
Tonners survive a scare, while Lions lift out of the drop zone
Just one game separates third and sixth after Round 11 of Premier Men’s action. Ladder leaders Old Brighton saw off a stiff challenge to their 14-game winning streak at Brighton
North Brunswick put an end to Mt Lilydale’s recent run of form as they defeated the Rams by 97 points at Mt Lilydale Mercy College. Patrick Notaro is unstoppable in front of goal, booting eight majors for the Bulls in his seventh consecutive match of four or more. Nicholas Trewhella starred in his second BOG in as many weeks, while Sean Gibson stood tall for the Rams. Despite the loss, the Rams are safe in fourth.
Manningham Cobras came from nine points down at quarter time and ran over Box Hill North by 39 points at Elgar Park. Jacob Daley (five), Nicholas Edwards (four) and Chris Jolly (three) combined for almost 70% of the Cobras total score, as Scott McPherson dominated in a BOG performance. Damon Earp was the Demons’ best with three goals.
Point Cook gave themselves a percentage boost as they defeated Chadstone by 274 at Saltwater Reserve. William Dawson was irrepressible with 14 goals and Matthew Herbertson bagged 10 as the Bulldogs gave the Synners no chance. Despite going scoreless, Ian Seagrim was best for the Synners.
Eley Park Sharks kept their position in the four safe with a comprehensive 133-point win against Masala at Whitehorse Reserve. Brent Christie starred with seven majors for the Sharks, and Christopher Brown and Brendan Rush nailed four each. Masala’s details were unavailable at time of publishing.
Just one game separates third and sixth after Round 11 of Premier Men’s action. Ladder leaders Old Brighton saw off a stiff challenge to their 14-game winning streak at Brighton
The weekend that had it all! Round 11 of Division 2 Women’s saw big blowouts, nail-biters, a forfeit and a bye. The match of the round was arguably a come
Round 11 of the Division 2 Men’s saw St Mary’s Salesian concede top spot after losing for the first time on the road in 2025. Canterbury have produced arguably the