Author : Colleen Edwards NRL Reporter

National Schoolgirl Cup provides new NRLW pathway

Maleala Su’a holding the 2023 National Schoolgirls Cup (Photo – Steve Montgomery)

The revamped National Schoolgirl Cup has kicked off for 2024, with talented young players from across the nation hoping to take the next step in their rugby league development.

One player who has made the most of the playing pathway on offer is Maleala Su’a, who captained Mabel Park to a 26-8 win over The Hills Sports High School at Allianz Stadium to take out the inaugural National Schoolgirls Cup national title last year.

The team had earlier defeated Kirwan State High School 38-0 to take out the Queensland Schoolgirls Cup to earn their opportunity to claim national honours.

It’s been a big 12 months for Su’a who has since joined the top 24 squad for the Gold Coast Titans and also played nine games with the Souths Logan Magpies in the open women’s BMD Premiership.

Earlier this week, the versatile talent who has spent time playing in the forwards and in the halves, was also named in Queensland’s Under 19 State of Origin team.

U19’s State of Origin Team Lists: New South Wales v Queensland

“The National Schoolgirl Cup is a top-level elite competition for the schoolgirls to mirror the schoolboys competition and gives an opportunity for them to play in a higher level competition,” the NRL’s Queensland school participation co-ordinator Jesse Naumann said.

“A lot of these girls are getting signed to NRLW clubs now as well, so it gives them a schoolgirl pathway of progression.

“Maleala, she’s definitely a standout player who has come from Mabel Park and is part of the Titans squad, so shows that there’s a realistic pathway for girls coming through the competition to the NRLW.”

The National Schoolgirls competition is now in its third year, but in 2024, it has been revamped to accommodate a growth in participating teams, with schools divided into three pools by region.

“This year we’ve made a proper structure of the competition and formed the schools into pools and we’ve got more schools involved in the competition,” Naumann said.

“We have more in Central Queensland … and more from North Queensland involved as well.

“It’s only the third year of the Schoolgirl Cup, but it will be the second year of it being (truly) ‘national’.

Last year was our first national final, which was taken out by Mabel Park, who are one of the Pool A teams this year.

They played The Hills Sports High, who were the winners from New South Wales.

“I say it’s the third year of the competition because we did have a schoolgirls competition in 2022, but it only went as far as the Queensland final.

We didn’t get to a national final, so it’s the third year for us, but only the second year including a national final.”

This year, Queensland’s National Schoolgirl Cup Pool A (SEQ) is supported by the Gold Coast Titans who will provide support for the schools and match officials.

To celebrate the start of the competition this year, the Titans held a special launch of Pool A schools at the Titans High Performance Centre during an NRLW training session.

Coach Karyn Murphy and captain Georgia Hale met with the girls who also received a tour of the club’s training facilities.

Unlike the 9-a-side Karyn Murphy Cup which provides its own development goals.

The National Schoolgirls Cup competition is a full 13-a-side contest that gives players the opportunity to experience elite schools rugby league and play at a high standard in a different style of game.

Check out all the action from last years 2023 National Schoolgirl Cup Final

The Hills Sports High School National Schoolgirl Cup final team photo (Photo – Steve Montgomery)

The Queensland participating pools:

Pool A

Mabel Park SHS – current National Schoolgirl Cup champions
Marsden SHS
Ipswich SHS
Keebra Park SHS
St James College – new to the competition in 2024

Pool B

No nominations in 2024, but goal to expand into Brisbane North, Sunshine Coast, Darling Downs and into the South West.

Pool C

Rockhampton Grammar School
Emmaus College, Rockhampton
Shalom Catholic College, Bundaberg
The Cathedral College, Rockhampton

Pool D

Trinity Bay SHS
Kirwan SHS
St Patrick’s College, Mackay
Mackay SHS

National Schoolgirls Cup structure (Queensland)

Five rounds including a semi finals and grand final

Winner of Pool A goes straight to Queensland final on August 29 at Sunshine Coast Stadium.

Winners of Pool C (Central Queensland) and Pool D (North Queensland) play off, with the winner going through to Queensland final to play the Pool A winner.

The Queensland Final winner goes to National Final to play NSW / Victoria winner on September 11 at Cbus Super Stadium, Gold Coast.

The full draw for all Schoolgirls and Schoolboys fixtures can be found at PlayRugbyLeague.

All round games will be live-streamed on NRL.com.

2024 Schoolgirl Cup – Ipswich SHS v Mabel Park SHS

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The post National Schoolgirl Cup provides new NRLW pathway appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Katrina May and Matthew Elkerton News Corp Sport

NSWCIS win ASSRL u15 Championships

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NSW Combined Independent Schools have claimed back-to-back ASSRL Under-15 boys championships after a tense 18-10 win over Queensland Maroon in the final.

NSWCIS win ASSRL U15 Championships (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

While it was a classic final encounter, which leant into all the feelings of a State of Origin showdown, there was one passage of play that defined the NSWCIS glory.

NSWCIS & Queensland u15 Schooboys after the Championship final (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Watch a full replay of QRSS Maroon v NSWCIS (15 boys A championship final).

Camped on their own line in defence midway through the first half, NSWCIS front rower Cameron Makey pulled off a remarkable try-saving tackle, holding rival Christian Rivers up over the line before muscling him back into the field of play.

His effort was backed up by another try-saver on the last tackle.

But it was on the ensuing set, when five-eighth Talen Risati put in a booming 40-20, which started on his own 30 metre line, which truly turned the contest.

NSWCIS scored the first try of the game off the following play the ball, through big boppa Isaiah Shock, and never looked back.

Risati and dummy-half Ashton Large put in five-star performances to power their side to victory.

Queensland Maroon refused to give up the fight, and managed to get themselves back in the game with a try to Kingston Seve to head to the sheds 12-4 down at halftime.

NSWCIS maintained their advantage throughout the second half, and looked to have pushed ahead on two more occasions except for the final pass floating forward out of the hands.

