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First XI Division 1 Soccer, Round 6![]()
Nazareth Catholic College 3 Rostrevor College 2![]()
An outstanding first half paved the way for Nazareth’s 3-2 win against Rostrevor at FFSA State Centre of Football (Pitch 2), ending Rossi’s unbeaten run.![]()
Nazareth, sitting fourth coming into the match, led 3-0 at half time, giving Rostrevor a rare time when it had to chase the game.![]()
Rostrevor had no answer to the intensity of the Nazareth boys, going down 1-0 early and 2-0 about 10 minutes later after more confusion allowed Nazareth to slot home a goal. Naz then made it three goals after goalkeeper Daniel Negoita saved well but Nazareth players were there to tap home the rebound.![]()
Nazareth coach Luiz Lobo said the first half was outstanding but the second half saw a drop off in intensity. “With a three-goal advantage our intensity dropped compared to the first half, allowing Rostrevor to enjoy more possession and build momentum,’’ Lobo said.![]()
“While Nazareth managed to break forward on several occasions and create counter-attacking opportunities, we were unable to convert our chances and put the game beyond reach.![]()
“We eventually pulled a goal back with two minutes remaining. At that stage it appeared the match was coming to an end.![]()
“However, the referee added stoppage time which has not typically occurred in previous fixtures and Rostrevor managed to score a second goal in the 43rd minute. Despite the dramatic finish, we held on to secure a 3-2 victory.’’![]()
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Nazareth saw top games from Louis Pietsch (one goal), Peter Palasis and Stephen Tarasenko. Yanni Tsialafos and Cody Septoe scored a goal each.![]()
Rostrevor coach Jamie Lee said the second half was much better for his team.![]()
“We came out a different team in the second half and bombarded the Naz penalty area,’’ Lee said.![]()
“Matias Sauchelli struck the post, as did Marcus Caporaso moments later. Caporaso then pulled one back for Rossi only to be called offside. Mitchell Coward then saw his header crash off the crossbar, before finally Jordan Schirripa managed to pull one back.![]()
“A scrappy corner gave Rostrevor even more hope after Mitchell Coward poked home to make it 3-2 but it wasn’t enough.’’![]()
Best for Rostrevor were centre back Mitchell Coward (one goal), central midfielder Matias Sauchelli and right back Timothy Quek. Jordan Schirripa also scored a goal.![]()
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St Peter’s College 5 Blackfriars Priory School 2![]()
St Peter’s consolidated its position in the top four when it proved too strong for Blackfriars at FFSA State Centre of Football (Pitch 3), winning 5-2.![]()
Saints had the better of the first half to lead 2-1 before edging clear after that. Saints, which enjoyed a hard-fought win in Melbourne just two days before this match, played well again against Blacks in the Old Collegians Cup, formerly known as the Joe Mullins Cup.![]()
Blacks won it last year after a draw but this time Saints won convincingly. The first half began tightly before Lachie Yeomans benefited from some magic work by Peter Demourtzidis to score the opener.![]()
Jack Hollington then finished a quality cross from Andrei (Chemutov) to double the lead, before Blacks pounced on a Saints’ mistake to pull a goal back.![]()
In the second half James Tolis quickly made his mark, standing over a free kick just outside the 18-yard box, he delivered a strike that took a clever deflection off the wall, wrong footing the keeper and crashing into the back of the net for Saints’ third goal.![]()
Yeomans then made it two goals and Saints were on their way, Yeomans completing a hattrick after some nifty work from Oliver Larkin.![]()
Saints’ manager Ashley Coats said it was an impressive effort from the team.![]()
“To their credit Blackfriars refused to go away quietly and clawed one back late in the contest but the result was never in doubt. Backing up only two days after a tough interstate trip the boys showed tremendous character, depth and quality across the park.’’![]()
