The audience could never have anticipated the extent of the understanding and performance that they were about to witness.
From Prep students who are still developing their concept of a country, to Year 1, who by now understand that countries have differences, the younger students displayed their understanding through dance and song. Year 2 inquired into living things and grew their knowledge of metamorphoses explaining; “From little things, big things grow” and Year 3 revealed to us all how communication can influence our choices, especially those ‘catchy’ jingles we hear over and over!
Year 4 and 5 unveiled some incredible gymnastic feats and solo singing performances to remind us of the importance of gratitude, hope and serenity in a fast paced world and the positive qualities of leaders from the past. Last but not least, our Pre-Preps joined the performance with their colourful ribbons which they proudly swung as they paraded around the Great Hall.
Following the performances our College community came together outside the sports precinct to mingle and enjoy a buffet style lunch with food representative of so many cultures. As the students performed the closing song, we were reminded and affirmed of our College culture:
We are one, but we are manyAnd from all the lands on earth we comeWe'll share a dream and sing with one voice……….
Students will spend the first half of the trip with host families and attend our sister school, Comenius Gymnasium in Düsseldorf. They will gain full immersion into the German school system, attending classes every day and live the life of local alongside their hosts. Comenius Gymnasium has organised day trips to Cologne, Aachen and even an indoor skiing experience at the Skihalle, in Neuss. The coach tour will provide further insight into the culture and history of Germany, as students will travel as a group from Düsseldorf to Hamburg, Berlin, Rothenburg, Nuremberg and Munich.
In preparation for the trip, at their first lunch time meeting together as a group, students were given a pre-departure gift bag containing a German phrase book, a notebook (for school), and of course, some German sweets. It has been a pleasure to see that our students have been practising their German by communicating with their German host partners for months in the lead up to this trip. It is safe to say they are bursting with excitement to meet and spend time with them in Düsseldorf.
I wholeheartedly congratulate our students for taking up the opportunity to challenge themselves beyond the classroom and gain a real-world learning experience in what will be Somerset College’s largest ever German Trip. It was been a pleasure to teach them and it will be an even greater joy to see them apply their language skills, whilst making lifelong friendships in Germany. We wish them the best of luck!
If you would like to see the German Trip in action, simply follow @somersetcollegeglobal on Instagram.
In our Year Level Meetings, we’ve had a student recite poetry for us and we’ve enjoyed solo performances on flute, violin, voice and piano. Next term we look forward to many more performances and can’t wait to see our dancers perform on the stage at the refurbished Suzanne Roberts Centre for Performing Arts.
We had a Study Skills day before exams, where the students completed sessions on Summarising Techniques, Memorisation and Relaxation. They also completed an online questionnaire, “What Type of Learner Am I?” and then received a fact sheet of study methods to try. After exams, the students reflected on their preparation and they will be able to build on these Study Skills next semester.
In our Year 7 area, we have had a focus on kindness, gratitude and being a good friend. Thank you to all of the Year 7’s who have tried hard to create a happy and supportive environment for their peers.Thank you also to all of the teachers who have mentored the Year 7’s in their senior school journey so far. Best wishes for an enjoyable and relaxing holiday.
This semester’s programme featured performances by a number of soloists and small ensembles, as well as our larger ensembles: Junior Concert Band, Suzuki Strings, Junior String Orchestra 1, Junior String Orchestra 2, Cool Cats Choir, Melodic Myna’s, Junior Chorale, Percussion Club and Recorder Ensemble. The repertoire varied from traditional and classic pieces such as Mozart’s, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Frere Jacques, This Old Man and Tchaikovsky’s Old French Song, to modern music by Queen, ABBA, music from the musical, Les Miserables and even a bit of Star Wars!
This term featured solo/duo performances from many students. They were so confident to perform for such a large crowd:
Congratulations to all who performed. It’s a lot of fun to perform in front of people, but it’s particularly rewarding when it is for friends and family. I am very proud of all the students who worked so hard in preparation for the evening.
We are so lucky to have such wonderful teachers and tutors who lead our ensembles. Thank you to Mr Pearce (Percussion Club), Mrs Moffatt (JSO1 and JSO2), Mrs Black (Cool Cats, Melodic Myna’s and Junior Chorale), Mrs Little (Recorder Ensemble), Mr Mitchell (Suzuki Strings), Mrs Rowe (Junior Concert Band) and Mrs Roberts (Accompanist for the evening), as well as our wonderful peripatetic tutors who help us to sound and look so good! A special thank you to Mr Bassingthwaithe, Mrs Collie, Mrs Millican and Mr Zernike for their support, and to Mr and Mrs Chirathivat-Geralds for capturing the best moments in film.
