number8bro
Frank Nicholson (4)
Predictions for round 5?
ISA 2024
- Thread starter Choptackle
- Start date
Predictions for round 5?
92Eyesupfooty
Herbert Moran (7)
OAK VS SPX- OAK +17
KWS VS AUG- AUG +14
SSC VS SGC- SSC +14
OAK will have highly contested 1st half as we know that SPX can play at high level as they did against AUG but will run away with it in the second half with their outside backs taking control
It wont be easy as some say down in Orange especially with KWS on a high after a good win but AUG are and have been the favorites all season long and I don't see them conceding their first loss this weekend against the two blues.
SSC are in good form and can't say the same for SGC. Having only winning one game I dont beleive they'll get their second this weekend down at Hogwarts.
LovelyGilbertBalls
Frank Row (1)
Taking into consideration that the Stannies boys won 45-27 after being down 7-22 at halftime and playing with 14 men for 20+ minutes as well as having two second rows called up after injuries sustained last week and losing their captain around half-time really shows the development this team has had over the last 12 months and how criminally underrated they are in ISA comp this year.
oldblokegaz
Frank Row (1)
To All Kinross Glazers, I have seen this far too often before. So let me remind you of:
The Origins of the Kinross Glazers - A Tale from Old Bloke Gaz
In the early days of Kinross Woloroi School, nestled in a picturesque town with rolling hills and sprawling fields, a tradition was born—one that would grow into both a source of pride and a lesson in humility.
Long ago, Kinross was a humble institution, known for its strong academic programs and a spirited sports team, the Kinross Two Blues. Their jerseys gleamed with the school's two vibrant shades of blue, and Orange took great pride in their achievements. But among the students, there was a particularly zealous group known as the Kinross Glazers.
These Glazers were passionate beyond measure. They would enthusiastically post on every forum, chant the names of their star players with such fervour that it echoed through the town, and walk the halls with an unyielding air of confidence. Their love for Kinross was boundless, and their displays of support were unmatched. At first, their dedication was seen as a charming quirk, endearing them to many.
However, as their glazing continued, their enthusiasm took on a different tone. It wasn't just about supporting their school anymore—it became about overshadowing everyone else. The Glazers began to overtake every conversation, dominating every moment with their relentless chants and posts. They spoke so highly of their team that it started to grate on the nerves of the other students and locals alike. The once-great support began to feel like an overwhelming presence rather than a genuine expression of school spirit.
One fateful day long ago, Kinross faced a rival school, in the grandest match of the year. The Glazers were sure of victory, flaunting their confidence and disparaging the rivals with each chance they got. Their chants grew louder, their confidence overflowing. They were convinced nothing could stand in their way.
But on the day of the match, something extraordinary happened. The opposite team had prepared with equal zeal, their players focused and determined. The game was intense, filled with fierce tackles, bulging runs and sophisticated backline plays. To everyone’s surprise, Kinross's skill and determination weren't enough. Despite their confident start, Kinross found themselves struggling to keep up.
As the game progressed, it became clear that they were being outplayed. The Glazers’ chants grew quieter, their forum posts less frequent. The confidence that had once been so prevalent was replaced with a sobering realisation. Kinross lost the match, and with it, the veneer of invincibility they had so proudly worn.
In the aftermath, the town gathered, and the once-dominant Glazers were humbled. The defeat was a harsh lesson in humility. It showed them that while passion and pride are important, they must be balanced with respect for others. The Kinross Glazers learned that their enthusiasm should uplift rather than overshadow, and their support should inspire rather than intimidate.
From that day forward, the Glazers channelled their energy more wisely. They continued to support their team with the same fervour, but now with a newfound respect for their rivals and a better understanding of what true sportsmanship meant. The tale of their rise and fall became a cherished story of the ISA, a reminder of the balance between pride and humility—a lesson that echoed through the generations.
The Origins of the Kinross Glazers - A Tale from Old Bloke Gaz
In the early days of Kinross Woloroi School, nestled in a picturesque town with rolling hills and sprawling fields, a tradition was born—one that would grow into both a source of pride and a lesson in humility.
Long ago, Kinross was a humble institution, known for its strong academic programs and a spirited sports team, the Kinross Two Blues. Their jerseys gleamed with the school's two vibrant shades of blue, and Orange took great pride in their achievements. But among the students, there was a particularly zealous group known as the Kinross Glazers.
