AFLQ Schools Cup finals 2025: Top 150 players from Queensland finals
The 2025 AFLQ Schools Cup state finals have come to a close after a number of nail biting matches. Discover the standout star players from every single division.
The 2025 AFLQ Schools Cup champions have been decided after three thrilling days of action on the Sunshine Coast.
The honours were split in the secondary divisions as St Laurence’s claimed the senior male and youth male titles, St Peters Lutheran in the senior female, Palm Beach Currumbin in the youth female, junior male and junior female.
A number of senior players stamped their feet as leading AFL and AFLW draft prospects while a host junior players highlighted their names as players to watch for years to come.
Discover the full list of standout stars from all three days below.
SENIOR MALE
Ben Morrison (St Laurence’s)
Copped an unhealthy amount of bumps and bruises against PBC but the St Laurence’s captain continued to lead the way for his side. The lime green headgear was in everything in the grand final, being awarded best on ground and finishing as his team’s carnival MVP.
Dylan Patterson (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
The AFL draft prospect strut his stuff on Friday against St Augustine’s and showcased a huge workrate against St Laurence’s in the grand final on Sunday. Has speed to burn and wasn’t afraid of muscling his way through defensive tackles.
Ethan Duke (St Laurence’s)
Endured a rollercoaster grand final but was always in and around the ball. Duke created plenty of spark for his side and stepped up to kick the winning goal late in the game.
Harrison Gray (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
Was a consistent threat on both sides of the ball with plenty of impressive individual plays. Found his teammates in open space and showed a great run and carry.
Sam Longobardi (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
If he didn’t have his hands on the ball he was leading out in front or barking orders for his teammates. Longobardi captained his side with great enthusiasm and despite the loss should be holding his head high.
Ben lilico, Archie Watts, Harry Egan and Ollie Logan (Iona College)
The Iona quartet were key pillars for their side in attack in defence on Friday and Sunday. Lilico and Watts lead the way with the captains armband as Egan and Logan got the ball moving and kept attack at the forefront of their teams mind.
Xavier Salvana (St Laurence’s)
The youngest player in the St Laurence’s winning team, Salvana showed elite composure and control when he got his hands on the footy. He was constantly met by plenty of pressure on the defensive end but his ability to burst out of tackles and stand tall was great to watch.
Ash Prindable (St Laurence’s)
A clean, crisp player to watch. His ability to lift everyone around him while remaining accurate with his ball distribution was one of the best of his division.
Reece Thompson (St Laurence’s)
A natural footy player that reads the ball extremely well, can pop up and kick goals from anywhere and played a huge role in hithats side’s preliminary final win.
Caleb Nissen (St Augustine’s)
Has showcased good attack on the footy at every opportunity as a crucial key defender.
Nash Courtney (St Augustine’s)
A tall, strong player who has mixed in with the seniors at his local club in FNQ. Praised for his strength and fearlessness around the contest.
SENIOR FEMALE
Stella Scott (St Peters Lutheran College)
Best on ground in the senior final, Scott would’ve had close to 30 touches against PBC and many were crucial in getting her side rolling down the field.
Amy Stone (St Peters Lutheran College)
Slotted in a half forward for her side where she kicked four goals in the final and finished as her team’s MVP.
Izzy McPherson (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
The PBC co-captain never gave her opposition an inch, finishing the carnival as her team’s most valuable player. She showed slick hands and feet with the ball and wasn’t afraid of making some big defensive stops.
Tara Nieass (Helensvale SHS)
Covered multiple positions for her side, showing an elite workrate and gliding across the field with ease. Excelled on Sunday against Trinity Bay in the third place playoff, finishing as best on ground.
Jamie Collins and Matisse Francis (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
The other two PBC co-captains, Collins and Francis showed why the captains armband couldn’t be split. Collins tried her heart out from siren to siren and looks to be a brilliant star on the rise. Francis would stand tall through the midfield, even when the tide was against her side she kept working and got the ball moving well.
Natalie Whatmon (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
A threat down back for the Reds, Whatmon had a great footy IQ and read the flight of the ball extremely well. Had big individual match-ups on the defensive end and she never took a backwards step.
Kadara Marisa-Scott (Trinity Bay SHS)
A workhorse through the midfield, Marisa-Scott led from the front and was able to make things happen when her side needed it the most. Was named the team’s MVP for her efforts.