We will have another Junior School Showcase event later in the year. If your child is learning an instrument through the College, and would like the opportunity to be nominated for this performance, please speak to their peripatetic tutor.
I expressed this through the use of poetry and illustrations in my first book, both areas which I am very passionate about. In the second book, I incorporated illustrations and photography, photography being another interest. This Project was something I knew I had to do since I have been drawing since I was a young child and recently began extending myself further artistically and becoming more involved in the creative form. I am also part of the Wordsmiths, where I have learnt how to express my ideas in the poetry I write.
When beginning my Project, I had to start by writing the poetry to accompany my illustrations. I first began by thinking about people who I’ve seen and the things they go through. Instantly I thought of the many teenage girls who appear on Dr Phil. Most notably, Danielle Bregoli. Dr Phil said that she had a ‘get them before they get me’ attitude which really inspired the character in my first book. So I began writing, and during the process I showed my friends my work for feedback. One friend was extremely particular when he critiqued my work. I’m very grateful for his suggestions as he assisted my editing process. I was then able to clearly articulate my work and appropriately target students in my age range.
Once I had written my poetry, I began sketching out ideas on my iPad and in my sketchbook. Once I finished a full draft in my sketchbook, I jumped straight to doing complete illustrations on my iPad. I thought the sketches in my sketchbook were amazing but I utterly blew myself away the second my Apple pencil touched the glass. With each illustration and redraw of every pose, I got more and more creative and more and more adept with my drawing abilities. I learnt how to use my program and learnt how to draw truly amazing work!
Then, I moved on to my second book. Before embarking on starting the whole journey all over again, I talked with some teachers for advice on how to tackle the same task differently. Mr Keefer really opened my eyes and showed me some other artists’ work and told me to try new things, such as adding backgrounds and to take inspiration from other artists on how to do it. I sat on it for a while and then a light bulb illuminated my path! I decided that I would use a combination of illustrations and photos! Special mention to Helena Hagan who is featured in my second book. I had the idea to explore gratitude as that is a theme which I felt is really important. I whipped up a storyline and got my phone ready for the gruelling task ahead. So, one Saturday morning, Helena and I met at Robina Town Centre to collect photos, which was the easiest part. Then I had to sort through some 400 photos to select 72 photos. Once I had selected them, I looked at comic book layouts and took inspiration on how I could lay out the photos. Then I got to work and organised the photos into 12 pages. Finally, I added the finishing touches and gave Helena a friend, a little pixie whom I illustrated.
My personal project helped me gain a lot of confidence in what I am artistically capable of as well as teaching me where and how I can get inspiration. Even in my personal work unrelated to the personal project, I have learnt how to extend myself and be more creative so that I can have more fun with my work and create artwork that is more interesting and beyond a simple illustration. This project ultimately taught me how to paint with depth and layers and a lot of thought and creativity.
Students engaged in collaborative activities that encouraged them to see their problems as business and career opportunities. They worked through several modules with University of Queensland post-graduate students and lecturers. These modules included:
By the end of the session, students had developed ideas for solutions to challenges as diverse as workload stress for high-school students, disagreements with parents about fashion, and the lack of access to sporting equipment for indigenous teenagers.
The students had a fantastic day, and particularly enjoyed a tour of the University of Queensland campus. Special thanks must go to Mr Stewart Moore and Mr Attoe who drove the College bus for the excursion, and to Mr Oman who organised the logistics of the trip.
The YMCA Queensland Youth Parliament is a unique opportunity for youth to create real change in Queensland. Youth Members are the voice of young people in their electorates, advising politicians and decision-makers across the state. Beyond bridging the gap between legislators and youth in Queensland, QYP also provides an outstanding opportunity for personal development, be that in leadership skills, public speaking ability or the lifelong friendships forged throughout the transformative experience.
During my time in this program, I will be a part of the Education, Employment and Training committee. We are currently working on a bill that is attempting to help students who are falling through the gaps in our current education system. Whilst the standards of education within Queensland continues to progress, there are still various inequalities in today’s education system and many students with disabilities, mental health issues and those with low socioeconomic backgrounds fall behind. We have just finished our first draft which has since been sent to our refuting team who will make any amendments or changes that they see fit. After that, we will reject or accept the amendments and debate the entirety of the bill in the parliamentary house.
