CANBERRA ANGLERS ASSOCIATION

 

 

TROPHY GUIDELINES

 

Basic Principles

 

Ÿ         A fish which wins either the Lyle Knowles or Anglers Art trophy is also eligible for one other trophy, ie best trout on fly (Mick Cornick) or best trout by any method (Mick O'Brien) or best trout by a junior. Only one fish from the winning Lyle Knowles bag is eligible for a second trophy.

Ÿ         A fish cannot be awarded both Mick Cornick and Mick O'Brien trophies, eligible fish will be considered initially for Mick Cornick.

Ÿ         A fish winning either of Mick Cornick or Mick O'Brien can be considered for the Junior trophy if not awarded one of the outing trophies

Ÿ         All fish to be caught from ACT or local regional NSW waters, ie Regions 3 and 4 as defined by the NSW Council of Freshwater Anglers


Ÿ         Fish to be registered at club meetings or by email notification to Secretary

Ÿ         All registrations to be according to length rather than weight of fish

 

Ÿ         March 2015 meeting confirmed that "fish caught in privately stocked waters, except on CAA outings, will not count towards CAA trophies". This means that, unless caught on a CAA outing, fish taken from waters such as Dixieland or Bondi Forest Lodge would not be eligible for trophy consideration.

 



The Process

A "worked example" of the process using the 2013 results can be read here

Trophies

 

Lyle Knowles - best bag of 2 trout on fly at defined outing (currently Eucumbene River, early season)

 



Anglers Art - best trout on club outing (other than Lyle Knowles), any method



Mick Cornick - best trout on fly during season, streams

 



Mick O’Brien - best trout, any method, year to July meeting

 



Best Trout by Junior - any method, year to July meeting

 



Keith Shields - best native fish, year to July meeting

 



Carp Challenge - best carp from local waters, year to July meeting

 



Salt Water - best fish on nominated outing, members taking part in the outing to agree on which is the best fish, ie where different species mean that length is not a reliable indicator