22/04/2026
Meet Lyndall.
When Lyndall moved to the Central Coast from Sydney in 2014, she and her husband were like many⌠newly retired and figuring out what came next.
They tried a few things. Local groups, a bit of bridge⌠just looking for something to be part of.
Her husband gave bowls a go first and encouraged her to come down. As it turns out, maybe it was always meant to be.
Her father was a NSW State Champion back in the 60s.
In her words, âmaybe it was in my blood.â
On her very first day at the club, the President of the womenâs club handed her a membership form and saidâŚ
âYou look like youâd make a great secretary.â
Within weeks, she was.
And she hasnât looked back since.
Lyndall has gone on to become President twice, serving three years each time.
She introduced new initiatives, from structured budgets to more competitions, helping shape the club into what it is today.
Wanting to truly understand the game, she became an umpire in 2017.
Now, for a club this size, having five female umpires is something pretty special.
But ask Lyndall what the club really means to her, and itâs not the titles or achievements.
Itâs simple.
âItâs belonging.â
âItâs acceptance.â
Itâs the friendships, the lunches, the support⌠the people who show up for each other, on and off the green.
If youâve ever thought about giving bowls a goâŚ
Take this as your sign.
You never know where it might lead.
Weâll be sharing more stories like Lyndallâs as part of our
âWhere the Locals Come to Connectâ series
Because behind every person that makes this Club what it is, thereâs a story worth knowing.