As part of the program I have been able to meet and shadow our local MP Michael Hart, which was amazing. We went to a community morning tea with Ros Bates MP, Karen Andrews MP and Cr Daphne McDonald, and other members in the community. I then went with him to the local community centre and met a woman who had spent the last week getting just under 1000 signatures for a petition to extend one of the bus lines to North Burleigh. Mr. Hart has supported me throughout this entire process and has sponsored my experience. I can't thank him enough.
This is such a remarkable experience and it has really helped me voice my opinion about issues in our society. It has helped me realise how important it is that our generation has a voice in the current democracy and the potential that we have to really make a difference.
We are constantly purchasing fantastic new resources, suitable for all ages, tastes and reading levels, so we can certainly offer something for every student.
If you are travelling overseas, save precious luggage space by loading up your tablet with eBooks. The back-lit screen also ensures you won’t disturb your roommate when reading at 3.00am and unable to sleep due to jet lag.
Audiobooks are wonderful entertainment (minus the motion sickness) on long drives or even longer flights, when your eyes are just too tired for reading or watching yet another movie. Who doesn’t love being read to when feeling sleepy?
Our Somerset Library offers a large selection of eBooks and audiobooks via the Wheelers ePlatform. Students can browse and borrow by following the Information Services tab on Schoolbox. It is also a good idea to join Gold Coast City Libraries to access their huge collection of eBooks and Audiobooks. Membership is free and parents are encouraged to sign their children up from birth. Visit the GCCC Library website for more information.
The best thing about eBooks and audiobooks for travel is that they can be borrowed and downloaded from anywhere in the world, any time night or day providing you have a library membership and an internet connection.
Somerset Information Services staff are experts in all things eBook and audiobook and love getting people up and running in this department. Here are a few tips to get started:
Please feel free to pop into the KIP if you would like any assistance on how to browse, borrow and download eBooks and audiobooks. We have some fabulous recommendations, too.Whatever your interests, whatever your age, where ever in the world your vacation takes you, make sure you have something great to read and make your holiday even better.
As the new Co-ordinator of Chaplaincy Services, I am working to bring the best of what Chaplaincy has been at Somerset and blend it with new initiatives to make it something that builds into what I like to call, “the soul of the College".
In terms of faith, this encompasses traditional Christian celebration and teaching but recognises that the College community comprises people of many different belief systems. Consequently, there are two underlying objectives to every chapel service:
One of these initiatives is to re-activate the Small Chapel as a “spiritual space” where the focus on a school day is moved to inward reflection and challenge. Fortnightly on Thursdays it will become the Chapel-Inn at lunch time. Students who choose to attend will enjoy a range of programmes designed to lift their spirits, challenge their minds, and build their souls. Our first Chapel-Inn was themed Six Songs to Soothe Your Soul.
Another initiative is ChapChat on Schoolbox. This consists of short, pertinent, encouraging messages that will appear in students’ notification streams at appropriate times during the year. The first of these was published at the end of Semester One exams.
A third initiative is to rebuild the role of Chaplain as someone to whom students can talk when they just want to chat, and they need someone who is outside the normal social circle but not as formal as a counsellor.
There will be more new initiatives, and reactivation of old ones, over time, and I am always happy to receive suggestions and feedback from the College Community.
(Graham Hyman was a minister with the Churches of Christ from 1976 – 1988 and then ran Youth Specialties Australia from 1988 – present. In that role he works with public and private high schools throughout Australia and overseas presenting motivational programs for students as well as his Understanding Your Teenager and Living With Your Teenager presentations for parents. He has worked in nearly one third of Australian High Schools.)
This was a fun task to make and we all enjoyed turning our plastic bottles into something personal and creative.
Some of the things we made include pencil cases, plant pots, piggy banks and water features. We faced some challenges but we had some fun solving them.
I really enjoyed this inquiry. This has been a very creative and fun unit and I am sure that the whole year level feels the same.
These first short preparation debates were a challenge, but our students rose to the occasion and represented the College with pride in all cases.
Even though there is one more preliminary round to go, four of our teams have already guaranteed themselves a position in the finals series by winning all three debates so far. What an achievement! Well done to these undefeated teams, highlighted below:
The competition was lively throughout the 18 holes of Ambrose, Nearest to the pin and longest drive were played and the banter was in full swing during the course of the day.
