Author : Andrew Dawson and Nick Tucker News Corp Sport

NSWCHS girls smash QLD in final

It was a sky blue winter’s day at Redcliffe and all sky blue on the field as well as NSW Combined HIgh Schools released the hand brake to roll all over the Queensland schoolgirls and win the ASSRL 18 years grand final.

NSW CHS claimed the premiership in style by 38-8, rattling up a 26-0 lead after a dramatic first half onslaught.

They then scored first in the second half, a deft chip and chase try to Kayla Henderson (Crestwood High) to widen the chasm between the two teams, before two successive tries by Queensland late on narrowed the margin.

Initially NSW CHS fullback Caley Tallon-Henniker (Figtree High) broke the game open with two scintillating long distance efforts, the second a 50m solo try when she capitalised on a scrum base fumble by Queensland.

Then, with interchange forwards Monica Fasavala-Faamausili and Faustina Akeje (both Bass Hill School) seemingly running down hill, NSW CHS established a match-winning lead at the break.

NSW CHS are the first girls champions. Pic: John Gass

Monica Fasavala-Faamausili had a big game for NSW CHS. Pic: John Gass.

NSW CHS’s defence was a winner as well.

Faustina Akeje on the charge.

Having attacked with their defence, NSW CHS then feasted on possession leading to an inside ball from half Kasey Reh, which put star centre Indie Bostock over.

Replay: ASSRL Nationals Day 4 – Queensland v NSW CHS (Girls grand final)

Then Fasavala-Faamausili stormed over and on the cusp of halftime, winger Mia Walsh (Illawarra Sports HIgh) scooted over after NSW CHS had torn Queensland’s left edge defence to bits.

The scoring ended with Akeje crashing over, a deserved try given her impact on the game.

It all started so well for NSWCHS.

They crashed over first through one of their best in fullback Tallon-Henniker. The Dragons Academy member had one to beat down the left touchline, and a wonderful in-and-away step undid the last line of defence as she battled her way over.

Queensland got on the board after Mabel Park’s Malaela Su’a wrecked the ruck defence, giving India Seeto (Marsden SHS) a chance to score.

Then Mercedez Taulelei-Siala (Marsden SHS) crossed before a game-ending injury to No.13 ace Tavarna Papalii (knee) further dampered Queensland’s spirits.

Celebration time as NSW CHS get another try. Pic: John Gass

CAS gallant but classy CIS prevail

NSW Combined Independent Schools ace Casey McLean blasted his team to a 34-22 win against a fast-finishing Combined Affiliated Schools.

The Newington College centre, signed by the Panthers and regarded as one of the top three players at the championship, superbly engineered a critical try for his halfback. Toby Rodwell, and then two minutes later scored himself to ensure a CIS win.

CAS had closed the gap to 24-18 after trailing 14-4 at halftime, and were pushing for an upset win when McLean stamped his class on the clash.

CAS were magnificent.

They were superbly led up front by prop Nelson Solo, at the back through Hugo Peel (St Kevin’s) and shone everywhere in between.

The CAS players and their coaching staff should take a bow.

REPLAY: NSWCIS v Combined Affiliated States (Boys)

The match was highlighted by a rare event – a prop running 50m to score.

NSW CIS middleman Patrick Young (St Joseph’s College) bolted away like he had heard the starters gun in a 100m sprint, striding over after supporting a break down the middle of the field from his fullback, Mitchell Woods (St Patrick’s College).

Both the athletic Young and impressive fullback Woods were both Canterbury Bulldogs’ signings, with Woods later crossing for his own try.

McLean also got across the line to extend his team’s lead to 14-4 approaching halftime.

With five-eight Alex Conti scheming behind his forwards, and hooker Jaxon Allen light on his feet, CIS upped the ante on their rivals.

CAS went with NSW CIS early.

Around NSW CIS pair Conti and Lennox Risati scoring, CAS crossed courtesy of fullback Clayton Tapelu and were in the game trailing just 10-4 deep into the first half.

Queensland end ASSRL in style

Queensland’s magic man Mutua Brown enhanced his growing reputation with a scintillating try in the young Maroons’ win over ACT 46-4.

The Cathedral College fullback followed a break from fellow North Queensland Cowboys signing, Jaxon Purdue, to explode down the middle of the field.

His swerving 30m run burnt off ACT’s cover defence and handed Queensland an 18-4 halftime lead. It was a golden moment in the game.

Brown has not had a wave of opportunities at the championships, but what he has done has highlighted why he is easily a top 10 school player at this event.

Five-eight Purdue (St Patrick’s Mackay) also started to blossom as the championship progressed, helped by his pack going forward around dummy half Cameron Bukowski.

ACT were no pushovers, and for a long period of the first half trailed just 6-4.

But persistence paid off for the Queensland pack, spearheaded by edge forwards Jett Bryce and Zac Garton.

Early on, impressive Wavell SHS back rower Lautolo Salei and Redcliffe SHS utility John Fineanganofo, Queensland’s man of the match, kept the ball alive in tackles to engineer Queensland’s first try scored by Zac Garton. Coby Black’s conversion made it 6-0.

Watch a full replay of ACT v Queensland (Boys).

Fineanganofo had been a brave soldier for Queensland this week playing injured, while Salei had impacted all week with subtle hands and hard running.

