After an intense weekend of competitions in Rocket League and Overwatch 2, we now have our competition Divisions for both titles!
Students will compete against their division rivals throughout the next three weeks with the final week resulting in a playoff stage where the strongest will reign supreme!
The excitement is palpable as we kick off Term 1 of the 2024 AEL High Schools Cup, marking the beginning of another thrilling season of esports competition among high schools. This year, we’re delighted to welcome a diverse array of teams and students who are ready to showcase their skills, teamwork, and sportsmanship in a series of engaging and competitive events.
A Celebration of Talent and Teamwork
With 24 schools and 186 students participating, the stage is set for an extraordinary display of talent across multiple games. This term, the competition heats up with:
22 teams battling it out in Rocket League (RL)
14 teams taking on the challenges of Overwatch 2 (OW)
8 teams racing to victory in Trackmania
Each game offers a unique set of challenges and opportunities for teamwork, strategy, and individual prowess, ensuring a dynamic and exciting competition for both participants and spectators.
Participant Schools
We are proud to have a fantastic lineup of schools participating in this term’s AEL High Schools Cup. Each school brings its own spirit, energy, and competitive edge to the tournament.
Bishop Druitt College
Brisbane School of Distance Education (BrisbaneSDE)
Concordia Lutheran College
Corowa High School
Craigslea State High School
Denison College of Secondary Education Bathurst High Campus
Faith Lutheran College Redlands
Forest Lake State High School
Grace Lutheran College
Hills Grammar School
Humanitas High School
Kardinia International College
Kelvin Grove State College
MacKillop College
Mentone Grammar
Parade College
Queensland Academy for Science Mathematics and Technology
St Francis de Sales College
St Peters Lutheran College
The Lakes College
Trinity Anglican College Albury
Trinity College Beenleigh
We’d also like to welcome our first student Home Education student from Queensland!
Showcasing School Spirit
An integral part of the AEL High Schools Cup is the incredible spirit and camaraderie displayed by the participating teams. We encourage all schools to support their teams by showcasing their school pride and spirit throughout the competition.
Looking Ahead
As we embark on this journey together, we look forward to witnessing the incredible matches, the display of exceptional skills, and the forging of lasting friendships and rivalries. The AEL High Schools Cup is not just a competition; it’s a celebration of the vibrant esports community within our high schools.
We wish all the competing teams the best of luck. May this term’s AEL High Schools Cup be a memorable and rewarding experience for everyone involved. Let the games begin!
Stay Connected
Stay up-to-date with the latest news, match schedules, and results by following our official channels. Engage with the community, share your moments, and cheer for your favorite teams as they vie for glory in the 2024 AEL High Schools Cup.
Let’s make Term 1 of the 2024 AEL High Schools Cup the best one yet. Here’s to an exciting term of esports action!
The AEL is proudly supported by AGON by AOC the Gaming Monitor partner and Indomie Australia the noodel partner!
This years program features the return of the AEL Minecraft Build Challenge and the introduction of the AEL Minecraft Capture the Flag esports series enabling exciting opportunities for high school, primary school, and homeschool students to showcase their Minecraft skills.
The AEL is thrilled to announce its 2024 school programs, featuring two engaging Minecraft events designed to inspire creativity and strategic thinking among students across Australia. The programs include the Minecraft Build Challenge and the Minecraft Capture The Flag esports event, both set to unfold in two exciting series this year, catering to high school, primary school, and homeschool students.
The AEL is proud to continue its partnership with Microsoft and the Minecraft Education team to promote this series, building upon the success of last year’s event. This collaboration underscores our mutual commitment to delivering high-quality educational and competitive experiences for students nationwide.
Minecraft Build Challenge: Unleashing Creativity
The Minecraft Build Challenge invites students to leverage their creativity and teamwork to construct impressive structures within Minecraft. With two series planned for the year, the challenge will consist of three competition pools based on year groups: years 4-6, 7-9, and 10-12, each facing a unique theme to guide their builds. Home schoolers are also welcome, competing in a dedicated pool to ensure fair play and recognition.
First Series Dates:
Registrations Close: 15th March
Competition Starts: 18th March
Submissions Due: 24th May
Results Announced: 10th June
Second Series Dates:
Registrations Close: 16th August
Competition Starts: 19th August
Submissions Due: 18th October
Results Announced: 4th November
Themes for each competition pool will be disclosed post-registration, adding an element of surprise and excitement as teams gear up to showcase their architectural prowess.
