JUNIORS
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Why Play?
Why Play?
IT'S FUN & SOCIAL. Meet people, have fun while staying active, then hang out for dinner afterwards if you feel like it.
THERE'S NO TACKLING. So there’s a low risk of injury.
EVERYONE CAN PLAY TOGETHER. Men and women – and even families – can play together in Mixed competitions. Or separately in Men’s, Women’s, Boys or Girls competitions.
PLAY AT ANY AGE. From 5 to 75!
SUITS BUSY LIFESTYLES. It’s over in 45 minutes, and there are no training requirements.
SIMPLE TO LEARN. The only skills you need are being able to run, pass and catch.
IT GETS YOU FIT WITHOUT YOU NOTICING. It's a great cardio workout in a fun, social environment.
IT’S INCLUSIVE. Different ages and genders can play together.
YOU CAN TICK OFF GOALS. If you do want to play representative Touch or even at the elite level one day, you can work up to playing in state or national events, in the televised NRL Touch Premiership, as an Australian Emu, and it’s also a pathway into the NRL if that’s what you’re interested in.
Exciting Announcement: Introducing our junior competition!
Are you ready to try something fresh and exciting this spring?
Join our 5-week program designed to enhance your touch football skills, make new friends, and most importantly, have a blast! Sign up now and get ready for an unforgettable experience! Sign up here
Beginners' Hub
Beginners' Hub
Touch Football is a simple sport that everyone can play. The Beginners' Hub contains everything you need to know to take the field for the first time, whether you’re playing Men’s, Women’s, Mixed or Juniors touch footy! click here
7 Basic Rules
7 Basic Rules
1. There are six players for each team on the field at a time. Though there can be up to 14 players on the team, with unlimited substitutions.
2. You can only pass backwards.
3. If you get touched with the ball, you have to put the ball on the ground and step over it.
4. The person who collects the ball, known as the ‘dummy half’, should try to offload quickly because they’re not allowed to get touched or score. If they do, it’s a ‘changeover’ (the ball goes to the other team).
5. The team that makes the touch has to get back seven metres before they can make another touch.
6. After six touches to a team, there’s a changeover.
7. The ball can’t touch the ground. If it does, it’s a changeover.
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