Grace Cooper (Helensvale SHS)
The whippity number one finished the carnival as her side’s MVP, creating plenty of spark and energy when she was in and around the footy. Looks to be a player to keep an eye on.
Aiyana Pritchard (St Peters Lutheran College)
Had a rollercoaster performance in the grand final but her efforts in getting St Peters to the big dance can’t be overstated. Led the way for her side and is definitely a name to keep an eye on for years to come.
Ruby Croxford (Trinity Bay SHS)
A key inside midfielder for Trinity Bay, Croxford drew praise for her engine through the middle and for her classy ball use and ability to create opportunities in tough situations.
Indy Craigie, Isabelle Gaffney and Molly Paddison (St Peters Lutheran College)
All three players made their mark on the final, restricting PBC into corners and making them pay on the attacking end.
Lusa Wagia (Trinity Bay SHS)
Controlled plenty of real estate along the wing, her speed allowed her to be a straightforward run-on target for her teammates out wide whenever they needed it.
Tessa Kanai (Trinity Bay SHS)
A rugby league talent who was a key part of Trinity Bay’s NRL Schoolgirls Cup finals run, Kanai showed plenty of promise in the other code. Praised in particular for her tackling ability, she’s one many of her opponents wouldn’t have been too keen to see chasing them down.
YOUTH MALE
Finn Gautier-Dixon (St Laurence’s College)
Was incredibly dominant as a key forward for his side. The grand final best on ground winner booted two goals against Varsity and had a part to play in the majority of his side’s scoring chances.
Leander Jackson and Liam Gibb (Ignatius Park College)
Captain Jackson was an end-to-end workhorse that stood tall against some standout heavyweight SEQ teams. Gibb, his team’s vice-captain, is a complete all rounder on both sides of the ball. Both players showed class and composure despite having the scoreline against them.
Will Ireland (Varsity College)
A key defender that also rolled forward and showed great accuracy in front of goal, Ireland was a standout in both games. The Varsity captain led from the front with his skills and communication.
Preston Thimble (Ignatius Park College)
Thimble concluded the tournament as his side’s MVP, showing some great clean skills with the ball and a good overall knowledge of the game. A very coachable player.
Cooper Coglan and Noah Carey (Varsity College)
The Varsity ruckman and half forward, Coglan and Carey were gamebreakers for their side.
Kaiden Osborne (St Laurence’s College)
Kicked arguably the goal of the day on Sunday when he waved off the umpire who forced him to play on outside 50m before launching the ball through the sticks and celebrating with plenty of passion. Snagged another late goal that put the game out of reach for Varsity.
Jackson Noble (Brisbane South SSC)
A key midfielder that had great decision making and could spot an open target with ease. Was great with his hands and feet and got the ball moving smoothly.
Noah Walsh (Varsity College)
The key forward target booted six majors on Friday against Ignatius Park and despite a quieter performance in the grand final he was still a major focus from the defence.
Max Bush (St Laurence’s College)
Another player that slotted into a key forward role, Bush punched above his weight and size. He was very effective on Friday with three goals and continued his standout form on Sunday.
Austin Foat (Varsity College)
A small defender that was immense down back. Foat covered plenty of ground and collected crumbs at the contest with ease.
George Dart (St Laurence’s College)
St Laurence’s lost their second ruckman before the carnival as the coaching staff leaned heavily on Dart to step up and play every minute. He showed incredible effort and was a standout in both matches.
Drew Howlett (Brisbane South SSC)
A clean and tough player that earned the respect of his opposition on both sides of the ball. Howlett was the best on ground in the third place playoff final and finished as his side’s MVP.
Austin Schafer (Brisbane South SSC)
Used his electric speed to his advantage and covered a multiple of positions on Friday and Sunday. Took the game on and got his teammates involved with great energy.
Michael Zervos (St Laurence’s College)
Earned plenty of praise from his coaches due to his efforts off the field this season. Zervos had to sit on the sidelines for the entire 2025 season due to stress fractures in his back but that didn’t stop him from turning up to every training session, sitting in the coaches box on game day and helping with rotations. For a young player that was dealt a tough blow at the start of the year, he’s shown plenty of character and deserves to be included in the premiership winning team.
