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Manly Marlins Rugby
2 days ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

Tizza, Manly Rugby Coach and Player, brain given up for science. FitzSimonds who wrote this in 2014 is speaking at 6.30pm Mosman Art Gallery 4th November 2024

Great impact: Barry ''Tizza'' Taylor as Manly rugby coach. Photo: Fairfax Archives

It was 2014 when FitzSimons published this piece.

Around about the time you are likely reading this, a skilled surgeon is delicately cutting out and removing the brain of former NSW Waratahs coach Barry ''Tizza'' Taylor. By the time of his funeral on Friday afternoon at Manly, that brain will be in ice and on its way to Boston University. Now those who knew Tizza and who were as fond of him as I was may be forgiven for registering some surprise that - ahem - his, of all Australian brains, is the first to be preserved for medical science in this manner. But therein lies a story …

From the age of 10, Tizza was a strong, willing rugby player. Not a world-beater, true, but he never saw a tackle he didn't want to make, never saw a scrap he didn't want to be part of, never backed down to a bigger man. In all of his long career, playing to the age of 33, he never wanted to come off when he'd been hit - even hard - never wanted to sit out a game if ever he could take the field.

And yet, while like all rugby players of his generation he knew that concussion was no big deal, for Tizza that cavalier approach was a point of honour. As the son of Dudley Taylor - the undefeated middleweight boxer and prize fighter in the pubs around Glebe during the Depression - he was a second-generation star graduate of the School of Hard Knocks, and knew that it wasn't how hard you hit, it was how hard you could get hit and keep coming back for more. In the words of his wife Enid, ''Tizza was concussed many, many times, and just played through it.''

In pure rugby terms, this approach earned him great respect as he formed lifelong friendships, played 235 games at breakaway for his beloved Manly, and learnt enough about the game and the motivations of young men to become a successful Australian under 21s and NSW Waratahs coach (teams that I had the honour to play in under his fine stewardship.)

But did all those concussions all those years ago have a long-term effect on him? It is to answer that question that Tizza's brain is on its way to Boston.

What we do know is that at the comparatively young age of 57 years, back in 1993, Tizza was already showing early signs of dementia. Short-term memory loss was one of the first signs, as was erratic behaviour and odd outbursts of anger from this usually even-tempered and loving family man. At first they thought he was just turning into a ''cranky old man'', and even though by his 60th birthday he was, in the words of his son Steven, ''already quite dotty'', still they thought it was just Tizza being Tizza … only more so. But then his condition worsened, particularly with his loss of memory and inability to control his anger.

''He couldn't remember what he had for breakfast,'' Steven says, ''yet could recall things from 60 years ago with the most minute detail. His condition would decline, then it would plateau for a while, then we'd notice another slip, followed by a plateau, etc, until finally he just wasn't there at all. It's been probably three years since he recognised any of us.''

When Tizza died late last Wednesday afternoon, it was a mercy, for the Tizza we all knew and loved was actually long gone.

In a conversation I had on Thursday morning with his grieving widow Enid, she talked with love but despair of her experience with him over the past two decades. She mentioned that she had seen the story I did for Channel Seven's Sunday Night earlier this year focusing on the study being done by Boston University on the brains of deceased former NFL and ice hockey players, whereby they test for a condition known as CTE - chronic traumatic encephalopathy - very broadly, a degenerative brain disease frequently resulting in early dementia, caused by repeated concussions and sub concussive hits. It is like bruising on the brain that doesn't go away, and gets worse with age.

Enid mentioned the symptoms displayed by those players sounded remarkably familiar and, with her blessing and encouragement, I called Christopher Nowinski of Boston University. Gentle calls to Enid and Steven were made in return, and the Taylor family has very generously allowed Tizza's brain to be harvested for their brain bank. The family thinks, as I do, that he would have enjoyed the enormous fuss he has caused even after he has gone, and the old Tizza would have laughed himself silly at the thought that, at long last, his really was the most studied Australian rugby brain of the lot. (And would still be, Tizza, years after your death!)

