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(dark boomerang bro = shayne hayne aussie rugby referee)
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{{:Super Paper Mario bestiary|transcludesection=Dark Boomerang Bro|align=right}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2018}}
'''Dark Boomerang Bros.''' are the pitch-black counterparts of [[Boomerang Bro]]s. that can be found in the [[Flopside Pit of 100 Trials]], in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]''. AIt’s always been the classic planning question. Do you force employment to the regions? Or do you force people to travel to the centers. [] There’s no right or wrong answer, but invariably, you cannot force employment industries out of where they want to go. part from being completely black, the differences between the Dark and ordinary Boomerang Bros. are not very great. Both species have the same attack pattern: they keep throwing [[boomeran{{:Super Paper Mario bestiary|transcludesection=Dark Boomerang Bro|align=right}}
{{Use Australian English|date=March 2018}}
'''Dark Boomerang Bros.''' are the pitch-black counterparts of [[Boomerang Bro]]s. that can be found in the [[Flopside Pit of 100 Trials]], in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]''. AIt’s always been the classic planning question. Do you force employment to the regions? Or do you force people to travel to the centers. [] There’s no right or wrong answer, but invariably, you cannot force employment industries out of where they want to go. part from being completely black, the differences between the Dark and ordinary Boomerang Bros. are not very great. Both species have the same attack pattern: they keep throwing [[boomerang]]s at [[Mario]] and his allies.
{{Infobox rugby league biography
|name                = Shayne Hayne
|fullname            = Kevin John Hayne
|nickname            =
|image              = Shayne Hayne and Lopini Paea (31 October 2008, Sydney).jpg
|imagesize          =
|caption            = <small>Shayne Hayne (left) refereeing a World-Cup match.</small>
|birth_date          = {{Birth date and age|1967|10|31|df=yes}}
|death_date          =
|height              = {{convert|1.80|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
|weight              =
|refereecomp1        = [[National Rugby League]]
|refereeyear1start  = 2001
|refereeyear1end    = 14
|refereeappearances1 = 356
|refereecomp2        = [[City vs Country Origin]]
|refereeyear2start  = 2007
|refereeyear2end    = 09
|refereeappearances2 = 2
|refereecomp3        = [[State of Origin series|State of Origin]]
|refereeyear3start  = 2007
|refereeyear3end    = 14
|refereeappearances3 = 14
|refereecomp4        = [[Rugby League World Cup]]
|refereeyear4start  = 2008
|refereeyear4end    = 14
|refereeappearances4 = 9
|refereecomp5        = [[All Stars Match]]
|refereeyear5start  = 2010
|refereeyear5end    = 11
|refereeappearances5 = 2
|updated            =
|source              = <ref>[http://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/referees/shayne-hayne.html Shayne Hayne] ''rugbyleagueproject.org''</ref><ref>[http://stats.rleague.com/rl/misc/referees.html Rugby League Tables] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130616052927/http://stats.rleague.com/rl/misc/referees.html |date=16 June 2013 }}</ref>
}}
 
'''Kevin John "Shayne" Hayne''' (born 31 October 1967 in [[Wellington, New South Wales]],<ref>{{cite web|last1=Wakely|first1=Steve|url=http://www.stevewakely.com/wc01/wc01_365.htm|accessdate=22 September 2014|title=Archived copy|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140924043026/http://www.stevewakely.com/wc01/wc01_365.htm|archive-date=24 September 2014|url-status=dead|df=dmy-all}}</ref>) is an Australian former [[rugby league]] [[Rugby league match officials#Referee|referee]]. He officiated in the [[National Rugby League]], [[City vs Country Origin]], [[State of Origin series]], [[All Stars Match]]es, the [[2008 Rugby League World Cup|2008 World Cup]] and the [[2009 NRL Grand Final|2009]], [[2010 NRL Grand Final|2010]], [[2013 NRL Grand Final|2013]] and [[2014 NRL Grand Final]]s.
 
==Early career==
Hayne spent most of his early life in [[Muswellbrook, New South Wales|Muswellbrook]], his family having moved there in 1968.
He went to South Muswellbrook Primary School, then Muswellbrook High School. {{Citation needed|date=October 2014}}
 
As a child, Hayne played [[rugby union]] and [[rugby league]], before making a career in the latter sport.<ref name="smh07"/>
 
He played for the [[Muswellbrook Rams]] in the [[Group 21 Rugby League|Group 21]] competition, up until his retirement in 1994 after losing the grand final for a third time running.<ref name="smh07">{{Cite web|url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/origin/hayne-has-chosen-his-side-already/2007/06/12/1181414299267.html|title=Hayne has chosen his side already|last=Magnay|first=Jacqueline|date=13 June 2007|work=Sydney Morning Herald (website)|publisher=Fairfax Publications|accessdate=2009-10-06|location=Sydney}}</ref>
 
