Sloan Burton, Scarlet Jauncey and Jasmah Haywood have been rewarded after impressive individual seasons across the Netball WA and Netball Australia pathways. All three athletes were part of the West Coast Fever Reserves 2025 premiership side.
Burton signs for her third season in the Fever environment, first joining the Club in their premiership season in 2022. She then took two years break, including a season with Team Bath in the UK Super League, before returning in 2025. Burton was crucial to her Gold Industry Group WA Netball League Team, the Comets, premiership win in 2025, her poise in the Goal Attack bib undeniable.
After a sensational 2025 season, Jauncey’s hard work has paid off with her first training partner contract. The WA pathway product captained the Black Swans, co-captained her GIG WANL Team the West Coast Warriors, and was co-vice-captain of the Gold Medal winning 21/U Australian Netball World Youth Cup Team.
In a further investment into WA talent, high volume Goal Shooter Haywood has also been given her first SSN Training Partner contract. Haywood was also part of the winning GIG WANL Comets side and the third highest goal shooter in the Open League. She was a monumental part of the Fever Reserves team, her accuracy an asset to the side and joined teammate Jauncey in winning a gold medal at the 21/U Netball World Youth Cup.
West Coast Fever General Manager Sara Francis-Bayman said the Club is thrilled to continue to elevate WA pathway products.
“West Coast Fever and Netball WA continue to invest in our pathway products, and we are excited to see them become the next generation of SSN talent,” she said.
“All three athletes have had highly successful years on court with Fever Reserves and beyond, proving their ability to perform in a high-performance environment.
“Sloan has become a valuable member of our Fever and Scarlet and Jasmah are no strangers to the side after their Reserves campaigns.
"We know that each athlete brings something unique to our Club and we are excited for the next generation of Fever athletes to spend more time developing their games.”