Thank you to our Gold Sponsors who added an extra touch to the day, Mr Scott MacIntosh from Scooter Hut kindly donated an Electric Scooter as a lucky door prize and provided the players an opportunity to show their style on two wheels, test driving a range of electric scooters. Condev Constructions where pumping out the tunes while they conducted a competition to win "A Tradie for a Day", fierce competitiveness was at play. OnPlatinum provided snacks and refreshments and threw in a Food and Wine Hamper.
We would also like to thank Lee and Peter Harrington, from The Golf School Palm Meadows for conducting the Guess your Driving Distance competition and videoing each players swing using the Trackman technology. The Somerset Golf Classic would not be possible without the wonderful support received from businesses through registrations, sponsorships, and the donation of prizes
The day concluded with the awards and trophy presentations, congratulations to all prize winners and all teams who enthusiastically participated.
1st Prize: Aon (Nathan Sanday, Nick Selbie, Daniel Birch, Sinon Bubear)
2nd Prize: Martin Oliver, Meon Lamont, Allan Hilzinger
Hole 5: Nick Selbie - AonHole
8: Mark Lovett – TDm ConstructionsHole
11: Daniel Birch – Aon
Hole 15: Michael Von Papen – Hickey Lawyers
Hole 3: Deam Lwin – OnPlatinum
Thank you to Tony Hickey for providing for the lucky door prize, OIXX Golf Bag which was won by Mayumi Chandler and Topgolf Gold Coast for the $150.00 Voucher won by Jackson Bryan. Our sincere thanks go to everyone who participated on the day, and of course, to all our generous sponsors. We hope to see you all back again next year.
Whilst being a major fundraiser for Somerset Rowing, the night also doubled as an opportunity for the College and Rowing community to farewell Head Rowing Coach, Andrew Butler, as he will be finishing up after more than 10 years in the role. Tom and Sam Liu produced a wonderful tribute video for Mr Butler, starring the one and only Mr Bassingthwaighte on the phone to the Prime Minister. Andrew’s dedication to helping students become successful on the water and in life will be missed, it was great to have the current and past rowers and families present to farewell their coach and mentor.
The evening saw the return of past parent Kerry Shepherd as quiz master and Andrew Plume as Master Ceremonies and we would like to extend a big thank you to them for the effort they put in to ensuring an entertaining night. After four rounds of trivia the Alumni Table of students from 2009 to 2012 won the night.
I would also like to commend Michelle Smith, Susie Boyer and the Rowing committee for their organisation of a highly successful night.
We would like to extend a special thanks to all of the donors for their generous donations, which helped the rowing club to raise more than $10,000 to go towards upgrading the rowing equipment. The generosity of the businesses who donated auction items was instrumental in reaching our goal.
Thank you to all those who supported the evening through attendance, donations and bidding, it is greatly appreciated by the rowing community. See you all again next year!
We would like to thank the following businesses and families for supporting our event:
Students, parents and coaches will miss the passion and expertise that Mr Butler has brought to Somerset Rowing for the past 10 years but are looking forward to the time when his daughters are old enough to get out there and show Dad how it’s done! The Rowing Committee would like to thank Mr Butler for everything he has done for the rowing club and wish him all the very best for the future.
We would also like to welcome the new Head Coach for Rowing, Mr Peer Richards, to Somerset Rowing.
There is now a break in regattas, but not training, until the South Queensland School’s Regatta on the 20 June where we will be back at the beautiful Wyaralong Dam for a two day event.
1st Places
Yr 8 Girls Quad - Eliza Strong, Lauren Taylor-Girdler, Georgia Daly, Lillian Tan, Cox: Jasper Mansell
Yr 9 Boys Single Scull – Harrison Jordan (Div 2)Xavier McMullen (Div 3)
Yr 9 Boys Double Scull – Thomas Gray, Xavier McMullen (Div 2)
Without the experience of Rylee Burns, who was at AIS with Netball Australia commitments, the team were in for a tough encounter against a full strength All Saints side. In a physical, hard fought first half the scores were level as Somerset rotated players in the hope of unsettling the All Saints attack. With all players contributing, the team defence was relentless, forcing the opposition into errors and giving Somerset crucial opportunities and taking the lead.
The circle defence of Natalie Blauberg and Ellie Muir was outstanding as was the leadership and hard work from Sara Dann and accurate shooting from Kasey Collings and Amaris Toia.
