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IVP Athletics: Kerstin Ong highlights day one with women’s hurdles crown

By Stefanus Ian|2018-01-23T15:57:00+08:00January 15th, 2018|track-and-field, Youth in Motion|0 Comments

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Joseph Zhao of National University of Singapore registered a 14.01m jump to win the men’s triple jump event. Any of his four legal jumps would have won him the title. (Photo 7 © Lim Yong Teck/Red Sports)

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National C Div Rugby Cup Final: ACS(I) hold Saints off 24-5 to retain grand slam
September 4th, 2022
National C Div Rugby: Saints defeat RI 36-12 to progress to final
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National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019.

With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

•

National C Div #Rugby Final: Decisive early tries by Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) helped the boys from Dover Road secure a 24-5 victory in the C Division final over perennial rivals St. Andrew’s Secondary School. This was the first rugby 15s final to be played at the National School Games since 2019. With the win, ACS(I) complete the grand slam for 2022, having won both the A and B Division titles earlier in the year. Independent also extend their winning streak in the C Division to five consecutive championships since 2016. Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

7 months ago

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1/8

National C Div #Rugby: A free-flowing, back-and-forth affair between St. Andrew’s Secondary and Raffles Institution in the C Division rugby semi-finals saw the Saints run away with the game after half-time to win 36-12.

The Saints will face Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) in the final today (August 25).

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Shenn Tan/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: A free-flowing, back-and-forth affair between St. Andrew’s Secondary and Raffles Institution in the C Division rugby semi-finals saw the Saints run away with the game after half-time to win 36-12.

The Saints will face Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) in the final today (August 25).

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Shenn Tan/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: A free-flowing, back-and-forth affair between St. Andrew’s Secondary and Raffles Institution in the C Division rugby semi-finals saw the Saints run away with the game after half-time to win 36-12.

The Saints will face Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) in the final today (August 25).

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Shenn Tan/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: A free-flowing, back-and-forth affair between St. Andrew’s Secondary and Raffles Institution in the C Division rugby semi-finals saw the Saints run away with the game after half-time to win 36-12.

The Saints will face Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) in the final today (August 25).

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Shenn Tan/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: A free-flowing, back-and-forth affair between St. Andrew’s Secondary and Raffles Institution in the C Division rugby semi-finals saw the Saints run away with the game after half-time to win 36-12.

The Saints will face Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) in the final today (August 25).

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Shenn Tan/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: A free-flowing, back-and-forth affair between St. Andrew’s Secondary and Raffles Institution in the C Division rugby semi-finals saw the Saints run away with the game after half-time to win 36-12.

The Saints will face Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) in the final today (August 25).

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Shenn Tan/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: A free-flowing, back-and-forth affair between St. Andrew’s Secondary and Raffles Institution in the C Division rugby semi-finals saw the Saints run away with the game after half-time to win 36-12.

The Saints will face Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) in the final today (August 25).

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Shenn Tan/Red Sports)

•

National C Div #Rugby: A free-flowing, back-and-forth affair between St. Andrew’s Secondary and Raffles Institution in the C Division rugby semi-finals saw the Saints run away with the game after half-time to win 36-12. The Saints will face Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) in the final today (August 25). Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Shenn Tan/Red Sports)

7 months ago

View on Instagram |

2/8

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final.

The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations.

“It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.”

ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final.

Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

•

National C Div #Rugby: Effective kicking by fullback Harry Curran (ACS(I) #15) saw Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) through to their 27th straight C Division rugby final, after beating brother school Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road) 61-0 in the semi-final. The C Division season brought the return of 15s rugby to the National School Games (NSG) for the first time since the Covid-19 situation began. Earlier this year, the A and B Divisions competed in a 7-a-side format tournament, due to the prevailing regulations. “It is a good change from the 7s that we watched our seniors play,” said Independent captain Jeremiah Lee (ACS(I) #15). The centre added: “There were a lot more things to cover compared to 7s, but I think the coaches did a very good job… they pushed us to our max.” ACS(I) will play St. Andrew’s Secondary in the final tomorrow (August 25) – a repeat of the 2019 C Division final. Full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

7 months ago

View on Instagram |

3/8

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup.

In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final.

