RLO Newsletter 11/7: Australian Schoolboys and Schoolgirls
Also, someone scored six tries in a game.
A lot to cover in the newsletter this week with the naming of the Australian Schoolboys and Girls and another wild weekend in Colts. Let’s get into it.
🏉 Australian Schools teams named
The 2023 Australian Schoolboys and Schoolgirls were named last Friday after a week of action in Redcliffe. NSW Combined Catholic Colleges took out the boys’ championship, defeating NSW Combined High Schools 40–10 in the final. CCC was the team to beat from Day 1, smashing Queensland 30–6 in the opening game. On Day 2 they posted the biggest score of the competition, thrashing the Combined Affiliated States 60–6. In the final they were never troubled, putting the game to bed before CHS remembered they were in it. Hooker Zaidas Muagututia scored a double, while halves Heath Mason and Riley Pollard pulled the strings in attack. Their massive forward pack was dominant as it was all week.
Five players from that pack were selected for the Australian side, including De La Salle Va’a, who played just one game before getting injured. Backrower Jacob Halangahu was named the boys’ Player of the Championships. Muagututia was very unlucky to miss out but the #9 selected, Xavier Cacciotti, was the star of the ACT side, who finished fourth. Pollard won the halfback spot and Mason was named on the bench. Their starting centres Logan Aoake and Wilson De Courcey were both selected.
Five CHS players were named in the side, with Wests Tigers’ contracted five-eighth Lachlan Galvin joining Pollard in the halves. His Tigers’ clubmate Luke Laulili’i was selected on the wing, as was Cronulla’s Nikora Williams, the son of former New Zealand international Jason Williams. Giant prop Loko Pasfiki Tonga also earned a bench spot after an impressive week.
The 18-player side is rounded out by Queensland selections Mutua Brown at fullback, Kaiden Lahrs at prop and John Fineanganofo on the bench. Brown, contracted to the Cowboys, was electric for Queensland, scoring in every game. Lahrs, another Cowboy, joins his dad Tom Learoyd-Lahrs as an Australian Schoolboy. Fineanganofo played through a shoulder injury to earn selection. Usually a five-eighth or centre, he was named originally at lock but spent time at hooker after Xavier Kerrisk was injured early on Day 1.
NSWCHS were far too strong on the girls' side for a good Queensland side, winning the inaugural championship final 38–8.
Seven of their players were selected for the Australian side, including fullback Caley Tallon-Henniker who scored two tries in the final. Aliyah Nasio, who played for the open NSW City team in May, missed the final due to injury but was still named in the side. Indie Bostock, younger sister of the Dolphins’ Jack Bostock, was named in the centres. Figtree’s Kasey Reh won Player of the Championships and the #7 jersey.
Despite the loss, nine Queensland players were still selected with Keebra Park duo Ebony Raftstrand-Smith and Tavarna Papalii becoming the first two-time Australian Schoolgirls after playing in last year’s inaugural side.
The two sides will both play a yet-to-be-announced Test at the end of the season.
2023 Australian Schoolboys
1 Mutua Brown (Cathedral College Rockhampton), 2 Luke Laulili’i (Westfields Sports), 3 Logan Aoake (St Francis Xavier’s Hamilton), 4 Wilson De Courcey (Patrician Brothers’ Blacktown), 5 Nikora Williams (Endeavour Sports), 6 Lachlan Galvin (Westfields Sports), 7 Riley Pollard (St Dominic’s Penrith), 8 Kaiden Lahrs (Kirwan SHS), 9 Xavier Cacciotti (Erindale College Wanniassa), 10 De La Salle Va’a (Marcellin College Randwick), 11 Jezaiah Funa-Iuta (Patrician Brothers’ Fairfield), 12 Jacob Halangahu (Patrician Brothers’ Blacktown), 13 Finau Latu (Patrician Brothers’ Blacktown), 14 Heath Mason (St Gregroy’s Campbelltown), 15 Cody Hopwood (All Saints Maitland), 16 Loko Pasifiki Tonga (Endeavour Sports), 17 Logan Spinks (Farrer MAHS Tamworth), 18 John Fineanganofo (Redcliffe SHS). Coach: Tim White (Holy Cross Ryde).2023 Australian Schoolgirls
1 Kayla Henderson (Crestwood High), 2 Caley Tallon-Henniker (Figtree High), 3 Indie Bostock (Warilla High), 4 Ebony Raftstrand-Smith (Keebra Park SHS), 5 Mercedez Taulelei-Siala (Marsden SHS), 6 Evie McGrath (St Mary Star of the Sea College), 7 Kasey Reh (Figtree High), 8 Malaela Su’a (Mabel Park SHS), 9 Nadia Windleborn (Merrimac SHS), 10 Armani-Lea Auvae (Murrumba State Secondary), 11 Aliyah Nasio (Kingswood High), 12 Charlotte Basham (Illawarra Sports), 13 Tavarna Papalii (Keebra Park SHS), 14 India Seeto (Marsden SHS), 15 Tess McWilliams (MacKillop College Port Macquarie), 16 Alice Shannon (Mabel Park SHS), 17 Reegan Hicks (Australian Christian College Caboolture), 18 Evie Jones (St Joseph’s High Aberdeen). Coach: Melissa Spero (Warilla High).
