AMF World Cup - Australian Competitor Results

Full Results at the ETBF Website

Year Venue Men Pos Women Pos
1965 Dublin, Ireland Richard Hall 12th    
1966 London, England Joe Velo 8th    
1967 Paris, France Steve Mackie 8th    
1968 Guadalajara, Mexico Joe Velo 18th    
1969 Tokyo, Japan Jan Kozaki 4th    
1970 Copenhagen, Denmark Percy Talbot 21st    
1971 Hong Kong, China Steve Mackie 5th    
1972 Hamburg, Germany Joe Velo 16th    
1973 Singapore Dick Turpin 9th    
1974 Caracas, Venezuela Chris Batson 4th Dale Gray 2nd
1975 Maganalles Village, Philippines Brian Hamer 6th Jeanette Baker 7th
1976 Tehran, Iran Joe Velo 4th Ruth Guerster 4th
1977 Tolworth, England Eric Thompson 9th Ruth Guerster 4th
1978 Bogota, Columbia Tom Kury 24th Ruth Guerster 3rd
1979 Bangkok, Thailand Chris Batson 3rd Ruth Guerster 5th
1980 Jakarta, Indonesia Eddie Hoskins 10th Lavina Pietens 6th
1981 New York, USA Chris Batson 8th Jan Procter 10th
1982 Scheveningen, Netherlands Ian Bradford 37th Jeanette Baker 1st
1983 Mexico City, Mexico John Sullivan 29th Jeanette Baker 1st
1984 Sydney, Australia Ian Bradford 6th Cheryl Munson 12th
1985 Seoul, South Korea Chris Batson 9th Sue Cassell 21st
1986 Copenhagen, Denmark Len Hogg 4th Sue Raphael 21st
1987 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Chris Batson 31st Leanne Moyle 3rd
1988 Guadalajara, Mexico Ian Bradford 2nd Ruth Guerster 12th
1989 Dublin, Ireland Rob Zikman 17th Jenni Hertrick 3rd
1990 Pattaya, Thailand Mark Ramsay 16th Sue Cassell 4th
1991 Beijing, China Jason Doust 32nd Patricia Kourtesis 11th
1992 Le Mans, France Michael Muir 5th Jette Jacobs 18th
1993 Johannesburg, South Africa Ian Bradford 27th Sue Cassell 14th
1994 Hermosillo, Mexico Mark Ramsay 13th Cara Honeychurch 3rd
1995 Sao Paulo, Brazil Andrew Frawley 16th Jeanette Baker 4th
1996 Belfast, Northern Ireland Carl Bottomley 3rd Cara Honeychurch 1st
1997 Cairo, Egypt Scott Sadler 13th Ann-Maree Putney 5th
1998 Kobe, Japan Fred Allsop 4th Maxine Nable 1st
1999 Las Vegas, USA Colin Hunt 15th Amanda Bradley 1st
2000 Lisbon, Portugal Bruno Maglieri 29th Ann-Maree Putney 5th
2001 Pattaya, Thailand Michael Muir 38th Ann-Maree Putney 5th
2002 Riga, Latvia Paul Trotter 5th Amanda Bradley 3rd
2003 Tegucigalpa, Honduras Brandon Qualischefski 11th Ann-Maree Putney 5th
2004 Singapore Jason Belmonte 5th= Ann-Maree Putney 5th=
2005 Ljubljana, Slovenia George Frilingos 34th Clair Johnston 5th=
2006 Caracas, Venezuela Jason Walsh 4th Rebecca Simpson 16th
2007 St Petersburg, Russia Jason Belmonte 2nd Ann-Maree Putney 1st
2008 Hermosillo, Mexico George Frilingos 14th Ann-Maree Putney 2nd
2009 Melaka, Malaysia Paul Trotter 41st Ann-Maree Putney 15th
2010 Toulon, France Paul Trotter 33rd Ann-Maree Putney 9th
2011 Johannesburg, South Africa Jason Belmonte 1st Jacinta Gilliland 41st


1st Australian Male Winner

In 2007, Anne-Maree Putney became the
5th Australian to win the QuibicaAmf World Cup.
She has represented Australia 6 times,
finishing 5th each time before 2007
   
In 1982, Jeanette Baker became the first
Australian to win the AMF World Cup.
In 1983, Jeanette Baker became the only person
to win the AMF World Cup back-to-back.
1983 AMF World Cup Champion : Jeanette Baker
Rushcutter Bowling Centre in Sydney hosted the 1984 AMF World Cup
1984 Champions were Eliana Rigato (Italy) and Jack Jurek (USA)
Ian Bradford placed second in 1988 AMF World Cup
to be the highest placed Australia man.
1996 AMF World Cup Champion
Cara Honeychurch
1998 AMF World Cup Champion
Maxine Nable salutes the crowd
The 1999 AMF Bowling World Cup was won
by Amanda Bradley of Australia
In 2002, Paul Trotter became the first Australian to bowl a perfect game in the AMF World Cup.
In his first 3 games of qualifying Paul bowled 300-298-298 for a record 896 3-game series.
This is the Australian 3-game series record and the highest 3-game series outside USA.
   
Results and Photographs Courtesy of AMF Bowling World Cup
Full Results available from  Qubica AMF Bowling World Cup
   
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