Best for Saints were Lachie Yeomans (three goals), Andrei Chemutov and Noah Ibrahim. Jack Hollington and James Tolis scored a goal each, as the Old Collegians’ Cup returned to St Peter’s.![]()
Blacks’ coach Ernie Luongo said his team stuck to its task well.![]()
“Despite the result the team showed resilience and determination throughout the match,’’ Luongo said.![]()
“After conceding early goals we responded positively and created several opportunities going forward. The boys continued to compete and were rewarded with two well-taken goals.![]()
“However, St Peter’s capitalised on its chances and maintained its advantage. There were many positive moments, including strong work ethic, commitment and periods of quality possession.’’![]()
Best for Blackfriars were Ashwin Pangly, Luca Gareffa and Kian Jusifi, while Flyn James and Gareffa scored a goal each.![]()
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Prince Alfred College 2 Mercedes College 1![]()
Ninth team Prince Alfred edged out bottom side Mercedes 2-1 in a keenly contested match at FFSA State Centre of Football (Pitch 3).![]()
Mercedes struck early in the first half when it pressed well to force an error, Alex Stewart-Kladianos on the end to make it 1-0. PAC hit back with two goals in the first half to make it 2-1 up.![]()
Mercedes manager David Carosi said it was an arm werstle for most of the day.![]()
“Both schools had patches of play and momentum,’’ Carosi said.![]()
“We finished very strongly and would have loved to have come away with a point, however we couldn’t find the back of the net. Credit to our boys for bouncing back well this week and achieving a key aim for the team and having players lean to the challenge.![]()
“Special mention to our goalkeeper Qisen who played well this afternoon. Thanks to PAC for a great hit out.’’![]()
Best for Mercedes were Alex Stewart-Kladianos, Rowan Batra and Qisen Wang.![]()
No manager comment provided by PAC.![]()
PAC’s best were central midfielder Jackson Tomkins, centre back Mason Engelbrecht and striker Max Beltrame (two goals).![]()
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Christian Brothers College 10 Sacred Heart College 0![]()
Second-placed Christian Brothers made short work of Sacred Heart at West Beach Parks Football Centre 10-0, after leading 2-0 at half time.![]()
CBC manager Chris Dolan said the side played very well, despite missing a few players.![]()
“CBC completely dominated the run of play in what was to become a goalfest,’’ Dolan said.![]()
“Going into the break 2-0 up I didn’t expect the second half to be quite so intensely played out. The CBC lads were just not content to put this one to bed but also to tuck it in and sing it a lullaby.![]()
“This was a classic example of the entire team getting involved and doing their bit for the team.’’![]()
Best for CBC were Beau Briggs (two goals), Anthony Brooksby (four goals), Fabian Altamura (three goals), Emil Cagialis and Ali Mohsini (one goal).![]()
Hearts’ manager Kurtis Harrison said it was a deflating day for the team.![]()
“In a highly disappointing round 6 we were embarrassed by a highly impressive CBC,’’ Harrison said.![]()
“It was a step backwards for the young hearts with plenty of lessons still to learn. We are looking forward to a reset over the long weekend before turning a new page heading into second half of the season. Congrats again to CBC who played an impressive brand of football.’’![]()
Best for Hearts were Ethan Clarke, Pat Lambourne and Beny Dau.![]()
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St Paul’s College 2 St Michael’s College 1![]()
St Paul’s and St Michael’s, both stting just outside the top four, enjoyed a keen tussle at Croydon Soccer Club, St Paul’s winning 2-1. St Paul’s started strongly, the breakthrough came through Ngor Deng as the side led 1-0 at half time.![]()
St Paul’s manager Matt Stramare said the game tightened up from there.![]()
“The second half mirrored the first, with both sides locked in a fast, physical battle,’’ Stramare said.![]()
“St Michael’s equalised from the penalty spot midway through the half, but St Paul’s responded with intent, lifting their intensity and continuing to press forward.![]()