🏉 Hastings Deering Colts – Round 12
We’re starting this week’s recap with the Sunshine Coast’s ludicrous 86–4 demolition of the Pride. The 82-point victory is the fourth-largest in Colts’ history. The Falcons, who led 32–0 at halftime, scored 15 tries with centre Mason Peut grabbing SIX of them, a new Colts’ record. Quite a nice bounce back for the Falcons, who conceded 60 last round. For the Pride, it’s their 17th straight loss and, unfortunately, only their second-largest defeat (they lost 100–0 last year). Thanks to Byes, they still sit in 13th ahead of Ipswich.
Tweed returned to the top of the ladder with a 38–30 win over the Tigers. A classic under-21s game here, with the Tigers overturning a halftime lead only to lose it, and the game, in a 10-minute span where Tweed scored three tries. The Seagulls’ run home sees them play three of their final four games at home in Piggabeen.
The Capras, after going winless in their seven, have now won three straight and are surging towards the top eight after a 48–18 win over Ipswich. The Jets were right in it after 50 minutes, leading 16–10 before the Capras turned it, scoring seven tries in 23 minutes. Ipswich’s best chance at a second win comes in Round 13 against a struggling Norths side.
Is Burleigh the real deal? Maybe. They extended their winning streak to seven with a 26–24 win over Redcliffe, jumping them into fourth in the process. The Dolphins overcame an 18–6 halftime deficit to take the lead inside the final 15 minutes. Four minutes later, a great Nicholas Zusak solo try put the Bears ahead for good.
Townsville’s 62–6 win over the Clydesdales ended up being only the second-biggest win of the round. All-time leading Colts try scorer and newsletter favourite Jesse Yallop scored a hat trick, taking his career tally to 40 tries in 30 games.
Mackay was headed for a win over Souths Logan before a final-minute penalty for accidental offside saw the Magpies level it at 30–all. The Cutters will rue some poor goalkicking early after scoring six tries to five. Souths Logan remains in 8th, with Mackay just two points behind them in 9th.
Wynnum Manly moved into the top three with a ridiculous 74–24 win over Norths. They looked headed for a gigantic win at halftime, leading 48–6, but added just five tries in the second half. The Seagulls will play four top-eight teams to finish the regular season. Norths haven’t won a game in nine weeks but do play Ipswich and the Clydesdales in the coming rounds.
The Colts competition now takes a two-week break with play resuming on Saturday, July 29 for Round 13.
Team of the Week: 1 Kane Simon (MKY), 2 Jesse Yallop (TSV), 3 Jeremy Trappett (WYN), 4 Mason Peut (SCF), 5 Elliott Smethills (SCF), 6 Cody Hamilton (SLM), 7 Josh Chappell (SCF), 8 John Radel (WYN), 9 Jai Hansen (TSV), 10 Mitchell Leard-Lamont (CQL), 11 Ryan Foran (TWE), 12 Jesse Tu'inukuafe (BUR), 13 Max Pakai (SLM).
All Colts game stream live on qplus.tv. Sunshine Coast’s Mason Peut was the QRL’s “Heavy Lifter” this week and you can watch his highlights here.