YOUTH FEMALE
Stephanie Williams (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
The grade nine student was always on the move, showed great hands and possessed a great kicking game. Was a solid goal threat in both matches and was best on ground in her side’s grand final win over Varsity.
Kyra Spence (Varsity College)
An All Australian star on the rise, Spence showed great determination in the grand final and was in everything positive for her side.
Lily Moana (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
After earning a well earned All Australian selection earlier this year, Moana was at her brilliant best again on Friday and Sunday with clean skills and a lovely kick. She finished as her side’s MVP.
Jovie Telford (Mountain Creek SHS)
A dynamic midfielder that was awarded best on ground in her side’s third place playoff. Telford’s run and carry paired with her decision making was top class.
Sophie Reynolds (St Monica’s College)
The team captain and midfielder is a highly skilled player on the rise. Reynolds showcased her toughness and high workrate on both sides of the ball.
Mikayla Pearce and Ceanne Sabatino (St Monica’s College)
Pearce was a standout midfielder and forward while co-captain Sabatino orchestrated the backline for her side.
Stephanie Brown (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
A standout threat at either end of the field, Brown kicked three goals against St Monica’s on Friday before moving down back where she nullified everything. Is a complete player that steps up to the task in every facet of the game.
Rosie Ross and Nikki Sandeman (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
Ross was always in and around the footy and made it look so easy and clean when the ball was pinballing around on the ground. Sandeman showed a great reading of the play, had a solid overhead mark and was a major attacking creator for her side. Both players booted two goals each in the final.
Charlee Gardner (Varsity College)
A utility star that slotted in at half back for majority of both games on Friday and Sunday. Gardner has plenty of footy coming her way but she did all the right things on the defensive end and got the ball moving the opposite way with ease. Often flies under the radar for her on-field efforts.
Tobi Skalij (Varsity College)
A clinical team captain and powerful runner that thrived when taking the game on. Her athleticism and marking skills in the air or down low was some of the best in the division.
Lucy Vanthoff (Mountain Creek SHS)
Slotted down back for the local Sunshine Coast side and really shone in their second match against St Monica’s. Her ability to read the play and get the ball out of trouble was great to watch.
JUNIOR MALE
Harper Gallagher (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
Snagged four goals in his team’s grand final win over St Laurence’s, finishing with a well deserved best on ground medal.
Koby Smyth (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
Won every battle in the backfield before being thrown forward late where he kicked two goals and helped his side lift the trophy. A solid dual threat.
Matthew Lindsay (St Laurence’s College)
Showed a great run and carry, was swarmed by PBC defenders every time he touched the ball but worked his way through the pack well and got the ball moving to open teammates.
Maleek Watego (Kirwan SHS)
A key tall forward for the Townsville-based school, Watego has a great kick and was extremely agile for his size.
Eddie Waters (St Laurence’s College)
Was a big and powerful presence up forward in both matches. Took a number of great marks and could turn on a dime to kick a goal from anywhere.
Jonny Bemrose (Helensvale SHS)
An on ball brute that won and dished out plenty of contested footy. Created some good flair through the middle of the field and was a roadblock on the defensive end.
Josh Gibuma (Kirwan SHS)
A silky smooth midfielder that showcased great skills and was elite when the footy was below his knees.
Tyrell Williams (Kirwan SHS)
Was just his second and third game of Aussie rules on Friday and Sunday but Williams is a player with plenty of raw talent. His athleticism, strong and booming kick meant he finished as his side’s MVP.
Jack Rogers (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
A good inside midfielder that showed a great overhead mark on multiple occasions and got the ball moving through the middle of the field with great spark. Finished as PBC’s MVP.
Max Fraser (Helensvale SHS)
Another standout on baller, Fraser’s workload was arguably the best of his division and finished with a well earned MVP award for his side.
Tyler Davis and Jackson Bush (St Laurence’s College)
Davis provided heaps of run and carry along with good overall skills and composure. Bush was extremely explosive out of the midfield while his contest work was elite.
Eamon McVay (Helensvale SHS)
A composed decision maker, McVay’s ability to spread the ball wide or attack through the middle was class on Sunday. He picked up best on ground against Kirwan in their third place playoff.