Fineanganofo deservedly scored a try in the second half diving over from the ruck – and then crossed for a second.

ACT’s reply came on the heels of a strong run from prop Jesse Milin (Erindale College). From his play-the-ball quick passes were directed at centre Lekani Mpaso who scored. It was 6-4.

Both teams went back and forth, up and down the ground across the next 15 minutes, but ultimately a clearing kick from Maroons No.7 Black, supported by a chase from Garton and Sam Stephenson, turned the tide Queensland’s way.

After a near miss from Queensland winger Alton Naiyep, Black and Purdue shifted right, presenting Bryce with a try back on the inside. Black’s kick made it 12-4.

Naiyep also set up a fabulous try for Stephenson.

ACT’s man of the match was Lekani Mpaso.

PREVIEW

NSW Combined Catholic Colleges will play NSW Combined High Schools in Friday’s ASSRL 18 years boys grand final after NSW CHS beat the ACT 32-16 on Thursday.

And NSW CHS will also play in the schoolgirls grand final at Kayo Stadium, Redcliffe, after accounting for NSW CIS 60-0.

They will face Queensland who broke NSW Combined Catholic College’s hearts 12-10 in a dramatic semi-final.

Loko Pasifiki Tonga has been a revelation for NSW CHS this week. (Photo : News Corp Sport)

Bolt from the blue shines for Queensland schoolgirls

The best 30 schoolgirls we glimpsed at the championships

In the boys clash, towering NSW CHS prop Loko Pasifiki Tonga (Endeavour Sports High) was a man mountain for his side.

The 195cm tall, 118kg prop signed by the Dragons was a 2022 premiership winner with Ipswich SHS in Queensland.

But during the off-season he moved to Endeavour Sports High School to be closer to his training base at St George Illawarra.

WATCH ALL THE DAY FOUR ACTION FROM ASSRL

DAY FOUR Friday, July 7

9am: ACT v Queensland (Boys)
10.20am: NSWCIS v Combined Affiliated States (Boys)
11.40am: Queensland v NSW CHS (Girls grand final)
1pm: NSW CCC v NSW CHS (Boys grand final)

“It has been one of the best moves I have made,’’ Tonga said.

“The pre-season was a real step up and I feel like I am improving.’’

Another star player on Thursday was Queensland utility Will Semu, signed by the TItans but in demand from rival clubs, who was back to his best after a bad head knock in 2021.

“I have progressed more than I expected this season. I feel far more confident, and especially after making this team,’’ he said.

WANT TO CATCH UP ON ACTION FROM EARLIER IN THE WEEK?

WATCH EVERY MINUTE OF THE ASSRL NATIONALS

Use the links below to make sure you are watching live on every day of the ASSRL Nationals.

DAY ONE – Saturday, July 1
Action from 9am
WATCH THE REPLAYS

DAY TWO – Monday, July 3
Action from 9am
WATCH THE REPLAYS

DAY THREE – Thursday, July 6
Action from 9am
WATCH THE REPLAYS

DAY FOUR – Friday, July 7
Action from 9am
WATCH IT LIVE

In schoolgirls semi-final action, it was a bruising affair won 12-10 by Queensland, with Esther Pedro saving the game with a dramatic covering tackle on NSW CCC centre Eve Keeling.

“I was thinking ‘will I catch her’,’’ said Pedro, a Year 11 student at Ipswich SHS. “Lucky I kept going and got her. It was a good one.’’

Even after Pedro’s heroics, NSWCCC almost drew level in the last minute after winger Josephine Jeffries scored, but the conversion missed.

Both team’s defended with the intensity of a final, with four dramatic tackles from Maroons’ centre Ebony Raftstrand-Smith testing the ground’s foundations.

Related Links

Daily Telegraph

NSWCHS selects u18 schoolboy / girls teams

Great day for Sydney schoolboy footy

NSWCHS u18 schoolgirls trials

QISSRL

2023 Confro News

New Girls Teams In Confo Carnival

Marymount College Surges into Semis

Confraternity Carnival Takes Off

Confro2023 Preview Ignatius Park College

Confro2023 Preview Ignatius Park College

Sydney East Schools Sports Association

Langer Trophy, Round 3

Langer Trophy Marsden v Keebra Park 

Meet the Langer Cup speed Machines

Langer trophy teams rated

Schoolboy Cup Rnd 1 double header

Erindale flex their muscle

Day 3 Action Photo’s

BOYS

Sydney GOLD v Presidents

Sydney RED v Southern

Northern V Western

GIRLS

Southern v Western

Sydney RED v Northern

Sydney GOLD v Western

Day 2 Action Photo’s

Boys

Southern v Northern

Sydney GOLD v Northern

Girls

Sydney RED v Southern 

The post NSWCHS girls smash QLD in final appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Nick Tucker NewsCorp Sport

Galvin shines for NSWCHS

NSWCHS five-eighth Lachlan Galvin is the good news Tigers fans need

It has been a dark week for all Wests Tigers fans, but there is one schoolboy giving them reason to hope at the ASSRL Nationals.

Struddys apparel

Watch the replay of the ASSRL Nationals Day 1 – NSW CHS v NSWCIS (Boys)

It has been a dark week for Wests Tigers fans, but there is one schoolboy giving them reason to hope.

