953: Walla Walla1954: Howlong1955: Howlong1956: Howlong1957: Howlong1958: Howlong 1959: Howlong1960: Jindera1961: St Paul's College1962: Corowa1963: St Paul's College1964: Walla Walla1965: Walla Walla1966: Rand1967: St Paul's College1968: Walbundrie1969: Jindera1970: Walla Walla1971: Walla Walla1972: St. Paul's College1973: Walla Walla1974: Walla Walla1975: St. Paul's College

Hume FL Thirds – 1976 to 2024

1976: St. Paul's College1977: East Lavington1978: St. Paul's College1979: Wabundrie1980: Henty1981: Henty1982: Henty1983: Henty1984: Walla Walla1985: Osborne1986: Henty1987: Osborne1988: Walla Walla1989: Walla Walla1990: Walla Walla1991: Walla Walla1992: Henty1993: Lockhart1994: Lockhart1995: Walla Walla1996: Walla Walla1997: Walla Walla1998: Walla Walla1999: Howlong2000: Culcairn2001: Henty2002: Henty2003: Henty2004: Henty2005: Osborne2006: Culcairn2007: Culcairn2008: Murray Magpies2009: Jindera2010: Holbrook2011: Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock 2012: Rand-Walbundrie2013: Osborne2014: Osborne2015: Osborne2016: Henty2017: Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock2018: Osborne 2019: Holbrook2020: In recess > COVID-192021: No finals > COVID-192022: Rand-Walbundrie-Walla2023: Henty2024: Howlong2025: Henty

Fourths

1990: Lockhart1991: Lockhart1992: Lockhart1993: Walbundrie1994: Walla Walla1995: Walla Walla1996: Osborne1997: Osborne1998: Brocklesby1999: Holbrook2000: Lockhart2001: Henty2002: Lockhart2003: Osborne2004: Howlong2005: Holbrook2006: Henty2007: Holbrook2008: Holbrook2009: Howlong2010: Rand-Walbundrie 2011: Osborne2012: Osborne2013: Osborne2014: Coreen-Daysdale-Hopefield-Buraja United2015: Henty2016: Holbrook2017: Osborne2018: Rand-Walbundrie-Walla2019: Osborne2020: In recess > COVID-192021: No finals > COVID-192022: Henty2023: Lockhart2024: Lockhart2025: Holbrook

Premiership Table

;Hume FL – Seniors / Grand Final participants

Club	Premierships	Runners Up	Draws	Total
Osborne	18	8		26
Walla Walla	15	10		25
Jindera	11	15		26
Walbundrie	8	10		18
Howlong	6	3		9
Henty	5	5		10
Brocklesby-Burrumbuttock	4	1		5
Gerogery	4	0		4
Brocklesby	2	6		8
Holbrook	2	8		10
Culcairn	2	5		7
Burrumbuttock	2	4		6
Balldale	2	3		5
East Lavington	2	1		3
Lockhart	2	1		3
Rand	1	4		5
Lavington	1	2		3
Bethanga	0	1		1
RWW Giants	0	1		1
TOTAL	88	88		176

Notes - As at 20 September 2025

Football – Grand Final Results

The Hume Football League grand final has been played at Walbundrie since 1976.
The senior football premiership captain receives the Bert Webb Memorial Trophy, in honour of former Hume FL president from 1959 to 1975.
The Hume Football League senior football grand final has presented the Memorial Medal to the player judged best on ground since 1999.
Des Kennedy was the Hume FL Secretary / Treasurer from 1962 until his unexpected death in 1992, while serving his 31st consecutive year as secretary.
Highest score in a preliminary final was in 1971 – Walbundrie: 29.21 – 195 defeated Jindera: 8.11 – 59.
;Seniors