Minecraft Capture The Flag: Strategic Esports Action
Complementing the Build Challenge, the Minecraft Capture The Flag event will test students’ strategic and teamwork skills in a dynamic esports environment. This competition, too, will occur over two series, culminating in an in-person nationals event with details to be announced soon.
The Capture The Flag event promises to be a thrilling experience, encouraging students to engage in competitive play while fostering communication, strategy, and sportsmanship.
Empowering Students Through Esports
The AEL’s 2024 Minecraft programs aim to provide a platform for students to express their creativity, engage in healthy competition, and connect with peers sharing similar interests. Beyond the fun and excitement of gameplay, participants will have the opportunity to develop valuable life skills such as problem-solving, teamwork, and strategic planning.
Stay tuned for more details on the Minecraft Capture The Flag dates and the announcement of the national event. Schools, students, and homeschoolers interested in participating are encouraged to register promptly to secure their spot in these eagerly anticipated competitions.
For more information and to register for the events, please visit the AEL’s official website: AEL Minecraft Programs.
The AEL is proud to share it is sponsored by AGON by AOC the gaming monitor partner and Indomie Australia the noodle partner.
Don’t miss out on this unique opportunity to be a part of Australia’s growing esports community through the engaging world of Minecraft. Join us in celebrating creativity, strategic gameplay, and the spirit of competition in 2024!
The Australian Esports League (AEL) is thrilled to announce its comprehensive School esports programs for 2024, designed for both High School and Primary School students across Australia. This year’s lineup promises to be more engaging than ever, with a variety of gaming events and the support of our esteemed partners.
Innovative Gaming Experiences for Students
Our 2024 programs include:
Minecraft Build Challenges: Set to inspire creativity and collaboration, the Minecraft Build Challenges will be held twice this year.
These challenges, catering to Years 5-6, Years 7-9, and Years 10-12, will have their specific details announced in mid-February.
The first series runs from 11th March to 3rd June, with the second series from 19th August to 4th November.
Details for registration will be updated at www.ael.org.au/minecraft with a general notice being shared once live.
High School Esports Program: A dynamic and inclusive initiative designed to bring competitive gaming to high school students across Australia. This program offers a diverse range of popular games each term, providing students with an opportunity to develop teamwork, strategic thinking, and digital skills in a fun and engaging environment
Starting with Trackmania, Overwatch 2, and Rocket League for Term 1. The addition of Minecraft Capture the Flag and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate will come into play from Term 2.
Dates: Term 1 will run from 24th February – 23rd March Term 2 will run from 4th May – 8th June Term 3 will run from 10th August – 14th September Term 4 will run from 2nd November – 23rd November
*note: these dates are subject to change
High School Nationals at PAX Australia: The pinnacle of the High School esports program, the nationals, will be held from 11th to 13th October 2024 at PAX Australia.
Further details on qualification and attendance will be announced shortly. We are excited to share all the details with everyone soon!
Inclusivity for Home School Students: Home school students are invited to join in the excitement with Trackmania available from Term 1 and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate from Term 2. Home School students will also be included in the Minecraft build challenges, we’re excited to welcome everyone into the competition this year!
Why Esports Matters: Benefits for Students
Participating in esports offers numerous benefits for students. It fosters critical thinking, teamwork, strategic planning, and improves hand-eye coordination. Esports also offers a platform for students to explore STEAM fields and develop IT skills in a competitive yet supportive environment. Engaging in esports can enhance students’ school experience, build community, and nurture a sense of belonging.
Parents, Get Excited!
For parents, esports represents a unique opportunity for your children to engage in a safe, moderated, and educational platform that promotes healthy competition. It’s an avenue for students to develop social skills, build friendships, and gain valuable life experiences, all while having fun in the process.
Calling All Teachers: Get Your School Involved
We invite teachers to become part of this exciting journey. If you’re interested in introducing esports at your school, the AEL is here to assist. Our programs are designed to be easily integrated into school curriculums, offering a unique blend of education and entertainment.
Acknowledging Our Partners
We are grateful for the support of our partners, which is vital in bringing these programs to life. Special thanks to AGON by AOC, our gaming monitor partner, and Indomie Australia, our noodle partner. Their continued support enhances the esports experience for all participants.
We also extend our gratitude to Microsoft Australia and the Microsoft Education team for their backing of the Minecraft Education program. Their involvement underscores the educational value of esports in learning environments.
Stay Tuned for Primary School Program Details
Details on the Primary School games and dates will be announced shortly. We are committed to providing younger students with exciting and educational esports experiences. Keep an eye out for www.ael.org.au/primary when it goes live later this month!
