This is the sixth article in a series naming each club’s best team of loyal stalwarts. Not necessarily just those one-club players but those who turned out for the club over a long period and helped build its success and culture. Today we look at the New Zealand Warriors and the North Queensland Cowboys, two […]
Rugby league is back at De La Salle College for the first time in 22 years.
Despite the absence of a rugby league team since 1999, the south Auckland school has been a melting-pot for talent, which boasts the likes Jason Taumalolo, Jeff Lima, and Leeson Ah Mau to name a few.
Former student and New Zealand international, Motu Tony, has helped re-establish the programme.
The General Manager of Football and High-Performance at New Zealand Rugby League tells us what playing for De La Salle meant for him, and why it was important for him to get the rugby league programme up and running again.
“This gives us the opportunity to stay connected to the New Zealand community,” Kesha said. The team began its well-being programme at Timaru South School on Thursday morning.
Valentina Bellomo/Stuff
Petrece Kesha speaks at Timaru South School on Thursday. With a mix of games, trivia and fun-based activities, Kesha along with National Rugby League (NRL) Women’s Warrior Kanyon Paul and Warrior Temple Kalepo interacted with students . “We will be visiting about 12 schools today [Thursday] and tomorrow [Friday] in Timaru, Ashburton, Geraldine and Temuka,” Kesha said.
Valentina Bellomo/Stuff
Kanyon Paul hands out goodies to the students at Timaru South School.
The director talks to David Farrier about the hit Netflix show, his mid-career pivot into TV, and why he chose to go public with his Parkinson's diagnosis.
This interview originally appeared on David Farrier's newsletter Webworm.
Right now, my love is pure for Sweet Tooth.
The show contai