The errors almost became costly for the side when Ignatius Park College halfback Riley Carbone split the defence to bring Queensland Maroon back within two points.

But that was the closest they would come to the title, with NSWCIS lock forward Sam Polley streaming through a gap in the final minutes to seal the national title.

Under-16 Girls final – Queensland v NSW Combined High Schools

NSWCHS & Queensland u16 Schoolgirls after the Championship Final (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Queensland have claimed the inaugural u16 girls ASSRL national championship after a gutsy 28-16 win over NSWCHS.

CHS started off well, securing a try in the opening minutes from consistent scorer Brandy Simpson.

But from there it was all Queensland, who scored two tries from Deleni Paitai and Okalani Compton for a solid 16-4 half time advantage.

Replay: NSWCHS v Queensland (16 years girls championship final)

Pauline Moliga dives in for a try (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

It only took three minutes into the second half to add more points with Shalom Sauaso finding space for another try.

CHS we’re sloppy in possession, letting the Queenslanders gain solid meters in counterattacks.

CHS started their comeback midway though the second half with Koffi Brookfield ploughing through to the line to get the deficit down to 12 points.

Koffi Brookfield in action in the ASSRL u16 Schoolgirls Championship Final; (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Sauaso got her second try almost immediately after and despite CHS’s never say die attitude, Queensland took the win 28-16.

Boys Pool B Final – First Nations Goannas v Western Australia

Western Australi & the ASSRL Goanna’s on Championship Day (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

The Goannas have clinched the John Allen Trophy as Under-15 Boys Pool B winners at the ASSRL Nationals after a golden-point thriller.

After the Goanna’s 40-6 thrashing of Western Australia in the pool stage, no one expected such a close battle in the Pool B grand final.

The Goannas appeared down and out in the final minutes, before a piece of magic from centre Jimi Kusu sent the match into extra time.

Replay: ASSRL Goannas v Western Australia (Boys Pool B final)
.
Up stepped the man of the moment, Goannas halfback Callum Miskell, who threw caution to the wind and barrelled his way across the stripe to secure a 20-16 win.

It was a seesawing contest, with the two sides trading blows down the stretch.

WA’s Carter Nikita opened the scoring just seven minutes in, but the Goanna’s Ashton Allen responded just two minutes later to even the scoring.

The Goannas went a man down after fullback Kyron Nixon-Croaker was sent to the bin for a dangerous lifting tackle.

WA wasted no time taking advantage as Kyron Arthy gave his side an 8-4 lead at half time.

The Goannas struck straight away in the second half with Jerome Murgha once again levelling the scores.

Two consecutive tries from WA, including a very sloppy play for Michael Turukawa, gave WA a comfortable two try buffer with around 10 minutes to go.

Nixon-Croaker made up for his sin-bin by scoring a try and putting the Indigenous side back in contention before Kusu struck in the shadows of full time.

U16 Girls Third-Place Playoff: Victoria v NSWCIS

Victoria & NSWCIS u16 Schoolgirls (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

NSWCIS have claimed third place in the inaugural under 16 girls ASSRL national championship after downing Victoria 26-4.

It took no time at all for CIS to gain the advantage with Mia Vaotu’ua scoring a try on the team’s first possession.

Replay: Victoria v NSWCIS (16 years third-place)

Victoria were looking hesitant with the ball but gained more confidence through the half.

Both teams struggled to make any real impact for the rest of the opening half, though Victoria was gifted some chances that they couldn’t capitalise on.

CIS once again opened the scoring in the second half courtesy of Talea Tonga, but Victoria were quick to strike back.

Eboni Heurea sparked a comeback midway through the second half with a solid try right under the posts.

It was short lived, with CIS another three more tries before the buzzer to take the win 26-4.

ASSRL 15 Years Boys National Championships Most Valuable Players

ACT 6 – Isaiah Cornforth Marist College Canberra
ASSRL Goannas 13 – Xavier William-Byers Mount Austin High
NSWCCC 10 – Thomas Stepic Acquinas College Menai
NSWCHS 7 – Lachlan Metcalfe The Hills Sports High
NSWCIS 9 – Ashton Large The Scots College
Northern Territory 18 – Zion Lafaele-Selio MacKillop Catholic College
QRSS Maroon 13 – Lincoln Dalton Brisbane Grammar School
QRSS White 8 – Tomasi Vaitai Keebra Park SHS
Victoria 10 – Anaias Jones-Teao Victoria University College
Western Australia 7 – Tamarau Haimona Ridge View Secondary College

ASSRL 16 Years Girls National Championships Most Valuable Players

ACT 13 – Uta Uatisone Poka Erindale College
NSWCCC 13 – Matilda Vella Caroline Chisholm College
NSWCHS 7 – Waiaria Ellis Castle Hill High
NSWCIS 9 – Mahlie Cashin Central Coast Sports College
Northern Territory 20 – Milly Doyle Darwin High School
QRSS 13 – Shalom Sauaso Ipswich SHS
Victoria 7 – Sammy-Lee Gunn-Tauai Narre Warren P-12 College
Western Australia 8 – Leilani Tongi-Finau Aveley Secondary College
ASSRL 15 Years Male Pool A Player of the Championships
NSWCIS 13 – Sam Polley (Oakhill College)

ASSRL 15 Yrs Male Pool B Player of the Championships

ASSRL Goannas 12 Jeziah Charles (Murrumbidgee Regional High)
ASSRL 16 Years Female Player of the Championships
QRSS 9 Okalani Compton (Keebra Park SHS)

Grand Finals Preview

NSW Combined Independent Schools’ star dummy-half Ashton Large has sent an ominous warning to ASSRL Nationals grand finals rival Queensland Maroon on the eve of the decider.

“We are keen for it, we will be ready and we’re coming for Queensland,” Large said after toppling NSWCHS in the semifinal.

The Scots College star, who is part of the Wests Tigers pathways, will be chasing his second-straight ASSRL Under-15 boys title after being part of the winning NSWCIS squad last year in Queensland.