About Australian Esports League
The Australian Esports League is dedicated to developing esports in Australia. We are focused on community and player. By providing platforms for gamers to compete, we aim to foster talent and create pathways for students to excel in the fast-growing world of esports.
Contact
Email our friendly team at [email protected] with any queries and we’ll be happy to help!
We’re thrilled to announce the winners of the 2023 AEL Minecraft Competition! This year’s competition saw an incredible display of talent, ingenuity, and a deep understanding of the themes across all age groups. Students across Australia from Year 5-12 showcased their skills in Minecraft, creating masterpieces in three distinct categories: medieval architecture, eco-friendly living, and sustainable cities.
Winning schools received a trophy for their students accomplishments with students receiving medallions and merit certificates for placing in the top 3. The student team with the overall best submission received a gamer pack comprising of RIG 500 Pro gaming headsets went to Alfred Deakin High School’s Year 9 Team 2.
A Showcase of Medieval Marvels: Year 5-6 Category
The medieval architecture category challenged Year 5-6 students to travel back in time and recreate historical wonders. The creativity and attention to detail in these builds were nothing short of astounding.
Winners:
1st Place: GG’s
School: The Knox School
The team showcased a medieval Japan shiro with a detailed castle at the centre with fortifications including moat and outer walls. The design shows a smart aesthetic approach to showing medieval life in Japan. The students went so far as to depict an invading force highlighting the tumultuous times.
2nd Place: Guacamole
School: Eltham College,
The submission shows a medieval town with castle, towers and town built into a mountainous setting. The students utilised different materials available in Minecraft to highlight different sections of the medieval life with a colourful market and chapel.
3rd Place: The Falcon Kingdom
School: The Knox School
The students showcased a popular castle design featuring a stone keep ringed with Balista, bailey, outer wall and draw bridge over a moat. The submission shows creative use of Minecraft to demonstrate different aspects of medieval life within a castle setting.
Innovations for a Greener Tomorrow: Year 7-9 Category
In the eco-friendly living category, students in Years 7-9 were tasked with designing living spaces that harmonize with nature. The entries displayed a profound understanding of sustainability and environmental stewardship.
Winners:
1st Place: Year 9 Team 2
School: Alfred Deakin High School
The winning submission showcased a detailed community with multiple houses and buildings demonstrating different applications of eco-friendly living. From regenerative building materials to renewable sources of energy and water the students showed a complex use of Minecraft to demonstrate eco-friendly living.
2nd Place: The Asian Investors
School: The Knox School
The students showcased a modern home that utilised natural light, multiple green energy sources, greenhouse garden and a creative use of Minecraft materials to provide a colourful demonstration of eco-friendly living.
Equal 3rd Place: Team 4
School: Cavendish Road State High School
The team presented a strong concept for eco-friendly living in a modern setting which is highlighted by a solar power system that track sunlight, vertical greenhouse garden, natural light and regenerative building materials.
Equal 3rd Place: 3d Terraria
School: The Knox School
The team built a town to demonstrate eco-friendly living applications across a variety of property settings. This incorporated green energy sources, harmony with nature, regenerative building materials and transport.
Envisioning Sustainable Cities: Year 10-12 Category
Our oldest participants, from Years 10-12, were challenged to conceptualize sustainable cities. The results were futuristic, practical, and showcased a visionary approach to urban development.
Winners:
1st Place: Emmanuel Gold
School: Emmanuel Catholic College
The submission shows a modern inspired city featuring a series of skyscrapers and multiple sustainable city initiatives on display. These include green energy initiatives, urban revitalization projects, vertical gardens, transportation, harmony with nature, waste management and community spaces.
2nd Place: Team 1
School: QLD Academy for Science, Mathematics & Technology
The students showcased a city built into the natural environment with greenery throughout and some creative applications of Minecraft materials to showcase concepts including an alternative green powered lift system. The submission is colourful and lively example of an imagined sustainable city that features regenerative building materials, a community in harmony with the environment, green power initiatives and more.
3rd Place: Team 2
School: Cavendish Road State High School
The students showcased a modern sustainable city with medium rise construction that depicts green energy, regenerative building materials, communal spaces, transport, food and waste management concepts. The submission features integration with the surrounding environment using different Minecraft materials to showcase a variety of biomes.
A Heartfelt Thanks to All Participants
We extend our heartfelt congratulations to all the winners and a big thank you to every student who participated in the 2023 AEL Minecraft Competition. Your creativity and passion for building a better world have truly inspired us all.