Patience, Perserverance and Fitness was the key in the end with April McMullen, Charlotte Chant, Georgia Wilson, Jemma Clements and Trinity Toia all having an important role to play in bringing the trophy home, finishing the Grand Final with another fantastic win! Final score 39 to 27.
Congratulations TEAM, another outstanding effort!
Our Year 4 Rugby team, coached by Mr Brad Cates came first overall, winning the DNK CUP and the talented Samuel Carson was also named MVP of the tournament.
Throughout the day, the Year Four boys played against five other schools from the Gold Coast and Brisbane. Each game consisted of two 9 minute halves, with a one minute break between the halves.
Results from The Day
Somerset vs Emmanuel – 3 tries to 1 try – WINSomerset vs King’s – 5 tries to 2 tries – WIN
Somerset vs Ambrose Treacy – 3 tries to 2 tries – WIN
Somerset vs Coomera – 4 tries to 2 tries – WIN
Somerset vs All Saints – 3 tries to 1 try – WIN
As Mr Brad Cates says, “To go through the day and be undefeated was a phenomenal effort. This team has some special talent and just love playing together as mates. What will stick in my memory from yesterday was their attitude in defence and the willingness to defend their try line. Rugby at Somerset College looks very bright.”
Congratulations also to our Year 5 team who was coached by Mr Mark Pitura, this team showed great determination throughout the whole day, continuing to push through adversity with low numbers to have a fun filled day with their teammates.
The Year 5 Girls, coached by Mrs Lola McLaughlin, were super keen to remain undefeated for this end of season tournament, they were coming up against some unknown teams in the form of Lindisfarne and Hillcrest. The girls had a great warm up featuring some awesome dance moves and then it was time to get serious.
Results from The Day
Somerset v Emmanuel - the girls got their heads in the game early and won convincinglySomerset v Lindisfarne - another win. 2 from 2 with no goals against us
Somerset v St Stephens – this game allowed us to make some changes to the team to rest players and bring some players off the bench, a comfortable win.
Somerset v Hillcrest - an unknown team who took the game to us and rattled our shooters slightly. With expert advice from Sheryl Burns they managed to turn the game to our advantage. Another win Somerset v Kings - a shaky start but another win
Somerset v All Saints - and yet another win
Somerset v Coomera – This game saw us come against our nemesis. In the APS round we only just beat them by 1 goal, and at this stage they had also gone through the day undefeated, the winner of this game would win the trophy. A very nervous and exhausted team took to the courts, and things did not go our way in the first half (3-0 at half time to CAC). A good team talk at half time and we were back in with a chance. Steady shooting from Arlia and Saskia helped us claw back to a 4 all draw, then the full-time hooter blew. We were ecstatic to say the least! There were tears of joy and exhaustion. It had to come down to a nail biting count back and we won on points!
Congratulations to all as the Year 5 Team took our first place, winning the GC Cup and congratulation also to Noku Mhlanga was also named MVP of the tournament.
A big Congratulation also to our Year 4 Netball Team, coached by Mrs Kylie Hall for their resilience and determination to play their best, learn a lot throughout the day and for having a fun day against tough competition!
We sent four teams to the GC Futsal Cup with our best results coming from our Year 4 Futsal Girls Team, coached by Mrs Nicole Fann, who finished in first place, winning the GC Cup!
This was an outstanding achievement by our Year 4 Girls, especially since the majority of them had never played Futsal before. The girls proved that they could learn quickly putting on a great display of talent through out their games. It was a privilege to be able to watch a game and see the fun that the girls were having both on and off the court.
Results from The Day
Somerset vs Coomera Red – we went down 0-1Somerset vs Emmanuel – we won 3-0 with goals to Molly (2) and Emily (1)
Somerset vs Kings – we won 1-0 with our only goal going to Molly
Somerset vs All Saints – we lost 0-1Somerset vs Coomera Blue – we won 2-0 with a goal going to Ellie and to Molly each
Somerset vs Coomera (Pool play-off game) - loss 0-2
Somerset vs Coomera (second chance to make final) - Win 1-0 with a goal to Ellie
FINAL: Somerset vs Coomera – fantastic win 2-0 with goals to Ellie and Ruby.
Congratulation girls and Mrs Fann on your outstanding performance at the GC Cup and for winning!
Anther congratulations must go to our Year 4 Boys, and our Year 5 Girls and Boys for competing at a to the best of their ability for also showing resilience and representing the College to a high standard.
It was a great day had by all!
