Australian Women's Ice Hockey League

We've got a couple other comments on here before we move on.

Question is, what are we going to do for the next three months with no AIHL or just have to watch the NHL? You can watch the NHL, Darren, but there was a very good answer a bit further down from Lisa to say get on the AWIHL, which, yeah, that's going to be amazing.

The

strength of the women year on year and the growth of the growth of ticket sales, the growth of the team, like in, in a dub year on year, it's is phenomenal.

So all those things, you know, obviously we saw that growth again in the AIHL.

Now's the time.

to support the AWIHL while they're growing.

And the thing about ice hockey in this country at the moment, and we've talked about it in the AIHL, is teams are still small enough in the scheme of things that you can still talk to a player, can still come up and have a conversation at the end of the game, and that will still be true for the women's league as well.

Four days before the announcement, SEN's New South Wales entity had lodged a trademark application for Sydney Sirens.

The trademark application is currently being considered by IP Australia, but there is already an established Sydney Sirens who compete in the Australian Women's Ice Hockey League.

The highest level of the game played in this country with a 20 plus year history having been established in 2005.

And in that sport, there is dual meaning for the word as a signal for goals and end of play.

The women have their own league in Australia.

We have the AWIHL and that's been growing.

We've got six teams now and they play in the summer.

Well, your winter, our summer, because we can't run them at the same time.