15 Oct 2024
Sports Report – Short Half 2024, Week 6

Sports Report – Short Half 2024, Week 6

Tuesday 8th October 2024

Basketball v King’s School, Winchester (h): Won 54-46

Football v Sherborne, Alleyn’s, Bitterne Park & Frensham Heights

With Monday and Tuesday morning being scattered with light, and heavy, rain Soccer XI went into the ISFA Cup 2nd round match against Sherborne with perfect playing conditions. Coming off the back of a strong win against Lancing we looked to capitalise on momentum and progress to the second round of the cup.

The sun seemed to peak from the clouds just as the game started and we were quick to press their kick-off, looking to set a tone for the match. In the first ten minutes, both teams looked to settle and control the tempo of the game, but it was Winchester that controlled most of the ball, despite a lack of chances for both sides. To break the deadlock, Max (A), one of the gems Mr Gover was hiding in the 2nd XI for the first few games of the season, saw his dangerous long throw met with a powerful header from Adan Rubin at the back post. This seemed to calm the nerves and after continuous pressure in their half, and another long throw, Sherborne were unable to clear the ball and it popped to Dom (A) at the back post who was able to prod it, albeit somewhat unconvincingly, over the goal line. A goal is a goal! Seeming to be the theme of the first half Winchester managed a third shortly after as Seb (A), bundled the ball into the back of the net, after another set piece. Sadly, against the run of play, Sherborne were able to get one back five minutes before half-time when their winger guided a freekick from just outside the box into the corner.

After a strong team talk at half-time, we regained control of the game and after Isaac (B) was seemingly rugby tackled whilst connecting with a through ball in their box, we won a penalty. Bailey (A) stepped up and rolled the ball into the bottom left, sending the keeper the wrong way. James (D), after a quick short corner found himself in space just on the edge of the box. With Winchester bodies in the middle, he appeared as if he was about to cross it. No, why cross it when you can shoot into the top left corner and leave the keeper confused and helpless. A quiet period of play followed with Winchester somewhat hasty, leading to Seb Browning making an excellent save in a one-on-one as the striker connected with a long ball that the defence had been otherwise dealing with aptly all game. In the dying moments of the game, with Winchester hoping to see out a comfortable win, Dom, despite the onward screams from Doddsy of 'play the simple ball', noticed that the keeper was slightly off his line. From just inside their half, he decided to shoot. The ball, in the air for what appeared like minutes to the onlooking support, sailed over the keeper's outstretched hand and into the back of the net. We now focus our attention on the remainder of the season. W6 1 [Dominic J, A]

After a disappointing loss at the weekend with many mistakes to learn from, the SCA took to the pitch again to play their first ESFA cup match of the season. Up against Bitterne Park School, a team we haven't played before, we didn't know what to expect. As soon as the match started, we realised they were a very physical opposition and that this was their main strength, but we kept attacking them well and holding out at the back. This was rewarded by an early goal after James R (A) swung a ball in from the half way line which was headed up into the air, Freddy L (C) then attempted an ambitious bicycle kick which found Giovanni S (D) who slotted it into the top corner from the edge of the 6-yard.

We were then unlucky to concede the next goal with their striker finding the ball after a failed clearance and aiming for the bottom corner making it 1-1. We came out of half time ready to go and win the game but sadly conceded another within five minutes. This time, their left winger crossed in a ball which found their striker who struck it into the far corner. Soon enough however, we earned a penalty after Freddy Laarman (C) drove the ball into the box and was pushed down. Jesse F (C) stepped up and put it straight into the top right corner putting us back in the game. The next 20 minutes saw constant action at both ends but no goals produced from it. Then, in the final minute, a loose ball in the box was picked up by one of their players who easily put it past the keeper, winning them the match.