Our students from Years 4 to 6 represented to College to an unprecedented level, holding themselves to a high standard and always competing In the Right Spirit.
A massive Congratulations goes to the following teams and their coaches for being undefeated throughout the season.
This season I asked our coaches to write up a wrap up of their seasons, here are a few for you to enjoy reading:
Our A team was undefeated for the season showing great determination and grit to get the job done, we look forward to competing at the GT Cup. My B team had a great season getting a few wins under their belts. It was great to see so many girls who were brand new to Netball getting to know the game and developing as players, The Spartan Netball future is bright.
Year 4 Football girls have had a fantastic season. Being led by Harry McMaster as coach, the girls were able to develop their ball skills as the season progressed. Each week, the girls focussed on teamwork, passing the ball and using the space, which led to being able to maintain possession and score successfully in games. All of the girls were committed to training and to listening to feedback, and throughout the season they were gaining in their confidence and skills. Most importantly, the girls were enjoying the opportunity to have fun on the field and play against other schools. They are very deserving in their combined efforts of being undefeated this APS season.
During this season, the Year Five Rugby Boys have enjoyed the challenge of learning how to play variety of positions in the backs and forwards as well as entering the world of contested scrums, line-outs and a full length field for the first time. The boys displayed excellent sportsmanship throughout the semester, scored numerous tries and made some big hits and aggressive tackles. The improvement in each individual within the squad has been dramatic and this was highlighted by fantastic victories against KINGS (A and B team), AB Paterson and CAC. I would like to thank Mr Pula for all his efforts and support throughout the season.
The Year Four Rugby team has had a wonderful season winning all games but their first against King’s. The team is very committed, competitive and display many rugby skills beyond their years. The team will be in contention to win the DNK Cup as they have gone from strength to strength; they had an absolute blinder against Emmanuel winning comfortably this week.
It has been an absolute pleasure to help coach the JS Boys Tennis this year. Each one of the very talented boys is a star player. Tradition continued when during the trials, I had to select 15 boys from a possible 40, such is the standard of boys tennis at Somerset. During the season Lachlan Yarwood and Jay Casper were very helpful in giving the boys extra mentoring and coaching expertise. All boys in our squad are gentlemen and play with strategy and talent, yet never waivered to take hats off, make a positive comment and offer their hand at the net in the sportsmanlike manner that is part of how we develop tennis at Somerset College. Thank you also to our supportive parents. In the first time ever – all three teams – A, B & C – remained undefeated! That is completely awe-inspiring and outstanding!
What a season our Year 5 Boys Football teams had! Our A team showed skill, determination and raw power as they battled against some tough competition over the semester. Our B Team showed a phenomenal degree of improvement in their football skills too, as many of the boys had not even played a game of football before. Both teams displayed tremendous teamwork, encouragement and recognition of each other throughout the season, and by the final matches they worked together as a well-oiled machine! Their coach, Brett Budwee, Mrs Radcliff and I couldn’t be more proud. Well done boys!
Thank you coaches for taking the time to write Season Wrap Ups! Lastly, I would like to thank all the parents and supporters than came out to watch our students play throughout the season. It was great to see so many people encouraging our students, being positive role models from the sideline.
In Term Three we will begin training for Season 2, students have already made their sport selections but if they would like to change they are welcome to email me at kwebb@somerset.qld.edu.au. Student can select from Basketball, Touch, AFL, Softball, and Cricket.
All our 4v4 Miniroos teams played against Palm Beach.
The U6 and U7 Blue kicked of at 8.30am on the Track & Field, followed by the U7 Green at 9.15am.
The Under 6 combined team had a great start of the game. Mayuko and Emily work every week together with Hamish, Abhiveer, Jesse and Ruben. This top team know how to score goals and have a lot of fun together.
The next level up we have Under 7 Blue. Last Saturday they worked well together. This passionate team is always looking to score as much goals as possible in 40 minutes football. They are working hard too, avoiding the opponent from scoring.
The Under 7 Green is our oldest 4v4 team. This physical team can’t wait to play. Because they have six players in the team, two players have a rest. When resting they can encourage their teammates or practise their passing skills.
The Under 9 played versus Nerang. The team missed Tiago Basile and Daniel Dawson this morning. With thanks to Elliot and Jacob in the goals, the Spartans almost had their win. Some great saves have been made by the goalkeepers. Nerang won with this tight game, 4 to 3.
Saturday June 15 all Spartans Football teams play away games.
Please check the Football Club Schoolbox Page for more info.
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