As we close the chapter on this year’s AEL Minecraft Competition, we look forward with anticipation to what the next edition will bring in 2024. This competition is more than just a showcase of Minecraft skills; it’s a celebration of the boundless creativity and potential of our young minds. It’s a testament to how technology, when combined with education and creativity, can foster a deeper understanding of important concepts like sustainability, history, and community living.
To schools and stakeholders who have been part of this journey, your support and engagement have been instrumental in making this event a resounding success. We encourage you to continue being a part of this innovative educational experience. To those who are yet to join us, we extend an invitation to be part of a movement that is shaping the way our students engage with technology and learning.
We extend a special thank you to the Mojang Studios, the Microsoft Education team and to our sponsors AGON by AOC and Indomie Australia for supporting the AEL’s programs this year.
The AEL Minecraft Competition is more than just a competition; it’s a platform for students to express their ideas, challenge their creativity, and contribute to a dialogue about our world’s future. As we prepare for the 2024 edition, we look forward to seeing new schools, new students, and new ideas. Together, let’s build a community that champions creativity, innovation, and learning.
Join us in making the 2024 AEL Minecraft Competition an even bigger success. Let’s inspire, let’s innovate, and let’s create a brighter future, one block at a time.
The AEL are looking for educators and community members alike who are keen to participate in this growing initiative – please reach out to our friendly team at [email protected] to see how you can get involved.
The AEL High School Esports Cup has been a spectacle of talent, skill, and dedication! With 256 students from schools all over the country participating, it’s been a truly thrilling journey, and today we’re excited to announce the champions of our divisions!
Rocket League
Division 1:
🥇Lynwood SHS from Lynwood Senior High School
🥈Kedron SHS from Kedron State High School
Division 2:
🥇YVG Watermelon from Yarra Valley Grammar
🥈PCS from Penrith Christian School
Division 3:
🥇Trinity Esports from Trinity College Beenleigh
🥈Whitebridge #2 from Whitebridge High School
Overwatch 2
Division 1:
🥇KGSCOW1 from Kelvin Grove State College
🥈SLC Thirst Crushers from St Laurence’s College – official
🥉SPLC A from St Peters Lutheran College
Division 2:
🥇ACeS OW_Three from Albany Creek State High School
🥈SLC Gneurshk Gamers from St Laurence’s College – official
🥉SCA OverScotch from Scotch College Adelaide
Smash
For Smash, the competition was fierce and played out in a single division:
Top-16 Bracket:
🥇BowlOfRamen from St Luke’s Catholic College
🥈Flame from CathWest Innovation College
🥉Xenophane from St Edmunds College
Consolation Bracket:
🥇Glue Eater from St Luke’s Catholic College
🥈Zamazanta101 from Albany Creek State High School
🥉Aarizy from The Hills Grammar School
To every team, every player, every teacher, every coach, and everyone else involved, we’d like to extend our deepest thanks. Your dedication, skill, and spirit brought the AEL High School Esports Cup to life, making it an unforgettable experience.
Hold onto your controllers, keyboards, and excitement, as we are just warming up! 🚀
Mark your calendars for the State Championships on August 26th (Rocket League only) to September 2nd and gear up for the Nationals on September 9th. We promise, the best is yet to come!
Stay tuned, stay competitive, and once again, thank you!
The AEL are proudly sponsored by: AGON by AOC the gaming monitor partner Indomie Australia the noodle partner
Sydney, Australia – The Australian Esports League (AEL) proudly announces the successful launch of its inaugural Minecraft Challenge, witnessing an overwhelming participation of students across the country.
With 63 teams from Year 5-6 exploring Medieval Architecture, 71 teams from Year 7-9 innovating around Eco-friendly Living, and 15 teams from Year 10-12 delving into the intricacies of Sustainable Cities, the stage is set for an unprecedented educational journey.
Microsoft and its Minecraft: Education team have thrown their weight behind the initiative, further solidifying the challenge’s standing in the industry. “It’s amazing to see this participation in the Minecraft: Education challenges with AEL. From projects covering Eco-living and sustainability to exploring Medieval Architecture, this all has a great impact within and beyond the classroom. We can’t wait to see the results,” says Dan Bowen, Tech Strategist, Microsoft Australia.