Once again, we found mistakes which we will fix going into our next match against Wellington at the weekend. Special mention to Kamran C (I), Michael M (A) and Giovanni S (D) who played a full 80 minutes in the midfield and really held it down. L3-2. Ferran M (D)

JCA’s v Alleyn’s School, ISFA U15 Cup Rd 2 (a): Lost 2-1

JCB v Frensham Heights School U15A (h): L4-2

True grit is not just a John Wayne movie, it's also what the Yearlings B showed when coming from behind twice to win 3-2 against Frensham Heights U14As. None of the goals were classics but were a result of pressure from a side that has the confidence to pass around the opposition. Charlie (I) was immense at right back and Freddie (H) was dangerous on the wing. Hugo (D) made a promising debut and man-of-the-match Isaac (I) was solid in defence, the only immovable obstacle to the oppo's barnstorming attacker. Saturday is a replay against Charterhouse and if we score, it could be a different story. W3-2 [PAH]

Rackets v Tonbridge School (h):

Tonbridge were set to be a tough test and the JCA pair were the first to take them on. Casper W (E) and Sam B (A) went into to the match with high expectations coming off 2 recent victories without the loss of a game. However, Tonbridge was by far the biggest challenge yet. The first game didn’t start well and although we showed some positive signs we lost the first game. The performance in the 2nd and 3rd games was much better, and we put together good serving runs, winning both games and putting us in the lead 2-1. The fourth game was close, going to a set, which Tonbridge ultimately took to level the game score. The final game was shortened to allow others on court, so it was the first to 5 points to decide it. Winchester managed to take control and Casper served out to win the final game 5-0. Win: 12/15 15/10 17/14 15/7 5/0

Meanwhile, the 3rd pair, Rupert B (K) and Vincent (H) were battling hard on the other court. The pair they were up against were far stronger, but they fought hard and served well, nearly seizing the third game. However, they ultimately lost out. Loss: 7/15 5/15 14/17.

Next up were the Sen Colts A, represented by Amar F (I) and Oscar O (I) and they faced a competent Tonbridge pair. The match began with Tonbridge’s powerful serves putting Winchester on the back foot and resulting in Tonbridge winning the first game. However, Winchester managed to shift the momentum and Amar's consistent serving coupled with Oscar's reliable returns allowed Winchester to take control and win two consecutive games, bringing the score to 2-1. In game 4, both Winchester players maintained high performance levels and their continued dominance led to a decisive 3-1 victory. It was an impressive and well-earned win for the Colts, signalling a promising future with hopefully more successes likely to follow. Win: 12/15 15/5 15/2 16/13.

The 2nd pair, Jamie M (G) and Angus H (I), faced an extremely tough pair. The first 2 games went by in a matter of minutes, with one of the Tonbridge boys serving extremely proficiently. In the 3rd game Winchester showed some fight but the result was inevitable. Loss: 2/15 5/15 9/15.

The 1st pair, Jack B (A) and Jamie M (G), also faced a highly competent team. This was Jamie’s first test at this level and he gallantly agreed to take the left, his weaker side. As a result, this was always going to be a hard fight. Winchester struggled to return Tonbridge’s precision serves and although Winchester rallied well we never could really take the game to the opposition. Loss: 0/15 2/15 6/15.

Our newly formed Sen Colts B pair was formed of Fergus T (A) and Alban N (G), playing his first ever match. They faced a decent Tonbridge pair and the match drew a large gallery. After quite a brutal start and losing game 1, Winchester used dogged determination to attempt to fight back with the deserved reward of taking the second game. We kept challenging well but narrowly lost the third and then the fourth games. This was a spirited performance by Winchester. Loss: 6/15 16/13 9/15 4/15.

Thursday 10th October 2024

Basketball 1st v Marlborough College (a):

Marlborough cancelled the U18 game late on, so a reduced U16 Winchester team (bolstered by late call-ups Yeung and Orji) got to play a full match. The U16s are one of Marlborough's strongest sides, so this was going to be a tougher match. On the day, Winchester never looked like losing, although they were not able to pull away by any margin with Marlborough nipping at their heels throughout. In the second half it was rebounding that made the difference; Mucen's two huge rebounds over the Marlborough defence typified the determination and fight within the team. In the end it was a well-deserved and satisfying victory. There is still work to do on the half-court game, but there was more control and better off-ball movement than the previous match, and with this level of commitment and some very capable scorers the U16s will be a team worth watching throughout the season. Won 50-46 [LNT]

Football v Canford & The Hamble School

6th XI v Canford 3rd XI: Lost 6-2

7th XI v Canford 4th XI: Lost 4-2

Yearlings A v The Hamble School, ESFA Cup Rd 2 (h): Lost 3-2

Squash v Wellington College (h):

1st’s: Won 4-1

U16: Won 5-1

Badminton 3rd’s v Bradfield College (a): Won 9-7

Saturday 12th October 2024

Badminton 1st v Magdalen College School (a):