He is not alone in that quest with Keone Anitelea-Tsioussis and Talen Risati also backing up from last year’s national title-winning squad in the big game against Queensland Maroon.

The Under-15 Boys Championship decider will headline a huge final day at the ASSRL Nationals in Port Macquarie, which kicks off with an Under-16 girls third-place playoff at 9am.

All of the action will be exclusively live streamed on KommunityTV in the video player above from 9am. Check out the draw below.

WATCH DAY SEVEN ACTION FROM ASSRL NATIONALS DAY SEVEN

Friday, September 29
9am: Victoria v NSWCIS (Under-16 Girls 3rd Place)
10am: First Nations Goannas v Western Australia (U15 Boys Pool B Grand Final)
11.25am: NSWCHS v Queensland (U16 Girls Grand Final)
12.40pm: Queensland Maroon v NSWCIS (U15 Boys Pool A Grand Final)
2.05pm: Closing Ceremony

Queensland will also feature in the inaugural Under-16 Girls grand final when they clash with fellow undefeated rivals, NSW Combined High Schools, while the First Nations Goannas will put their undefeated streak on the line against Western Australia in the Boys Plate Final.

Large has been one of the players of the tournament, and said he was proud of the way his side had bounced back after an early round loss to Queensland Maroon on Monday.

“I thought we started rusty in the first two games, but (in the semi-final) we completed our sets and stuck to our structure and we played a lot better,” Large said.

“The boys put in a big effort. We just stick to our structure, kept doing what we did. I am so proud.”

The Queensland Maroon side, which has combined an impressive engine room up front with skilled playmakers out the back, has been the team to beat all tournament and will likely enter the grand final favourites.

Ashton Large will prove key in the big game. Pic: NashysPix.
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The inaugural girls decider could come down to a coin flip – with both Queensland and NSWCHS topping their respective groups with undefeated runs through the tournament.

The girls from the Sunshine State were dominant knocking off NSWCIS 30-0 in the semi-final, while their NSW counterparts had little trouble getting past Victoria.

Queensland lock forward and tournament highlight reel, Shalom Sauaso, said she knew her side had to find another gear in the grand final.

“I think I am feeling nervous now we are going onto the big game,” she said.

“I think we need to work a bit better at getting depth in our play. We know NSW is such a talented team, they know how to shift the ball side to side and they are really good in their communication. We know we need to go up a little bit with our work.”

NSW CHS dummy-half Koffi Brookfield said her side were excited to play in the momentous game after coming together well over the past week.

“It feels awesome to be in a grand final, especially at a tournament like this. It is our first one so it is pretty exciting,” she said.

“I knew our team could do it and we have definitely gelled. It was definitely a good experience and we knew we could get here with our teamwork.”

Watch day six of the ASSRL Under-15 Boys and Under-16 Girls Nationals

While a defensive master class ensured NSW CHS picked up good reward for their week’s work, Victoria arguably came up with the best result.

NSWCHS have claimed third in the U15 boys tournament after an entertaining grudge match against Queensland White on Thursday.

It was a tough battle, with CHS making the most of the chances they created to win 10-0.

Callum Elsley was the only try scorer, producing two stunners while his team kept Queensland scoreless.

It was the only match where Queensland White failed to score a point and was a frustrating end to their championship.

BOYS – ACT 52 d NT 10

The ACT left their best performance for last as they demolished Northern Territory in their final ASSRL U15 boys national championships match.

The massive 52-10 scoreline was highlighted by a hat-trick for winger Uhila Tai.

The NT mounted a small comeback midway through the second half when they scored two tries, but it was shortlived.

The win is the only one for the ACT this week, while NT head home without a victory.

ACT v NT (U15 Boys Crossover)

Replay: ASSRL Nationals Day 6 – ACT v NT (U15 Boys Crossover)

Watch a full replay of ACT v NT (U15 Boys Crossover).

BOYS: Victoria 24 d NSWCCC 22

Victoria and NSWCCC have put on a classic for their final U15 boys match in Port Macquarie.

Victoria’s narrow 12-10 halftime lead was quickly hunted down by CCC, who jumped out to a 22-12 lead midway through the second half.

But the Vics refused to give up, snatching back the lead 24-22 with a try in the last minute off a grubber kick.

They then had to agonisingly watch a NSWCCC penalty shot at goal in the dying seconds drift wide before securing the win.

Coach Hamish Pearce said it was a fantastic showing from his side.

“Being a traditional pool B team, it was really good to come up against a side like that and see where we’re at,” Pearce said.

“I think the effort they put in today was the best game of the week.”

NSWCCC v Victoria (U15 Boys Crossover)

Watch a full replay of NSWCCC v Victoria (U15 Boys Crossover).

GIRLS: NSWCCC 46 d NT 0

They may have been a disappointing championship, but NSWCCC have ended their girls U16 ASSRL national campaign on a massive high.

Their 46-0 demolition of Northern Territory featured eight tries from seven different players. Summer Dowell contributed a double.

Emily Dietrich was in great form with the boot, kicking seven goals and earning her team’s player of the match award.

It was a brutal ending to the tournament for Northern Territory, who head home without a win.

NSWCCC v NT (U16 Girls Crossover)

Watch a full replay of NSWCCC v NT (U16 Girls Crossover).

GIRLS – WA 14 d ACT 12

Western Australia have produced a stunning second half comeback to claim an impressive two-point victory over the ACT in a tense U16 girls encounter on Thursday.

The ACT had the upper hand in the first half following two tries to Ella van dam Heuval and Reese Paunovic.

However, the second half was all Western Australia, but a missed conversion on the second try of the half seemed to seal the win for ACT.

But the WA side we’re not done, and a final minute try to Kylah-Rey Tuheke Kupa stole them the win 14-12.

WA v ACT (U16 Girls Crossover)

Replay: ASSRL Nationals Day 6 – WA v ACT (U16 Girls Crossover)
UP NEXT

Watch a full replay of WA v ACT (U16 Girls Crossover).