“In the dying moments a crucial corner provided one last opportunity and St Paul’s made it count with Luca Zadrima rising to guide a composed header into the net. A hard-fought and deserved result.’’![]()
Best for St Paul’s were centre back Noah Paolini, right wing/forward Sebastian Morashi and left wing/forward Jaiden Hu. Ngor Deng and Luca Zadrima scored a goal each.![]()
St Michael’s saw top games from central midfielder Marko Perac, left back Zac Nicholas and centre back Peter Atsikbasis, while Thomas Antoniadis scored a goal.![]()
No coach comment provided by St Michael’s.![]()
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Immanuel College 2 St Ignatius College 2![]()
Immanuel and St Ignatius could not be split at Jack Smith Park (main pitch), the teams calling time on their match locked on two goals.![]()
Immanuel led 1-0 at half time and then 2-0 but Iggies hit back with two goals in the second half to earn a share of the points.![]()
Immanuel manager Peter Mylidonis said it was a strong effort from the team.![]()
“Our workrate and intensity in defensive efforts were excellent and we were rewarded with two well-worked goals scored by Peter Diakomichalis that reflected the quality we showed as a team going forward,’’ Mylidonis said.![]()
“Unfortunately a lapse in concentrating over a five-minute period saw us concede two quick goals which levelled the score.![]()
“Despite this we responded positively and continued to compete hard, and showed great character for the rest of the game.’’![]()
Best for Immanuel were Peter Diakomichalis (two goals), Jake Weir and Hudson Simon.![]()
Iggies’ coach Angelo Picca said it was a lost chance to secure all points.![]()
“We started the game looking a little fatigued and lacked some energy, particularly with our final pass and decision-making in attacking areas,’’ Picca said.![]()
“A scrappy defensive passage led to Immanuel's opening goal, which was ultimately avoidable.![]()
“Despite trailing, we dominated possession throughout the first half and created the majority of the opportunities through shots, crosses, corners, and dangerous passes into the final third.![]()
“Unfortunately, we were unable to convert our chances and went into halftime trailing 1-0 and then 2-0 down early in the second half.![]()
“Although it was pleasing to fight back from two goals down there was a sense that this was a match we could have won given the amount of possession and opportunities we created.’’![]()
Best for Iggies were Jacob Bracchi, Ollie Budin (one goal) and Jack Lascala (one goal).![]()
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Blackfriars Priory School 7 Mercedes College 2 (rescheduled Round 1)![]()
Blackfriars took the points against Mercedes in the rescheduled round 1 game, 7-2, after leading 3-1 at half time.![]()
Best for Blackfriars were striker Henry Dam (three goals), goalkeeper Aedan Ryan and striker Eyob Yerega (three goals).![]()
Mercedes saw top games from right wing/forwards Henry McLachlan (one goal) and Alessandro Rossi and central midfielder Emerson Kidd. Thomas Stirling scored a goal.
⚫🟡🔴 Celebrating Reconciliation Week through SAAS sport![]()
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Over the past two weeks, SAAS schools have proudly recognised Reconciliation Round across our competitions, celebrating the National Reconciliation Week theme of “All In.”![]()
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Through sport, our students continue to show the importance of respect, connection, teamwork and learning from one another.![]()
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SAAS acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which our fixtures are organised and played, the Kaurna people of the Adelaide region. We pay our respects to their cultures, their connection to Country, and to Elders past, present and emerging.![]()
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A special thank you to Sacred Heart College for sharing these photos and supporting the spirit of Reconciliation through school sport.
🟡⚫Peter Palasis is Nazareth Catholic Community 1st XI Soccer Captain, and tomorrow his team plays Rostrevor at FFSA!![]()
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⚽Follow us for more of our Meet the Captains series!
