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Philippine. Oilseeds and Products Outlook
Philippine. Oilseeds and Products Outlook March 30, 2017
The Philippines is the 2nd largest market for U.S. soybean meal (SBM), next to Mexico, and the world's largest coconut oil (CNO) exporter. Driven by strong feed demand from the domestic hog and poultry industries, alongside significant investments in feed grain storage and distribution infrastructure, SBM imports are forecast to reach 2.65 million tons in market year (MY) 16/17, increasing to 2.8 million tons in MY 17/18. U.S. SBM sales are projected to account for roughly 60 percent of overall imports through MY 17/18. For CNO, from 757,000 tons in MY 15/16, exports are forecast up 8 percent to 820,000 tons in MY 16/17, and should increase a further 7 percent to 880,000 tons in MY 17/18 as copra production rises as a result of the return to 'normal' weather conditions in the second half of 2016 after a prolonged period of drought.
Philippine soybean production is minimal and the negligible amount of imports is purchased largely by one crusher. Copra production in MY 16/17 is forecast at 2.2 million tons (which approximates industry's production forecast for CY 2017), up 5 percent from 2.1 million tons in MY 15/16 as coconut trees begin to recover from drier-than-normal conditions that resulted from El Nino weather patterns through the first half of CY 2016. Output is expected to slightly increase to 2.3 million tons in MY 17/18 as precipitation improved during the latter part of CY 2016.
SBM imports in MY 16/17 are expected to reach 2.65 million tons due to the expanding livestock and poultry industries and investments in feed grain storage and distribution infrastructure. Post estimates that MY 17/18 SBM imports could reach 2.8 million tons, driven by the continued expansion of domestic feed-consuming industries.
Copra meal exports in MY 16/17 were pared down 100,000 tons to 350,000 tons, based on industry's export projection for CY 2017 that factors less than expected copra crush during the period and a replenishment of stocks. Exports in MY 17/18 are forecast to modestly increase 25,000 tons to 375,000 tons as copra production further improves as a result of more favorable weather conditions. Local soybean oil (SBO) production and trade are insignificant due to the local preference for CNO or palm oil (depending on price). Overall domestic CNO consumption is expected to decline in MY 16/17 and remain at this level in MY 17/18 as a result of substitution for more competitively priced palm oil. CNO is the top Philippine agricultural export. Post estimates MY 16/17 CNO production at 1.42 million tons and projects MY 17/18 production at 1.48 million tons due to a mild recovery in copra output. From 600,000 tons in MY 15/16, overall CNO consumption is expected to decline to 580,000 tons in MY 16/17, and projected to remain flat in MY 17/18 mainly due to substitution for more competitively priced palm oil. Substantial imports of palm oil are expected to displace some CNO food use through MY 17/18 while industrial CNO consumption is expected to remain flat. CNO exports were revised downwards 20,000 tons to 820,000 tons in MY 16/17 due to less than expected copra output, but are still expected to increase 8 percent from the previous year's level. CNO exports are projected to reach 880,000 tons in MY 17/18 due to the expected increase in copra production after a prolonged period of drought.
Oilseed, Soybean
Oilseed, Copra
Local soybean production remains minimal and no significant change is expected through MY 17/18.
Coconuts may be found in 68 of the country's 81 provinces, and cover 26 percent of overall agricultural lands. There are roughly 330 million nut-bearing trees planted in over 3.5 million hectares spread across the archipelago. Visited by roughly 20 typhoons or tropical storms annually, the majority of which occur in the second half of each year, the performance of Philippine agricultural is largely a function of weather. The recurrence of the El Nino weather disturbance, which has noticeably become more frequent and regular, underscores this observation. While dry conditions through the first half of CY 2016 are expected to dampen copra production during most of CY 2017, above-normal rainfall in the second half of CY 2016 is projected to result in improved production starting late CY 2017.
Philippine coconut production in CY 2017 is expected to reach 2.2 million tons (in copra terms), slightly up from the 2.1 million output estimate for CY 2016. Post concurs with UCAP's copra production forecast for 2017, and expects copra output in MY 16/17 to reach 2.2 million tons. Hence, copra production in MY 16/17 was pared down slightly, but is still expected to increase from the previous year's level. Increasing copra production is projected to extend to MY 17/18 and reach 2.3 million tons due to the end of a prolonged period of drought and adequate rainfall in MY 16/17.
On a long-term basis, significant increases in copra output are constrained by predominantly old and senile coconut palms or trees which constitute an estimated 20 percent of overall Philippine coconut trees. In 2012 there were an estimated 344 million coconut bearing trees. The number of coconut bearing trees since then has declined to 330 million trees in 2015 (most recent data available). In response to low productivity and the declining number of coconut trees, the Philippine Coconut Authority (PCA) is pursuing a coconut tree fertilization and replanting program but both have had limited success. Exacerbating the situation has been the perennial visit of devastating typhoons. In late 2013 alone, an estimated 40 million trees were seriously affected when Typhoon Haiyan passed through the Visayas group of islands. No dramatic increase is expected in the number of coconut trees in the next 3-5 years.
The coconut is called the "tree of life" and the industry provides livelihood for roughly one-third of the country's population. Despite its substantial contribution to the Philippine economy, an estimated 60 percent of Filipino coconut farmers remain poor and live below the poverty line. For decades traders at several layers have dominated the industry which has consistently received very low investments levels. As a result, local farmers continue to be saddled with inadequate and inferior postharvest facilities and antiquated transport and distribution systems. Major industry development programs utilizing funds from a coconut levy collected since the 1980s have been hampered by legal issues.
