The Salisbury Super Sports Hall of Fame is a small list of individuals whose long service and loyalty has gone above and beyond what we would ever normally expect from our customers.
Through loyalty, commitment, and integrity this handful of individuals have carved for themselves a permanent place in the history of one of Queensland’s longest running indoor sports centres and have been rewarded, by their induction into the Hall of Fame, a lifetime Gold Membership of Salisbury Super Sports.

SEAN McMASTER
DOB: 19 Feb 1972
Playing History: Cricket debut: 1996 Beach Volleyball career: 1996-2008 Netball career: 1997-2009 Handball debut: 1999 FOOTi career: 2001-2008
Honours: Super Series/SEQ Beach Volleyball Series 1997-2008 Superleague Cricket 1999-2008 Superleague Netball 2002-2009 Superleague Soccer 2003 Gold Member 2005 Hall of Fame Inductee 2007
Starting at Salisbury as a cricket and beach volleyball single player within a week of moving to Brisbane from NSW, Sean went from player to volleyball referee, to part-time management employee within 12 months of his arrival. Coming on as a full time sports manager in 1998, he was a driving force behind making Salisbury one of the most formidable beach volleyball centres in Queensland, and was responsible for creating the centre’s two unique sports Indoor Handball and FOOTi. After working full-time for over 8 years, Sean retired as a staff member in 2007 but continues to be heavily involved at Salisbury at both in-house and representative level.
We have all been told many times over that we are what we eat. There is so much truth about that, although maintaining a truly healthy body requires not just healthy diet, but regular exercise as well.
Summer is a wonderful time for outdoor sports. However, our harsh sun can often create unpleasant consequences. Games such as indoor cricket come to the rescue for men and women who enjoy playing sport throughout the year.
Pain: the Agony and the Elation
Everyone experiences pain during their lifetime. It is a part of being human. However, we should be able to distinguish between good pain and bad pain. Everyone who performs some kind of exercise should ensure that their pain is not detrimental to their well-being.