Hayne obtained his state-school refereeing badge at the age of 16, and his senior badge at the age of 18.<ref name="smh07"/> He soon became one of the top referees in the [[Group 21 Rugby League|Group 21]] competition. In 2000, Hayne joined the NRL's referee recruitment program, travelling 526&nbsp;km for training once a week until he re-located to the Central Coast.<ref>{{Cite news|format=fee required|publisher=AAP Sports News (Australia)|url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-42545450.html|title=Referees boss sacks another|date=6 March 2001|accessdate=7 October 2009}}{{dead link|date=February 2019|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref>
 
==First grade career==
Hayne made his [[National Rugby League]] début on 10 March 2001 at ANZ Stadium in a match between the [[Brisbane Broncos]] and [[Wests Tigers]].<ref>{{Cite news|format=fee required|publisher=AAP Sports News (Australia)|url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-42544647.html|title=Oaten dropped for debutant Shayne Hayne|date=6 March 2001|accessdate=7 October 2009}}{{dead link|date=February 2019|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref> He became one of the main referees in the game, including refereeing the 2007 City v Country game at Coffs Harbour, and then, as a surprise pick ahead of [[Paul Simpkins]], Game II of the [[2007 State of Origin series]].<ref name="smh07"/> Simpkins was picked to referee the following Origin game. Hayne, along with [[Tony Archer (referee)|Tony Archer]], refereed the [[2009 NRL Grand Final|NRL Grand Final]] in 2009. This was the first grand final to feature two referees.<ref name="ABC">{{Cite news|publisher=|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2009/09/29/2699477.htm?site=news|title=Archer, Hayne to oversee NRL final|date=29 September 2009|accessdate=5 October 2009}}</ref><ref name="nrl1">{{Cite web
|url=http://www.nrl.com/newsviews/latestnews/newsarticle/tabid/10874/newsid/56941/default.aspx
|title=Match Officials named for NRL Grand Final|last=NRL
|date=2009-09-29
|work=News article
|publisher=[[NRL]]
|accessdate=6 October 2009}}"Tony Archer and Shayne Hayne have been appointed to referee the 2009 Telstra Premiership Grand Final – the first Grand Final to feature two referees."</ref>
 
He announced his retirement on 12 November 2014. At his retirement, Hayne had controlled 328 regular season matches, placing him third behind [[Bill Harrigan]] and [[Col Pearce]]. He had also controlled 14 [[State of Origin series|State of Origin]] games, placing him second behind [[Bill Harrigan]].<ref name=nrl>[http://www.nrl.com/referee-shayne-hayne-retires/tabid/10874/newsid/82989/default.aspx Referee Shayne Hayne retires] ''nrl.com'', 12 November 2014</ref> Hayne also controlled two [[City vs Country Origin]] and two [[All Stars Match]]es.
 
In 2015 he was the coach of the NRL Referee's Emerging Squad.<ref name=nrl/>
 
==International==
In 2005 he controlled a match between the Australian Prime Minister’s XIII and [[Papua New Guinea national rugby league team|Papua New Guinea]].<ref name=nrl/>
 
Hayne refereed six [[Rugby League World Cup|World Cup]] matches, in the [[2008 Rugby League World Cup|2008]] and [[2013 Rugby League World Cup|2013 tournaments]]. He controlled one match in the [[2009 Rugby League Four Nations|2009 Four Nations]], the 2009 [[Rugby League European Cup|European Cup]] final and the 2014 [[ANZAC Test match]].<ref name=nrl/><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.rlef.eu.com/news.php?id=1259 |title=Wales VS Scotland 09 RLEC Final Match report |access-date=23 March 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111116024154/http://www.rlef.eu.com/news.php?id=1259 |archive-date=16 November 2011 |url-status=dead |df=dmy-all }}</ref>
 
==Honours==
Hayne won the [[Col Pearce Medal]] three times, in 2009, 2011 and 2013.<ref name=nrl/> He was named 2009's referee of the year by the [[Rugby League International Federation]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Awards|url=http://www.rlif.com/awards|work=rlif.com|publisher=[[Rugby League International Federation]]|accessdate=5 December 2013}}</ref>
 
==References==
{{Reflist|2}}
 
==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20130720191941/http://www.nrl.com/nrlhq/referencecentre/referees/tabid/10441/default.aspx#hayne Shayne Hayne on NRL]
*[http://www.nrl.com/newsviews/latestnews/newsarticle/tabid/10874/newsid/56941/default.aspx NRL Grand Final Referees]
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hayne, Shayne}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:National Rugby League referees]]
[[Category:Australian rugby league referees]]
[[Category:Rugby League World Cup referees]]
[[Category:1967 births]]
 