The Philippine Government (GPH) has been promoting palm oil production with modest success. The area planted to palm oil continued to increase in 2015. From 53,800 hectares planted in 2013, palm oil area grew to over 55,000 hectares in 2014, and increased anew to 66,000 hectares in 2015.The return on investment from palm oil production is more promising compared to coconut production. However, palm oil is a plantation crop and promotional efforts have been hampered by resistance from farmer groups and environmental activist groups.
Soybean crush is largely a function of bean imports. There is a lone soybean crusher in the country with limited capacity which imports a small volume of soybeans each year. Copra is the dried meat of the coconut which is pressed to extract CNO. Copra crush was revised downwards 115,000 tons to 2.255 million tons in MY 16/17 consistent with downward adjustments made to copra production during the year, which were based on updated data from UCAP. Copra crush, however, is still expected to increase 2 percent from the previous year's level. For MY 17/18, copra crush is expected to increase to 2.38 million tons reflecting the expected rise in coconut production during the year, resulting from the end of a prolonged period of drought.
Post uses a marginally lower extraction rate for CNO compared to industry's standard 63 percent rate to reflect the aging status of existing oil mills. Copra recovery rates are also marginally lower after drought-like conditions or periods of water supply tightness.
Overall soybean imports in MY 17/18 are projected to increase 20,000 tons to 160,000 tons compared to the previous year's level, with virtually all coming from the United States. U.S. beans, however, may face stiffer competition from Latin American sources in 2017 due to high inventories and improved production that have made them more price-competitive.
Copra imports in MY 17/18 are likely to increase 10,000 tons to 80,000 tons to support increased crush demand for expanding CNO exports during the period. No copra exports are expected through MY 17/18.
With only one crush facility, soybean ending stocks through MY 17/18 are likely to remain minimal. Copra inventories are largely held by the private sector (e.g., on-farm, traders, and processors). Copra ending stocks are likely to remain flat at 40,000 tons in MY 17/18.
Executive Order No. 61 (EO 61), signed October 2011, took effect in January 2012 and set Most Favored Nation (MFN) tariff rates on a range of agricultural products. Soybean (HS Code 12.01) and copra (HS Code 12.03) duties are at 1 percent and 10 percent, respectively, in 2017. Soybean imports, however, can enter duty-free under the Agricultural and Fisheries Modernization Act (AFMA) if they are inspected and certified by the Philippine Bureau of Plant Industry (BPI) and the Bureau of Customs (BOC). Soybean and copra imports originating from countries of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) are duty-free in 2017. They are also duty-free if originating from non-ASEAN countries with existing regional FTAs (i.e., Australia, New Zealand, China, and Korea) except for India and Japan. Soybean and copra imports under the ASEAN-India Comprehensive Economic Cooperative Agreement (AICECA) are subject to a 1 percent and 10 percent duty, respectively. On the other hand, copra imports from Japan under the ASEAN-Japan Comprehensive Economic Partnership have a 1 percent duty, while soybeans are duty free.
A long entrenched policy issue concerning the development of the Philippine coconut industry involves a controversial levy fund collected from an estimated 3.5 million coconut farmers from 1973 to 1982. The fund is currently estimated at roughly P75 billion ($1.5 billion). The following is a link which provides a background of the Philippine coconut industry, and the roots of the coconut levy fund.
After decades of legal wrangling, the PCA is confident that legal impediments may be settled soon, and the release of the fund could happen during the first half of 2017. The release of the coconut levy fund to local farmers was a campaign promise of the current president, Rodrigo Duterte, who was elected in May 2016.
In late December 2016, President Duterte signed Republic Act No. 10924 (RA 10924) which approves the P3.35 trillion ($67 billion) budget for 2017, 12 percent higher than the previous year's budget, the biggest ever. The GPH plans to increase infrastructure spending from 5.1 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2016 to at least 5.4 percent in 2017. By 2022, or when the Duterte administration steps down, infrastructure spending is projected to reach 7.1 percent of GDP. Furthermore, massive investment pledges from Chinese firms, as a result of the strengthening of the country's economic ties with China, will be directed at infrastructure development. This is consistent with the December 2016 adoption by the Philippine Senate of a resolution concurring to the ratification of the Article of Agreements of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank.
Market Begin Year
USDA Official
Area Planted
Area Harvested
Beginning Stocks
MY Imports
MY Imp. from U.S.
MY Imp. from EU
MY Exports
MY Exp. to EU
Food Use Dom. Cons.
Feed Waste Dom. Cons.
Total Dom. Cons.
Ending Stocks
Meal, Soybean
Meal, Copra
Local SBM production remains insignificant relative to overall supply and the industry is dependent on imports. No change in SBM output is expected in MY 17/18.
Copra meal is a by-product of the CNO extraction process. Copra meal output was revised downwards 34,000 tons to 741,000 tons in MY 16/17 consistent with similar adjustments made to copra output for the year that were based on industry projections. This output was less than expected for MY 16/17, but production is still expected to increase 21,000 tons from the previous year's level. Copra meal output is forecast to modestly increase 29,000 tons to 770,000 tons in MY 17/18 as copra crush increases to meet the growing export demand for CNO.
