Basketball triple crown
Trinity basketballers have secured an historic triple crown by winning the firsts, seconds, and thirds premierships for the first time.
The firsts completed their season by defeating St Aloysius 86-62 and the seconds won 65-52 to create another piece of history, both remaining undefeated with 10-0 records for the first time.
The green and white basketball teams brought home no fewer than nine CAS premierships between them as the 7Ds finished the season on a high note by winning their first game.
The volleyball firsts also recorded a clean sweep by defeating St Aloysius 3-0 to finish undefeated premiers, while the seconds won 3-2 to finish joint premiers and the thirds and fourths both won 3-0.
In water polo, the 16As claimed the combined CAS/GPS Shield with a 10-7 win over Shore.
Sam Barry (9Hi) shot an amazing backhand goal to tie the game at 3-3 in the first quarter. Christian Di Giandomenico (10He) scored three no-look shots from the outside, while Elijah Harding (9Mu) saved the game by blocking every shot in the fourth quarter.
The firsts, CAS premiers, finished the season well by beating Knox 16-15 to claim the bronze medal in the combined CAS/GPS competition.
The tennis 8Bs finished the season undefeated with a great 6-0 win and the seconds came home strongly, winning 8-0 to become runners-up; the firsts came fourth.
Table tennis had a 6-0 sweep over Riverview to place second, its best finish in the competition to date.
In touch football the Open As beat Cranbrook 8-5 to- place seventh and there were other wins to the
Open C, 16A, 16B, 15A, 14A, 14B, 14C, and 13A teams.
The cricket firsts lost by three wickets to finish fifth as all-rounder Sajith Kundar (12Ke) stood out by scoring 78 runs and taking 3-38.
The seconds won by bowling the opposition out for 50, Matthew Nurcombe (10Sc) taking 5-10 off five overs.
Harry Maclean (12Yo) took 5-7 for the thirds while Nathan Chun (12Ho) scored 58 runs, and the 7As had a nail-biting tie to remain undefeated for the season.
Debating teams won 9-5 and chess 12-0.