JUNIOR FEMALE
Pippa O’Grady (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
Best on ground in the final and her team’s MVP, O’Grady had a stellar tournament. Her effort at the scrimmage and in open play had a major impact on PBC’s counter attacking play.
Mika Dear (St Margaret Mary’s College)
A true star of the junior female division, Dear showed plenty of talent with the ball in hand and her communication skills off the ball gave her teammates plenty of confidence. Finished as her side’s MVP and best on ground in their third place playoff.
Summer Murray (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
Could play anywhere on the field, covered the ground extremely well and kicked a handful of highlight reel goals.
Chance Spicer and Amelia Topper (Palm Beach Currumbin SHS)
The PBC co-captains were in fine form on Friday and Sunday. Spicer, a superstar forward with a great overhead mark and a stellar left foot kick, controlled the flow of the game well. Topper stood her ground in the midfield, playing a tough brand of footy with some great game IQ and awareness.
Hazel Dennien and Ava Clark (St Margaret Mary’s College)
Both players were consistent rocks in the defensive line for St Margaret Mary’s, getting plenty of traffic in both matches but held their shape well and kept running from siren to siren.
Violet Carey (Brisbane South SSC)
Carey has been a standout threat throughout the entire 2025 AFLQ Schools Cup campaign and she capped off a standout tournament with MVP honours for Brisbane South.
Tahlia Thompson (Helensvale SHS)
A powerful defensive threat, Thompson flicked a switch when she was on the field and made it tough going for anyone to get past her. She was the recipient of her side’s MVP award.
PRIMARY MALE
Felix Dangen (Camira SS)
Dangen proved to be a truly versatile all-round player, consistently standing up in key moments and demonstrating exceptional leadership for his teammates throughout the carnival. His ability to influence the game across multiple positions was a significant asset.
Jackson Howey (Camira SS)
A younger player relatively new to Aussie rules, Howey showed an incredible hunger for the ball, converting his outstanding league skills seamlessly to the new code. His rapid adaptation and relentless attack on the ball made him a standout performer.
Finn Steven (Mooloolaba SS)
Operating in the midfield, Steven showcased a remarkable display of great skills, consistently delivering precise passes and demonstrating exceptional ball control throughout the carnival.
Hugh McTaggart (Mooloolaba SS)
A genuine gun forward, McTaggart was a constant threat in attack, booting multiple goals and pulling down some spectacular hangers that had the crowd on its feet.
Harley Pearson (Mooloolaba SS)
Pearson was a formidable presence in the midfield, proving to be a tackling machine with his relentless pressure and strong contested work. His unwavering commitment to winning the ball was instrumental for his side.
James Stewart (Marymount Primary School)
Stewart impressed with his sheer strength and an unwavering willingness to take on the ball, consistently attacking contests with courage and determination.
Michael Grayson (Marymount Primary School)
A reliable and strong performer, Grayson consistently delivered under pressure, providing a steady presence for his team across the field. His dependable efforts were a cornerstone of Marymount’s success.
Archie Steele (Marymount Primary School)
Steele stood out as the most reliable backman in the competition, consistently thwarting opposition attacks with astute positioning and unwavering defensive efforts.
Leon Ratilanien (All Saints Anglican School)
Ratilanien demonstrated true selflessness throughout the carnival, playing out of position for the benefit of his team. His leadership and communication skills consistently got the attack flowing.
Connor Duck (All Saints Anglican School)
An ultra-competitive player, Duck was in everything. He tried his heart out in every contest and proved to be a relentless force on the field.
Carter Weatherley and Will Brandt (All Saints Anglican School)
This formidable duo, Weatherley and Brandt formed a pair of ruthless defenders who consistently shut down key opposition players across the entire carnival.
Jack Calnan (Mango Hill SS)
Calnan displayed exceptional leadership, particularly in defence, where his efforts in goal were crucial in repelling opposition attacks.
Alex Paul (Mango Hill SS)
Paul showed great prowess around the ruck contests, combining well with his impressive acceleration out of the pack to drive his team forward.
Zephyr Tschirpig (Mango Hill SS)
With ferocious tackling and an uncanny ability to win clearances, Tschirpig was a dominant force, often capping off his efforts with king bombs at goal.
Zac Grady (Villanova College)
Grady was a natural leader, displaying a relentless work rate and an uncanny ability to be all over the ball. His efforts were reminiscent of a seasoned professional.