GDP growth for the entire CY 2016 reached 6.8 percent. The full-year GDP expansion was at the high-end of the GPH growth target of 6-7 percent for the year. The 6.8-percent growth was the country's strongest in three years, and made the Philippines the fastest-growing economy in Asia in 2016.
For 2017, the PSPS is confident that GDP will grow from 6.5-7.5 percent, increasing to 7-8 percent for the medium-term, thereafter. Risks identified include extreme weather disturbances, greater volatility in capital flow, and possible changes in U.S. policy. The inflation accelerated to 1.8 percent in 2016, faster than the 1.4 percent rate in 2015, but within official government projections. Inflation is expected to increase to around 3.5 percent in 2017, up from an earlier forecast of 3.3 percent. For 2018, the BSP forecasts inflation at 3.1 percent, up from an earlier 3.0 percent estimate.
With an estimated 102 million Filipinos in 2016, the country is the 12th largest nation globally. It is also growing close to 2 percent annually, one of the fastest in the region. With a median age of about 23 years, coupled with considerable overseas remittances (estimated at $25 billion annually), some analysts describe the Philippines as in a consumption 'sweet spot'. This is manifest in the diversification of the Filipino diet, the flourishing food retail industry, and the increasing consumption of livestock and poultry products. The average Filipino's consumption of meat and meat products is comparatively low compared to its regional neighbors. The livestock and poultry industries have consistently grown in recent years and are the bright spots of Philippine agriculture. Last year (CY 2016) they expanded 4.6 and 1.4 percent, respectively. Free from Avian flu and declared Foot and Mouth Disease free, the domestic livestock and poultry industries also have competitive advantage. Servicing the needs of both industries is an expanding animal feed sector.
Industry estimates overall feed production to have reached roughly 11.75 million tons in 2016, up 3 percent from the 11.38 million tons in 2015. Philippine annual feed production is comprised of the following: hog feeds, 56 percent; poultry feeds, 28 percent; aquaculture feeds, 10 percent; and others, 6 percent. The growth of the feed industry is mirrored by the entry of foreign manufacturers in local feed operations (i.e., Thailand's Charoen Pokphand and China's New Hope) as well as the expansion of large local poultry integrators and commercial swine farms.
There are currently 545 registered feed mills in the country, 85 percent of which are considered commercial. More than 74 percent of the feed plants are located on the main island of Luzon, 15 percent in Mindanao and 11 percent in the Visayas. The industry's structure is comprised of (1) commercial producers, who are solely engaged in the feed manufacturing business, (2) integrated farm feed millers, who are engaged in livestock production and at the same time sell feeds commercially, and (3) on-farm feed millers, who produce feeds for their own farms. Large-scale feed mills heavily favor U.S. soybean meal over other origins for its consistency in both quality and availability.
SBM demand is expected to continue increasing through MY 17/18 as local livestock and poultry raisers capitalize on the growing local demand for meat and meat products. From 2.55 million tons in MY 15/16, SBM consumption is projected to increase to 2.75 million tons in MY16/17, expanding further to 2.875 million tons in MY 17/18. Copra meal is not a protein substitute for SBM and is used primarily as feed 'filler'. Because of this, it is not commonly used by serious commercial hog raisers. Inadequate storage and handling facilities also result in quality issues such as aflatoxin contamination as well as considerable copra meal spoilage losses. Copra meal consumption (inclusive of losses) in MY 17/18 is likely to increase to 400,000 tons from 380,000 tons in MY 16/17 as copra meal production increases during the period (which is the result of expanding CNO exports). On the other hand, distillers dried grains with solubles (DDGS) are mainly used in integrated hog and poultry operations. DDGS inclusion levels are typically 3 to 8 percent for broiler feed, 5 to 15 percent for layer feed and 3 to 10 percent for swine feed. Total maximum DDGS demand in the Philippines is estimated at 530,000 tons at the maximum inclusion levels.
There are no trade disruptions to date on U.S. SBM sales to the Philippines as a result of a court ruling on products derived from genetic engineering (GE) including soybeans. Philippine SBM imports from the U.S. reached $729 million in CY 2016, the highest ever, making the country the 2nd largest buyer of U.S. SBM. Overall SBM imports in MY16/17 are projected to increase 4 percent to 2.65 million tons, compared to the previous year's level, and rise 6 percent to 2.8 million tons in MY 17/18. Facilitating increasing SBM imports is the implementation of a local law which allows foreign ships to transport import/export cargo directly to and from any local port.
Copra meal exports in MY 16/17 were pared down 100,000 tons to 350,000 tons (but are expected to surpass the previous year's level) consistent with industry's expectations of exports in CY 2017 and in line with updated UCAP data. Copra meal exports in MY 17/18 are likely to increase 25,000 tons from the previous year to 375,000 tons as copra output again modestly increases as a result of expanding CNO exports. Korea and Vietnam are expected to be the top destinations for Philippine copra meal exports through MY 16/17. For DDGS, from 107,000 tons in CY 2015, Philippine imports increased 64 percent to 175,000 tons in CY 2016. DDGS from the United States dominated imports (95 percent) during the period. DDGS from Taiwan had the 2nd largest share (4 percent).
SBM inventories are expected to modestly increase from 338,000 tons in MY 16/17 to 350,000 tons in MY 17/18 due to increasing imports during the period. SBM stocks are mainly held in storage by the private sector (e.g., traders and feed millers). Copra meal stocks were revised upwards 66,000 tons to 159,000 tons in MY 16/17 due to improved copra supply compared to the previous year's level. Copra meal stocks are relatively flat in MY 17/18. Like SBM, copra meal inventories are largely private sector held.