In the space of a week Tigers fans have had to deal with the fact Luke Brooks is leaving for the Northern Beaches, they are lacking a recognised half for next season and they were pasted 74-0 in a historic thumping at the hands of the Cowboys.

It’s been tough.

But there is one shining light in the form of NSW CHS halfback Lachlan Galvin.

In the space of 60 minutes, the Westfields Sports High talent made it clear the future isn’t all doom at Concord, after masterfully steering NSWCHS to a dominant win over NSWCIS on Saturday.

NSWCHS player Lachlan Galvin NSWCIS Vs NSWCHS in the ASSRL national championships in Redcliffe. Saturday July 1, 2023. Picture, John Gass

The 17-year-old Campbelltown product, who was previously part of the Eels junior system, will join the Tigers top 30 squad next season.

I am loving it

“I am loving it (at the Tigers),” Galvin said. “I got there last year and I am loving it.

“I just want to focus on my footy, train hard. I go into the Top 30 next year.

“When I got there I looked up to the NRL boys. Wayne Lambkin was the coach at Westfield and he’s the reserve grade coach there now and he’s really helped me and my footy.”

Galvin wasn’t the only future Tiger to impress for the NSWCHS side, with winger Luke Laulilii scoring an impressive double.

The duo have played together at Westfields Sports High for a number of years, and the playmaker said their combination was sound.

“In the Harold Mathews Cup, he (Laulilii) was fullback and we worked really well together,” Galvin said.

“It’s good to play with him he’s very fast. I just have to find him, he gives me a lot of room and he follows me.”

When asked who Galvin models his game off he said it was Queensland five-eighth Cameron Munster.

The NSW Combined High Schools lethal wing combination of Nikora Williams and Laulilii, with Galvin at the trigger, blew away their NSW Combined Independent Schools rivals in a 24-6.

NSWCIS, who also feature a Tigers-bound playmaker in Alex Conti, will have little time to lick their wounds as they return to action at the ASSRL Nationals on Monday.

WATCH THE DAY TWO ACTION FROM ASSRL NATIONALS LIVE

The schoolgirls action will kick off a massive second day at the ASSRL Under-18s Nationals in Redcliffe. Picture, John Gass

After a day off the field, the competition returns in a massive way with the first games for the Combined Affiliated States and ACT boys sides.

NSWCIS will cap off a massive day of action against the ACT, while the CAS side will meet a NSW Combined Catholic Colleges side flying off the back of a big win against Queensland on Saturday.

Monday’s action kicks off at Kayo Stadium in Redcliffe with another three rounds of the fast and flashy Schoolgirls Nationals tournament.

DAY TWO Results

Monday, July 3

Girls

9am: ACT 0 – 9 VIC
9.25am: NSW CHS 5 – 4 NSW CCC
9.50am: NT 5 – 4 WA
10.15am: NSW CIS 4 – 5 Queensland
10.40am: ACT 0 – 17 NSW CCC
11.05am: NSW CHS v VIC
11.20am: NT 0 – 29 Queensland
11.55am: NSW CIS 0 – 0 WA
12.20pm: ACT 0 – 21 NSW CHS
12.45pm: NSW CCC 13 – 0 VIC
1.10pm: NT 0 – 17 NSW CIS
1.35pm: Queensland 9 – 0 WA

Boys

2.10pm: NSW CCC 60 – 6 CAS
3.30pm: NSW CIS 16 – 22 ACT

Related Links

Daily Telegraph

NSWCHS selects u18 schoolboy / girls teams

Great day for Sydney schoolboy footy

NSWCHS u18 schoolgirls trials

QISSRL

2023 Confro News

New Girls Teams In Confo Carnival

Marymount College Surges into Semis

Confraternity Carnival Takes Off

Confro2023 Preview Ignatius Park College

Confro2023 Preview Ignatius Park College

Sydney East Schools Sports Association

Langer Trophy, Round 3

Langer Trophy Marsden v Keebra Park 

Meet the Langer Cup speed Machines

Langer trophy teams rated

Schoolboy Cup Rnd 1 double header

Erindale flex their muscle

Day 3 Action Photo’s

BOYS

Sydney GOLD v Presidents

Sydney RED v Southern

Northern V Western

GIRLS

Southern v Western

Sydney RED v Northern

Sydney GOLD v Western

The post Galvin shines for NSWCHS appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Jacob Grams QRL community content producer

Everything you need to know: Queensland Schoolgirls

The 2023 Queensland School Sport 14-15 Years and 16-18 Years Girls Rugby League State Championships will be held at the Gold Coast from May 11-14.

The competition will be split between Bob Singh Oval, Miami and Cbus Super Stadium, Robina during the first three days. The final day will have matches from both age groups at each venue.

The tournament will commence with an opening ceremony at 8.15am on Thursday and wrap up with a closing ceremony after the final game, when those selected in the Queensland 17-18 years and, for the first time, 15-16 years squads will be revealed.

Queensland Representative School Sport rugby league chairman Scott Whybird said the carnival was a highlight on the school calendar.

“It brings opportunities across the state, from the Torres Strait to Coolangatta and way out west. It’s a really great time for families, for the girls and the cherry on top is to be able to make the state team and play the national championships,” Whybird said.

“The referees are a really critical component also. It’s an opportunity for them to work on their development and the other area that’s really helping us out is we’re working with the QRL with our coaches and giving them some professional learning opportunities to lift the standard of coaching.