PREVIEW

The calm before the grand final storm is set to descend over the ASSRL National Championships in Port Macquarie on Thursday.

As teams in grand final deciders prepare for their big moment, the remaining sides will have a chance to shoot for the minor placings on field at Port Macquarie Regional Stadium.

Five games will be exclusively live streamed on KommunityTV, headlined by the Boys Under-15 third-place playoff between Queensland White and NSW CHS.

WATCH THE DAY SIX ACTION FROM ASSRL NATIONALS DAY SIX

Thursday, September 28
9am: WA v ACT (U16 Girls Crossover)
9.50am: NSWCCC v NT (U16 Girls Crossover)
10.40am: NSWCCC v Victoria (U15 Boys Crossover)
11.45am: ACT v NT (U15 Boys Crossover)
12.50pm: Queensland White v NSW CHS (U15 Boys 3rd-Place)

Both sides will be licking their wounds after falling short in Wednesday’s semi-finals, despite both sides landing the first blow int heir respective matches.

NSW CHS, who had finished the pool stage undefeated, managed to score an early try against NSW CIS, before they failed to find the chalk again across the 60 minutes.

Queensland White fared similarly, scoring first against their Queensland Maroon counterparts, before falling too far behind on the scoreboard.

MISSED ANY OF THE ASSRL NATIONALS? FIND LINKS TO ALL DAYS BELOW

WATCH EACH DAY OF THE ASSRL NATIONALS LIVE

Use the links below to watch each day of the ASSRL U15/U16 Nationals LIVE from Port Macquarie.

DAY ONE
Saturday, September 23
WATCH REPLAYS

DAY TWO
Sunday, September 24
WATCH REPLAYS

DAY THREE
Monday, September 25
WATCH REPLAYS

DAY FOUR
Tuesday, September 26
WATCH REPLAYS

DAY FIVE
Wednesday, September 27
WATCH REPLAYS

DAY SIX
Thursday, September 28
WATCH REPLAYS

DAY SEVEN
Friday, September 29
WATCH LIVE

Queensland White will be confident they can roll with a bit of momentum after mounting a late fightback in their semi-final loss and showing they have the talent to threaten the top teams.

The two sides have met once before during the tournament, when a Tristan Ross double helped NSWCHS to a thrilling six-point win.

Day six of the ASSRL Nationals will also feature crossover clashes in the Under-15 Boys and Under-16 Girls tournaments as teams battle for the minor placings.

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The post NSWCIS win ASSRL u15 Championships appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Andrew Dawson News Corp Sport

NSW Combined High Schoolgirls soar

STRUDDYS IS AN AUSTRALIAN-OWNED AND OPERATED BUSINESS THAT HAS BEEN MANUFACTURING SPORTSWEAR, SCHOOL WEAR AND CORPORATE WEAR SINCE 1975.

NSW Combined High Schools soar to win historic first ASSRL Under-18 Schoolgirls National title

They came into the tournament as a bunch of champions, they left as a championship team.

NSWCHS created history at the ASSRL Under-18 Nationals. HEAR FROM THE PLAYERS.

Watch a full replay of Queensland v NSW CHS (Girls grand final).

“We came into this tournament a bunch of champions and we have left a champion team.”

It is the one line delivered by NSW CHS under-18 girls coach Alec Bush that perfectly sums up a week of triumph for his team.

The sky blues were dominant as they released the handbrake to roll all over Queensland, and become the inaugural ASSRL Under-18 Schoolgirls champions on Friday.

NSW CHS claimed the premiership in style with a one-way 38-8 demolition, dedicating the win to injured lock forward Aliyah Nasio.

DID YOU MISS THE ASSRL FINALS? RE-WATCH ALL THE ACTION FROM THE FINAL DAY HERE

The Winning team NSWCHS QLD girls Vs NSWCHS ASSRL grand finals Friday July 7, 2023. Picture, John Gass

It was one-way traffic in the first half, NSW CHS racking up a 26-0 deficit, before letting in two late consolation tries to their highly-fancied rivals.

“I am proud of our team,’’ said NSW CHS player of the tournament, St George Illawarra NRLW prospect Indie Bostock.

“We played as sisters, played as a family and I think that is what got us the win over Queensland.

“We had a bond like no other, and it was good to get the win with family.’’

Queensland coach Deanna Turner said her team just never got going.

“I just don’t think we put it together today,’’ Turner said.

“We were slow out of the blocks, then they got momentum and we just couldn’t turn them around or adjust to their shifts playing down the short side.

“They were a better team today and we just have to cop that on the chin.’’

NSWCHS players celebrate a try QLD girls Vs NSWCHS ASSRL grand finals Friday July 7, 2023. Picture, John Gass

QLD girls Vs NSWCHS ASSRL grand finals Friday July 7, 2023. Picture, John Gass

NSWCHS player Faustina Akeje QLD girls Vs NSWCHS ASSRL grand finals Friday July 7, 2023. Picture, John Gass

NSW CHS’s two try hero, fullback Caley Tallon-Henniker, another Dragons prospect, said it was a win that had been brewing since the start of the tournament last weekend.

“I feel like we’ve been building for that the whole tournament,” she said.

“Everyone knows that New South Wales wants to play Queensland and get the win. We stuck together, we played for Aliyah Nasio.’’

The Figtree High fullback broke the game wide 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 26-nil lead at the break to wrap up the final.

Faustina Akeje NSWCHS dives in for a Grtand Final try – QLD girls Vs NSWCHS ASSRL grand finals Friday July 7, 2023. Picture, John Gass

“They’re incredible, they come on and are the impact players breaking through the middle,’’ said Tallon-Henniker in relation to Fasavala-Faamausili and Akeje.

The inaugural tournament, which was introduced to help build further pathways for girls entering the elite levels of the game, has been deemed a major success this week.

Queensland were standouts of the tournament, having not lost a game before the grand final, despite being pushed to the limit by an exciting NSW Combined Catholic Colleges side in the semi-final.