Best & Fairest / Leading Goalkicker Awards

It appears that there was no best and fairest award in the Hume Football League in 1933, then in 1934, the Hume Football League Patron and Jindera FC delegate, Mr Watson Robinson of the Jindera Hotel donated the best and fairest medal, which was won by Harold McIntosh from the Lavington Football Club.
The Loftus Medal was first awarded in the Central Hume Football Association in 1933 and 1934 and when the Central Hume FA folded after the 1934 season, Mr Richard Vincent Loftus who was the licensee of the Walbundrie Hotel decided to continue to donate the award in 1935 for the first and only time in the Hume Football League.
In January 1936, Mr Joseph Nicholas Langtry took over as the licensee of the Walbundrie Hotel and Mr J Langtry offered to donate a medal at the AGM, for the league's best and fairest award.
In 1938, Mr. Albert Edward Giddens from the Walbundrie Hotel donated the medal, then in 1939, Mr. Andrew John Lonie who took over the Walbundrie Hotel, donated the best and fairest medal.
When Balldale FC re-joined the Hume Football League in 1947, Mr. Kelly Joseph Azzi then donated the best and fairest award medal in the Hume Football League and the award has remained as the Azzi Medal ever since.
Mr. Azzi initially donated the Chiltern & District Football Association best and fairest award in 1939 when Mr. Azzi was the Balldale FC Delegate and C&DFA Vice President.
Howlong brothers, Peter, Jack and Terry O'Halloran have all won Azzi Medals.
In 1991, the Hume FL decided to award retrospective Azzi Medals to the following players who also polled the same number of votes as the original winner, but finished second in the award to the player who polled the most three votes, under the old countback system.

1966 – Barry Lambert
1967 – Barry Matthews
1982 – Graeme Johnstone
1988 – Robert O'Connell

Matt Seiter polled a record 36 votes in the 2019 Azzi Medal count, eclipsing the previous record of 34 votes, by Howlong's Jack O'Halloran in 1971. Interestingly, O'Halloran won two Ovens & Murray Football League Morris Medals in 1975 and 1976, while Seiter won the Morris Medal in 2016.
;Multiple Best and Fairest Winners

3 – Terry O'Halloran : 1983, 1988, 1989.
3 – Noel Coutts : 2002, 2003, 2004.
2 – Clyde Scholz :1939, 1940.
2 – Merv Wegener : 1961, 1964.
2 – David Schlig : 1986, 1991.
2 – Rob O'Connell : 1988, 1990.
2 – Stephen Clarke : 2000, 2001.
2 – Peter Hancock: : 2013, 2016.

Seniors

– Brackets tally includes goals kicked in finals

Reserves

– Brackets tally includes goals kicked in finals

Thirds / Under 17's

Hume Junior Football League: 1950 to 1975. Under 19's from 1950 to ?
Hume Football League Thirds: 1976 to 2025
Bill Thomas Trophy was first awarded in 1972.
Four best and fairest winners have gone onto play VFL / AFL seniors: Hilton Kotzur, Darren Holmes, Brent Piltz and Dean Terlich.
– Brackets tally includes goals kicked in finals

Fourths / Under 14's

– Brackets tally includes goals kicked in finals

VFL / AFL Players

The following former Hume FL players have played senior VFL / AFL football and / or been drafted to an AFL team, with the year indicating their VFL / AFL debut.

1957 – Vin Bourke – North Melbourne via
1962 – Neville Forge – South Melbourne via Walla Walla
1966 – Greg Lambert – South Melbourne via Corowa FC Juniors
1968 – George McInnes – via Brocklesby
1969 – Lindsay Jacob – North Melbourne via Walla Walla
1985 – Hilton Kotzur – Sydney Swans via Walbundrie
1988 – David Willis – Sydney via
1991 – Darren Holmes – Sydney Swans via Walla Walla
1997 – Josh Wooden – West Coast Eagles via Lockhart
2001 – Brent Piltz – Sydney via
2001 – Justin Koschitzke – via Brocklesby
2003 – Henry Playfair – via Holbrook, New South Wales
2003 – Adam Schneider – Sydney via
2008 – Tony Armstrong – via
2008 – Dean Terlich – Sydney via
2012 – Anthony Miles – via
2012 – Sam Rowe – via
2012 – Sam Schulz – via
2015 – Jeremy Finlayson – via
2015 – Daniel Howe – via Rennie
2016 – Sam Murray – via
2017 – Max Lynch – via Jindera
2017 – Harrison Macreadie – via Henty
2018 – Mathew Walker – via CDHBUFNC. No. 63
2019 – Alyce Parker – via Holbrook
2021 – Nick Murray – via
2022 – Nicholas Madden – via
2023 - Nathan Wardius - via Rand-Walbundrie-Walla
2024 – Shaun Mannagh – via Walla Walla
2024 – Toby Murray – via Henty
2024 – Aidan Johnson – via
2024 - Ewan MacKinlay - via Holbrook