🏉 Jersey Flegg Cup – Round 19
An absurdly close round of Flegg this past weekend, with eight being the biggest winning margin and the average margin being just 5.2
The Wests Tigers handed the Knights their fourth straight loss to open the round, winning 24–16. Tigers’ halfback Michael Tannous had a hand in several tries, as his side recorded back-to-back wins for the first time in 2023. They sit in 10th but just four points outside the top five. The Knights meanwhile drop to 11th.
After only managing three wins from their first 14 games, Canberra have made it two straight victories, defeating the Dragons 20–16. The Raiders led 20–0 just after halftime thanks to a Siamani Leuluai brace and did well to hold off a fast-finishing Dragons side coming off three straight wins. Despite the in, Canberra are still last on points differential.
Parramatta kept their finals hopes alive with a 24–18 win over the sixth-placed Rabbitohs. For South Sydney, it’s their third-straight loss following a great middle section of the season. Sitting a point outside the top five, they’ll play four of their six final games at Redfern.
Penrith moved three points clear of Cronulla on the ladder after beating them 18–16 at Henson Park. The Panthers lead 18–6 after an hour before the Sharks got within two inside the final 10 minutes. It’s the Sharks’ four straight defeat yet they remain in fourth, two points ahead of Melbourne.
Canterbury continues their fight for the minor premiership after a 24–18 win over Melbourne on Sunday. The Bulldogs have won five straight and will enjoy a bye in Round 20. They’re two points behind the Roosters, who are first on 32 points. The Storm have lost three in a row but, like the Sharks, benefit from teams dropping points around them and stay in fifth.
Team of the Week: 1 Keahn Skipps (CAN), 2 Livai Kaloutolu (CAN), 3 Compton Fuatimau (WST), 4 Sione Vaihu (WST), 5 Maanaima Amosa (MEL), 6 Jonah Glover (CBY), 7 Keagan Russell-Smith (MEL), 8 Jerry Musu (MEL), 9 Matthew Arthur (PAR), 10 Lopoi Hopoi (CBY), 11 Peter Taateo (PEN), 12 Harry Hayes (CBY), 13 Sunita Lotoaniu (PEN).
You can view the highlights from Round 19 here.
🏉 Tongan Schoolboys Tour of Australia
The under-16 Tongan Schoolboys squad wrapped up a historic tour of Australia last week, playing games against Manly and the Wests Tigers’ under-16 development sides. It’s the first time a Tongan schools side has toured Australia, with the players hoping to earn scholarship deals while in the country. They went down to Manly 18–4 at Narrabeen and 28–0 to the Tigers at St Gregory’s Campbelltown in wet conditions.
🏉 England Academy win in France
England Academy held off a second-half comeback to defeat France under-19 33–20 at Saint-Gaudens last Saturday. The French trailed 22–4 after 53 minutes before tries to Quentin Malbec, Paolo Dall Asta and a penalty try to winger Baptiste Pourchi got them within two inside the final 10 minutes. Unfortunately for the home team, they dropped it off the restart and England crossed shortly after through winger Neil Tchamambe, his third try of the game, to extend the lead. A field goal to Leeds’ halfback Jack Sinfield, son of England legend Kevin Sinfield, and a late try to St Helens’ centre Dayon Sambou iced the game for the visitors. The full game replay can be viewed here.
🏉 Canberra U19s head to New Zealand
The Canberra Raiders under-19s begin their tour of New Zealand this week. The Raiders head to the South Island, playing the Canterbury under-19 side on Thursday, July 13 and the South Island Scorpions under-18 side on Sunday, July 16. The Raiders squad will be made up of fringe players from this season’s SG Ball Cup side and players who will feature in next season’s side. New Zealand’s South Island has always produced plenty of talent, with the likes of Jordan Riki, Griffin Neame, Jazz Tevaga, Jamayne Isaako and Daejarn Asi among those currently in the NRL. The South Island Scorpions under-20s team has featured in the last two Ruben Wiki Cup Grand Finals.
🏉 NRL Schoolboy Cup resumes
The Queensland side of the Schoolboy Cup returns to action this week after the school holiday break. Up north in the Aaron Payne Cup, St Patrick’s College Mackay and St Augustine’s College Cairns lead the way in their pools. In central Queensland’s Dolphins Cup, undefeated Emmaus College Rockhampton sit in first place while in the south’s Allan Langer Trophy, Mabel Park State High are on top and will play fourth-placed Ipswich State High on Thursday, July 13.