Imports of copra meal (HS Code 2306.50.00) will continue to be levied a 10 percent MFN tariff for 2017. On the other hand, imported SBM (HS Code 23.04) and DDGS (HS Code 230330) both carry a 1 percent MFN duty. However, they can be brought in duty-free under the AFMA if they are inspected and certified by the BPI and the BOC. Copra meal, SBM, and DDGS imports are duty-free in the ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA), except those brought in under the AICECA, which has a 1 percent tariff.
Philippines Supreme Court (SC) in December 2015 enjoined ongoing biotechnology trials and struck down existing GE regulations so that a new set of rules could be promulgated. An inter-departmental working group drafted new GE regulations that were approved on March 2016. In a July 26, 2016 press briefing, and subsequently in its August 18, 2016 final decision issuance, the SC reversed course and lifted restrictions to commercialize ongoing GE trials, but upheld that the new GE regulations superseded the existing GE rules. The shift in biotechnology regulations has resulted in delays in the processing of biosafety permits.
On July 21, 2015, amendments to the Cabotage Law embodied in Republic Act 10668 (RA 10668) were approved by then President Benigno Aquino III. RA 10668 or "An Act Allowing Foreign Vessels to Transport and Co-Load Foreign Cargoes for Domestic Transshipment and for Other Purposes" allows foreign ships to transport import or export cargo directly to and from any local port other than the Port of Manila. The implementing rules and regulations (or IRRs) of RA 10668 as contained in Joint Department Administrative Order No. 001-2016 were published in May 2016, and took effect 15 days later. RA 10668 is expected to result in lower costs of importing products to the Philippines.
Production, Supply and Demand Data Statistics:
Extr. Rate, 999.9999
Industrial Dom. Cons.
Meal copra
MY Import from EU
Oil, Soybean
Oil, Coconut
Philippine SBO production continues to be insignificant relative to overall Philippine vegetable oil production, and is supported largely by imported beans. SBO output in MY 16/17 is estimated at 20,000 tons. CNO output in MY 16/17 is projected to increase to 1.42 million tons from 1.386 million tons in MY 15/16 to reflect improved copra production during the year. For MY 17/18, CNO output is expected to expand further to 1.48 million tons consistent with the projected increase in copra production as a result of the return to more "normal" weather conditions during the year, and additional export demand.
SBO is mainly used for mayonnaise and salad dressings, and the local industry does not consider it to be a complete CNO substitute. SBO food consumption is projected to reach 70,000 tons in MY 17/18 mainly due to flourishing retail food outlets, while industrial demand will likely remain flat at 4,000 tons during the same period.
Industrial CNO consumption is mainly composed of coconut methyl ester (CME) and other oleochemical production. Implemented in 2007, the Philippines has a Biofuels Law that mandates the blending of biodiesel in all-petroleum diesel sold in the country. CME is used in Philippine biodiesel production. The current blend is at 2 percent and at this level, requires roughly 130,000-140,000 tons of CNO. No change in biodiesel blend is expected through MY 17/18. Oleochemicals are also used in the production of laundry detergents and other personal care items such as toothpaste, soap bars, shower cream, and shampoo.
MY 16/17 CNO food use, on the other hand, was pared down 65,000 tons to 190,000 tons consistent with industry's expectation of a reduction in CNO use by more competitively priced imported palm oil. The shifting away from CNO to palm oil has intensified in recent years. The same trend is expected to extend to MY 17/18. To summarize, over all CNO consumption was revised downwards 65,000 tons to 580,000 tons in MY 16/17 due to a reduction in CNO use for edible purposes. No significant change in CNO demand is projected through MY 17/18.
SBO imports are expected to increase 10,000 tons from the previous market year to 55,000 tons in MY 17/18 primarily due to increasing demand from an expanding food retail sector.
CNO exports in MY 16/17 were pared down slightly due to less than expected production during the year, as well as high prices, but still surpassed the MY 15/16 level, and are projected to expand further in MY 17/18. Industry notes that average CNO export prices in CY 2016 were $1,405 per ton FOB or 25 percent higher than the previous year's average price of $1,123 per ton FOB. Industry analysts forecast high CNO prices to persist up to the first half of CY 2017.
For MY 17/18, CNO exports are anticipated to increase 60,000 tons from the previous market year to 880,000 tons as copra supply further improves, the export market continues to expand, and increased supply hopefully eases prices. Substantial imports of palm oil are expected to enable CNO exports. Industry cites data from Oil World which indicate that Philippine imports of palm oil in CY 2016 likely reached 931,000 tons, mainly coming from Malaysia and Indonesia, which is a substantial increase from 782,000 tons in CY 2015. The price premium of Philippine CNO over palm oil was estimated at $760 per ton for most of 2016, which encouraged increased palm oil imports during the year.The average CNO price in 2016 was around $1,405 per ton.
SBO inventories are negligible and no significant change in SBO stock levels are projected through MY 17/18. SBO stocks are private sector held. For CNO, stocks are likely to increase modestly through MY 17/18 primarily due to increasing copra production during the year. The majority of CNO stocks are with private processors and traders.
EO 61 raised tariffs for crude CNO (HS Code 15.13.1100) from 3 percent to 10 percent through 2015, and is still in effect in CY 2017. However, imports of CNO are duty-free in the AFTA. Imports of SBO (HS Code 15.07) are subject to a 7 percent MFN duty through 2017 but may also be imported free of duty in the AFTA (except those coming from Japan).