The schoolgirls action continues on KommunityTV later this year with the national and state finals of the inaugural NRL Schoolgirls Cup as well as the ASSRL Under-16 Schoolgirl Nationals in Port Macquarie in September.

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The post NSW Combined High Schoolgirls soar appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

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.

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

Author : Andrew Dawson News Corp Sport

NSWCHS set to break QLD’s thunder

Struddys Apparel

Live stream: Watch grand final day at the ASSRL Nationals from Redcliffe

The Maroons may own Origin this year but NSW can look to this batch of schoolboys and girls with real hope for the future. Catch the two ASSRL U18 grand finals from 9am on Friday.

Watch a full replay of NSW CHS v NSW CIS (Girls Semi-Final).

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.

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: NSWCIS v Combined Affiliated States (Boys)
10.20am: ACT v Queensland (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.

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.

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Marymount College Surges into Semis

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Sydney GOLD v Northern

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The post NSWCHS set to break QLD’s thunder appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Nick Tucker News Corp Sport

Queensland’s ‘human bulldozer’ Alice Shannon driving her team to national glory

She is the unstoppable force driving Queensland into the finals of the inaugural ASSRL Schoolgirls Nationals.

Find out how to watch the semi-finals LIVE on Thursday.

Watch the replay of the ASSRL Nationals Day 2 – NT v QRSS (Girls)

Her coach describes her as a “human bulldozer”, and rightfully so.

Mabel Park State High prop Alice Shannon has left a path of destruction in her wake at the ASSRL Under-18 Nationals this week.

She is one of the most destructive ballrunners and most unforgiving defenders at the tournament in Redcliffe.

Queensland prop Alice Shannon has been an unstoppable force during the ASSRL Nationals at Redcliffe this week. Picture: John Gass

And a key figure behind Queensland’s unbeaten run to the tournament semi-finals.

The girls semi-finals will be exclusively live streamed by KommunityTV as part of a massive third day of action at the ASSRL Nationals on Thursday.

ASSRL HUB: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW, SCHEDULES, DAILY LINKS

Shannon is part of the Broncos Women’s Academy and has aspirations of playing for the three-time NRLW premiers.

While she might be a softly spoken, happy person off the field, it defies her explosive toughness on it.

The New Zealander said it stemmed from her passion for the game.

“My dad has been coaching me since I started playing and he and mum have taught me (the game),” Shannon said.

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

“I know my job and that’s do it. Run hard and with intent… I got passion for it.

“It comes from the heart, representing Queensland and my family. It’s an honour.

“Hopefully… any team that will sign me. I am with the Academy and they’ve helped me. I have gained heaps of experience. I am learning lots… ball playing, running hard, hitting holes.

“I don’t want to be known as a prop that can just run. I want to be good in every area.”

QLD players celebrate a try in their clash with Northern Territory on Saturday. Picture, John Gass

With fellow Mabel Park schoolmate, and Titans contracted Malaela Su’a on her hip, Queensland were dealing blows on both sides of the ball.

The pair of them were like two peas in a pod.

When asked about teammate Su’a and their combination Shannon said they liked to work in tandem.

“She’s definitely a gun, if she’s there I am there or when I am running she is there with me,” she said.

Read more ahead of the ASSRL

Want to read more from our team of journalists ahead of the ASSRL at Redcliffe? Click the links below:

– ACT ready to unleash lethal weapon

– Queensland’s top schoolgirls set to make history

– Vic girls out to tame ‘beast that is NSW and Qld’

– NSW CIS suffer brutal blow on ASSRL eve

– Who’s leading Maroons charge at Redcliffe?

– Teen’s rise from ringboy to NRL contender

– Talent is only part of unique Buchanan package

– Queensland fullback not just quick on his feet

– How Cleary 2.0 refused to rest on his laurels

– The NRL clubs who’ve snared top Queensland players

– Ref’s unique perspective gives NSW girls real shot

The two heavy hitters will be crucial for the Maroons as they face their toughest test yet in Redcliffe, a semi-final showdown with NSW Combined Catholic Colleges.

The NSWCCC finished second in Pool A with one loss across their six matches. They possess a forward pack with plenty of size and similar agression, with the battle of the middle third expected to erupt at Redcliffe.

The girls semi-finals highlight a massive third day of action at the ASSRL Nationals on Wednesday, which includes the return of the Queensland boys side determined to avenge their opening round loss to NSWCCC.

The Queensland boys will clash with Combined Affiliated States, while NSW Combined High Schools will meet the ACT.

In the other girls semi-final NSW Combined High Schools clash with NSW Combined Independent Schools.

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Marymount College Surges into Semis

Confraternity Carnival Takes Off

Confro2023 Preview Ignatius Park College

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Langer Trophy Marsden v Keebra Park 

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Day 3 Action Photo’s

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Sydney RED v Northern

Sydney GOLD v Western

Day 2 Action Photo’s

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Southern v Northern

Sydney GOLD v Northern

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Sydney RED v Southern 

The post Queensland’s human bulldozer appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : QISSRL

Marymount College Surges Into Semis

Marymount College Surges Into Open Confro Semis

One of the most open Confraternity Carnivals in memory has brought together three unbeaten semi-finalists and a Marymount College team that rode an extraordinary path into the final four of the famous schools meet in Brisbane today.

Marymount College, coached by NRL premiership winner Matt Geyer and featuring famous rugby league names, kept their cool in two dramatic finishes today at St Laurence’s playing fields at Runcorn.

Geyer went to bed last night thinking his players could be denied a shot at the historic Shield because their path to the semi-finals was so tough.

Burleigh Waters school needed to win today’s final pool match while hoping two-time defending champions Ignatius Park College lost their first “Confro” game since 2018.

It all unfolded within three tense minutes as Ignatius Park College lost to surging Emmaus College.

Rockhampton while Marymount College scored after the siren on the neighbouring field to secure a superior points differential to qualify for the quarter-finals. Until that try,

Marymount and Ignatius Park had been locked on the same points differential.