Archie Moore (Villanova College)
Moore was a standout in the air and at the contest, consistently plucking marks and winning crucial possessions under pressure.
George McIntyre and Oliver Higgins (Villanova College)
This dynamic duo of McIntyre and Higgins proved to be damaging threats in the forward line. They were consistently creating opportunities and impacting the scoreboard.
Kai Newton (Emmanuel College)
Newton demonstrated exceptional leadership and consistent performances on Friday and Saturday. He effectively ran his team as captain and inspired his teammates with his dedication.
Hugo Moran (Emmanuel College)
Following in the footsteps of ex-AFL ruckman Brad Moran, Hugo displayed impressive control of the game and showcased a high level of skill. He influenced play across the field.
Harley Rosewarne (Emmanuel College)
A union convert, Rosewarne truly excelled in the open spaces of Aussie rules. He adapted his skills to become a formidable presence.
Henry Pallentine (Banksia Beach)
Pallentine was characterised by his aggressive attack on the ball, proving to be a clever goalkicker with a strong overhead mark.
Max Meggitt (Banksia Beach)
With a damaging left foot Meggitt was an evasive standout. He showcased cleverness around goal and consistently created opportunities.
Arlen Querro (Hermit Park)
Querro was a standout with his combination of speed and toughness, making him a challenging opponent for any team.
Oscar Ferrier (Hermit Park)
Ferrier displayed excellent skills and an impressive ability to read the play, consistently putting himself in the right position to impact the game.
Cristiano Inthaboualy (Hermit Park)
Quick, decisive, and agile, Inthaboulay was a dynamic force on the field. He made plenty of impactful plays with his sharp movements.
Ryda Oehm (Siena Catholic)
Oehm was a tireless midfielder, known for his ‘in and under’ gut running and his ability to be a two-way player. He had a major impact in both attack and defence.
Zane Johnson (Siena Catholic)
Johnson possessed a penetrating kick from the midfield, coupled with an excellent read of the ball that allowed him to consistently set up play for his teammates.
Sam McNamara (Siena Catholic)
McNamara was a beast across the field, tackling like a wild dog and relentlessly pursuing the ball with incredible intensity.
Arie Evans (Siena Catholic)
Evans delivered a game-tying torpedo on Saturday, showcasing his clutch performance while consistently running through the midfield with impact.
Marley Damieen (Kawungan)
The Kawungan captain consistently attacked the ball with vigour, always striving to keep the play moving forward for his team.
Lachlan DeVere (Kawungan)
Despite never having played Aussie rules before, DeVere quickly became a competitive force in the ruck. He demonstrated a natural aptitude for the position.
Isaac Lovell (St Josephs Nudgee)
Lovell displayed strong leadership, excelling in contested situations with his run and carry and consistently delivering in big moments for his team.
Josh Lenz (St Josephs Nudgee)
A key player through the middle of the ground, Lenz was noted for his exceptional running ability and high involvement in every play.
Kai Hurst (Buddina SS)
A true all-effort midfielder, Hurst played every game at a million miles an hour with plenty of clean kicks. He was the complete package in the centre.
Jack Thompson (Buddina SS)
Thompson provided control in the midfield, securing clean possessions, delivering great kicks, and expertly setting up his forwards for scoring opportunities.
Toby Gibson (Buddina SS)
Gibson was a strong defensive midfielder, consistently putting his body on the line and providing excellent support for his backline.
James Wegener (Matthew Flinders Anglican College)
A Caloundra U13 club premiership winner, Wegener was consistently reliable as expected. He was always putting his body on the line for the team.
Harvey Mulhall (Matthew Flinders Anglican College)
Mulhall demonstrated exceptional leadership and composure, impacting the game effectively on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball.
Oscar Davidson (St Thomas More)
Davidson was hard at the ball, capable of navigating through heavy traffic and punching the ball long from the midfield.
Jack Tatham (St Thomas More)
Tatham played a clever role, sitting in behind the ball exceptionally well and consistently getting himself into prime positions to impact the play.
Eddie Clarke (St Thomas More)
A true bulldog, Clarke was hard at it in every match. He laid on a heap of tackles and burst his way through packs with relentless determination.