Palm oil imports (HS Code 15.11) are levied a 15 percent MFN tariff under EO 61, but are duty-free in the AFTA, except for India which has a 12.86 percent duty, and those from Japan which are levied a 1 percent tariff, effective April 1, 2017. If brought in during the January to March 2017 period, palm oil imports from Japan are subject to a 3 percent duty.


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The independent, bitter, often drunk voice of Dorchester Town. It's always the same old few who ruin it for the rest of us
"I remember Mark Morris fighting Matt Groves for the last beer at the back of the bus."
thesameoldfew	Uncategorized	 17th Jun 2020 18th Jun 2020
With the Conornavirus robbing us of live sport, many outlets have had to speculate about outcomes of dream matches to fill column inches and air time. Arsenal's invincibles or Manchester United's treble winners? Prime Ali or prime Mike Tyson? Thirsty Matt Groves or a parched Mark Morris? Well, the first two we can't help you with (Man Utd 99 and Ali are the correct answers, don't @ us), but the last one we can reveal the answer to as we welcome you to players choice part 3.
This weeks dose of nostalgia includes cup classics, further derby day delight, DTFC's master of the overhead kick, a rare double replay, league title glory and the battle of the last beer prior to the M25. We start with the second of the father and son pairings so far as we start back in the 1990's.
Stuart and Scott Morgan:
After a professional career which saw him play well over 200 games for Torquay, Reading, Colchester and AFC Bournemouth, Stuart Morgan would move into management. Joining the club in 1993 after spells as both a manager and on the back room staff at clubs such as rivals Weymouth, Torquay and AFC Bournemouth, he would guide the club to our highest ever Southern Premier League finish (4th in 1997/98) as well as overseeing some memorable cup runs.
"Several good times and games at Dorchester. One in particular was the marathon FA Trophy v Slough when it went to a double replay and then we played holders Woking in last 16. The replay win at Slough, after extra time, was one of the most tenacious, guttsiest and determined performances I've had from any one of the sides I've ever managed. There was ice coming down all game and the lads just wouldn't give up. 2 replays in the cold freezing rain away from home! The Woking game I think hinged on Tommy Killick hitting the post from 6 yds with a header that would have made it 2 nil just a few minutes after taking the lead!"
Scott Morgan:
With well around 150 games for the club over two spells in the 90's and 00's, Scott never saw a 50/50 tackle, or indeed any other ratio, that he didn't fancy. Committed and as tough tackling as they come, he is one of a select few to have played for Dorchester and in the Champions League qualifying rounds.
"It's a tough one, I'd have to pick two. The first would be the fa cup 4th round qualifying game against Sittingbourne away in 1995 when we won 2-1 to get to the first round proper with goals from Owen Pickard and Tommy Killick. That was a very tense game with so much at stake and as a result we drew Oxford away and we all know what happened there. I was only 20 at the time, I don't think Dorchester had got that far for a long time so it meant a lot to everyone to get there.
"My second game would have to be the 2006 Boxing Day game against Weymouth where we won 2-0. Special because it was against Weymouth, the Avenue was packed, Weymouth were flying at the time under Garry hill, they had unbeaten for a while and went on to get promoted that season. They were a full time club as well, had a very good side with a lot of big time players, so that was especially sweet to win that game, and I got man of the match so that was nice."
Justin Keeler:
230+ games and 90+ goals, Justin Keeler was a key player in his many seasons at the club. An obscene shot with his left foot and a habit of scoring stunning goals, he was a huge fan favourite who made many vital contributions to the club's on pitch success.
"Would have to be beating Weymouth 2-0 at home. It was a huge game, packed ground, so much on the line for us so to win and for me to score, what a day. It meant a lot to the players and the manger, Mark Morris, was a good one. There were so many more games I could have picked, my first start in ages against Eastbourne, beating Weymouth in the Dorset Senior Cup. But smashing them on New Years Day, brilliant."
Danny O'Hagan:
Two spells at the club for Danny, with 84 goals in 185 games in his first spell between 1998-2002 and a further 8 in 27 between 2002-03, his importance and popularity can't be overstated. At the age of 44 and still playing a third spell may yet be on the cards!
"My Dorchester days are along time gone but loved every minute I played for them what a fantastic ground and the manger to the back room staff were amazing. One of my favourite games was a FA cup game away against our rivals Weymouth in 2000 which was always a hard game but not one you had to get motivated for as we all knew how important a game against them was and the atmosphere was always electric.
"I always loved the big games and I always remember this game because we won 1-0 and I scored the winner in the first 5 minutes, but also because my mum and Dad traveled all the way up from Cornwall for the weekend to watch me play but were late to the game and they had just got out of the car outside the ground and heard the crowd cheer (me scoring!). My mum couldn't believe it. But it was a hard fought game and if I remember rightly David Elm our keeper saved a pen during the game. Other games I really enjoy were our FA cup game away at Wigan which I believe we lost 3-1 but what a great ground to play at and playing home on a Boxing Day against Weymouth in front of 4,000 fans. It doesn't get much better than that. I will never forget my Dorchester playing days."
Martin Shepherd:
64 goals in 146 appearances for another man who had two spells, Shep's game comes from his first spell in 1997. Another popular player, his enjoyment of overhead kicks is still remembered by fans to this day.