Club Championships

;Football

Year	Club	Points
1991	Walbundrie
1992	Culcairn	96
1993	Culcairn	95
1994	Henty	76
1995	Culcairn	94
1996	Culcairn	179.5
1997	Walla Walla	196
1998	Osborne	187
1999	Lockhart	199
2000	Holbrook	176
2001	Holbrook	210
2002	Lockhart	175
2003	Walla Walla	160
2004	Holbrook	204
2005	Osborne	211
2006	Osborne	182
2007	Culcairn	196
2008	Jindera	200
2009	RW Tigers	184
2010	Howlong	194
2011	Holbrook	197
2012	Osborne	188
2013	Brock-Burrum
2014	Brock-Burrum
2015	Osborne
2016	Brock-Burrum
2017	Brock-Burrum
2018	Osborne
2019	Brock-Burrum
2020	In recess	COVID-19
2021	Holbrook	190
2022	Osborne	206
2023	Osborne	215
2024	Osborne	189
2025	Osborne	352
2026

Hume Netball Association

Established in 1947, as the Hume Basketball Association and was changed to the Hume Netball Association in 1971.

The Hume NA officially merged with the Hume FL to become the Hume Football / Netball League in 2018.

Highest team score: 104 – Osborne v Culcairn, 2024.

;Hume NA – Premiership Table

In 2021 the underage netball age categories changed as per the above honourboard & the 11 & Unders competition was introduced.

Hume Netball Association – Best & Fairest Awards

In 2003, the Hume NA best and fairest awards were re-introduced across all grades and an inaugural joint vote count and presentation night was held in conjunction with the Hume Football League.
It appears that the initial best and fairest award in the "Hume Basketball Association" may of commenced in 1948 as the Ada Marks Trophy, but unsure of any award winners between 1949 and 2002. Women's basketball was renamed netball in Australia in 1970.
;Hume NA – Netball Best & Fairest Winners List

HNA	A. Grade	Hume NA	B. Grade	Hume NA	C. Grade	Hume NA	C. Reserve	Hume NA
Year	Commenced 1947	Netball Club	Commenced 1954	Netball Club	Commenced 1971	Netball Club	Commenced 2006	Netball Club

