2025 Walters Cup semi-final live stream
The Walters Cup season will reach a flash point on Thursday with two sudden death semi-finals.
In a Gold Coast derby, Keebra Park SHS will clash with arch-rivals Palm Beach Currumbin SHS, while in the other match there will be a cross river donnybrook when Wavell SHS and Mabel Park SHS confront each other.
All games will be live streamed by this masthead via KommunityTV.
Keebra Park SHS and Wavell SHS will be favourites to progress into the grand final, but the form guide can be thrown out the window when it comes to finals football.
There are a number of future talents, some already connected with NRL clubs in their academy systems, who will need to be watched in the finals.
+ Sonny Hewitt (Keebra Park), a sublime fullback this season
+ Jaylon Russell (PBC SHS), the PBC SHS fullback who has been fearless and fast both scoring and creating tries;
+ Aki Tupouniua and Maihi Pene (both Wavell) who have ran the show with class and control;
+ Austin Desmond (Keebra Park SHS) who has been his team's forward leader;
+ Alex Ruiz (Keebra Park) and Max Imrie (PBC SHS), rival No.9s who have been the best little men in the competition;
+ Forwards Lenton Funaki, Cruz Molo and Lennox Lakatani (Wavell) who can power their side to victory;
+ Ezekiel Filipi (Mabel SHS) who has been arguably the best player in the competition this season. His little mate, Tristan Ford-Walters has been grand at hooker as well.
+ MJ Otunuku (Keebra Park SHS), the Keebra lock who has led from the front;
+ Iki Bilish (PBC) who will take on the big men from Keebra Park.
Enjoy the best Year 10 football in the land when the four teams compete from 12.25pm.
Originally published as 2025 Langer Trophy live stream: Watch the Walters Cup semi-finals double header
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Herald Sun
a day ago
- Herald Sun
2025 Walters Cup semi-final live stream
Don't miss out on the headlines from Rugby League Live Stream. Followed categories will be added to My News. The Walters Cup season will reach a flash point on Thursday with two sudden death semi-finals. In a Gold Coast derby, Keebra Park SHS will clash with arch-rivals Palm Beach Currumbin SHS, while in the other match there will be a cross river donnybrook when Wavell SHS and Mabel Park SHS confront each other. All games will be live streamed by this masthead via KommunityTV. Keebra Park SHS and Wavell SHS will be favourites to progress into the grand final, but the form guide can be thrown out the window when it comes to finals football. There are a number of future talents, some already connected with NRL clubs in their academy systems, who will need to be watched in the finals. + Sonny Hewitt (Keebra Park), a sublime fullback this season + Jaylon Russell (PBC SHS), the PBC SHS fullback who has been fearless and fast both scoring and creating tries; + Aki Tupouniua and Maihi Pene (both Wavell) who have ran the show with class and control; + Austin Desmond (Keebra Park SHS) who has been his team's forward leader; + Alex Ruiz (Keebra Park) and Max Imrie (PBC SHS), rival No.9s who have been the best little men in the competition; + Forwards Lenton Funaki, Cruz Molo and Lennox Lakatani (Wavell) who can power their side to victory; + Ezekiel Filipi (Mabel SHS) who has been arguably the best player in the competition this season. His little mate, Tristan Ford-Walters has been grand at hooker as well. + MJ Otunuku (Keebra Park SHS), the Keebra lock who has led from the front; + Iki Bilish (PBC) who will take on the big men from Keebra Park. Enjoy the best Year 10 football in the land when the four teams compete from 12.25pm. Originally published as 2025 Langer Trophy live stream: Watch the Walters Cup semi-finals double header
News.com.au
2 days ago
- News.com.au
Daly Cherry-Evans responds to Roosters' backflip rumours
Manly skipper Daly Cherry-Evans says he's handling the firestorm around his playing future 'as best as he can', conceding a finals series in his last season at the Sea Eagles is now unlikely. The Sea Eagles' 26-12 loss to the Tigers on Sunday essentially eliminates them from finals contention. FOX LEAGUE, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every game of every round in the 2025 NRL Telstra Premiership, LIVE with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Join now and get your first month for just $1. It's a disappointing scenario for Manly, who have lost four games in a row to fall out of the eight. Cherry-Evans cut a dejected figure on the field at full time and in the Sea Eagles' post-game press conference. 