Open A1 Basketball, Round 5![]()
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St Michael’s College 58 Modbury High School 49![]()
St Michael’s continued its run of good form, edging out Modbury by nine points at home, a change of court mid-game not affecting their form.![]()
The game started tightly with many lead changes. Josh Taylor and Luke Kulikowski caused havoc on the offensive rebounds early on, getting many second chance opportunities.![]()
St Michael’s manager Matthew Mills said his team persisted well.![]()
“The second half was a strange start as we had to change courts due to a roof leak,’’ Mills said.![]()
“But from that point we began to pull away with some solid defense and great ball movement offensively.![]()
“Aidan Grieger led St Michael’s the whole way on both ends.”![]()
Modbury coach Riley Harrap said his side battled well.![]()
“It was a close game with Modbury being competitive but too many missed shots and rebounds affected the final result,’’ Harrap said.![]()
SMC star Aidan Grieger topscored for their team and dominated.’’![]()
Sebastian Borges topscored for Modbury with 25 points, while Success Shaka scored 10 points.![]()
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Nazareth Catholic College 52 Concordia College 48![]()
Nazareth held its nerve to edge out Concordia by four points in a tight contest at home, Nazareth bouncing back from its previous-round loss. Nazareth led 24-18 at half time and held that edge in a tight second half where scoring opened ip for both teams.![]()
Nazareth’s Dylan Proctor was exceptional on the defensive end, embracing the challenge of matching up against seven foot Concordia standout Awak Machar, Proctor’s physicality and effort playing a key role in Nazareth’s win.![]()
Nazareth manager Mackenzie Bristow said the team excelled in a tough game.![]()
“At the point George Clydesdale was simply electric,’’ Bristow said.![]()
“His creativity and vision were on full display as he controlled the game, created opportunities for teammates and kept the offence flowing throughout the contest. Jake Letter provided a huge spark offensively to build momentum.![]()
“The biggest highlight was the contribution from the entire squad. Plenty to be proud of as the group continues to build momentum together.’’![]()
Best for Nazareth were George Clydesdale, Dylan Proctor and Jake Letter. Concordia coach James Adcock said the pressure from Nazareth was the key to the game. “Nazareth displayed tremendous intensity on the offensive rebounds, ensuring they got more possessions than us which led to our defeat,’’ Adock said. “While it was a poor shooting performance by us, Nazareth deserves a lot of credit in forcing us to shoot difficult shots.’’![]()
Concordia’s key players were point guard Darcy Wyman (12 points) and shooting guards Heath Bell and Harry D’Arcy (14 points). Awak Machar scored 12 points.![]()
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St Peter’s College 74 Sacred Heart College 55![]()
St Peter’s produced an excellent all-round game to account for Sacred Heart at home by 19 points.![]()
Saints led 16-10 at quarter time and pushed that to 39-20 at half time.![]()
The second half was even as Saints led 56-36 at the last change before the teams traded baskets in the final term.![]()
Saints coach Nick Wurm said it was a very impressive return from the team.![]()
“Offensively the team shared the ball effectively and created quality scoring opportunities,’’ Wurm said.![]()
“Defensively they applied constant pressure that limited Sacred Heart’s ability to build momentum.’’![]()
Saints’ Sam O’Loughlin led the scoring with 23 points, including five three pointers.![]()
Henry Holmes was once again a key contributor with 17 points, attacking the basket strongly. Ned White also finished with 17 points and was a key to controlling the flow of the game.![]()
Hearts’ coach Matthew Chambers said the team played well, despite the loss.![]()
“Overall it was a great game with some great effort from the defensive end,’’ Chambers said.![]()
“The boys struggled a bit offensively getting into plays but figured out a way to score and find open looks which was great to see. The boys always had hope that they could bring the game back and fought hard to the end just not able to make it over the line.’’ Best players were Hugh Strachan, Will Musson and Othman Sangau-Ali.![]()
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Trinity College 73 Westminster School 69![]()
Two of the competition’s pacesetters again put on a show, Trinity ending Westminster’s unbeaten with a four-point win at home. Trinity led at each of the changes, 25-14 up at quarter time and 42-33 at half time.![]()
The teams traded baskets in the third, Trinity holding its buffer to lead into the last quarter 57-49.![]()