Marymount College then came from behind to defeat The Cathedral College, Rockhampton 10-6 to reach Thursday’s semi-finals along with three unbeaten teams.

Three unbeaten teams

Emmaus College, Rockhampton; St Brendan’s College, Yeppoon; and St Patrick’s College, Mackay.

The Confraternity Carnival, sponsored by CQ University and staged by Queensland Independent Secondary Schools Rugby League, brings together 52 boys’ teams and 12 girls’ teams from Catholic and Independent schools across Queensland.

The first carnival was played in 1980 with a host of Queensland’s greatest players emerging from the event.

This day is nicknamed “heartbreak Tuesday” because four draining matches in two days, including a quarter-final, can knock teams out of the Confraternity Shield race before tomorrow’s rest day.

The heartbreak came today for Ignatius Park College. The runner-up in last year’s Queensland open schools titles and the most consistent Confro team over more than a decade was a stunning casualty.

Meanwhile, Marymount College rejoiced as they reached the last four of the Confraternity Shield after storming home late in the semi-darkness at Bundaberg in 2019.

“I went to bed last night really hoping the players could make it through today because we know they’re a quality team but the path today wasn’t easy,” Geyer said.

“This is my ninth carnival and I can’t remember one that’s been so open so it’s a great opportunity for all teams in the semi-finals.

“We know we’ll have to play well on Thursday but we have a really good bunch of kids who play the game in the right spirit which is what this carnival is all about. It’s exciting to be getting ready for a semi-final.”

Some of the Marymount players’ surnames are familiar to league fans.

Centre Phillip Coates’ is the brother of Queensland winger Xavier; Oscar Laffranchi is the son of former Blues Origin forward Anthony; and powerful backrower Cooper Bai is the son of former PNG star Marcus.

But it took the speed of halfback Jimi Pedlow to claim the winning try for Marymount as a brave TCC scrambled to defend a counter-attack that broke their 6-4 at halftime.

Marymount will meet St Brendan’s College, Yeppoon in the semi-finals. The Confro heavyweight has won its four matches across the first two days and showcased its power with a 46-0 win over St Augustine’s College, Cairns in the quarter-final.

Thursday’s second semi-final brings together Emmaus College, Rockhampton and St Patrick’s College, Mackay.

Emmaus College has maintained its impressive lead-up form with an unbeaten run into the semi-finals.

Their 16-0 win over Ignatius Park College in the final pool match sounded a warning backed up by a 20-0 semi-final win over Shalom College, Bundaberg.

St Patrick’s College overcame an impressive Iona College, Lindum in their quarter-final 18-6. Last year’s runners-up made the most of their opportunities to remain unbeaten for the week.

A total of 16 teams each contest the boys’ Divisions 1 and 2 while 20 teams are playing in Division 3.

The second-tier Bob Linder Trophy will be decided between: Marist College, Ashgrove; St Peter Claver College, Riverview; Ignatius Park College; and St Mary’s College, Toowoomba.

They each won their quarter-finals this afternoon.

Ignatius Park faced one of the most stunning losses in Confro history only to hold on to defeat Division 1 debutants St Edmund’s College, Ipswich 18-16 in their Trophy quarter-final.

St Edmund’s dominated the last 10 minutes of the match in one of the most stirring performances in recent carnival history.

The quarter-finals were held across Division 2 today and 2022 champions Our Lady of the Southern Cross College, Dalby are in the running again.

They reached the semi-finals alongside Columba Catholic College, Charters Towers; St Columban’s College, Caboolture and host school St Laurence’s College, South Brisbane.

The quarter-finals for Division 3 will be contested on Thursday with finals for all Divisions on Friday.

Boys’ Day 2 results

DIVISION 1

Pool A

Emmaus College, Rockhampton 16 d Ignatius Park College, Townsville 0

Marymount College, Burleigh Waters 18 d Padua College, Kedron 10

Pool B

St Augustine’s College, Cairns 14 d Marist College, Ashgrove 12

St Patrick’s College, Mackay 10 d Rockhampton Grammar School 0

Pool C

Iona College, Lindum 24 d St Peter Claver College, Riverview 6

St Brendan’s College, Yeppoon 34 d St Patrick’s College, Shorncliffe 0

Pool D

The Cathedral College, Rockhampton 40 d St Edmund’s College, Ipswich 6

Shalom College, Bundaberg 20 d St Mary’s College, Toowoomba 12

Shield quarter-finals

St Patrick’s College, Mackay 18 d Iona College, Lindum 6

St Brendan’s College, Yeppoon 46 d St Augustine’s College, Cairns 0

Emmaus College, Rockhampton 28 d Shalom College, Bundaberg 0 Marymount College, Burleigh Waters 10 d The Cathedral College, Rockhampton 6

Bob Lindner Trophy quarter-finals

Marist College, Ashgrove 18 d St Patrick’s College, Shorncliffe 0

St Peter Claver College, Riverview 12 d Rockhampton Grammar School 8

Ignatius Park College, Townsville 18 d St Edmund’s College, Ipswich 16

St Mary’s College, Toowoomba 18 d Padua College, Kedron 16

DIVISION 2

Pool A

Our Lady of the Southern Cross College, Dalby 16 d St Teresa’s College, Abergowrie 14

St Columban’s College, Caboolture 28 d Holy Spirit College, Mackay 10

Pool B

Aquinas College, Ashmore 2 d St Joseph’s College, Toowoomba 0 Marist College, Emerald 8 d All Souls St Gabriel’s College, Charters Towers 4

Pool C

Villanova College, Coorparoo 20 d St Thomas More College, Sunnybank 12
St Laurence’s College, South Brisbane 12 d Columba Catholic College, Charters Towers 10

Pool D

Assumption College, Warwick 28 d Clairvaux MacKillop College, Mt Gravatt 16
St Michael’s College, Merrimac 16 drew with Blackheath and Thornburgh College, Charters Towers 16