==Names in other languages==
==Names in other languages==

Revision as of 00:47, October 30, 2020

Template:Use dmy dates Template:Use Australian English Template:Infobox rugby league biography

Kevin John "Shayne" Hayne (born 31 October 1967 in Wellington, New South Wales,[1]) is an Australian former rugby league referee. He officiated in the National Rugby League, City vs Country Origin, State of Origin series, All Stars Matches, the 2008 World Cup and the 2009, 2010, 2013 and 2014 NRL Grand Finals.

Early career

Hayne spent most of his early life in Muswellbrook, his family having moved there in 1968. He went to South Muswellbrook Primary School, then Muswellbrook High School. Template:Citation needed

As a child, Hayne played rugby union and rugby league, before making a career in the latter sport.[2]

He played for the Muswellbrook Rams in the Group 21 competition, up until his retirement in 1994 after losing the grand final for a third time running.[2]

Hayne obtained his state-school refereeing badge at the age of 16, and his senior badge at the age of 18.[2] He soon became one of the top referees in the Group 21 competition. In 2000, Hayne joined the NRL's referee recruitment program, travelling 526 km for training once a week until he re-located to the Central Coast.[3]

First grade career

Hayne made his National Rugby League début on 10 March 2001 at ANZ Stadium in a match between the Brisbane Broncos and Wests Tigers.[4] He became one of the main referees in the game, including refereeing the 2007 City v Country game at Coffs Harbour, and then, as a surprise pick ahead of Paul Simpkins, Game II of the 2007 State of Origin series.[2] Simpkins was picked to referee the following Origin game. Hayne, along with Tony Archer, refereed the NRL Grand Final in 2009. This was the first grand final to feature two referees.[5][6]

He announced his retirement on 12 November 2014. At his retirement, Hayne had controlled 328 regular season matches, placing him third behind Bill Harrigan and Col Pearce. He had also controlled 14 State of Origin games, placing him second behind Bill Harrigan.[7] Hayne also controlled two City vs Country Origin and two All Stars Matches.

In 2015 he was the coach of the NRL Referee's Emerging Squad.[7]

International

In 2005 he controlled a match between the Australian Prime Minister’s XIII and Papua New Guinea.[7]

Hayne refereed six World Cup matches, in the 2008 and 2013 tournaments. He controlled one match in the 2009 Four Nations, the 2009 European Cup final and the 2014 ANZAC Test match.[7][8]

Honours

Hayne won the Col Pearce Medal three times, in 2009, 2011 and 2013.[7] He was named 2009's referee of the year by the Rugby League International Federation.[9]

References

Template:Reflist

External links


Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カゲブーメランブロス[?]
Kage Būmeran Burosu
Shadow Boomerang Bros.
German Dunkel-Bumerang-Bruder[?] Dark Boomerang Brother
Italian Boomerang Bro. Ombra[?] Shadow Boomerang Bro.
Korean 그림자부메랑브러스[?]
Geurimja Bumerang Beuroseu
Shadow Boomerang Bro
Super Paper Mario enemy
Dark Boomerang Bro
Sprite of a Dark Boomerang Bro from Super Paper Mario.
Location(s) Flopside Pit of 100 Trials (Rooms 47, 56, 93 and 99)
Role Common
Max HP 20
Attack 6
Defense 3
Score 1200
Items
Card type Common
Card location(s) Card Shop; Catch Card/SP
Card description
This Dark Boomerang Bro dwells in a certain secret pit. Is it all that smart to throw boomerangs in the dark?
Tattle
That’s a Dark Boomerang Bro. They live in the Flopside Pit of 100 Trials... Max HP is 20. Attack is 6. Defense is 3. He will throw boomerangs at you all day... It’s hard to approach them from below, so be careful with your timing...
List of Catch Cards
32           33           34

