Saturday, May 11, 2024

Saturday results - 11 May 2024

Photo:  Launceston United goalkeeper Noah Curtis takes a cross while under pressure from Kingborough Lions United's Noah Mies. [PlessPix] 

NPL Tasmania

Devonport City 1 (Dom Smith 80) drew with Glenorchy Knights 1 (Tyler Harrison 23)

Kingborough Lions United 5 (Noah Mies 47, Kobe Kemp 60, 70, Otto Schwarz 71, Jacob Huigsloot 81) beat Launceston United 0

Riverside Olympic 1 (James Pelletier 5) lost to Clarence Zebras 2 (Tom McKernan 32, Jayden Hey 35)

Launceston City 1 (Thierry Swaby 12) lost to South Hobart 2 (Nicholas Morton 5, 27)

Photo:  Kingborough Lions United's Kobe Kemp directs a header at the Launceston United goal. [PlessPix] 

 NPL Tasmania Standings (As at 11 May 2024)

TEAM

P

W

D

L

F

A

Pts

South Hobart

7

5

2

0

18

7

17

Glenorchy Knights

7

4

3

0

27

6

15

Kingborough Lions

7

4

2

1

24

9

14

Devonport City

7

3

4

0

16

7

13

Launceston City

7

3

1

3

13

9

10

Clarence Zebras

7

2

0

5

13

18

6

Riverside Olympic

7

1

0

6

9

32

3

Launceston United

7

0

0

7

7

39

0

NPL Under-21

Launceston City 3-1 South Hobart

Women’s Super League

Kingborough Lions United 4 (Hannah Walsh 10, 45, 49, Laura Davis) beat Launceston United 3 Hollie Jones 26, Danielle Gunton 45+2, Adilat Otto 78)

Devonport City 2-2 Glenorchy Knights

Riverside Olympic 2-2 Taroona

Photo:  Hobart United's Dhor Ngor-Apuol scores past Hobart City keeper Matthew Hall to give the visitors the lead at Sandown Park today. [PlessPix] 

 Men’s Southern Championship

(Friday night)

Glenorchy Knights 0-7 New Town White Eagles

Olympia Warriors 4-1 Clarence Zebras

Photo:  South East United's Daniel Harris tackles a University opponent. [PlessPix] 

(Saturday)

University 2-3 South East United

Hobart City 1 (Luka Johnston 71) lost to Hobart United 3 (Dhor Ngor-Apuol 34, Vincent Kamano 49, Bary Karia 69)

Photo:  Hobart City's Phil Kantzos and Hobart United's Joseph Mwarabu shake hands as they get to know each other as referee Mr Alfonso Giusti looks on. [PlessPix]

Photo:  University's Stuart Carnaby (left) vies for a header with South East United's Luke Huigsloot. [PlessPix]

24 comments:

Anonymous said...

Go you knights girls

Anonymous said...

Great to see a tight competition this year so far. That new Tassie football funny’s page is a little embarrassing

Anonymous said...

Does anyone know what the commotion at Lightwood Park was about?

Anonymous said...

Would be nice to get an unbiased commentator for the games at Valley Rd please. He does a good job but too pro devonport

Anonymous said...

Think it was those under 14 boys that stand on the hill abusing players

Anonymous said...

Nothing! The Kingborough fans behind the goals are an entertaining bunch. I didnt hear them cross the line once tonight but they got under the skin of a Launceston player, who was then sent off for flipping them off!

Good for the game, provided of course no one crosses the line.

Anonymous said...

Agree totally!!👍

Anonymous said...

Geez some people are moaners. You can always mute the audio. I can teach you how.

Anonymous said...

Whose coaching river this year?

Anonymous said...

To be totally honest. I find it so dam annoying to watch an NPL livestream game with no commentary! So Annoying that we then have to turn the volume off completely so we don’t have to listen to the chit chat on the sidelines ( although some being quite vulgar is slightly amusing at times). Can anyone enlighten me on the reason only some games have commentary?

Anonymous said...

I think it's great for the game, they are entertaining and provide atmosphere at games which Tasmania has always lacked. They are changing the game as you can see fans of other clubs around the state making some noise!

Anonymous said...

The only abuse I saw was the Launie United coaches and players towards the match manager. Having a go at volunteers whilst 5-0 down, embarrassing.

Anonymous said...

Not because other teams have caught up with Devonport, they’ve gone backwards in comparison to previous seasons.

Anonymous said...

Devenport looking like a shadow of their former selves

Anonymous said...

Who was the commentator for the Port V Knights game?

Loved his enthusiasm.

Got a bit carried away when he said the season is on the line for both teams!

Anonymous said...

The reason I heard is that FT want one 'match of the round' with interviews and commentators, even though they could do other games.

Anonymous said...

They are not “fans”. They play for the club…

Anonymous said...

Yes good for the game if they don't cross the line. Unfortunately they do, some of the comments and language they target players with is questionable. Example was listening to them targeting Josh Jones in goals in Summer Cup match. Then again the Glenorchy crew behind the goals at KGV do exactly the same, especially towards keepers. When it overstep the mark the Match Managers really need to step up.

Anonymous said...

Clearly an over sensitive Devonport supporter that can’t handle constructive criticism.

Anonymous said...

if they aren’t fans but they support and follow their team home and away every weekend, sing and chant for an entire game. What would you call them?

Anonymous said...

You’ve made me cry now. I’m not sensitive

Anonymous said...

These young kids are both fans and players. 


Their presence at games definitely brings some colour and life. Noise and banter is part of the game. 


I'm certain these boys have been made aware of any concerns, and will reflect on any behavioural issues. 


Wind back the clock 15-20 years to some of the biggest crowd attendance (Zebras v Knights at KGV on a Saturday night for example) then maybe, people can have a crow about player abuse. I recommend going and watching a local Aussie rules game for some context...


If a "professional" footballer can't handle some feedback (content is irrelevant) from some kids, then reacts and get sent off, that says more about him and his management...


Horns, drums and chants are fantastic, however I have been present at NPL games, where children with drums and horns have been asked to stop or leave. Imagine going and watching a NPL game in Melbourne and Sydney and this occuring...

Anonymous said...

These young kids are both fans and players. 


Their presence at games definitely brings some colour and life. Noise and banter is part of the game. 


I'm certain these boys have been made aware of any concerns, and will reflect on any behavioural issues. 


Wind back the clock 15-20 years to some of the biggest crowd attendance (Zebras v Knights at KGV on a Saturday night for example) then maybe, people can have a crow about player abuse. I recommend going and watching a local Aussie rules game for some context...


If a "professional" footballer can't handle some feedback (content is irrelevant) from some kids, then reacts and get sent off, that says more about him and his management...


Horns, drums and chants are fantastic, however I have been present at NPL games, where children with drums and horns have been asked to stop or leave. Imagine going and watching a NPL game in Melbourne and Sydney and this occuring...

Anonymous said...

Match Managers from all clubs do not do what they are supposed to .
It is their duty to keep control of benches , coaches etc .
They are also responsible for crowd control. A quiet word is all that is warranted most times.
They are not required to arrest people .
If people do not comply then they can always call the police from them to deal with anyone who oversteps the mark and outside of the law.
So it is the club's responsibility at the end of the day as they appoint the Match Managers.