The AEL welcomes a total of 29 schools to the first edition:
Alfred Deakin High School
Brisbane Grammar School
Cavendish Road State High School
Eltham College
Emmanuel Catholic College
Hunter River Community School
John Paul College
Kelvin Grove State College
Kincoppal-Rose bay Junior School
Mater Christi College
Mentone Grammar School
Monivae College Hamilton
Penrith Christian School
Punchbowl Boys’ High School
Queensland Academy for Science Mathematics and Technology
Rolling Hills Primary School
St Francis Catholic College
St Joseph’s College, Lochinvar
The Knox School
Viewbank College
Edmund Rice College
Eltham College
Emmanuel Catholic College
Hunter River Community School
James Fallon High School
John Paul College
Kelvin Grove State College
Kincoppal-Rose bay Junior School
Marist Regional College
Mater Christi College
Mentone Grammar School
Monivae College Hamilton
Morisset High School
Penrith Christian School
Punchbowl Boys’ High School
Queensland Academy for Science Mathematics and Technology
Redeemer Lutheran College
Rolling Hills Primary School
St Francis Catholic College
St Joseph’s College, Lochinvar
St Lukes Catholic College
Sunnybank Hills State School
The Knox School
Viewbank College
Villanova College
Wantirna College
The AEL, additionally sponsored by AGON by AOC, a leading gaming monitor brand, and Indomie Australia, a renowned noodle brand, has positioned the challenge as a nexus of entertainment, education, and innovation.
Sarah Jae, Director of the Australian Esports League, shared his excitement, “The AEL Minecraft Challenge is not just a game; it’s an intersection of imagination, learning, and technology. The robust support from industry stalwarts like Microsoft, AGON by AOC, and Indomie Australia underlines our shared vision of fostering creativity and strategic thinking in our young minds. This initiative has started a movement, and I am incredibly proud of its promising start.”
Teams for each division are:
Year 5-6 exploring Medieval Architecture
Schools, industry stakeholders, and fans are encouraged to follow the teams’ progress and engage in the fascinating journey of digital creativity and learning that the AEL Schools Minecraft challenge brings.
For more information visit www.ael.org.au/minecraft
About Australian Esports League (AEL)
The Australian Esports League is a national esports ecosystem enabling participation for players of all skill levels across Australia in well-structured video game tournaments. Our focus is on building community and showcasing the talent of players across the country. Established in 2016 the AEL has developed a national Schools and University ecosystem along side a series of live events and tournaments for all skill levels.
Week 1 of the AEL High School Cup Divisional finals concluded over the weekend, it was evident that passion and skill were the driving forces behind each match. Schools are competing to determine who will finish in first place for each division before progressing into the State and National championships.
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Showdown
The weekend kicked off with the Super Smash Bros. Ultimate top-16 double elimination bracket, leaving fans at the edge of their seats.
BowlOfRamen from St Luke’s Catholic College emerged as the undisputed champion, taking down the Grand Final with back-to-back 3-0 sets. Following closely, Flame from CathWest Innovation College secured the second place, while Xenophane from St Edmunds College showed his prowess to clinch third.
Big congratulations to the following students for their final placement in the tournament!
1st Brent “BowlOfRamen” from St. Luke’s Catholic College 2nd Daniel “Flame” from CathWest Innovation College 3rd Zachary “Xenophane” from St. Edmund’s College
The consolation bracket for all those that did not make the top-16 finals will play out this weekend August 19th with the action playing out on www.twitch.tv/auesportsleague3
In the Overwatch segment, both Division 1 and Division 2 played their top-4.
Division 1 was graced by a powerful performance from KGSCOW1 of Kelvin Grove State College, taking down SEC Wolfpack 1 from St Edmunds College with a clean 2-0. SLC Thirst Crushers from St Laurence’s College advanced to the next stage due to a forfeit from SPLC A of St Peters Lutheran College.
Over in Division 2, ACeS OW_Three from Albany Creek State High School dominated their game against SMGS Bottom 500 from Snowy Mountains Grammar School, concluding with a 2-0 win. Similarly, SLC Gneurshk Gamers from St Laurence’s College made their mark by beating SCA OverScotch from Scotch College Adelaide 2-0.
1:30pm AEST OFF STREAM Division 1 3rd place match (St. Edmund’s College Wolfpack 1 vs St. Peter’s Lutheran College) 1:30pm AEST OFF STREAM Division 2 3rd place match (Snowy Mountains Grammar School vs Scotch College Adelaide)
1:30PM AEST – Division 1 Final – KGSCOW1 vs SLC Thirst Crushers 2:45PM AEST – Division 2 Final – ACeS OW_Three vs SLC Gneurshk Gamers
Rocket League, with its three divisions, had the top four from Division 1 and 2 competing with gusto.