"The game I have picked is perhaps not an obvious one, Gloucester away in the Dr Martens Premier League on the 18th October 1997. This season saw us finish in fourth after a tremendous season but was special to me as I had left neighbours Weymouth, a league below at the time and I was keen to prove a point and repay Stuart Morgan's faith in bringing me to the club. As a striker goals are what you live for and the ones you remember the most are the ones you wish to score and hope you have the audacity to try. We had gotten off to a good start to the season and I was enjoying a good scoring run prior to this game so my confidence was high. The game was a tough and ill tempered affair with Gloucester just wanting to fight and battle. We were missing Ryan Cross and Neil Coates at the back and would have been content with a draw.
"My moment came in the 29th minute when Martyn Sullivan whipped in a right wing cross whilst I was hovering on the edge of the area with my back to goal. It was a great cross at the perfect height to try an overhead kick, fortunately I connected and it went straight in the top corner. Gloucester subsequently levelled a minute later but Toby Redwood grabbed the winner for us with a thundering header. That wasn't it for the overhead kicks though with time ticking away I did another overhead kick that hit the bar and the follow up unbelievably came straight back to me, so I did it again just to watch it go agonisingly just wide. If you played football as a kid you would remember playing headers and volleys and how much fun it was, this goal and moment takes me straight back to those days when having fun and trying things can indeed come off if you try enough times!!"
Matt Hann:
Matt Hann had two very profitable seasons between 2002-04, before moving to St Albans. A key part of the supply line that kept Groover and others in the goals, he is a other member of the league winning side to feature in this piece.
"The first is Weymouth at home in the 2-2 draw.on New Year Day. After getting a stuffing on Boxing Day at Weymouth (was it 8-1) we had the return fixture less than a week later.There was a large crowd (around 3-4,000 I think) and after the embarrassment of Boxing Day I remember we were pumped up to make sure that didn't happen again.
"At the time we were clear underdogs, they had a expensively assembled team. I remember it being wet, rainy and the pitch being very heavy. I played up front that day and remember the pace of the game being very frantic and we certainly were pumped up by Mark who let us know in no uncertain words that we needed to perform after the Boxing Day shambles. Jamie Brown and Clarridge were at each other the whole game (There were even rumours of a scuffle in the car pack which I couldn't comment on!).
"I've got a great picture framed at home, after scoring the penalty to make it 2-2 of me celebrating in front of the Weymouth fans with Grovsey in the background. I love the picture as you see what it meant to us to get one back on them after the humiliation and also because we knew what it meant to so many of the amazing people at the club who lived locally.
"The other game was when we played away at Fisher and had to win to secure the title. My memory of the game itself isn't that great, but I seem to remember it was won at a canter in the end and really comfortable.
"The celebrations after the game really were my favourite memory of that day – and summed up the amazing team spirit we had at the time. We were a team – but more importantly we're a group of mates with a amazing team spirit. We used to go out every Saturday night together (and a few others nights most week) and even went on holidays.
"I remember that before we got to out of the M25 we had to stop for a refill on beers as we had drank the supply dry as they were already gone! I even remember Mark fighting Grovsey for the last beer at the back of the bus (only one winner there). Great memories, of the football, yes, but of the lads much more."
Neil Coates:
Another fan favourite who after more than 550 games was rewarded with a testimonial in 2001. Neil was an almost ever present during much of his time with the club and wore the captains armband for much of that.
"I'll go for the FA Trophy 3rd round game, Woking at home. We had a great team that year, the game stands out for me as the closest we could of come to a major trophy we played 7 games to get there 4 away and 3 home, a double reply v slough and a local derby v Salisbury. The game v woking was very well supported I think nearly 3,000 attended. Before hand we had heard the goalie was out and they didn't have a reserve keeper but we found out on the day they actually loaned the ex Wimbledon goalie. Who just happened to play a blinder as well. We got off to a great start with Tom Killick scoring after about 5 mins I think they equalised mid 1st half so 1-1 at half time.
"Second half was an epic game. We took the lead midway through and I sure we had a couple of chances to kill it off but the goalie was on top form. I remember they literally scored 2 in the last 8 mins and the winner right on full time. We were gutted as we had gone so far and ran a very experienced Woking side with England non league players and ex pros.
"Woking actually went on and won the trophy that year. We lost in the 3rd round of the FA Trophy only 2 games away from Wembley, what a dream that would of been."
Tommy Killick:
Long before his move into management, Tommy was a vital part of the Stuart Morgan managed Magpies. Another man who scored some vital goals, he once scored the winner at Rushden and Diamonds but left his bag in the players bar, having to pay to have it couriered back the next day!
"I loved my time at Dorchester, its a part of my football career that i will always cherish. I got the opportunity to play with some exceptional players and under a great manager in Stuart Morgan who had contacts in the game that were second to none and lead to us recruiting some of the best players I have ever played with.
"As an example my strike partner Owen Pickard was in my view far and away the best forward to have played as a permanent player for Dorchester in the last 25 years . You then had the mercurial Darren Garner who was an exceptional talent and others such as Russell Coughlin and Craig Taylor . We also had a great team spirit and had as many (if not more ) memorable moments off the pitch as we did on it. People like Skunk ( Andy Harris, Martin Shepherd, Mark Lisk and Taffy were not just great players but part of the social glue that is so important at non league level.
Tommy is fouled by Hans Segers to earn the Magpies a penalty.