“It’s a really integrated state championships that gives everybody an opportunity to develop and showcase their skills.”

Matches from the carnival will be available to watch live and free at Qplus.tv.

See the full schedule and squad lists below.

Everything you need to know

What : 2023 Queensland School Sport 14-15 years and 16-18 years Girls Rugby League State Championships

When : Thursday, May 11 to Sunday, May 14

Where : Bob Singh Oval, Miami and Cbus Super Stadium, Robina

Teams

South West, Capricornia, Met East, Wide Bay, Northern, Peninsula, South Coast, Darling Downs, Met West, Met North, Sunshine Coast

Schedule

Thursday, May 11
14-15 years, Miami

Time Game Teams

9.30am 1 South West v Capricornia
10.45am 2 Met East White v Wide Bay
12pm 3 Northern v Peninsula
1.15pm 4 South Coast v Darling Downs
2.30pm 5 Met West v Met North
3.45pm 6 Met East v Sunshine Coast

16-18 years, Robina

Time Game Teams

9.30am 1 Darling Downs v Sunshine Coast
10.45am 2 Peninsula v South Coast Maroon
12pm 3 Capricornia v Met North
1.15pm 4 Wide Bay v Met East White
2.30pm 5 South Coast v Met West
3.45pm 6 Met East v Northern

Friday, May 12
14-15 years, Robina

Time Game Teams

8am 7 10 v 12
9.15am 8 9 v 11
10.30am 9 4 v 8
11.45am 10 3 v 7
1pm 11 2 v 6
2.15pm 12 1 v 5

16-18 years, Miami

Time Game Teams

9am 7 10 v 12
10.15am 8 9 v 11
11.30am 9 4 v 8
12.45pm 10 3 v 7
2pm 11 2 v 6
3.15pm 12 1 v 5

Saturday, May 13
14-15 years, Miami

Time Game Teams

8am 13 Loser Game 7 v Loser Game 8
9.15am 14 Winner Game 7 v Winner Game 8
10.30am 15 Loser Game 9 v Loser Game 11
11.45am 16 Loser Game 10 v Loser Game 12
1pm 17 Winner Game 9 v Winner Game 11
2.15pm 18 Winner Game 10 v Winner Game 12

16-18 years, Robina

Time Game Teams

9am 13 Loser Game 7 v Loser Game 8
10.15am 14 Winner Game 7 v Winner Game 8
11.30am 15 Loser Game 9 v Loser Game 11
12.45pm 16 Loser Game 10 v Loser Game 12
2pm 17 Winner Game 9 v Winner Game 11
3.15pm 18 Winner Game 10 v Winner Game 12

Sunday, May 14
14-15 years, Miami and Robina

Time Game Teams Location

8.30am 11th place playoff Loser Game 13 v Loser Game 15 Bob Singh Oval
8.30am 5th place playoff Winner Game 15 v Winner Game 16 Cbus Stadium
10.10am 9th place playoff Winner Game 13 v Loser Game 14 Bob Singh Oval
10.10am 3rd place playoff Loser Game 17 v Loser Game 18 Cbus Stadium
11.50am 7th place playoff Winner Game 14 v Loser Game 16 Bob Singh Oval
11.50am 1st place playoff Winner Game 17 v Winner Game 18 Cbus Stadium

2023 QRL Headwear Range – Shop Now

16-18 years, Robina and Miami

Time Game Teams Location

9.20am 11th place playoff Loser Game 13 v Loser Game 15 Bob Singh Oval
9.20am 5th place playoff Winner Game 15 v Winner Game 16 Cbus Stadium
11am 9th place playoff Winner Game 13 v Loser Game 14 Bob Singh Oval
11am 3rd place playoff Loser Game 17 v Loser Game 18 Cbus Stadium
12.40pm 7th place playoff Winner Game 14 v Loser Game 16 Bob Singh Oval
12.40pm 1st place playoff Winner Game 17 v Winner Game 18 Cbus Stadium

Squads – Selected squads as of May 10, 2023. Subject to change.

14-15 years

South West

TBC

Capricornia

1. Courtney Harris, 2. Matilda Downie, 3. Isabelle Jensen, 4. Charlotte McLean, 5. Zakiylia Freeman-Lynch, 6. N/A, 7. Kyra Kent, 8. Addison Carlyon, 9. Josie Wogand, 10. Lanelle Maui, 11. Alexis Bukowski, 12. Aleisha Corbett, 13. Maycee Brown, 14. Macey Evans, 15. N/A, 16. Cianna Faulkner, 17. Jorgie Mitchell, 18. N/A, 19. Matilda Clarke.

Coach: Cedric Adua

Met East

1. Janique Mili, 2. Mia Pio, 3. Leilani Taofinuu, 4. Tiahna Kanawi, 5. Ebony Tziros, 6. Lashae Tonga, 7. Lili Lewis, 8. Eden Tutakangahau, 9. Enah Desic, 10. Melennie Sau, 11. Mamele Misa, 12. Sienna Trew, 13. Milliana Maseinawa, 14. Oracle Bayer, 15. Deannah Tato, 16. London Pakura, 17. Luisa Olomalii, 18. Sianah Misa, 19. Carayanidis Ta’akimoeaka-Pulu.