These Glazers were passionate beyond measure. They would enthusiastically post on every forum, chant the names of their star players with such fervour that it echoed through the town, and walk the halls with an unyielding air of confidence. Their love for Kinross was boundless, and their displays of support were unmatched. At first, their dedication was seen as a charming quirk, endearing them to many.
However, as their glazing continued, their enthusiasm took on a different tone. It wasn't just about supporting their school anymore—it became about overshadowing everyone else. The Glazers began to overtake every conversation, dominating every moment with their relentless chants and posts. They spoke so highly of their team that it started to grate on the nerves of the other students and locals alike. The once-great support began to feel like an overwhelming presence rather than a genuine expression of school spirit.
One fateful day long ago, Kinross faced a rival school, in the grandest match of the year. The Glazers were sure of victory, flaunting their confidence and disparaging the rivals with each chance they got. Their chants grew louder, their confidence overflowing. They were convinced nothing could stand in their way.
But on the day of the match, something extraordinary happened. The opposite team had prepared with equal zeal, their players focused and determined. The game was intense, filled with fierce tackles, bulging runs and sophisticated backline plays. To everyone’s surprise, Kinross's skill and determination weren't enough. Despite their confident start, Kinross found themselves struggling to keep up.
As the game progressed, it became clear that they were being outplayed. The Glazers’ chants grew quieter, their forum posts less frequent. The confidence that had once been so prevalent was replaced with a sobering realisation. Kinross lost the match, and with it, the veneer of invincibility they had so proudly worn.
In the aftermath, the town gathered, and the once-dominant Glazers were humbled. The defeat was a harsh lesson in humility. It showed them that while passion and pride are important, they must be balanced with respect for others. The Kinross Glazers learned that their enthusiasm should uplift rather than overshadow, and their support should inspire rather than intimidate.
From that day forward, the Glazers channelled their energy more wisely. They continued to support their team with the same fervour, but now with a newfound respect for their rivals and a better understanding of what true sportsmanship meant. The tale of their rise and fall became a cherished story of the ISA, a reminder of the balance between pride and humility—a lesson that echoed through the generations.
Maul of Duty
Ted Fahey (11)
Maul of Duty
Ted Fahey (11)
This is the latest one that came out
92Eyesupfooty
Herbert Moran (7)
believe that they have a fixture against Australian Schoolboys and after that game the final PONI list will be updated. Then the PONI team will play against New Zealand schools and Australian Schoolboys fly out to Fiji to play Fiji schools
Think well be seeing the mighty Oscar Cleary in that final list for sure
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therugbyfootyguy
Frank Row (1)
I think I can speak for every gentlemen in this forum, when I say these Kinross Glazers need to be hushed. We understand you've just found the forum and find it interesting ( It really is). But this is a forum for talking rugby appropriately and resspectfully
rugbyfootyguy,
out
rugbyfootyguy,
out
Forwardpack101
Frank Nicholson (4)
Within this Pats also played with 14 men part of the game and encountered an injury to outside backs and front rowers. The hamstring injury that the ref appeared to received force the ref who reffed the seconds game. For which stannies boys had prior said is a bit dodgy got subbed in to ref the second half. This forced multiple penalties to swing this way with pats errors not helping this either
Stannies by 30+ crap ref calls
Auggies by 25+ Kinross glazers
Oakhill by 15+ ISA sellers
RahRahRugby
Sydney Middleton (9)
RahRah's Sacred Tips - Round 4
Oakhill vs St Pius
Oakhill by 24
Kinross vs St Augustine's
Auggies by 21
St Stanislaus' vs St Gregs
Stannies by 24
Oakhill vs St Pius
Oakhill by 24
Kinross vs St Augustine's
Auggies by 21
St Stanislaus' vs St Gregs
Stannies by 24
GrassOnThePitch
Frank Row (1)
Is Oscar Cleary the biggest grub in ISA?? If not who is
womp womp buddy
92Eyesupfooty
Herbert Moran (7)
SPX definitely have some fire in their team but this is a hot take. Love it.
Soupnasty
Allen Oxlade (6)
Every round needs an upset
Filthy 5ths
Stan Wickham (3)
agree spx is a very strong team, definitely saw that in the close loss with Auggies
92Eyesupfooty
Herbert Moran (7)
yes gave AUG a bit of a fright
Got his head punched in over the weekend, best schoolboy fight I've ever seen and he only got one punch in. The Greg's 12 should look at a career in boxing #bringbackthebiff.