In this week’s match against MCS, Winchester faced off against a challenging opponent. The fourth pair, Bryan H (D) and Ollie F (G), started strong but found themselves overpowered by MCS’s explosive top pairs. Their efforts to keep pace saw them fall 11-21 and 12-21 in two fiercely contested games. In their second match against the fourth pair, they came agonisingly close, pushing their opponents to 18-21 before ultimately losing the second set 14-21. Meanwhile, Derek W (G) and Vincent G (H), Winchester’s third pair, endured a rough start, struggling to find their rhythm against MCS's experienced players. They suffered defeats of 8-21, 12-21, and 11-21 in quick succession. However, their grit began to shine through during their match against MCS's third pair, where they nearly pulled off a stunning upset, narrowly losing 18-21. Although the second set saw them fall 9-21, they showed flashes of promise, particularly in their tighter rallies.

The 2nd pair, Ben W (A) and Jesse H (A), fought valiantly against MCS’s relentless fourth pair, nearly snatching victory with a close 17-21 result. However, they struggled to find consistency against the 3rd pair, losing 8-21. Against MCS’s formidable first pair, Ben and Jesse displayed solid badminton, holding their own but lost 15-21. Their match against the second pair was a highlight, but they couldn’t turn the tide, losing 15-21 and 18-21 in a thrilling encounter. Winchester’s first pair, Yuyao X (H) and Ayson K (C), managed to put points on the board, securing three wins in closely contested matches. Their victories of 21-18, 21-16, and 21-19 were the result of strong coordination and steady play. Despite their best efforts, Yuyao and Ayson were left to adjust to some unusual serving techniques from their opponents, which seemed to slip under the radar. In the end, they narrowly lost 17-21, 18-21 but showed great composure in handling the situation. While MCS’s superior play earned them a well-deserved 13-3 victory, Winchester’s squad walked away with valuable experience and a sense of determination. [Yuyao X, H]

Fencing Mixed U18A v Abingdon School (h):

Valiant efforts by Winchester College foilists and epeeists nevertheless saw them go down to defeats to strong Abingdon teams. [LD]

Football v Wellington College, Lord Wandsworth College, Marlborough College, Charterhouse and St Mary’s Ascot

The 1st XI Girls returned to St Mary's Ascot for another gruelling battle in the pouring rain.  Although our match last year which ended in a 7-0 loss, we started this time with optimism and strong team spirit. This was shown throughout the match. There was strong play right from the start. With Serafina S (I) defending and attacking like her life depended on it. With skill and tactical tackles, she won us the ball many times. Ami B (D) was awarded MOTM for defence. She effortlessly kept the ball away from the goal and with her big kicks, she places the ball in areas of space which the attackers could use to their advantage. Elodie T (B) and Hesper H (B) kept our defensive wall strong, only letting a few balls through. Kansola O (I) made a return as our goal keeper and did an excellent job.

Both teams were very evenly matched and no goal was scored until the second half when St Mary's scored a lovely goal into the top right. This seemed to wake the Winchester girls up and the level of play increased. Liv P (G), Erica W (A) and Ottilie F (K) took advantage of the ball whenever it came near them and dribbled past the opposition. Daisy T W (E) with her brand new boots, dominated. During the last 20 minutes of the game we started coming closer and closer to scoring. With 10 minutes left, Bea B (F) managed to slip the ball into the goal, getting a concussion in the process. This equalised the score. The rest of the game was spent with some of the best football we have played. It was not only an enjoyable game to play but also, an enjoyable one to watch. We hope to host SMAS sometime soon. Well done to all the girls that played!  D1-1 [Bea B (F)]

At Charterhouse the JCBs lost 3-0 whilst the JCEs put up a spirited fight against a physically and technically dominant opposiiton. Palpable determination from the likes of George F (G), Harry C (G) and Jayden (A) ensured the Es came away with their heads held high despite a disappointing final scoreline. L4-0 [JL]

Ding Ding, round 2 against Charterhouse for the Yearlings B. We started slowly and went 2-0 down, but from then on, we began to compete for the ball better and our work rate was phenomenal. Although we let a soft free-kick in, we managed to score two well-worked goals, one by Jeremy (D) and one another screamer by Chris (H). We almost equalised in the last minute, but it was not to be. There were fine displays by Freddie (H) on the wing, Charlie (I) at right back and Issac (I) in midfield, but man of the match goes to Bryan (H) for his formidable defending and surges forward. Guess what? Round 3 will happen at the end of term [PAH].