"In terms of matches l would have to pick out fixtures against Weymouth as always being special because of the atmosphere that used to be generated with real hostility between players and supporters alike. I also particularly remember the FA Trophy game we had against Woking as a great occasion although the frustration of losing a game which should of won still rankles to this day. I remember Hans Segers being in goal who was at the centre of a match fixing scandal and our supporters took delight at showering him in Monopoly money. As l have said my time at Dorchester FC was special to me and a part of my life that l will always remember with great fondness."
Regan Coward:
A youth product who went full time with the club in 2008, Regan was a rarity of a young homegrown keeper. Learning as the backup to Gareth Stewart, Regan would establish himself as number 1 following Gareth's departure.
"So its a toss up between Havant away in 2009 and Braintree at home 5-0 that same season. I remember the Havant game very well as was my first game at that ground and people told me it was intimidating and they weren't wrong! You can imagine the abuse I got as a 19 year old keeper, but I had one of those games where I just saved everything. We got the classic smash and grab with Glees smashing one in from edge of the box low and hard! I remember Manny Williams shaking my hand at the end and saying "you fucker couldn't you have let one in?" Think he must have had a nice goal bonus!
"The best Dorchester side I was involved in was under Shaun Brooks when Gaz Stewart was obviously number one and I only played a couple games when he was ill / injured, this side was a bit less gifted but harder working for each other for sure. We'd often out work sides and against Braintree we were under the cosh a lot and somehow managed to win 5-0! I had a collision with their striker George Purcell, through ball, hit nipped it round me marginally of his toe and I took him out as the last man and we collided ankles, which really hurt, and I don't think they even got a free kick! I saved a penalty from him that day as well and after we had a classic home win night out in weymouth after I remember that very well as my ankle was knackered but the alcohol really helped!"
Gary Borthwick:
A decade at the club with over 300 appearances, a league winners medal in his first season, a first round FA Cup appearance and part of the side that played the first season in the new Avenue Stadium, Gary was as hard working and loyal as they come.
The 1986/87 league winning side.
"3 games really stick out. Ashford away in 1987, the championship winning day, Chelsea game for opening of the new stadium in 1990, and finally Bromsgrove away semi final game 2nd leg. A game I will remember for the rest of my life for so many reasons.
"I think we won 4-1 at home, but they were right up there in the league and expected to beat us. We lost 2-1 away I believe but we were a bit short that night I think, but believe me they tried everything possible and got away with it but we all dug in and didn't cave. Really proud of the lads that day and soo happy for the directors and great supporters. They were on the pitch before we left it directors and all. It was a long, late and great journey home."
The Dorchester squad in the first season at the new ground in 1990.
Tony Chutter:
161 appearances and 10 goals in his six year spell at the club before moving to Yeovil, Tony was a part of the league winning side of 1979/80 and as well as key part of the side that came so close to beating Bournemouth in the FA Cup second round in 1981/82.
"It's easy going for the Bournemouth game, although sadly we went from a side that could score to one that couldn't when Trevor left also the side broke up at the end of the season. There were several games against Wealdstone who were a good side with Alan Cordice up front who was a good player – think Brian Hall who later managed Yeovil was the manager and Stuart Pearce was there at the start of his career. We drew 2-2 midweek on a cold night in March 1982 with Trevor Townsend and myself scoring. I remember significant points like when Dave West got spotted at Welling away and the scout missed Tony Agana and Andy Townsend!
"I once had my nose smashed at Slough away, had six stitches after a clash of heads Leytonstone. Playing for Dorchester meant a lot, after leaving the club I returned with Yeovil in a pre season friendly and won 3-0 , I scored got a lot of stick from Chairman Peter Aitken! I returned the following season with Poole and got beat 2-0. I always enjoyed local derbies with the competitive nature and nasty verbal side, I was always ready for them."
Martyn Sullivan:
250+ games over two spells at the club between 1996-2003, Sully was a popular with fans and players alike. Ever wondered what the deal was with the celebration in the the empty stand at Wigan in the FA Cup? Sully has the answer…
"Thinking back to my time at Dorchester, what a great period of my life that was. I loved every minute of it! I have so many fond memories and made so many good friends thinking back to my time playing for Dorchester. There are so many games that stick out in my head; on a personal level, the first being my debut playing against Gresley Rovers on my 21st birthday, I had to go into the press box for an interview after the match along with Gary Birtles who was their manager at the time. Being a life-long Manchester United fan I was so chuffed, Stuart Morgan signed me up on the coach home! The second personal memory was scoring a 25 yarder in off the crossbar and setting up the other goal against Weymouth in a 2-1 win (I think it was a Dr Martens Cup Semi Final?!?).
"However, the obvious one from a team point of view was playing in the first round of the FA cup against Wigan at the JJB stadium, Wigan were two seasons from reaching the Premier League and flying high in League One, Roy Carroll was watching in the stands as he was about to sign for Man United and the whole experience was really memorable. I remember travelling up on the coach on the Friday; the banter and excitement was quality. A few of us went for a walk on the morning of the game, bought the local newspapers that were reviewing the game and picking out a few of our team members that they felt presented a threat (it wasn't a long read).
"Then, when we arrived at the stadium which was immense compared to what we were used to playing at; there were chandeliers in the entrance area, and when Mark Morris did his team talk he had to gather us all at one end of the changing room as they were really big and we were all too spread out. The game began and they started slightly better but we grew in confidence and in first half Matty Holmes's free kick sailed straight in.