Neil Bloxsidge Plate quarter-finals

Columba Catholic College, Charters Towers 14 d Aquinas College, Ashmore 12
St Laurence’s College, South Brisbane 46 d Marist College, Emerald 0
St Columban’s College, Caboolture 20 d Blackheath and Thornburgh College, Charters Towers 6
Our Lady of the Southern Cross College, Dalby 20 d Assumption College, Warwick 0

Confraternity Bowl

St Teresa’s College, Abergowrie 36 d St Michael’s College, Merrimac 10
Holy Spirit College, Mackay 10 d Clairvaux MacKillop College, Mt Gravatt 8
St Thomas More College, Sunnybank 26 d All Souls St Gabriel’s College, Charters Towers 4
Villanova College, Coorparoo 26 d d St Joseph’s College, Toowoomba 6

DIVISION 3

Pool A

Xavier Catholic College, Hervey Bay 38 d Emmaus College, Jimboomba 0
Unity College, Caloundra West 16 d Gilroy Santa Maria College, Ingham 10

Pool B

Trinity College, Beenleigh 8 d Mt Maria College, Mitchelton 4
St Patrick’s College, Gympie/Good Samaritan College, Bli Bli 24 d St Augustine’s College, Augustine Heights 12
Mt Maria College, Mitchelton 12 drew with St Augustine’s College, Augustine Heights 12
St Patrick’s College, Gympie/Good Samaritan College, Bli Bli 24 d Trinity College, Beenleigh 10

Pool C

Southern Cross Catholic College, Townsville 14 d Faith Lutheran College, Plainland 6
St John’s School, Roma 8 d St James’ College, Spring Hill 4

Pool D

Chisholm Catholic College, Cornubia 8 d St Mary’s College, Woree 6
Chanel College, Gladstone 28 d St John’s College, Nambour 6

Pool E

Good Shepherd College, Mount Isa 26 d Ryan Catholic College, Townsville 0 St Anthony’s College, Townsville 4 drew with McAuley College, Beaudesert 4

Ryan Catholic College, Townsville 16 d St Anthony’s College, Townsville 6

Good Shepherd College, Mount Isa 30 d McAuley College, Beaudesert 6

Quarter-finals to begin on Thursday

Related Links

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2023 Confro News

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Confraternity Carnival Takes Off

Confro2023 Preview Ignatius Park College

Sydney East Schools Sports Association

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Sydney RED v Northern

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NSWRLRA Junior Reps Presentation Night

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

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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

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2023 SG Ball Cup Grand Final (Coming Soon)
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NSWCHS u18 schoolgirls trials

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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 

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Harold Matthews Cup Draw / Results

SG Ball Cup Draw / Results

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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 Marymount College Surges into Semis appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : QISSRL

Confraternity Carnival Takes Off At Suncorp Stadium

The 2023 Confraternity Carnival opened at Queensland rugby league’s most famous ground today, sparking another week of action featuring more than 1200 students from Catholic and Independent schools across the state.

Confraternity Carnival Takes Off At Suncorp Stadium (Photo credit: St Laurence’s College)

Host school St Laurence’s College met Villanova College at Suncorp Stadium in the curtain-raiser to the Broncos-Titans NRL clash. It was the first time that “Confro” had featured at Suncorp Stadium in the carnival’s four decades of history.

St Laurence’s opened the carnival in style with a 26-16 win over Villanova in the boys’ Division 2 match.

Confraternity Carnival Takes Off At Suncorp Stadium (Photo credit: St Laurence’s College)

The Associated Independent Colleges rivals attracted large groups of supporters to Suncorp Stadium for a game that showed both teams are prepared for strong Carnival performances.

St Laurence’s five-try haul was shared among the team including, Finn Mackay, Jack Tuite, Hudson Burgess and Campbell Wilson.

Villanova made it to the line three times thanks to two tries by Jackson Connor and a thirty-third minute try by Larry Clark.

An opening ceremony and the traditional Mass service will be held tonight with all squads featuring.

The Carnival proper will begin tomorrow – the traditional Monday start – at St Laurence’s College’s playing fields at Runcorn and run until Friday when finals are held. This will be the 43rd Confro and the first hosted by St Laurence’s College.

It will again be sponsored by CQ University.

More than 1000 schoolboys and more than 200 schoolgirls will play this week. They will represent 52 schools in the boys’ competition and 12 in the girls draw.

That’s an increase of four boys’ teams and three girls’ teams on last year’s Carnival in Mackay.

In its four decades, Confro has become one of the nation’s best rugby league nurseries.

Seven Confraternity Carnival graduates featured in the Maroons squad for the second match of the 2023 State of Origin series: Daly Cherry-Evans (St Patrick’s College, Mackay), Cameron Munster (Emmaus College, Rockhampton).

Valentine Holmes (Ignatius Park College, Townsville), Ben Hunt and Harry Grant (St Brendan’s College, Yeppoon), Lindsay Collins (Padua College, Kedron) and Xavier Coates (Marymount College, Burleigh Waters).

Organised by Queensland Independent Secondary Schools Rugby League, Confraternity Carnival was held every year from 1980 until 2019.

In 2020, the carnival could not be held because of Covid-19. In 2021, “Confro” had reached its quarter-final stages at Iona College when a Covid-19 lockdown in southeast Queensland forced its immediate cancellation.

It returned to normal last year

It returned to normal last year with Townsville’s Ignatius Park College winning a second consecutive Confraternity Shield.

The boys’ carnival is contested in three divisions of 16 teams (Divisions 1 and 2) and 20 teams (Division 3).

The make-up of the divisions can be found on the QISSRL website: www.confraternitycarnival.com.au Teams can play up to two matches each day.

The girls’ teams will each play two games on Monday 26 June and two games on Tuesday 27 June.

Those results will determine the order for Thursday’s finals, during which each team will play one match.

The girls’ Shield grand final will be held at 11am on Thursday 29 June. The Trophy grand final will be held for the first time at 10am on 29 June.