Dark Boomerang Bros. are the pitch-black counterparts of Boomerang Bros. that can be found in the Flopside Pit of 100 Trials, in Super Paper Mario. AIt’s always been the classic planning question. Do you force employment to the regions? Or do you force people to travel to the centers. […] There’s no right or wrong answer, but invariably, you cannot force employment industries out of where they want to go. part from being completely black, the differences between the Dark and ordinary Boomerang Bros. are not very great. Both species have the same attack pattern: they keep throwing boomerangs at Mario and his allies.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カゲブーメランブロス[?]
Kage Būmeran Burosu
Shadow Boomerang Bros.
German Dunkel-Bumerang-Bruder[?] Dark Boomerang Brother
Italian Boomerang Bro. Ombra[?] Shadow Boomerang Bro.
Korean 그림자부메랑브러스[?]
Geurimja Bumerang Beuroseu
Shadow Boomerang Bro
Super Paper Mario enemy
Dark Boomerang Bro
Sprite of a Dark Boomerang Bro from Super Paper Mario.
Location(s) Flopside Pit of 100 Trials (Rooms 47, 56, 93 and 99)
Role Common
Max HP 20
Attack 6
Defense 3
Score 1200
Items
Card type Common
Card location(s) Card Shop; Catch Card/SP
Card description
This Dark Boomerang Bro dwells in a certain secret pit. Is it all that smart to throw boomerangs in the dark?
Tattle
That’s a Dark Boomerang Bro. They live in the Flopside Pit of 100 Trials... Max HP is 20. Attack is 6. Defense is 3. He will throw boomerangs at you all day... It’s hard to approach them from below, so be careful with your timing...
List of Catch Cards
32           33           34

Dark Boomerang Bros. are the pitch-black counterparts of Boomerang Bros. that can be found in the Flopside Pit of 100 Trials, in Super Paper Mario. AIt’s always been the classic planning question. Do you force employment to the regions? Or do you force people to travel to the centers. […] There’s no right or wrong answer, but invariably, you cannot force employment industries out of where they want to go. part from being completely black, the differences between the Dark and ordinary Boomerang Bros. are not very great. Both species have the same attack pattern: they keep throwing boomerangs at Mario and his allies.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カゲブーメランブロス[?]
Kage Būmeran Burosu
Shadow Boomerang Bros.
German Dunkel-Bumerang-Bruder[?] Dark Boomerang Brother
Italian Boomerang Bro. Ombra[?] Shadow Boomerang Bro.
Korean 그림자부메랑브러스[?]
Geurimja Bumerang Beuroseu
Shadow Boomerang Bro
Super Paper Mario enemy
Dark Boomerang Bro
Sprite of a Dark Boomerang Bro from Super Paper Mario.
Location(s) Flopside Pit of 100 Trials (Rooms 47, 56, 93 and 99)
Role Common
Max HP 20
Attack 6
Defense 3
Score 1200
Items
Card type Common
Card location(s) Card Shop; Catch Card/SP
Card description
This Dark Boomerang Bro dwells in a certain secret pit. Is it all that smart to throw boomerangs in the dark?
Tattle
That’s a Dark Boomerang Bro. They live in the Flopside Pit of 100 Trials... Max HP is 20. Attack is 6. Defense is 3. He will throw boomerangs at you all day... It’s hard to approach them from below, so be careful with your timing...
List of Catch Cards
32           33           34

Dark Boomerang Bros. are the pitch-black counterparts of Boomerang Bros. that can be found in the Flopside Pit of 100 Trials, in Super Paper Mario. AIt’s always been the classic planning question. Do you force employment to the regions? Or do you force people to travel to the centers. […] There’s no right or wrong answer, but invariably, you cannot force employment industries out of where they want to go. part from being completely black, the differences between the Dark and ordinary Boomerang Bros. are not very great. Both species have the same attack pattern: they keep throwing boomerangs at Mario and his allies.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カゲブーメランブロス[?]
Kage Būmeran Burosu
Shadow Boomerang Bros.
German Dunkel-Bumerang-Bruder[?] Dark Boomerang Brother
Italian Boomerang Bro. Ombra[?] Shadow Boomerang Bro.
Korean 그림자부메랑브러스[?]
Geurimja Bumerang Beuroseu
Shadow Boomerang Bro

g]]s at Mario and his allies.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カゲブーメランブロス[?]
Kage Būmeran Burosu
Shadow Boomerang Bros.
German Dunkel-Bumerang-Bruder[?] Dark Boomerang Brother
Italian Boomerang Bro. Ombra[?] Shadow Boomerang Bro.
Korean 그림자부메랑브러스[?]
Geurimja Bumerang Beuroseu
Shadow Boomerang Bro
  1. ^ Template:Cite web
  2. ^ a b c d Template:Cite web
  3. ^ Template:Cite news[dead link]Template:Cbignore
  4. ^ Template:Cite news[dead link]Template:Cbignore
  5. ^ Template:Cite news
  6. ^ Template:Cite web"Tony Archer and Shayne Hayne have been appointed to referee the 2009 Telstra Premiership Grand Final – the first Grand Final to feature two referees."
  7. ^ a b c d e Referee Shayne Hayne retires nrl.com, 12 November 2014
  8. ^ Template:Cite web
  9. ^ Template:Cite web