The Southern conference’s Peter Mulholland Cup resumes, I think, on Tuesday, July 25. The draw is a mess.
🏉 A big weekend of NRL debuts
Five players tasted first grade for the first time in the final Origin-interrupted round of the season.
Aitasi James played 27 minutes off the bench for the Wests Tigers in their loss to Cronulla on Friday night. The middle forward has spent the last two seasons with the Magpies in the NSW Cup. A Mangere East Hawks junior, James joined Parramatta as a teenager, coming through their SG Ball system, before moving into the Jersey Flegg, where he played 14 games.
Dan Russell’s debut last Friday for St George Illawarra was the culmination of eight seasons in reserve grade. His journey to the NRL started way back in 2015, as a member of the Broncos’ Holden Cup squad. Three seasons at Souths Logan followed before signing an NRL contract with the Cowboys for 2019. While he didn’t feature in first grade, he did first represent Papua New Guinea while with the club. The Emerald junior joined the Dragons on a train-and-trial deal in 2023, after two seasons with the Brisbane Tigers.
A mid-season move from the Broncos to the Bulldogs paid off for Ethan Quai-Ward, who scored a try in his debut on Saturday night. Born in Wagga Wagga, Quai-Ward played junior footy for Wests Mitchelton and attended Wavell State High. He spent time in the Norths Devils and Sydney Roosters junior systems, playing under-18s and under-20s with both clubs. In 2021, he joined Souths Logan and picked up a Broncos contract in the process.
Jeral Skelton made an unexpected debut in the same game, coming off the bench as the 18th-man injury replacement for teammate Ryan Sutton in the 63rd minute. He made an error with his first touch of the ball but made an impressive line break five minutes later. Skelton, a Wests rugby union junior from Brisbane, played two Super Rugby games for the Rebels before joining Canterbury last season. He’s averaging 172 running metres in the NSW Cup this year.
Jacob Alick was the second Papua New Guinean international to make his NRL debut this weekend. A Logan native, Alick played his junior footy with the Easts Tigers, going through the grades with the club. In 2018, he joined Souths Logan, where he played Colts and Queensland Cup. A switch to Burleigh in 2022 allowed him to train with the Titans, where he eventually earned a contract and an NRL debut.
🏉 Double Hat Tricks
The Sunshine Coast’s Mason Peut scored the elusive double hat trick in Colts over the weekend. He became the first player in the competition’s history to crack six tries in a game, a week after Burleigh’s Cruz Lasike equalled the record of five. Scoring five in itself is quite the feat. It’s only been down six times in the last 20 years in the NRL and, despite the score lines, doesn’t happen that often in under-21s either.
In 2021, Josh Addo-Carr scored six tries for Melbourne against South Sydney, the first time six had been scored in an NSWRL/ARL/NRL game since 1950. The record holder in those competitions is Frank Burge with eight for Glebe against University in 1920. Seven is the Queensland Cup record, first done by Chris Walker for Toowoomba against Wests in 2000 and then four years later by Norths’ Anthony Zipf against Brothers-Valleys in 2004.
Six has been scored twice in the NSW Junior Rep competitions in recent years. In 2016, Cronulla’s Cameron O’Connor scored six in a Harold Matthews game against the South West Sydney Academy. Just last year, Newcastle’s Fletcher Sharpe grabbed six in a 76–0 win over St George in the SG Ball.
Surprisingly, six was never hit in the National Youth Competition, with seven players scoring five in its 10-season existence. That includes two current NRL players: Braidon Burns (2016 vs. Warriors) and Charnze Nicoll-Klokstad (2015 vs. Brisbane).
Since the Jersey Flegg was reintroduced in 2018, no player has even got five. You would have to go back to the pre-NYC Flegg competition when South Sydney’s Damon Alley-Tovio scored six against Balmain in 2002. The story goes that Alley-Tovio, then playing locally for Coogee, was asked by his mates to fill in on the wing for Souths, who were short on players. He scored six and was signed by the Rabbitohs the next day. Alley-Tovio went on to play four NRL games for Souths. Is that story actually true? It’s what I choose to believe.
Around the grounds
For more information on all games head to 18thman.com.