	Ada Marks Trophy
1947	?
1948	Amy Krauz	Balldale
1949	?
2003	Angela Blampied &	Osborne	Robyn Livermore	Holbrook	Helen Ralston	Walbundrie
	Allison Seidel	Walla Walla
2004	Judy Brown	Jindera	Kim Graetz	Burrumbuttock	Angela Ferris	Henty
2005	Michelle Gleeson	Lockhart	Kate Schlig	Brocklesby	Megan Traviss	Brocklesby
2006	Michelle Gleeson	Lockhart	Jessica Sutton	Howlong	Sharna Holland	Jindera	?
2007	Kim Graetz	Burrumbuttock	Teagan Lithgow	Howlong	Aimee Koehler	Howlong	Alix Weidner	Brock Burrum
2008	Michelle Hewitt	Lockhart	Tania Corrigan	Henty	Bree Barber	Culcairn	Leanne Meyers	Holbrook
2009	Michelle Hewitt	Lockhart	Rebecca Linehan	Brock Burrum	Jessee Williams	M Magpies	Jess Kotzur	Walla Walla
2010	Sara Schneider	Osborne	Tracey Furrugia	Jindera	Justine Quilty	Jindera	Rachel Oates &	Jindera
							Courtney Teasdale	M Magpies
2011	Rebekah Churches	Walla Walla	Leah Scholz	Holbrook	Helen Mingoue	Holbrook	Casey Webb	CDHBU
2012	Tania Corrigan	Henty	Tamika Wholahan	Jindera	Melanie Parker	Holbrook	Michaela Seal	Howlong
2013	Sophie Hanrahan	CDHBU	April Piltz	Henty	Melanie Parker	Holbrook	Kirsty Anderson	Jindera
2014	Kirby Hilton &	Jindera	Gabby Bartel	M Magpies	Cassie Lieschke	Walla Walla	Gemma Wall	Culcairn
	Sophie Howard	Osborne
2015	Goergie Luhrs	Henty	Alicia Murphy	Howlong	Kristin Nisbet	Jindera	Megan Kohlhagen	Rand-Walbundrie
2016	Rebecca O'Connell	Billabong Crows	Denise James	Henty	Leeah Scholz	Holbrook	Naomi Walsh	Howlong
2017	Sharna Holland	Jindera	Kara Field	Henty	Tahnee Flower	Brock-Burrum	Jessica Tracey	Brock-Burrum
2018	Jessica Kotzur	RWW Giants	Grace Clancy	Osborne	Brianna Livermore	Brock-Burrum	Olivia Merriman	RWW Giants
2019	Emma Bridie &	Howlong	Grace Hanrahan	CDHBU	Katelyn Donney	Jindera	Simone Gannon	Henty
	Sarah Van Den Heuvel &	Jindera
	Jessica Kotzur	RWW Giants
2020	Hume NA in recess >	COVID-19
2021	Harriet Simpson	Billabong Crows	Alannah Cusack	Howlong	Brittany Wright	Howlong	Helene Nimmo	Lockhart
2022	Sally Hunter	Osborne	Ruby Hyde	Lockhart	Bridget Barnes	Howlong	Louisa Reynolds	Osborne
2023	Kirby McDonald	Howlong	Isabelle Kreutzburger	RWW Giants	Asta Lumsden	Jindera	Brook Adamson &	M Magpies
							Elenanor Readford	Osborne
2024	Bobbie-Lee Sutherland	Culcairn	Sara Schneider	Osborne	Sarah Matthews &	RWW Giants	Hannah Moore	Howlong
					Sophy Sirr	Jindera
2025	Amy Richardson	Henty	Chelcee Doyle	Billabong Crows	Briana Higgins &	RWW Giants	Rikki Hoskins	Howlong
					Diana Carter	Henty
2026

;Hume NA – Netball Best & Fairest Winners List

In 2021 the underage netball age categories changed as per the above honourboard & the 11 & Unders competition was introduced.

Hall of Fame

The following people have been inducted into the Hume Football League – Hall of Fame.

Year	Inductee

2015	Peter Carroll
	Des Kennedy
	Lindsay Norman
	Gary O'Connell
	Merv Wegener
2016	Bill Barton
	Col Black
	Harry Gardiner
	Ian Kreutzberger
	Trevor Smith
2017	David Coulston
	Ted Miller
	Graham Scholz
	Don Star
	Bill Thomas
2018	George Azzi
	Kelly Azzi
	Jill Kohlhagen
	Noreen Norman
	Terry O'Halloran
	John Trevaskis
2019	Roy Batson
	Gary Drew
	Bert Haynes
	Ian Schlig
	Alwyn Schmidt
2022	Peter Morris
	Julieanne Clancy
	Jack Stakelum
	Scott McGrath
	Gary Mickan
2024	Claude Tomlinson
	Wendy Wooden
	Ken Lindner
	Ivan Beanie
	Rob O'Connell