Coach: Shane Hammond

Met East White

1. Charlotte Batty, 2. Lily Sumner, 3. Elizabeth Mikaio, 4. Shylah Prins, 5. Charlotte Gemmell, 6. Kailah Hape, 7. Taylor Martin-Habib, 8. Elisa Asomua, 9. Shelby Bochow, 10. Loeisha Kovio Taumaletila, 11. N/A, 12. Analysse Su’a, 13. Lexis Cochrane-Yorke, 14. Biarnka Joyce, 15. Aatahua Lawrence-Lemon, 16. Tayla Chong-Nee, 17. Emily Whittaker, 18. N/A, 19. Delylah-Hope Faraimo.

Coach: Joseph Greer

Wide Bay

TBC

Northern

1. Shenae Cassidy, 2. Joannah Yamashita, 3. Tayla Byrne, 4. Kara Rains, 5. Jaylynn Matheson-Hone, 6. Kaitontae Ross, 7. Dior Daisy, 8. Taylar Viero, 9. Liyah Priddle, 10. Sydnee Cleeland, 11. Grace Ufer, 12. Evoltia Tuala, 13. Serenity Mila, 14. Diaz Bowen, 15. Kaila Kratemann, 16. Mia Pashley, 17. Chantel Wilson, 18. Macey Lahrs, 19. Jurney Mila.

Coach: Mitch Bebb

Peninsula

1. Ciarn MacBride, 2. Norah Mudu, 3. Nylese Meredith, 4. Niya Hodge, 5. Grace , Frost, 6. Sam Patch, 7. Mistee Sagigi, 8. Shiloh-Lily, 9. Brydee Spry, 10. Etelka Hari, 11. Kichyra Tamwoy, 12. Elishama Suavai, 13. Kayden Plumb, 14. Tessa Kanai, 15. Jekoda Pearson, 16. Nikita Burton, 17. Arianna Martin, 18. Manaia Lunt, 19. Olivia Mason.

Coach: Rebecca Mason

South Coast

1. Taliah Anderson, 2, Jyahti Kingi, 3. Reitumanua Ratima, 4. N/A, 5. Kuedan Kingi, 6. Panatahi Tonga-Awhikau, 7. Torah Luadaka, 8. Star Clarke, 9. Okalani Crompton, 10. Mijah Kamakamica, 11. Seneisha Hepi, 12. Aaliyah Temete-Boga, 13. Affrica Hippi, 14. Maleea Te Kotahi, 22. Diamond Graham, 16. Stevie Blackett, 17. Mia Walker, 18. Aaliyah Taurima-Wharewaka, 19. Lacey Mclaren.

Coach: Ashley Adams

Darling Downs

TBC

Met West

1. Dakota Gillespie, 2. Mieke Moata’ane, 3. Jannali Wyles-Entermann, 4. Emily Jackwitz, 5. Dakota Wenzel-Stephan, 6. Leevi Williams, 7. Bella Alo, 8. Charity Faalogo, 9. Camry Soli, 10. Tofi Ulugia, 11. Emilee George, 12. Benae Toloa, 13. Shannahlyn Mana’o, 14. Marley Morgan, 15. Laqueesha Laurie, 16. Bella Loto, 17. Tannah Klass, 18. Ella O’Dea, 19. Amber Collins.

Coach: Veronica White

Met North

1. Shar-Lene Lilliana Nati, 2. Layla Collins, 3. Sinalei Tupu, 4. Vaisaili Anileen Chan Kee, 5. Aaliyah Murphy, 6. Lenore Georgetown, 7. Kaia Skeen, 8. Pito Visesio, 9. Charlize Fisher-Duncan, 10. TBC, 11. Mya Tronc, 12. Camryn Phillips, 13. Annabel Hales, 14. Paige Stagg, 15. Lesa Leiataua, 16. Jhenarie McAvoy-Turpin, 17. Summar Webb, 18. Chloe Barnsdale, 19. Makayla Majok-Horwell.

Coach: Bridget Matthews

Sunshine Coast

1. Ace Pollock, 2. Bridie Lohse, 3. Shaya Carfantan, 4. Nanina Defty, 5. Hannah Keith, 6. Summer Leech, 7. Jazmin Askew, 8. Poppy O’Shea, 9. Mikira Law, 10. Paige French, 11. Ari Finklestein, 12. Kaitlyn Newey, 13. Marley Chan, 14. Esme Hearsum, 15. Grace Brain, 16. Jade Fitzsimmons, 17. Lily Bain, 18. Ellie Walker, 19. Vienna Burgess.

Coach: Emma Liesegang

16-18 years

Capricornia

1. Zoe Robson, 2. Gail Winni, 3. Miah Powell, 4. Harmonie Fauid, 5. La Naliah Hine, 6. Mackayla Champion, 7. Keely Pitt, 8. Tori Dakin, 9. Paityne Johns, 10. Chelsea McLeod, 11. Ella Cronin Flanagan, 12. Keala Florian, 13. Gracie Watt, 14. Chloe Powell, 15. N/A, 16. Shaylee Hazledine, 17. Lyndsey Major-Booth, 18. Caydence Fouracre, 19. Ciara Thomson.

