Hills Brumbies FC

Hills Brumbies FC
Full name Hills Brumbies Football Club
Ground Russell Reserve, Withers Rd Rouse Hill
Ground Capacity unknown
Chairman Dino Di Giulio
League PlayStation NPL 3
2015 TBD

Hills Brumbies Football Club is a semi-professional football club based in the Hills District in Sydney. In 2016 they will compete in NPL 3 (U18–1st grade), youth tier 2 and SAP. In 2015 they will compete in the FNSW Men's State League 1 (U16-First Grade), the FNSW Regional League (U12-U15) and U9-U11 Granville District Soccer Football Association (GDSFA).

History

2016 was a successful season. With the club winning the club championship. All three enjoy teams performed to a high standard. Finishing 1st, 2nd and 2nd (first grade, U20, U18). Along the way some amazing feats were created with two players scoring an amazing 32 goals each across the regular season. In 2015, Hills Brumbies competed in the FNSW State League 1 competition due to relegation from PL2 due to goal difference. This was a successful year for the club finishing 3rd in the club championship and 3rd in first grade. All teams finished 7th or higher (only 2 missed out on a finals position), with the under 18's doing the double, and first grade losing in the grand final to newly promoted North Shore Mariners. In 2014, Hills Brumbies competed in the FNSW Premier League 2 competition and won the U14 Championship In 2013, Hills Brumbies competed in the FNSW Premier League 2 competition and won the U20 Premiership. In 2011 they competed in the 2011 Waratah Cup, however were knocked out in the Quarter Finals. This was their best result, managing to knock out two NSW Premier League teams in Rockdale City Suns and Sydney United in the process.[1] In the 2010 competition they were knocked out in the third round by Dandaloo FC.

References

  1. "Waratah Cup Quarter Finals: Brumbies hearts broken by Cattanach goal". Football NSW. 22 June 2011. Retrieved 2 November 2011.

Honours

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/6/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.