Jersey Flegg Cup (Round 19)
Wests Tigers 24 (C Fuatimau, J Kirk, K Laulili’i, F Neilsen, S Vaihu tries; M Tannous 2 goals) def. Newcastle 16 (J Afoa 2, F Myers tries; L Sutton 2 goals) at Maitland Sportsground. Referee: P Eden. Halftime: WST 24–10. Tackles: J Cullen 29 (NEW), B Hodges 31 (WST). Run metres: J Afoa 120 (NEW), S Vaihu 130 (WST).
Canberra 20 (S Leuluai 2, L Kaloutolu, K Skipps tries; N Ryan 2 goals) def. St George Illawarra 20 (B Rumble 2, D Courtney tries; A Ward 2 goals) at Centenary Field. Referee: J Bird. Halftime: CAN 16–0. Tackles: P Vetenibua-Finnerty 38 (SGI), S Packer 44 (CAN). Run metres: B Rumble 151 (SGI), L Kaloutolu 158 (CAN).
Parramatta 24 (M Arthur, J Brazel, J Lynn, E Martin, T Williams tries; J Lynn 2 goals) def. South Sydney 18 (A Macey, D Towns, T Woodford tries; J Saldanha 3 goals) at Ringrose Park. Referee: E Klein. Halftime: 20–12. Tackles: M Arthur 32 (PAR), A Donnelly 40 (SOU). Run metres: E Martyn 183 (PAR), J Kokkinos 155 (SOU).
Penrith 18 (B Moore, J Nohra, L Philp, P Taateo tries; J Nohra goal) def. Cronulla 16 (F Fa’atili, T Waitere, T Wilton tries; N Puru 2 goals) at Henson Park. Referee: C Suters. Halftime: PEN 8–4. Tackles: L Crouch 34 (CRO), Z Lipowicz 36 (PEN). Run metres: M Waitere 146 (CRO), P Taateo 157 (PEN).
Canterbury 24 (H Hayes 2, L Hopoi, S Moala, J O’Neill tries; J Glover 2 goals) def. Melbourne 18 (M Amosa 2, P Manu, D Perese tries; K Russell-Smith goal) at Seabrook Reserve. Referee: M Ford. Halftime: CBY 16–4. Tackles: J Wilson 28 (MEL), L Vale 33 (CBY). Run metres: J Musu 153 (MEL), H Hayes 177 (CBY).
Ladder: 1st Roosters (32 pts), 2nd Bulldogs (30), 3rd Panthers (27), 4th Sharks (24), 5th Storm (22), 6th Rabbitohs (21), 7th Dragons (20), 8th Sea Eagles (20), 9th Eels (18), 10th Wests Tigers (18), 11th Knights (16), 12th Raiders (16).
Hastings Deering Colts (Round 12)
Tweed 38 (T Harry 2, R Foran, R Ratana, J Russell, J Stewart-Lewis, J Wright tries; E Speed 5 goals) def. Brisbane Tigers 30 (M Beckett 2, T Woodman-Tuhoro 2, T Veukiso tries; B Black 5 goals) at Piggabeen Sports Complex. Referee: M Gannon. Halftime: TWE 22–16. Tackles: R Ratana 26 (TWE), J Nadenic 23 (BRI). Run metres: J Russell 170 (TWE), C Morgan 211 (BRI).
CQ Capras 48 (E Boswood 2, K Farr 2, R Huth 2, H Barham, M Leard-Lamont, J Wini tries; H Barham 5, M Tanner goals) def. Ipswich 16 (M Banditt, R Flute, L Stuart tries; C Harding 2 goals) at North Ipswich Reserve. Referee: J Funk. Halftime: 4–all. Tackles: J Carpenter 29 (IPS), M Leard-Lamont 31 (CQL). Run metres: M Banditt 180 (IPS), M Leard-Lamont 278 (CQL).
Burleigh 26 (Z Munn 3, J Tampeo 2, N Zusak tries; B Tagg goal) def. Redcliffe 24 (T Otukolo, W Starling, M Timu, C Williams tries; S Hoad 4 goals) at Kayo Stadium. Referee: C Kwik. Halftime: BUR 18–6. Tackles: S Hoad 31 (RED), J Tu’inukuafe 32 (BUR). Run metres: T Otukolo 194 (RED), J Tamepo 196 (BUR).