Coach: Matt Sanders

Darling Downs

1. Cheyenne Zirbel, 2. Tayla Horrobin, 3. Lucy Davis, 4. Mariah Brown, 5. Kaysharn Deemal, 6. Chloe Pallisier, 7. Bonnie Zapper, 8. Rashae King, 9. Mia Byrnes, 10. Libby Dunn, 11. Breanna Hoskin, 12. Halle Belleford, 13. Chelsea Middleton, 14. Phoebe Knight, 15. Pipah Ferguson, 16. Kia Tayley, 17. Amelia O’Toole, 18. Eliza Morcom.

Coach: Lisa Croft

Met East

1. Nazlyn Waaka-Rhind, 2. Mercedez Taluelei-Siala, 3. Delilah Eliu, 4. Nikolina Fangupo, 5. Koolee Harbour, 6. Raewyn Olomalii, 7. Montaya Hudson, 8. Alice Shannon, 9. Liliele Vaitolo, 10. Amanii Misa, 11. Mya Sautia, 12. Malaela Sua, 13. India Seeto, 14. Diantae Savage, 15. Danielle Tutakangahau, 16. Jamierouquai Pio, 17. Shetayah Han, 18. Karen Pritchard, 19. Rina Francis.

Coach: Chace Carey

Met East White

1. Hannah Monaghan, 2. Aspen Makao, 3. TBA, 4. Makayla Howarth, 5. Petra Greenwood, 6. Dakota Brady-Heaslop, 7. Kameryn Bray, 8. Lorraine Lacundru, 9. Sia Asouma, 10. Porche John, 11. Blessing Leota Williams, 12. Harlem Walker, 13. Hayley Bush, 14. Kylah Edmonda, 15. Laylah Satui, 16. Chloe Rowe, 17. Jaydika Tafua, 18. Memphis Tanielu, 19. N/A.

Coach: Jake Rowden

Met North

1. Ashley Cotter, 2. Sarah Clark, 3. Jessica Jahnke, 4. Bailey Sorbello, 5. Reshaei Chaseling, 6. Memory Paitai, 7. Reese Orcher, 8. Katalina Toia, 9. Savannah Clulow, 10. Kiara Gorman, 11. Keira Rangi, 12. Easter Taualai, 13. Armani-Leaa Aurae, 14. Cedella Rose Matatahi, 15. Kyah Turpin, 16. Toni-Lee Tevita, 17. Jacinta Neemia, 18. Tarisi Waqa, 19. Vyeisha Tuua.

Coach: Kristian Freed

Met West

1. Fleur Ginn, 2. Harmony Nuku, 3. Pauline Moliga, 4. Relna Wuruki-Hosea, 5. Ariana Henderson, 6. Esther Pedro, 7. Leilani Tuqiri, 8. Orianna Clark, 9. Bailee Williams, 10. Skye-Yvette Faimalie, 11. Dmaris Setu, 12. Tiresa Elika, 13. Shalom Sauaso, 14. Kaylah Moloney, 15. Lishainah Ulugia, 16. Moesiah Kali, 17. Te Rina Pearse, 18. Tile Iaulualo, 19. Harmony Betham.

Coach: Jayden Best

Northern

1. Anaseini Malupo, 2. Olivia Fletcher, 3. Makeilla Gibson, 4 Zaleah Mosby-Nona, 5. Lorianna Eseli, 6. Kodi Leysley, 7. Ava Wagner, 8. Bridget Wilson, 9. Vanessa Scarborough, 10. Hannah De Daunton, 11. Isabella Au, 12. April Major, 13. TBA, 14. Lara Parter, 15. Jenna Poole, 16. Logan Roncato, 17. Marayah Tapau-Taylor, 18. Tahlea Kelly, 19. Ailani Penese.

Coach: Hannah Norford

Peninsula

1. N/A 2 Melissa Hosea. 3 N/A 4. Lakeisha Ulutui 5. Mikayla Coleman 6. Lisa Waireg 7. TBC 8. Mackenzie Stephens 9. Layla Geck 10. Jytte Wallace 11. Sienna Broccardo 12. Odette Richter 13. Chloe Mackenzie 14. Alyssa Patch 15. Adonina 16 N/A 17. Mary-Sha Mairu 18. Gabriella Savage 19. Elenoa Regunamada.

Coach: Benjamin Fielding

South Coast

1. Nikeisha Ngaru, 2. Charlize Ratu, 3. Ebony Raftstrand-Smith, 4. Mhia Taylor, 5. Phoenix-Raine Hippi, 6. Sienna Smith, 7. Bella Thompson, 8. Easther Mikaele, 9. Nadia Windleborn, 10. Eta Fusi Sikahele, 11. Jaida Faleono, 12. Taylah Fuiava, 13. Tavarna Papalii, 14. Gabrielle lolohea, 15. Isla Bristowe, 16. Kiara Wright, 17. Leilani Ahsam, 18. Makia Lehrer-Simon, 19. Skye Raftstrand-Smith.

Coach: Nathan Smalls

South Coast Maroon

1. Skylah Samson, 2. Eviarna Wapau, 3. Neleana Talakai, 4. Gabrielle To’o, 5. Tayla Blackett, 6. Yamun-Ginda Kelly, 7. Milahn Situa, 8. TBC, 9. Zali Bettridge, 10. Lourdes Vainikolo, 11. Maddison Shiplock, 12. Saedy Goble-Lote, 13. Sian McNeil Ehrlich, 14. Tameka Barnes, 15. Dakota Taputoa, 16. Grace King, 17. Jada Toleafoa, 18. Sara Johnson, 19. Saraya Smith.