There was a highly unusual fixture on a small sided soccer pitch (h) for the Yearling Es due to waterlogged Palmer pitches. This was a closely fought match all the way, with never more than a two goal lead for either side. Given the small pitch there was a great deal for the goal keeper to do and Hugo G (E) really rose to the occasion. Great work too by Ranbir K (H) and Tiger T (K) in creating midfield opportunities and taking the fight to the opposition. William B (D) was also as quick-witted as ever when under pressure from a strong Charterhouse opposition. W7-5. [TMP].

Lord Wandsworth College

4th XI v LWC 1st XI: Won 4-2

SCC v LWC U16A: Won 3-1

LWC away always proves to be an interesting fixture, and this year was no different for the Yearlings C team. Being predominantly a rugby school, they only have the one football team per age group and so knowing what one is going to be up against is something of a guessing game. This team turned out to be reasonably well matched to our own and we were immediately under pressure. LWC certainly had the bulk of possession early on and were rewarded with a goal towards the latter stages of the first half, only for Winchester to strike back immediately via our striker Chris (I). LWC were again threatening early on in the second half and managed to gain two further goals, one from a scramble at the goal mouth and the other from a decent strike in which their player was given far too much time on the ball. Winchester played well in the final phases of the game and applied a great deal of pressure but to no avail. The game finished 3-1. Our goal keeper James (E), was on amazing form and really kept us in reach throughout - he is proving a real asset to the team! Lost 3-1. [SJM]

Marlborough College (a):

5th XI v 4th XI: W5-0

SCB v U16A: Lost 8-3

Wellington College (h):

The 1st XI welcomed Wellington to Doggers on a rainy day, but it was a bright start to the game as Bailey quickly gave us the lead with a clean strike into the bottom corner from the edge of the box. However, our lead was soon wiped out as some lax defending gifted Wellington two goals on the rebound in quick succession. We went into half-time knowing that we needed to be more disciplined and came out for the second half with much more purpose. The pressure paid off when a weak back pass was seized upon by Daniel (G) and coolly finished to level the scores. At 2-2 we knew the game was there to be won and continued to press – this led to Tim (I) being brought down in the box, and the resulting penalty was put away by him to give us the lead. Shortly after a second penalty was awarded for handball, this time slammed into the top corner by Bailey (A) to double our lead. Wellington managed to pull a goal back in the final minutes, but the backline was marshalled well by Dom (A), Jack (A) and Max (A), and we held on for a 4-3 win. Many thanks to Mr Dodd for refereeing, and to Dr Hodgins for running the line. [Will A (B)]

The 2nd XI once again set off on Bull’s Drove, this time to face a competent Wellington side. Within the first 10 minutes of the game, we found ourselves 2-0 down following quick goals in succession from their attack. This was definitely one of our harder opponents and we knew that something had to change. After a few adjustments to the midfield, we looked more in control of the game when a few minutes later, a lofted ball to Amaar (I) resulted in a penalty for Winchester. Calmly, Malik slotted it home to make it 2-1 heading into the break.

After a brief half-time team talk, we started off the second half better. Our intelligence on the field meant that we were able to reserve our energy and only apply pressure when needed. Thanks to the press from midfielder, Rocket (C), we earned a well-deserved freekick. After a slight kerfuffle in the box, the ball set up nicely for James (B) who scored a fantastic volley into the top right corner, worthy of goal of the season already. However, we didn’t stop here as we were hungry for more. Our defence was steady with key clearances from centre-back pairing, Ted (B) and Felix (H). As we pushed on for a winner, we came close to goal with incisive runs from Jason (F) and precise ball-keeping play from Ethan (D). Our football was shortly rewarded as Jonnie (B) poked home to make the score 3-2 Winchester. In the dying minutes of the game, Wellington began to apply pressure in pursuit of an equaliser. We found that it was an aggressive finish towards the end of the game with a few rash challenges from either side, but we did not let this hold us back. Special mention to left back, Tomo (D), who made some crucial blocks and Anthony (B) with much-needed sweeper keeper moments and saves. A clever freekick from Arthur (H) meant that Michael (I) was able to deceive the Wellington back line and drive home off the post, to seal an emphatic 4-2 win. Overall, a solid performance from Winchester despite our mistakes at the start of the game. Our resilience and character allowed us to get back into the game and win. We look forward to another big test against Harrow on Tuesday. [David S (D)]

