There you go the penny has dropped in head office that once the Tigers hit there straps the small suburban grounds just do not cut it …. Thousands of fans being locked out now the club asking supporters on the hills At Campbelltown to stand so they can get a thousand extra in 😂😂😂the small mindset that this club exhibits is mind blowing this was always going to happen but living in yesteryear has always been the trait of this club … get to modern stadiums that all can enjoy .
get a membership guarantees a seat
that is what the club wants more members.
Want to guarantee a seat at the game become a member
Latcham Robinson was, by profession, a medical doctor — but he became best known for his extensive work as a sports administrator in Sydney.
His primary career
- Medical practitioner (doctor)
- Worked in Sydney in the early–mid 20th century
- Built a respected career in medicine before and alongside his sporting roles
His major “second career” (where he became influential)
He was heavily involved in sports governance, including:
- Trustee of the Sydney Cricket Ground
- Administrator linked to rugby league venues like Leichhardt Oval
- Contributor to broader NSW sporting administration
In practical terms, this meant:
- Overseeing stadium operations and development
- Helping manage major sporting events
- Influencing how key venues were run and improved
Simple way to think about it
- Day job: Doctor
- Legacy: One of the key behind-the-scenes figures shaping Sydney’s major sporting venues
That’s why his name appears on stands — not for playing, but for building and running the infrastructure of sport in Sydney.
Incorrect
His name was Norman "Latcham" Robinson
He was part of 1924 winning Balmain team as a player.
Robinson had three separate coaching spells with the Balmain club. He coached the Balmain in 1930, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1954, 1955 and 1956 before retiring.
He was coach of New South Wales in 1948. He was manager of the Australian team in 1957 world cup] He was appointed coach of the Australiqn team for the 1958 Ashes series against Great Britain.
He was not a doctor