Westminster pegged back the deficit to a degree but Trinity held its nerve to win 73-69.![]()
Trinity manager Chris Clausen said it was an excellent battle between two strong teams.![]()
“Every time we looked like we were about to create some breathing room Westminster found a way to pull it right back,’’ Clausen said.![]()
“They played a tough, old school-brand of basketball, dominating the paint on the offensive end and making Trinity work for everything.![]()
“For Trinity, Josh Louis found his groove as a playmaker, controlling the tempo and making life easier for those around him. His ability to create and find the right pass helped Sam Upton and Tyler Biscette step up and get rolling from the three-point line, giving Trinity some much-needed scoring punch. Down the stretch Trinity was able to hit some big shots and make enough key plays to keep Westminster at bay. A strong four-point win against a quality opponent.’’![]()
Trinity’s best players were shooting guard Sam Upton (18 points) and point guards Tyler Biscette (20 points) and Josh Louis (seven points).![]()
Westminster coach Jarryd Hoppo said there would be plenty of areas to work on for his team.![]()
“This game exposed key areas in the team’s execution and communication, which, once addressed, will strengthen this already capable team,’’ Harrap said.![]()
“Fuelled by Charlie Pedler’s 34 points, the Dragons did not go down easily and had stretches of dominance that was unmatched by Trinity.![]()
“But a slow start made mounting their comeback one step out of reach. We rallied in the fourth to bring the game back to four points, the smallest gap since the start of the game.![]()
“The Dragons won three of the four quarters, a promising indication for teams going against each other.’’![]()
Other key Westminster players were Harry Davison (12 points), Jayden Wood (nine points) and Vincent Zaitdis (eight points).![]()
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Rostrevor College 38 Prince Alfred College 35![]()
An unusually low-scoring game saw Rostrevor edge out Prince Alfred by three points away, Rostrevor keeping its unbeaten run. Princes led 8-7 at quarter time and, in the biggest scoring quarter of the game, the second, scores were even on 24 points.![]()
The second half saw scoring dry up with Rostrevor adding 14 points to Princes’ 11 points.![]()
Rostrevor manager Zaren Tatarelli said the game’s atmosphere didn’t imspire.![]()
“Playing away from home proved difficult for us without our home crowd cheering us on,’’ Tatarelli said.![]()
“This was evident with a very lowscoring game across the board and lack of energy. The match up proved to be a battle of defence with both teams scrapping it out to get over the line.![]()
“PAC did well to stop our offense which has been our best asset so far this season. With this my boys were able to match the defensive pressure to get us over the line and keep our record undefeated.![]()
“Consistent performers Jack Isaac and Dylan Lomman held up their end with the scoring defensive pressure to get us over the line while George Kambouris was very good on the defensive end.’’ PAC manager Daniel Wray said the pressure from both team’s defence was tight.![]()
“These teams came together twice in three days after facing each other in the knockout on Thursday where PAC got the win,’’ Wray said.![]()
“This game was a tough battle with both teams making it hard for each other to score. Solid performances from Josh Dartnall (12 points) and Henry Pedler (10 points).’’
First XVIII Division 1, Round 5![]()
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St Michael’s College 6.12 (48) Westminster School 4.5 (29)![]()
St Michael’s had the better of a dour contest at home against Westminster, home by 19 points to record its first win of the season.![]()
Westminster led a tight contest at quarter time, 1.3 to 0.1, but St Micks took a slight edge into half time, 2.5 to 2.3. The home side had more of the play in the third to grab a 5.8 to 3.5 buffer at the last change and held that lead as both sides kicked a goal each in the last quarter.![]()
St Michael’s coach Brett Ebert said the second half was solid.![]()
“We went into half time full of confidence with just the finishing touches inside 50m required to add to the scoreboard,’’ Ebert said.![]()
“After half time we did just that, taking it up to the opposition and giving our forwards plenty of ball inside 50m. Rather than try to slow the game down and protect the scoreboard the boys looked to work the ball forward and capitalise on the scoreboard.![]()
“With inaccurate kicking in front of goal in the last quarter we only managed 1.4 to 1.0 but ran out a winner by 19 points in what was a well-deserved first win for the college.’’![]()