Coach: Nathan St Ledger

Sunshine Coast

1. Sky Antoniolli, 2. Emily Maher, 3. Abbie Richie, 4. Ruby Bezgouvsek, 5. April Tomlinson, 6. Takoda Thompson, 7. Lila Parr, 8. Tadah Arndt, 9. Eva Steers, 10. Ngaire Harris, 11. Reegan Hicks, 12. Maia Ratana-Leef, 13. Lennice Wright, 14. Ellicyr Tighe, 15. Sienna Wheeler, 16. Isabella Morgan, 17. Letia Alefaio, 18. Deleni Paitai, 19. Keeley Davies.

Coach: Greg Hohns

Wide Bay

TBC

Related Links

qrl.com.au

2023 Sharks Jnr Rep Presentation Night

Panthers announces 2023 Junior Representative award winners

2023 Bulldogs Junior Representative Awards

City Under 16s overwhelm Country

City Under 18s chalk up three-peat over gallant Country

Representative teams named for Country v City

Country Women take early bragging rights

Eels able to outlast determined Knights

Roosters make history with back-to-back Tarsha Gale Cups

2023 Harold Matthews Cup Grand Final

Mounties win epic decider with historic scoreline
Monaro compile magnificent seven tries to down Knights

Action Photo Galleries

2023 Women’s Country Championship (Coming Soon)
2023 Harold Matthews Cup Grand Final
2023 SG Ball Cup Grand Final (Coming Soon)
2023 Tarsha Gale Cup  (Coming Soon)

NSWCHS u18 schoolgirls trials

2023 SG Ball Cup Grand Final team lists

2023 Tarsha Gale Cup Grand Final team lists

2023 Harold Matthews Cup Grand Final team lists

2023 HNWP Grand Final team lists

SG Ball finals six players to watch

2023 Harold Matthew Cup Elimination Finals Team Lists

2023 Tarsha Gale Cup Elimination Finals Team Lists

2023 SG Ball Cup Elimination Finals Team Lists

Action Photo Galleries

Semi Final Laurie Daley Cup Action Photo’s

More NSWRL Junior Rep’s news 

More Women’s Rugby League news 

Harold Matthews Cup Draw / Results

SG Ball Cup Draw / Results

Tarsha Gale Cup Draw / Results

HNWP Draw / Results

Andrew Johns Cup Draw / Results

Laurie Daley Cup Draw / Results

(QRL) Mal Meninga Cup Draw / Results

(QRL) Cyril Connell Challenge Draw / Results

The post Queensland Schoolgirls appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Rikki-Lee Arnold Community content producer

Rep jerseys up for grabs at Under 17 Girls Central Region Carnival

One of Chloe Pallisier’s rugby league goals is to play for a Queensland team.

And her eyes are firmly on the prize when it comes to this weekend’s Under 17 Girls Central Region Carnival, which will act as selection tournament for the Queensland Under 17 Girls Country team.

This side – picked in conjunction with the Northern region – will go on to play against City on Hostplus Cup grand final day.

Pallisier will pull on the jersey for the Western Clydesdales this weekend and, while she is one of the younger players in the side at age 15, she is keen to see how herself and her teammates match up against other teams from across the region.

The Cydesdales will meet Sunshine Coast, Central Queensland and Wide Bay across Friday and Saturday.

Chloe Pallisier

“I was pretty excited,” Pallisier said of making the Toowoomba team.

“I thought I wasn’t going to make it because of the high level of girls talent in Toowoomba.

“I want to see where everyone else is and how everyone else is developing, as well as Toowoomba.

“It would be a huge honour to make the Country side but I know it will be quite tough with the talent and skills that everyone else has.”

The young five-eighth started playing the game after her dad, Michael, introduced her to it when she was eight. She was also inspired by some of the women’s players at the time, including Queensland Maroons great, Steph Hancock.

She said she is forever grateful for her dad’s support, as well as that of her mum, Terri, and younger brother, Joel.

Chloe Pallisier in action

“I’m really grateful that my dad got me into it,” she said.

“I live and breathe rugby league.”

Now with the Southern Suburbs Tigers, Pallisier – who has represented the Central Crows and played schoolgirls,

Chloe loves the game of rugby league and continues to be inspired by the older generations, with Ali Brigginshaw, Tarryn Aiken, Millie Boyle and Tamika Upton among her favourite players.

“I used to live in Chinchilla so that’s two hours from Toowoomba,” Pallisier said.

“I used to play with the boys until under 12s. Then we moved into Toowoomba when I was about 13 for high school and that helped me play with the girls.

“The pathways are pretty amazing. Looking at Ali Brigginshaw and how she had to stop playing rugby league altogether, there’s so many more pathways for us girls to improve our game and show that girls can do what boys do as well.

“I just love the toughness that everyone puts into the game and the aggression.

We don’t go at half pace. We’re full out, nonstop.

“I’d like to make a Queensland side one day. Queensland Country or Schoolgirls Queensland or one day an Origin side. That would be crazy amazing.”