St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

•

National B Div #Rugby Wrap-up: Although headlined by the cup final derby between brother schools Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road), the wet and muddy afternoon also saw six other teams battle it out to decide the podium for the Bowl division, as well as the second runners-up in the B Division National School Games (NSG) Rugby Cup. In the end, Greenridge Secondary School (GSS) claimed the title of Bowl champions after beating Evergreen Secondary School (EVG) with an aggregate score of 29-20 in the final. St. Andrew’s Secondary School (SASS) rounded up the Cup category as third-place finishers, having dispatched Raffles Institution (RI) 55-22 on aggregate in the Cup third/fourth placing match. Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

9 months ago

View on Instagram |

4/8

National A Div #Football (Girls): Two years of cancelled A Division football proved insufficient to shake Victoria Junior College (VJC) from their winning ways and taking first place in the girls’ competition for the eighth consecutive time. Their 5-0 defeat of St. Joseph’s Institution (SJI) sealed their top position in the tournament, played in a round robin format this year.

Having led her team through an impressive season in which they won six out of six games scoring 50 goals and conceding zero, VJC captain Jerrica Chung found herself elated but also sad that the season was over.

“It felt very rewarding as it showed that our hard work paid off,” she said, reflecting on her team’s win.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photo by Football Association of Singapore)

•

National A Div #Football (Girls): Two years of cancelled A Division football proved insufficient to shake Victoria Junior College (VJC) from their winning ways and taking first place in the girls’ competition for the eighth consecutive time. Their 5-0 defeat of St. Joseph’s Institution (SJI) sealed their top position in the tournament, played in a round robin format this year. Having led her team through an impressive season in which they won six out of six games scoring 50 goals and conceding zero, VJC captain Jerrica Chung found herself elated but also sad that the season was over. “It felt very rewarding as it showed that our hard work paid off,” she said, reflecting on her team’s win. Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. (Photo by Football Association of Singapore)

9 months ago

View on Instagram |

5/8

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time.

“I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.”

The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance.

It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament.

“We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained.

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

•

Inter-JC #Ultimate: As pouring rain turned into searing heat on their home ground, Eunoia Junior College (EJC)’s ultimate team battled through the elimination stage of the Inter-Junior College (IJC) Ultimate tournament and claimed an 8-2 victory over Catholic Junior College (CJC) in the final to emerge champions for the first time. “I’m super, super proud of my team, we have trained so hard for this moment,” said Eunoia captain Jervis Soh (#25). “We have made history, and we hope that our future batches will continue our legacy.” The two teams had met during the tournament’s group stage on 28th May, which EJC won 9-4. CJC was looking to turn it around for this rematch, which was also a historic occasion for the two teams – both were making their first-ever final appearance. It was a significant moment for CJC captain Frida Nathania (#16), who, despite the loss, was proud of her team’s showing in the tournament. “We just upgraded from a second CCA to a first CCA, so it was a big year for us,” she explained. Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

10 months ago

View on Instagram |

6/8

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship.

Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy.

“I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final.

“We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.”

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

•

National A Div #Hockey Final: Under an endless drizzle on a slippery pitch, the boys from Raffles Institution (RI) retained their school’s longstanding hockey legacy after seeing off Victoria Junior College (VJC) in the A Division final, securing the school’s eighth title in the last 10 editions of the championship. Across four decades since 1983, the Rafflesians have failed to win the title on only eight occasions at most, with VJC (1985, 1987, 2013, 2016), National Junior College (1998), Jurong Institute (2002) and St. Andrew’s Junior College (2010) the other schools to have won it. Archives for 1993 are unavailable while the championship was called off in 2020 and 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. This time round, the boys in green overcame the Victorians’ challenge with a 2-0 win as they concluded their commanding showing across the competition with a blotless record over five games, scoring a total of 26 goals and conceding zero en route to lifting the champions’ trophy. “I feel really, really happy,” said Raffles captain Hiren Koban (#10), who assisted both his team’s goals in the final. “We worked so hard for this, and it was finally a dream come true. We played with a clean sheet throughout the whole season… how we controlled the game, how we worked together as a team, it’s an amazing feeling.” Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Iman Hashim/Red Sports)

10 months ago

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National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match.

Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together.

“The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said.

Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far."

Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

•

National A Div #Softball: Strong plate discipline, aggressive base-running and tight defense proved to be the keys for Hwa Chong Institution’s 13-3 win over National Junior College in the National A Division Boys’ Softball 3rd/4th placing match. Reflecting on the season, NJC captain Hemanth (NJC #2) was happy that his team had been able to come this far, especially considering that they had not had long to train together. “The fact that we got past the first round was a big thing for our school,” he said. Hwa Chong captain Timothy Ng (HCI #28) said: "Credit to them (NJC), they put up a good fight, with some well-hit balls, they are a good team and you can see why they made it so far." Read the full story on REDSPORTS.SG. #linkinbio (Photos by Bryan Foo/Red Sports)

10 months ago

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8/8

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