PRIMARY FEMALE
Olivia Guerra (Camira SS)
Guerra has grown into a fine footballer, consistently standing out as a leader and mentor. She demonstrated her rise as a great player with unwavering consistency.
Nakara Norway (Camira SS)
New to the game but showed tremendous natural athleticism. Norway developed a big passion for the sport, drawing comparisons by her coaches to Lions AFLW star Courtney Hodder and is now set to play club footy.
Neve Flaherty (Siena Catholic)
Flaherty was a standout with her exceptional quickness off the mark, consistently gaining an advantage over her opponents.
Frankie Manttan (Siena Catholic)
Manttan brought a fierce aggression to every contest, making her a formidable presence on the field.
Kylah Oehm (Siena Catholic)
Relentless effort, courage and determination was the style of play from Oehm on Friday and Saturday. Her presence on-field inspired her teammates.
Evelyn Haggerty (Banksia Beach)
Haggerty burst out of the stoppage with breakaway speed, showcasing a Dustin Martin-like fend and proved to be a clever goalkicker.
Jemma Cane (Banksia Beach)
Cane was an aggressive tackler and a hard ball winner. She demonstrated exceptional discipline in her approach to the game.
Claire Allen, Skylah Howgego, Georgie Fitzgerald (Woodcrest State College)
This defensive trio of Allen, Howgego, and Fitzgerald consistently delivered big kicks out of defence, expertly getting the ball off the ground and clearing danger.
Selina Newman (Tagai State College)
Newman displayed a high work rate and great skills all carnival. She consistently provided excellent second efforts for her team.
Francis Mosby (Tagai State College)
Francis Mosby was a true leader and a tackling machine. Her unwavering commitment to never giving up was a cornerstone of Tagai’s performances.
Tevarny’a Ketchell (Tagai State College)
Despite it being only her second time playing, Ketchell proved to be a quick learner as she rapidly adapted to the game. Her skills continued to grow each and every game.
Frankie Griffiths (Mooloolaba SS)
As captain, Griffiths was a tough, hard midfielder who played for Queensland earlier this year. She consistently racked up plenty of possessions for her team.
Angel Matanimeke (Mooloolaba SS)
Vice-captain Matanimeke was powerful in the ruck and had a big motor to match. She won plenty of ball, delivered huge kicks and was capable of finding the goals from anywhere.
Sophie Landrigan (Marymount Primary School)
The Marymount captain was a key player in the midfield, consistently impacting the flow of the game with her efforts.
Isabella Marlow (Marymount Primary School)
Marlow was a dynamic presence in the midfield, contributing significantly to her team’s performance.
Valentina Ablang (Marymount Primary School)
Despite never having played Aussie rules before, Ablang made an immediate impact as a forward, kicking an impressive four goals in one match.
Eliana Thompson (All Saints Anglican School)
Thompson was a powerful midfielder who led the way for her team’s golden boot honours. She proved to be an all-encompassing force on the field.
Ilaria Liussi (All Saints Anglican School)
Although she picked up an injury on Friday, Liussi was a star player through the opening games and had already made her mark on the carnival with her impactful performances.
Maddison D’Angelo (All Saints Anglican School)
The youngest player of her side, D’Angelo was an outstanding rising star and a quick learner. She played every game like a little terrier with relentless energy, drawing comparisons to former All Saints student Will Ashcroft.
Ariella Dalzell (Mango Hill SS)
Dalziel was a strong leader, displaying obsession in winning the ball and inspiring her teammates with her drive.
Eva Silijo (Mango Hill SS)
Silijo was a leader of the group, consistently demonstrating excellent sportsmanship and setting a positive example for her team.
PRIMARY MIXED
Manatsa Mugabe (Banksia Beach)
Mugabe was a dynamic force, showcasing explosive speed and agility, and consistently attacking the contested ball with fierce determination.
Madison Williams (Banksia Beach)
Williams proved to be a ferocious tackler, possessing impressive strength over the ball and consistently won contested possessions.
Aaron Olsen (Westside Christian College)
Olsen displayed exceptional kicking power, notably slotting two impressive long range goals during the carnival.
Mabel Kenny (Westside Christian College)
Kenny was a relentless presence in the middle, consistently working hard and making her mark in every contest.
Originally published as AFLQ Schools Cup finals 2025: Top 150 players from Queensland finals
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