The 3rd XI has been playing better every week, so this result is not a surprise. Wellington threatened several times in the first half, but determined defending and typical hard work kept them out. Once Winchester starting playing to their strengths, they stretched the Wellington defence with imaginative running off the ball and intelligent passes - as one parent commented 'the difference in the team from the first week is incredible'. The deadlock was broken after fifteen minutes when Riabyi (D) stood his ground under a high ball and the Wellington keeper fumbled leading to Husband (H) striking confidently from outside the box. Wellington were still in the game but Moreno (I) didn't let them breathe, ruled the centre and battled ferociously thus setting the standard to the rest of the team. The pressure paid off and as Winchester grew in confidence, goals from Riabyi, another glorious free kick from Ungureanu and two great 'striker's' goals from Le Court sealed the deal. So several goals, but the victory was built on solid teamwork and every player pressed hard, but the defensive back line of House, Hawkins, Ingram, Bertheau, Hoffman (B) and Coles (A) must be given great credit for their clean sheet. 5-0 win. [LNT]

6th XI v 4th XI: Won 6-2

The SCAs took on Wellington on Saturday on Hock. After a slightly shaky first 10 minutes we began to dominate the game and after 20 minutes Ferran (D) struck a brilliant volley into the bottom corner. However, just a few minutes later a miscommunication at the back lead to our last man being tackled and their striker firing a brilliant finish into the top corner. But from then on we created chance after chance with James (A) and Gabriel (B) swinging in cross after cross. However, due to some good defending by Wellington and poor finishing from us, the ball would not go into the net and we went in to half time with the score at 1-1 although we felt that we could have had 5 or 6. The second half restarted and once again we created chance after chance but we just could not convert. Then with about 15 minutes remaining Freddie (C) hit a wonderful volley into the net but it was disallowed by a questionable offside call from the ref. But just moments later a loopy shot from Kamaran (I) curled into the bottom corner to put us 2-1 up. Then in the last few minutes, Prince (D) bundled the ball over the line but again we were denied by the referee’s offside call and the game finished with a 2-1 win. Overall, a frustrating game that we felt we should have won by more. Mike M (A)

The sun was shining when Wellington arrived but inevitably turned into dull clouds, nevertheless the JCAs stormed onto the pitch with positivity and high spirits. The game started with some relentless Wellington press but some good signs of link up in between the midfield and defence eased the Wellington attack. However, after a tough 15 mins we managed to put our foot on the gas and Oscar P (X) was slid in behind and calmly placed it into the bottom left corner. Minutes later Lewin H (H) received an inciteful pass from the defence and turned and played a long through ball for Isaac H (K) to run onto perfectly and with a nonchalant finish he slotted it in for the second. After this the goals started to pile on and the main contributors were Oscar P (X) with 2 goals and Osamede A (G) with 3 goals. As the game was wrapping up some good link up play in the middle managed to make an opportunity for Ollie I (B) to join the feast of goals. In the end the result was a 7-0 win with some very good football being played. (Lewin H, H)

Yearlings A: Won 7-1

After some pitch confusion, the Yearling Ds eventually arrived at Palmer prepared to end their winless start to the season against Wellington U14Bs. The game was underway and the teams looked to be quite even until we showed our class to put us 1-0 up. A beautifully crafted goal shot us 2-0 into the lead after 15 minutes and the Ds looked comfortable on the ball, looking to add more. Our comfortable cushion of two goals however when a fast break down the left led to a tidy cut back and finish from Wellington. 2-1.

Half-time soon came and Harvey (C) delivered motivational words in the huddle and "if we really wanted to win" this. The answer was obviously yes as we quickly shot 3-1 into the lead. Things were going well until a questionable challenge from Hugo (I) gave them a penalty, and what could've been a red card had we been at Anfield. The penalty however was missed. It was certainly a wake-up call and three goals followed in quick succession, putting us 6-1 up at full-time. A much deserved and awaited win for the Ds and a great performance. [C Knight (Capt.) (G)]

Saturday 12th & Sunday 13th October

Sailing: RYA ET Youth and Junior Team Racing

Last weekend, 10 of our sailors took part in the Eric Twiname Team Racing Youth and Junior Championships. This is the largest team racing event of the season, and the best school teams and sailing clubs from across the country take part. Conditions on day one were perfect for team racing, if a little cold, and we were determined to continue our strong performance this season.