Townsville 62 (J Yallop 3, D Dotoi 2, J Baldwin, K Fisher, R Foley, C Hill, J Matautia, R Wavik tries; R Wavik 9 goals) def. Western Clydesdales 6 (K Buhse try; K Duggan goal) at Clive Berghofer Stadium. Referee: C Baker. Halftime: TSV 38–6. Tackles: B Patti 39 (WCL), R Wavik 22 (TSV). Run metres: B Leigh 150 (WCL), J Yallop 313 (TSV).
Souths Logan 30 (R Evenis, C Hamilton, L Symonds, T Tapiki, J Yow tries; C Hamilton 5 goals) drew with Mackay 30 (M Novosel 2, Kai Simon, Kane Simon, E Sweet, P Vella tries; Kai Simon 3 goals) at Logan Metro Football Fields. Referee: C Wegner. Halftime: SLM 16–8. Tackles: M Pakai 34 (SLM), B Robinson 36 (MKY). Run metres: C Potaka 177 (SLM), Kai Simon 163 (MKY).
Sunshine Coast 86 (M Peut 6, O Boyd 2, K Sing 2, E Smethills 2, T Couper, P McGinn, B Siebuhr tries; J Chappell 13 goals) def. Northern Pride 4 (T Cornthwaite try) at Barlow Park. Referee: J Eaton. Halftime: SCF 32–0. Tackles: H Davies 31 (NPR), B Ginman 22 (SCF). Run metres: C Kennedy 104 (NPR), E Smethills 299 (SCF).
Wynnum Manly 74 (E Mikaio 3, B Allen 2, W Parslow 2, J Davies, C Hewett, S Roache-Faimalo, N Tangimataiti, J Trappett, J Zaghini tries; J Davies 11 goals) def. Norths 24 (D Neemia 2, J Camilleri 2 tries; H Walters 4 goals) at BMD Kougari Oval. Referee: T Wilkie. Halftime: WYN 48–6. Tackles: J Radel 30 (WYN), J Burke 33 (NOR). Run metres: S Roache-Faimalo 213 (WYN), D Haydon 101 (NOR).
Ladder: 1st Tweed (20 pts), 2nd Brisbane Tigers (20), 3rd Wynnum Manly (20), 4th Burleigh (20), 5th Townsville (18), 6th Redcliffe (18), 7th Sunshine Coast (16), 8th Souths Logan (13), 9th Mackay (11), 10th CQ Capras (11), 11th Western Clydesdales (8), 12th Norths (7), 13th Northern Pride (10), 14th Ipswich (11).
ASSRL National Championships
Day 3
Queensland 26 (J Purdue 2, W Semu, M Brown, J Fineanganofo tries; C Black 3 goals) def. CAS 6 (E Po Ching try; H Peel goal).
NSWCHS 32 (N Williams 2, F Hunt, L Galvin, H Buchanan, L Tonga tries; K Reed 4 goals) def. ACT 16 (B Apolevski, E Alaia, S Gash tries; S Gash 2 goals).
Final Day
3rd Place Game: Queensland 46 (Z Garton 2, J Fineanganofo 2, M Brown, J Bryce, S Stephenson, W Semu tries; C Black 7 goals) def. ACT 4 (L Mpaso try).
5th Place Game: NSWCIS 34 (C McLean 2, P Young, L Risati, A Conti, M Woods, T Rodwell tries; T Rodwell, K Capper, M Woods goals) def. CAS 22 (H Peel 2, C Tapelu, L Foliola tries; H Peel 3 goals).
Boys Championship Final: NSWCCC 40 (Z Muagututia 2, J Edgar, H Mason, W De Courcey, R Pollard, L Aoake tries; R Pollard 6 goals) def. NSWCHS 10 (N Williams, L Galvin tries; K Reed goal).
Girls Championship Final: NSWCHS 38 (C Tallon-Henniker 2, I Bostock, M Walsh, K Henderson, F Akeje, M Fasavalu-Faamausili tries; C Tallon-Henniker 5 goals) def. Queensland 8 (I Seeto, M Taulelei-Siala tries).
Junior International
England Academy 33 (Neil Tchamambe 3, Owen Dagnall, Leon Cowen, Dayon Sambou tries; Jack Sinfield 4 goals, field goal) def. France 20 (Maxime Masuaute, Paolo Dall Asta, Baptiste Pourchi, Quentin Malbec tries; Enzo Griffier 2 goals) at Stade Jules Ribet Stadium. Halftime: ENG 16–4.