'We're now hoping to make the finals which is where you don't want to be,' the Manly skipper said. 'I don't know if toll is the right word, but after the game there is a bit to process. I've got a lot of love for this place so obviously wanted to finish with a finals campaign but that's really unlikely. The realisation of that is why I looked so disappointed after the game.' Cherry-Evans was then asked by a journalist if the outside noise around his future has affected him. The star half is expected to join the Roosters next season although nothing has been made official. Given Cherry-Evans' up-and-down form, combined with the recent red-hot run of the Roosters and their halfback Sam Walker, it has led to speculation the Chooks might have a case of buyer's remorse. In addition, it was reported earlier in the week that Cherry-Evans' Roosters deal hasn't been registered by the NRL yet. 'Just to be clear so I can differentiate, I'm definitely not happy with losing four in a row,' Cherry-Evans said. 'Everything else to be honest with you, I'm doing the best I can and feeling like I can hold my head up high.' Manly coach Anthony Seibold didn't want to make excuses for what he labelled a 'massive step back'. However, he noted his team's injury crisis, with seven first choice forwards all unavailable. 'We've come off the back of a really tough month of footy where we've played three of the top four teams, which has taken a fair bit of juice out of us,' he said. 'We were entrenched in the finals so the last month has been really disappointing for us. 'We're missing some of our bigger bodies and we were beaten up the middle today. 'Seven of what we potentially thought would be first choice forwards unavailable at present, but our group today, we beat Melbourne a month ago. Same group of players. So injuries are not an excuse. 'We were way off today but we lost the battle in the middle. I can bulls**t you but that's where we lost it.'
ABC News
3 days ago
- ABC News
Payne Haas changes allegiance to Samoa ahead of next year's Rugby League World Cup
Payne Haas has delivered a boost to Samoa and a blow to Australia ahead of the Rugby League World Cup, confirming his change of allegiance to the Pacific nation. On Sunday, Haas met the media in Brisbane and posed with a Samoan flag at the announcement of his decision. "There was a moment when I played for Australia and we versed Samoa and the anthems were playing, and my mind started racing back with lots of memories with my mum making us sing the national anthem of Samoa in the back of the car," Haas said. "I think from that moment onwards I wanted to play for Samoa and represent my mum's side, the Taufua side, and really make them proud. My grandparents as well. "[Family and culture] mean the world to me. My uncle Mark [Taufua] played for Toa Samoa as well. "I remember always watching him do the [Samoan war dance] Siva Tau, and I always wanted to do it, and used to do it in front of the TV. "I get my moment now to play for Samoa. It's something I've always wanted to do and I'm just privileged and blessed to do so." The Brisbane Broncos star is of Samoan, Swiss and Filipino descent. He has played four Tests for Australia, scoring one try. Four months ago, Haas told the media that he was considering changing his allegiance from Australia to Samoa. He has also represented New South Wales 17 times in State of Origin, and is a four-time Dally M Prop of the Year. The move is a significant boost for Samoa, who underlined their status as a new powerhouse of international rugby league by making the World Cup final in 2022, losing to Australia. Toa Samoa head coach Ben Gardiner welcomed Haas's decision to declare for the Pacific nation. "We're excited to welcome Payne into the Toa Samoa family," Gardiner said. "He's a proven performer on the biggest stages and we can't wait to see him in blue." Rugby League Samoa president Fiu Ponifasio Vasa echoed Gardiner's support for the move. "It's been a dream to have all our sons of Samoa from the NRL represent their heritage and Payne's decision will inspire many." International rugby league rules state that players eligible for a tier-one nation like Australia and a tier-two nation such as Samoa can switch allegiance as long as they do not play for both nations in the same calendar year. The move makes Haas eligible to play for Samoa in the Pacific Championships following the NRL season. His decision means he will be unavailable for Australia's Ashes tour of England. Samoa will play New Zealand in Auckland on October 19 in a big start to their Pacific Championships campaign, before facing Tonga at Lang Park seven days later.
