Home » Sport » Bowls » Bowls finals arrive

Bowls finals arrive

THE weekend brings the start of finals in the Northern District Bowls Division, after a stop-start season marred by COVID, floods and heat cancellations.

Nevertheless, Cohuna Golf is the venue for all Division 1 and 2 semi-finals this Saturday, while the Division 3 games will be staged at Cohuna.

Over the past couple of weeks, teams have striven to either gain a place in their respective final fours, or to maintain their hold on a place.

In Division 1 the first semi-final will be between Barham and finals newcomers Kerang Golf. Without the advantage of their home carpet, it will be interesting to see how Barham handle the grass surface in this do-or-die clash.

In the second semi, ladder leaders Cohuna Golf are up against a very strong Cohuna team, which is well-placed to win a flag for that club after 50 years of outs.

In the Division 2 first semi, Barham 2 clash with Cohuna 2. Barham appear to have more depth on paper, while the second semi-final between Cohuna Golf 2 and Kerang 2 could go either way. With no senior side in finals for the first time for many years, Kerang may be able to field a strong enough team to grab the points.

In Division 3, the split sections mean the top two sides only in each section go on. Wakool play Kerang 4 in the first semi-final, while Barham 4 meets Kerang Golf 3 in the second semi. The Barham side has been a standout all season, and must have a great chance to progress further.

Digital Editions


More News

  • Tigers, Eagles renew rivalry

    Tigers, Eagles renew rivalry

    WOORINEN will unfurl their premiership flag before an adoring home crowd tomorrow afternoon, but the celebratory mood around the Tigers has been tempered by their shock round 1 loss that…

  • Eagles fly into Tigers clash

    Eagles fly into Tigers clash

    AFTER hard-fought round 1 wins last Saturday, both Woorinen and the Mallee Eagles will be aiming to keep their unbeaten start to 2026 intact when the two clubs clash tomorrow…

  • Early test for Blues, Swans

    Early test for Blues, Swans

    THE A grade competition will get their first big insight into the new era of the Central Murray when Murrabit hosts league heavyweights Swan Hill tomorrow afternoon. In an early…

  • Walkability woes fuel obesity concerns

    Walkability woes fuel obesity concerns

    A RECENT study has revealed that the Mallee ranks as the unhealthiest federal electorate in Victoria, with rates of obesity, high-blood pressure, and smoking surmounting national averages. Drawing on de-identified…

  • Push grows to seal major road

    Push grows to seal major road

    CALLS are growing to seal a road connecting Wakool to Moama, as councillors highlight safety concerns, heavy traffic, and the growing number of workers and visitors relying on the route.…

  • Pedestrian connections improved

    Pedestrian connections improved

    SAFER streets are now a reality for Kerang schoolchildren, with two key road upgrades completed near busy primary school zones. Pedestrians and motorists are already reaping the benefits of the…

  • Telemetry upgrades provide benefit

    Telemetry upgrades provide benefit

    ACCESS to water-use data has significantly improved for a number of Goulburn-Murray Water (GMW) customers thanks to a recently completed telemetry project. The GMW project has seen 82 telemeters installed…

  • Disease detection for livestock

    Disease detection for livestock

    A SENIOR veterinary officer is encouraging Victorian Farmers to monitor animals for early detection of exotic diseases. In a recent statement, Agriculture Victoria senior veterinary officer Jeff Cave highlighted the…

  • Simply the best

    Simply the best

    AUDIENCES are preparing to be transported back in time as the critically acclaimed drag tribute show A Night with Tina arrives in Swan Hill next month. The spectacular production promises…

  • Fuel crisis

    Fuel crisis

    AUSTRALIANS are still shaking their heads in dismay after expecting a statesman’s address from the Prime Minister during the fuel crisis, but instead Australians got a dubious $20 million ad…