Best for St Michael’s were Finn Spanagel, Nash Clayton, Franco Esposito, Harry Scholes and Edwin Baker. Nate Ashley kicked two goals.![]()
Westminster’s best were Lachlan O’Reilly, Mitch Richardson, Dilahn Jayakody, Jett Taylor and Joey Ottoson-Crossling.![]()
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Sacred Heart College 12.15 (87) St Peter’s College 6.12 (48)![]()
Sacred Heart produced a consistent game away to lead St Peter’s all game before winning by 39 points in tough conditions.![]()
Hearts led 2.6 to 0.4 at quarter time and pushed that advantage out to 6.9 to 2.6 at half time.![]()
Hearts continued to have the better of the chances in the third term, taking a 9.11 to 3.8 buffer into the last quarter. Hearts’ coach Jon Symonds said the team’s willingness to compete hard, tackle strongly and surge the ball forward were keys to the win.![]()
“Clearance advantage was strong as was the willingness of our players to play in front on both sides of the ball,’’ Symonds said.![]()
“These factors enabled us to regularly hit the scoreboard and run out 39-point winners.’’![]()
Best for Hearts were Lucas Vogt, Jeremy Moss, Jack Rutten, Tim Cain, Oliver Wilkins (six goals), Harry Browne, Luke Starkey and Archie Ryan. Lachy Gill kicked two goals.![]()
Saints coach George Thring said the team’s aim was to play strong wet-weather football.![]()
“We needed to play surge football, keeping the ball moving forward and avoiding overusing it in difficult conditions,’’ Thring said.![]()
“In the first quarter our pressure was strong and we competed hard around the contest but we struggled to control Sacred Heart’s ball movement from half back.![]()
“Their forward pressure was excellent allowing them to generate repeat forward entries. Defensively, we continue to be too easy to score against and this is an area we must improve if we are going to consistently compete with the stronger school football programs.![]()
“We need to defend the ground better in transition and work harder to limit opposition scoring opportunities.’’![]()
Leading players for the Saints were Harry Ind in his best game of the season, ruckman Oliver Sils, Flynn Gray as one of the competition’s better mid-sized pressure forwards, ever-reliable Jimmy Hele, Jack Wakelin, Harvey Crane and George Bass.![]()
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Prince Alfred College 11.6 (72) Rostrevor College 10.5 (65)![]()
Prince Alfred’s unbeaten run continued but it was forced to work hard from start to finish to hold out Rostrevor by seven points at home.![]()
Rostrevor jumped to a flier to lead Princes 6.0 to 2.0 at quarter time, but Princes bombarded the goal in the second quarter to trail 6.0 to 5.5, Rossis kept scoreless in the term. Little separated the teams in the third as Princes led 8.6 to 8.2 at three quarter time before just hanging on with 3.0 to 2.3 in the final term.![]()
Princes coach Paul Streatfield, who welcomed debutants Mitch Quinton and Jack Southwood to the team, said the team answered the challenge well that Rostrevor threw at them, especially trailing by four goals at quarter time.![]()
“To our group’s credit they responded strongly,’’ Streatfield. “We began to gain territory, improve our contest work and apply greater pressure around the ball.![]()
“The momentum gradually shifted our way and by half time we had worked ourselves back into the contest.![]()
“We were able to build a 14-point lead during the final stages of the game and despite Rostrevor continuing to challenge, the boys showed composure and determination to hold on for an important seven-point win. Having faced different challenges throughout the season the players continue to show they can find ways to force a result.’’![]()
Best for Princes were forward Tom Lindsay, defender Tom Neal, forward AJ Scullino, midfielder Angus Mills (two goals) and midfielder Archie Sorensen. Nick Ricciuto kicked two goals.![]()
Rostrevor coach Justin Maschotta said the team stuck to its task well against a formidable opponent.![]()
“We were able to start the game really well and generate some good offence off the back of strong contest play and got the jump on the opposition throughout the first quarter,’’ Maschotta said.![]()
“In slippery conditions the game was played at a good level of football all day and throughout the second half both teams created opportunities with moments, and PAC was able to seize more of those moments to hold on for a good win in the end.![]()
“A close result didn’t go our way this week, but we take plenty of positive learnings away from the game.’’![]()
Best players were Harvey Pearce, Mac Bishop, Charlie Best, Harry Krieg, Ethan Staritski and Archah Parisi (three goals). Tate Boxer kicked three goals, while Zayd El Hosni chalked up two goals.