Although the talent clearly shone in van Dyk, others notably useful on the court were Mojo Pulse players Elias Shadrock, Te Huinga Selby-Rickett and Ameliaranne Wells, former Silver Fern Sandra Edge, plus NZ men's netball team player Josh Gubb.
Van Dyk's time in centre, against Wairarapa United coach Paul Ifill, was shortlived, as players frequently swapped bibs to take turns at all roles.
It meant Green was up against Rice in the goal area, which was where The Bachelor proved most formidable for team MyMasterton, scoring the first goal of the match. That was soon followed by Zane Hopman for I Love Masterton.
It was an early departure for Thames the police dog, who was initially tied to a goal post, but enthusiastically joined handler Mike Wakefield at goal defence.
Green and Hopman, both hard workers, soon found kindred spirits, with van Dyk feeding Green accurate lobs which he fed home with suspiciously basketball-like leaps.
Hopman and Ifill combined to keep the score ticking I Love Masterton's way, with Hopman even managing to score past a standing block by van Dyk.
MyMasterton set the trend at half-time at 10-9, and the score clocked rapidly their way, until a sudden five-point adjustment to I Love Masterton's tally evened things up.
An inquiry to the scorekeepers revealed they had awarded I Love Masterton coach Lyn Patterson an extra four points for her goal placement.
At the third-quarter break, a group of impatient fan-hunters invaded the court, begging Rice for a selfie.
At 17-all the game went into two minutes of extra time, with MyMasterton prevailing to win 18-17.
Rice, Green and van Dyk were mobbed for autographs and selfies after the match.