"We had pre-planned a goal celebration to dive into the stand whilst Holmesy pretended to take a picture of us all. I think we thought that was our best chance of getting on 'Match of The Day' but only a few followed through with it and the rest of us (myself included) decided against it. The scoreboard read 1-0 to us and was a great feeling for all of about 2 minutes until they equalised; and not long after we were 2-1 down. We went in at half time still in the game and Wigan were only marginally the better side in the first half.
"However, the second half was a different story; we were pushing on, asking most of the questions and with about 15 or so minutes left threw on another forward at the expense of a defender (we had to go for it!). It was after one of our many second half attacks that Wigan then broke away and, as we were now lighter at the back, they got their 3rd and the game was over. A great memory even though the result was not!"
Craig Bradshaw:
Joining the club after a successful loan spell from Portsmouth, Craig would establish himself as number 1 under Mark Morris and be a part of the side that would come so close to making the Conference South playoffs.
"I absolutely loved my time at the club, some of the friendliest people I've met in football. Mark Morris commanded respect and got it, Benji was a top man always gave me little chats to motivate me before the games, Eddie belt could never do enough for me and my family. The games that stick out are a FA Trophy game against higher league Cambridge that we won 3-2 (goals from Justin Keeler,Jamie Brown and Mark Robinson) in 2005. I was just buzzing, the lads were outstanding, we dug in massively that day and the fans were chanting my name all game "Craig Bradshaw my lord Craig Bradshaw". That will always stay with me.
"The other memorable one was a 0-0 draw at home to Stafford Rangers. They had Ben Foster in goal for them on loan from Stoke and we both had great games. I got man of the match but he got a £1 million move to Manchester United!"
So there you have it, part 3 done and there are plans for a fourth instalment to come at some point. You never know, there might be some current football to write about again someday. SV.
Thanks once more to all the players who have contributed thus far.
Photo credit: Idris Martin and his superb galleries of bygone years. https://idrismartin.wordpress.com/2015/05/29/last-historic-images-for-a-while/thesameoldfewUncategorized1 Comment
Published 17th Jun 2020 18th Jun 2020
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BANGKOK: DNA tests have confirmed the blood of the Silpakorn University student killed with a screwdriver was found on the pants of the son of a Deputy Chief Investigator of the Kalasin Police.
It was also revealed that the Crime Suppression Division had still not called another suspect in the case, a politician's nephew, in for questioning.
DNA checks were made of blood stains found on clothing taken from Dechathorn Moonmanee's room in Bangkok, which police searched on Wednesday (Mar 15). Mr Dechathorn, also known as Bright, is a son of Lt Col Sakdinant Moonmanee, Deputy Chief Investigator of Kalasin province.
The DNA comparisons confirmed that blood found on the suspect's pants was from murdered student Teerapong Thitathan. It would be important evidence in the case, Gen Srivara Ransibrahmanakul, Deputy Police Chief, said yesterday (Mar 16).
Investigators also questioned Mr Teerapong's mother, Areerat Chomloke, Gen Srivara said. Mrs Areerat raised the family's concern that arrest warrants had not been issued for three more suspects in the case, one of them a young nephew of a local politician, Gen Srivara said.
The reference was to a politician in Phetchaburi province, where the murder occurred at a university dormitory late last month.
Gen Srivara did not confirm if the suspect in question was the relative of a politician.
He said that based on answers from questioning of the detained suspects, one of the three additional suspects had not been present. Police would investigate whether that person helped mastermind the attack.
Police would need to further question witnesses to establish links between him and the case, as he was not at the crime scene.
Investigators had learned that each of the suspects had been in a fight with friends of the slain victim, Gen Srivara said. He did not confirm if the suspect in question was the relative of a politician.
The Kalasin police officer's 21-year-old son was among 16 suspects alleged to have attacked Mr Teerapong and his friends at their dormitory in Cha-am district of Phetchaburi about 1:30am on Feb 25.
The murdered student was fatally stabbed in the right side of his head with a screwdriver. The victim suffered several other injuries, but a post mortem examination confirmed the screwdriver killed him.
Two other students living in the dormitory were also severely hurt during the attack.
The police officer's son, who has reportedly confessed, was refused bail and remanded in custody. The others were released on bail of B700,000 each.
A source said the motive for the attack was a quarrel between Detchathorn's group and the victim's friends over Detchathorn's girlfriend, who is among the suspects.
Mrs Areerat received B110,000 compensation from the Justice Ministry yesterday.


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Home News Dublin City News Sod turned on new, much-anticipated Lidl development in Ballymun
Sod turned on new, much-anticipated Lidl development in Ballymun
Rachel Darcy
The sod was turned on Friday last on the long-desired and heavily-anticipated Lidl site in Ballymun.
Expected to open in August 2020, the supermarket will be the first of its kind in Ballymun in some time, and has been warmly welcomed by residents. It's believed that the project will also contain some student housing, in addition to other units.
Cllr Noeleen Reilly (Ind) welcomed the sod-turning, and said: "It feels like we are talking forever about Lidl coming to Ballymun, but it is great to see works finally start for the people of the area.
"Most residents are very excited to see Lidl coming into the area after decades of underinvestment in shops and businesses.
"It is a huge opportunity for local people to gain employment and I have requested that Lidl work with the Ballymun Job Centre to maximise employment in the area," she said.
Ballymun
Cllr Noeleen Reilly
Lidl development
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