Marymount College claim historic Confraternity title

What you need to know: Under 17 Girls Central Region Carnival
When
Friday, July 1 to Saturday, July 2

Where
Gold Park, Toowoomba

Draw
Friday, July 1

4.30pm: Western Clydesdales v Wide Bay
5.45pm: Central Queensland Capras v Sunshine Coast Falcons

Saturday, July 2

8.30am: Sunshine Coast Falcons v Wide Bay
9.50am: Western Clydesdales v Central Queensland Capras
1.10pm: Central Queensland Capras v Wide Bay
2.30pm: Western Clydesdales v Sunshine Coast Falcons
3.45pm: Presentations

RELATED

SCHOOLS RUGBY LEAGUE

Marymount College claim historic Confraternity title

Related Links

QRL

Confraternity Carnival set for thrilling finals day

Marymount College claim historic Confraternity title

Confraternity Carnival semi-finalists set

Mini Maroons Carnival season comes to town

Confraternity Carnival heavyweights flex muscle

nswrl.com.au

NSW Under 19s return to Origin arena with a vengeance

NSW Women’s Under 19s claim Origin three-peat

ROUND 2 SCHEDULE
Wednesday, June 22

2022 Peter Mulholland Schoolboy cup Rnd 1 Draw, Results, Ladder & Players’ Stat’s

12pm: St Dominic’s College v Hunter Sports High (Action Photo’s SOON)

12.30pm: Patrician Brothers Blacktown v Westfields Sports (Action Photo’s SOON)

1.30pm: Hills Sports v Endeavour Sports High (Action Photo’s SOON)

Wednesday, June 29

11am: Farrer MAHS v All Saints Maitland (Action Photo’s SOON)

TBC*

Illawarra Sports High v Hallam College

Erindale College v The Grange P-12 School

Patrician Brothers Fairfield v Holy Cross College, Ryde

Bass High v St Gregory’s College

*Games expected to be scheduled for start of Term 3

RE-WATCH THE ROUND 1 ACTION
Tuesday, May 31

ROUND 1 SCHEDULE
Tuesday, May 31

11am: Patrician Brothers Fairfield 64 – 0 Farrer MAHS

Wednesday, June 1

11am: Holy Cross College 38 – 24 All Saints Maitland

11.30am: Erindale College 64 – 0 Illawarra Sports High

12pm: Endeavour Sports High 20 – 14 Patrician Brothers Blacktown (Action Photo’s Monday 13 June)

Wednesday, June 8

12pm: St Dominic’s v Bass High

1.30pm: Hunter Sports High v St Gregory’s College

11am: The Grange P-12 College v Hallam College

Thursday, June 9

Westfields Sports High v Hills Sports High

Queensland Results

Langer Cup

Ipswich SHS 24 – 16 Keebra Park SHS

Aaron Payne Cup

Mackay State High School 0 – 32 St Patrick’s College

Related Links

DailyTelegraph

More Schoolboy Cup News

More NSW School footy news

Action Photo Galleries

NSWRL Junior Rep’s

NSW School Footy

The post Rep jerseys up for grabs appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League

Congratulations to the players selected in the ACT/NSW Schoolgirls Invitational side to take on QLD Schoolgirls at Suncorp Stadium on July 13 as a curtain raiser to State of Origin III.

The NSW Schoolgirls team

Georgia Willey (Erindale College, Wanniassa ACT)
Piper Simons (Stella Maris College, Manly CCC)
Tyanna Kerr (McCarthy Catholic College, Tamworth CCC)
Lailani Montgomery (St Peter’s Catholic College, Tuggerah CCC)
Joiful Fotu-Moala (Brigidine College, Randwick CCC)
Chloe Jackson (Bethany College, Hurstville CCC)
Alesha Bell (Glenwood High School CHS)
Litia Fusi (Westfield Sports High, Caringbah CHS)
Tallara Bamblet (The Hills Sports High, Seven Hills CHS)
Jessica Whitehead (Hunter Sports High, Gateshead CHS)
Phoenix Lamese (Westfield Sports High, Caringbah CHS)
Latisha Smythe (Endevour Sports High School, Fairfield CHS)
Ally Bullman (Narabeen Sports High CHS)
Kasey Quye (St Mary’s Senior High CHS)
Monica Fasavalu (Bass High School, Bass Hill CHS)
Claire Kennedy (Springwood High School, Faulconbridge CHS)
Maya Harris (SEDA College, Glebe CIS)
Madison Mulhull (St Patrick’s College, Campbelltown CCC)

Coach: Sherree Bush

Manager: Megan Hergenham
Trainer: James Quarmby

Related News

Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League are pleased to announce the team officials for the inaugural Australian Schoolgirls side.

To be selected after the selection trial between Queensland School Sport 13 – 19 Years and New South Wales/ACT Invitational 18 Years teams.

The trial will be played as a curtain raiser to Origin III at Suncorp Stadium on

Congratulations to:

Coach – Melissa Spero (NSWCHS)
Manager – Scott Whybird (QSSRL)
Assistant Coach – Sherree Bush (NSWCCC / ACT)
Trainer – Jayden Best (QSSRL)

Selectors

Samantha Economos (NSWCHS) & Jim Look (QSSRL)

The Australian Schoolgirls is the first opportunity for national representation for female rugby league and forms an important step in the pathway to the Jillaroos.

Related Links

The post ACT/NSW Schoolgirls Invitational side appeared first on OurFootyTeam.