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The post Confraternity Carnival Takes Off appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Colleen Edwards NRL Reporter

Australian Schoolgirls claim win in inaugural tour match

As the Australian Schoolboys team travelled to Fiji last week on their 50th celebration tour, 17 girls were also making history of their own, writing a new chapter for women’s rugby league.

The boys posted an impressive 58-13 win during the anniversary of schoolboys program which first toured in 1972.

An inaugural Australian Schoolgirls side – the first team to travel and to play in an international fixture – joined the boys as part of the Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League tour, with coach Melissa Spero saying the experience was “amazing”.

“The hospitality and generosity shown to us by the Fijian people will never be forgotten by our team,” Spero said.

“Even when the game itself fades, it’s the loving nature of these people welcoming us into their country that will be remembered forever. To share this experience with these girls and see how it changes their lives is something that will always stay with me.”

Inaugural 2022 Australian Schoolgirls team announced

While the team were victorious, posting a 48-0 win, the tour was about more than just the game and the result, with Spero saying the entire camp would help develop the girls into the future, especially with many of them aspiring to reach further representative honours.

“Rugby league is more than just the skills and ability of players on the field, and this is something we made sure that the girls understood,” Spero said.

“We felt it was very important that we set a professional environment for the girls and had them striving on and off the field.

“One thing the Jillaroos place a big focus on is living by their values, not just for the tour, but for their everyday life.

“I felt it was important that we established the same expectations for the young Jillaroos.

We had a session presented by Veronica White that ensured our current players understood where our game had started, who the pioneers were and what sacrifices had been made for the opportunities that are now provided for them.”

One of the players who took hold of the opportunity with two hands was Ebony Raftstrand-Smith, who has had a big year on the representative front.

As well as starring for the Queensland Schoolgirls with a hat-trick in their 30-6 win against New South Wales in the curtain-raiser to State of Origin Game III

She also made her second appearance for Queensland City on Hostplus Cup grand final day.

“The experience in Fiji was very cool, especially being able to go and play against another country,”

Raftstrand-Smith – who is the younger sister of Harvey Norman Queensland Maroons and Gold Coast Titans player Tiana Raftstrand-Smith said.

“It was also a very proud moment being able to represent our country and being the inaugural Australian school girls team.

“Being part of the Queensland Schoolgirls was a great experience (as well), getting to play for our state and getting the win against NSW … I was even able to score a hat-trick.

“But being a part of the inaugural Queensland Schoolgirls team was also proud moment.”

Ebony Raftstrand-Smith with the ball for the Queensland Schoolgirls. Photo: NRL Images

While in Fiji, both touring teams were able to meet with and engage with their hosts, with a school visit a particular highlight.

“In Fiji, we got to visit a school where they showcased us many of their traditional dances and even one of their traditional games,” Raftstrand-Smith said.

“Even just getting to meet the students and playing games with them was really cool.”

Spero said the trip to the school and a visit to the High Commission demonstrated the importance of tours like this.

“I think the school visit by far was the highlight for both teams,” Spero said. “Players and staff got to experience firsthand the beautiful hospitality of the Fijian people, despite not having much at all, they were full of love and generosity.

“Everyone was humbled by the experience.

“Dinner at the High Commission also something to remember. It certainly shows the importance of this tour to have both teams invited to visit the Australian High Commission and chat to the dignitaries present.”

A ground-breaking event for female participation in the game, Spero was excited for what was to come and said the tour would play a big part in helping to develop the next generation of stars.

“The last thing I wanted the girls to take away from being in the squad was to understand the professional standards that they will need to bring into their game for the future,” Spero said.

“With the NRLW expanding next season and women’s rugby league growing at a rate not many sports are seeing, I see a very big future for each and every one of these girls.

“Knowing what they achieved on our tour in such a short amount of time and what is a head of them on their playing careers, I know that they will be successful if that’s the path they choose to take.”

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The post Australian Schoolgirls claim win appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : ASSRL

The Inaugural Australian Schoolgirls team

For the first time in History the Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League have chosen an Australian Schoolgirls team

Congratulations to the players and officials selected in the first ever Australian Schoolgirls Rugby League Team.

Tallara Bamblett The Hills Sports High, Seven Hills
Ally Bullman Narabeen Sports High
Tiresa Elika Ipswich SHS
Litia Fusi Westfields Sports High, Fairfield
Aerielle Hobbler Mareeba SHS
Shaylee Joseph Mabel Park SHS
Sienna Lofipo Marsden SHS
Eliza Lopamaua Woodridge SHS
Theophelia Mosby – Nona Kirwan SHS
Tavarna Papalii Keebra Park SHS
Ebony Rafstrand-Smith Keebra Park SHS
India Seeto Marsden SHS
Piper Simons Stella Maris College, Manly
Latisha Smythe Endevour Sports High School, Caringbah
Tia Jordyn Vasilovski Caroline Chisholm College, Glenmore Park
Georgia Willey Erindale College, Wanniassa
Lillian Yarrow Emmaus College Rockhampton

Coach – Melissa Spero – Warilla High School

Manager – Scott Whybird – Mareeba State High School
Assistant Coach – Sherree Bush – Catholic Sport Office Canberra/Goulburn
Trainer – Jayden Best – Stretton State College

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Watch the Peter Mulholland Cup Live

Check out this week’s schoolboys rugby league live stream schedule below and click the links to watch each match LIVE.

Wednesday, July 27

11.30am: Patrician Brothers Blacktown v Hills Sports High
1pm: Endeavour Sports High v Westfields Sports
1pm: Erindale College v The Grange
1pm: Illawarra Sports High v Hallam College

Thursday, July 28

1pm: St Gregory’s College v St Dominic’s College

Friday, July 29

11am: Holy Cross College v Farrer MAHS

Watch all of the action LIVE at www.kommunitytv.com.au

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Peter Mulholland Schoolboy Cup

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

1.30pm: Hills Sports v Endeavour Sports High

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

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Ipswich SHS 24 – 16 Keebra Park SHS

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

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The post The Inaugural Australian Schoolgirls appeared first on OurFootyTeam.