In Division 1, Kedron SHS from Kedron State High School effortlessly progressed after a forfeit from Ripley Raptors Blue of Ripley valley State Secondary College. Meanwhile, Lynwood SHS from Lynwood Senior High School displayed an impeccable game strategy to outscore TonersRL from Mentone Grammar School, with a scoreline of 3-1.
Moving on to Division 2, YVG Watermelon from Yarra Valley Grammar showcased their elite skills by beating ACeS RL_Three from Albany Creek State High School 3-1. Not far behind, PCS from Penrith Christian School showcased a dominant performance, trouncing JPC RL1 from John Paul College 3-0.
Division 3 to play this weekend followed by the grand finals of div 2 & 1
1:00pm AEST Division 3 Semi-Final #1 1:45pm AEST Division 3 Semi-Final #2 2:30pm AEST Division 3 Final 3:15pm AEST Division 2 Final (Yarra Valley Grammar vs Penrith Christian School) 4:00pm AEST Division 1 Final (Kedron State High School vs Lynwood State High School)
The AEL High School Esports Cup 2023 resumes play this weekend with the Divisional Finals.
Schools competing in the AEL High School Esports Cup are due to compete in the Divisional Finals starting this weekend. After a short hiatus, schools from across the region are set to dive back into competitiona cross as Overwatch 2, Super Smash Bros’ Ultimate, and Rocket League.
The AEL High School Esports Cup, since its inception, has been the stage where students demonstrate their talent. Offering a unique blend of competition, camaraderie, and the thrill of representing one’s school, the league has been pivotal in championing esports in the educational sector.
Schedule & Streaming
Brace yourselves for a weekend of epic showdowns.
Join us each week and show your support for your favourite school, all matches will be live-streamed. Fans can tune in to AEL’s official Twitch and YouTube channels to catch all the action live. Not to mention, exclusive interviews, behind-the-scenes content, and match analyses by our expert panel.
The games are scheduled as follows:
Saturday 12th August – Semi-Finals:
Rocket League from 1pm AEST, live on www.twitch.tv/auesportsleague1
Super Smash Bro’s Ultimate from 1pm AEST, live on www.twitch.tv/auesportsleague3
Overwatch 2 from 1:30pm AEST, live on www.twitch.tv/auesportsleague3
Saturday 19th August – Finals:
Rocket League from 1pm AEST, live on www.twitch.tv/auesportsleague1
Super Smash Bro’s Ultimate from 1pm AEST, live on www.twitch.tv/auesportsleague3
Overwatch 2 from 1:30pm AEST, live on www.twitch.tv/auesportsleague3
Mark your calendars, set up your viewing stations, and rally behind your school’s champions. The AEL High School Esports Cup 2023 promises not only to showcase the top young talent in esports but also to offer a weekend of relentless excitement and fervor. Let the games begin!
Group Standings Recap: A Quick Glimpse
As we head into the Divisional Finals , here’s a brief rundown on where our teams currently stand:
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Top 5:
Saint Luke’s Catholic College – BowlOfRamen
St Edmond’s College – Xenophane
CathWest Innovation College – Flame
Hunter School of the Performing Arts – maiothegreat
Penrith Christian School – Just a weeb
Overwatch 2 Top 4:
DIVISION 1
Kelvin Grove State College – KGSCOW1
St Peters Lutheran College – SPLC A
St Laurence’s College – SLC Thirst Crushers
St Edmunds College – SEC Wolfpack 1
DIVISION 2
Albany Creek State High School – ACES ow_three
St Laurence’s College – SLC Gneurshk Gamers
Scotch College Adelaide – SCA Overscotch
Snowy Mountains Grammar School – SMGS Bottom 500
Rocket League Top 4:
DIVISION 1
Kedron State High School – Kedron SHS
Lynwood Senior High School – Lynwood SHS
Mentone Grammar School – TonersRL
Ripley Valley State Secondary College – Ripley Raptors Blue
The past few weeks have been a whirlwind of fierce competition as teams go head-to-head, fighting tooth and nail to secure a spot in the top four of DIVISIONAL League Play. Each thrilling game has the potential to completely shake up their positions on the leaderboard, so the pressure has been on as we enter the final weeks!
The top four teams in each division will advance to the DIVISIONAL Finals. Moving forward the top four teams from each state will compete in the STATE Finals with the best from each state earning the ultimate bragging rights of competing in the NATIONAL Finals.
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