The Junior team sailed Fevas in the Junior category (2-boat-team racing) and came 14th of 25 teams. We did some great team racing towards the end, winning 4 consecutive races, but we took some time to get used to the boats. In one of our races, we managed to go from being in second and fourth place to winning first and second place with some excellent moves from Henry (B) and his crew Harrison (B) on both upwind legs. Our starts got much better over the weekend, and Thomas (E) and his crew Toby (D) were first and second over the start-line in our races on Sunday. It was a great weekend, and we were very happy with our results, as it was Henry and Thomas’ first time helming in a large event, and Harry’s first time crewing. It was impressive to see just how much the Junior team improved over the weekend which bodes well for the future.

In the Youth category (U19), the format was the usual three-boat-team racing in Firefly dinghies. Of the 30 teams entered, we sailed against 10 of them in the round robin stage which took place over the weekend. The majority of races took place on the Saturday, and we started strongly by winning our first six races. Many of these were very closely fought, including the one against the national 420 squad where we came back from a losing combination to take the lead on the final upwind. Rupert (K), crewed for by Olivia, did well to put pressure on their boat in 1st place and so allow Winchester to overtake them. The 420 squad were impressed by our team racing skills – to quote them, “We should’ve stuck to fleet racing”! Similarly, Alex (G), crewed for by Amelie (C), recovered our race against the National Firefly Association, ensuring we had a winning combination by judging the shifts well and sailing fast upwind. Luke (K) and Max (K) also showed their impressive speed through manoeuvres throughout the racing, confidently executing the mark traps and boat on boat tactics we have been refining in training.

Our next race was against Rutland, one of the strongest teams on the circuit and one who, like us, had also been unbeaten so far in the round robin. The first start went well and Winchester had control as we rounded mark three. However, this race was unfortunately abandoned because of an obstruction on the racecourse. Once again, we lined up to race Rutland but this start did not go so well for two of our three boats who were late to start. This gave Rutland an early advantage, although Alex and Amelie, leading the fleet, tried their best to change the outcome of the race but it was 3 vs 1 and Rutland soon sailed into the lead. We were disappointed by this loss but knew that it could have gone either way. Undeterred, we won the next race against Eton, our final race of the day, and so ended the Saturday tied in 3rd place with the other teams that had won 7/8 races.

Rising early on the Sunday, racing got underway promptly as the wind was very light and forecast to die completely at lunchtime. The lack of wind meant the organisers chose to continue with the round robin stage, with the top four teams at the end of the round robin going into the semi-finals. All our practice roll-tacking and roll-gybing paid off and we beat both Tonbridge and the Topper Squad in a clear 1,2,3. These strong results meant we moved up the scoreboard, holding podium places for much of the morning. However, the wind was dying and we were tied for 2nd place with the five other teams on just one race loss. This shows how competitive it was at the top of the scoreboard, and the organisers had to use accumulated points differences, which were often marginal, to distinguish teams. As racing drew to a close, our final race would be against Ryde, holding 4th place, while we were in 5th. If we won, we were guaranteed a place in the semi-finals. Annoyingly, the wind then completely died – as forecast – so we were not able to sail against Ryde and the organisers could not hold any semi-finals either.

Overall, it was a great weekend of sailing and it was a brilliant performance to end the 2024 sailing season. Officially, the Youth team finished 5th out of the 30 teams there but you could say we were tied for 2nd place with the five other teams on 9/10 race wins. Either way, this result shows just how far the team has come over the past few years. Thank you so much to Dr Barron, Mr Billington and Stuart Hudson for coaching us, organising and taking us to the many events that we compete in. We look forward to seeing what the 2025 season will bring. [Rupert B (K), Max B (K) and Thomas F (E)]

All fixture details can be found on: https://sportsfixtures.winchestercollege.org/

Sporting quote for the week:

“Great team members hold each other accountable to the high standards and excellence their culture expects and demands” (Jon Gordon, Author)

M.S. Burley

Director of Sport

15th October 2024

X: @WinCollSports