So steadfast on the score bench for the past 25 years, the numbers flick past Judy Headlam's eyes like a blur.
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So have the years involved in everything netball.
Player, coach, umpire and administrator is the rest of the Launceston figure's story that some may not know.
Most around the courts watched Headlam count of the scores, the centre passes, the substitutions and the goal attempts without fuss.
The obsession has grown after thousands of games to focus on training, assessing and providing pathways for netball's high-pressure job.
"I guess you could say the scorebench has been my little thing for the past few years or so," Headlam said.
Headlam will be one of three from Launceston to be inducted into Netball Tasmania's inaugural hall of fame.
The late Jean Gardiner will be honoured as a multiple president of the Tasmanian Netball Association, as well as the All-Australian Netball Association and the International Federation of Netball.
Natasha Chokljat-Lew will also join the pair as Tasmania's most capped Australian Diamond after 29 appearances, along with five years at Melbourne Phoenix and Melbourne Vixens.
Chokljat-Lew is one of Tasmania's best players named.
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Fiona Geappen is another of the same era, playing for the Australian under-21s and a stint at Melbourne Phoenix.
Rosalie Parks had been a trailblazer as the first-ever Tasmanian to tour with an international Australian team.
The 1975 Australian world cup captain Margaret Caldow was credited for the feat.
And long-time state captain Shirley Hunt who played a test series for Australia in 1960 was also included in the inaugural 2019 class.
Coach Jon Fletcher was an automatic choice as not only the first man to coach in the national league with Hunter Jaegers, but appointed the first coach of the Tasmanian Magpies in 2017.
Umpires Marj Kerslake, Jenny Tatlow and Joshua Bowring all were given the nod after officiating at the highest national league level.
While Betty Roper and Joy Symes, like Headlam, were recognised for their contributions to administration.
Headlam, whose longevity in Tasmanian netball has spanned more than three decades, was pretty chuffed to be in such good company.
"From my point view, it's quite a good recognition to be classed along with most who I remembered looking up to," Headlam said.
For the woman who has been synonymous with netball in Launceston, Headlam was also a Tasmanian Netball Association president, who was instrumental in the establishment and shaping of the current State League.
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