Life Members

The following people are Hume FL Life Members, rewarded for outstanding service.
;Hume Football League

Year	Life Member
1959	George Azzi
1959	Kelly Azzi
1966	Jack Wood
1966	Roy McDonald
1966	Bert Webb
1974	Ern Wehner
1975	Des Kennedy
1976	Alex Beer
1986	Merv Wegener
1986	Bill Thomas
1999	Gary O'Connell
2007	Barry Malone

;Hume Netball Association

Year	Life Member	Club
1966	Dot Odewahn	Walla Walla
1966	Jack Odewahn	Walla Walla
1966	Joan Lucas	Balldale
1977	Jean Trethowan	Rand
1977	Mary Fielder	Jindera
1977	Gladys Klose	Walla Walla
1977	Thelma Moll	Jindera
1986	Alan Klose	Walla Walla
1993	Allison Scott	Henty
1996	Shelia Klein	Jindera
2001	Heather Habermann	Walbundrie
2001	Jill Kohlhagen	Walla Walla
2006	Julianne Clancy	Walbundrie
2012	Janice Beesley	Brock-Burrum
2012	Elaine Carter	Walla Walla
	Carla Fletcher
	Liza Gooden	Lockhart

;Associate Life Members

Year	Life Member
	Lindsay Norman
	Noreen Norman
	Peter Carroll
	Claude Tomlinson

Office Bearers

;Hume Football League

Year	President	Secretary	Treasurer

1933	T Goldsworthy Jnr	G Kotthoff	G Kotthoff
1934	Thomson	G Kotthoff	G Kotthoff
	O Klose
1935	O Klose	G Kotthoff	G Kotthoff
1936	E Davies	G Kotthoff	G Kotthoff
1937	C Paganstecher	R Moore	R Moore
1938	George Nation	R Moore	R Moore
1939	George Nation	E King	E King
1940	George Nation	E King	E King
1941–44	In recess due to	World War II
1945	George Azzi	Allan Falkiner
1946	George Azzi	S F Lawson	S F Lawson
1947	George Azzi	S F Lawson	S F Lawson
1948	George Azzi	K J Flannery	K J Flannery
1949	George Azzi	K J Flannery
1950	George Azzi	K J Flannery
1951	George Azzi	K J Flannery
1952	George Azzi	R B Ponsford	R B Ponsford
1953–56	George Azzi	T J Margrie	T H Margrie
1957	George Azzi	Bill Ryan	Bill Ryan
1958	George Azzi	John Biggers	John Biggers
1959	George Azzi	Ian McInemy	Ian McInemy
1960–61	H.T. "Bert" Webb	Ian McInemy	Ian McInemy
1962–75	H.T. "Bert" Webb	Des Kennedy	Des Kennedy
1976–82	Max Johnson	Des Kennedy	Des Kennedy
1983–87	Gary O'Connell	Des Kennedy	Des Kennedy
1988–90	Gary O'Connell	Des Kennedy	Colin Donnolley
1991–92	Gary O'Connell	Des Kennedy	Tony Wood
1992–97	Gary O'Connell	Tony Wood	Michael Broughan
1998–00	Gary O'Connell	Barry Malone	Michael Broughan
2001	Gary O'Connell	Barry Malone	Dallas Kotzur
2002	Merv Wegener	Barry Malone	Dallas Kotzur
2003–05	Merv Wegener	Barry Malone	Karl Lezius
2006–11	Merv Wegener	Barry Malone	Barry Malone
2012–13	Merv Wegener	Barry Malone	Christine Biar
2014	Merv Wegener	Barry Malone &	Christine Biar
		Dalton Wegener
2015–16	Merv Wegener	Dalton Wegener	Christine Biar
		General Manager
2017	Merv Wegener	Dalton Wegener	Christine Biar
2018–21	Brendan I'Anson	Dalton Wegener	Not Applicable
2022–24	Phillip Bouffler	Dalton Wegener	N/A

;Hume Netball Association