None of this is to say that Tizza's dementia was definitely caused by his long rugby career and refusal to bow to repeated concussions. But we will all know more soon.

Vale, Tizza - you dinkum were a one-off, and will long be fondly remembered in rugby, surf-lifesaving and wider Manly circles. You made an impact on rugby, mate, and we just want to know what true impact rugby had on you.

trybooking.com/CVRUH

Mosman Council 9978 4128 or

Email community.care@mosman.nsw.gov.au ... See MoreSee Less

Tizza, Manly Rugby Coach and Player, brain given up for science. FitzSimonds who wrote this in 2014 is speaking at 6.30pm Mosman Art Gallery 4th November 2024Great impact: Barry Tizza Taylor as Manly rugby coach. Photo: Fairfax ArchivesIt was 2014 when FitzSimons published this piece.Around about the time you are likely reading this, a skilled surgeon is delicately cutting out and removing the brain of former NSW Waratahs coach Barry Tizza Taylor. By the time of his funeral on Friday afternoon at Manly, that brain will be in ice and on its way to Boston University. Now those who knew Tizza and who were as fond of him as I was may be forgiven for registering some surprise that - ahem - his, of all Australian brains, is the first to be preserved for medical science in this manner. But therein lies a story …From the age of 10, Tizza was a strong, willing rugby player. Not a world-beater, true, but he never saw a tackle he didnt want to make, never saw a scrap he didnt want to be part of, never backed down to a bigger man. In all of his long career, playing to the age of 33, he never wanted to come off when hed been hit - even hard - never wanted to sit out a game if ever he could take the field.And yet, while like all rugby players of his generation he knew that concussion was no big deal, for Tizza that cavalier approach was a point of honour. As the son of Dudley Taylor - the undefeated middleweight boxer and prize fighter in the pubs around Glebe during the Depression - he was a second-generation star graduate of the School of Hard Knocks, and knew that it wasnt how hard you hit, it was how hard you could get hit and keep coming back for more. In the words of his wife Enid, Tizza was concussed many, many times, and just played through it.In pure rugby terms, this approach earned him great respect as he formed lifelong friendships, played 235 games at breakaway for his beloved Manly, and learnt enough about the game and the motivations of young men to become a successful Australian under 21s and NSW Waratahs coach (teams that I had the honour to play in under his fine stewardship.)But did all those concussions all those years ago have a long-term effect on him? It is to answer that question that Tizzas brain is on its way to Boston.What we do know is that at the comparatively young age of 57 years, back in 1993, Tizza was already showing early signs of dementia. Short-term memory loss was one of the first signs, as was erratic behaviour and odd outbursts of anger from this usually even-tempered and loving family man. At first they thought he was just turning into a cranky old man, and even though by his 60th birthday he was, in the words of his son Steven, already quite dotty, still they thought it was just Tizza being Tizza … only more so. But then his condition worsened, particularly with his loss of memory and inability to control his anger.He couldnt remember what he had for breakfast, Steven says, yet could recall things from 60 years ago with the most minute detail. His condition would decline, then it would plateau for a while, then wed notice another slip, followed by a plateau, etc, until finally he just wasnt there at all. Its been probably three years since he recognised any of us.When Tizza died late last Wednesday afternoon, it was a mercy, for the Tizza we all knew and loved was actually long gone.In a conversation I had on Thursday morning with his grieving widow Enid, she talked with love but despair of her experience with him over the past two decades. She mentioned that she had seen the story I did for Channel Sevens Sunday Night earlier this year focusing on the study being done by Boston University on the brains of deceased former NFL and ice hockey players, whereby they test for a condition known as CTE - chronic traumatic encephalopathy - very broadly, a degenerative brain disease frequently resulting in early dementia, caused by repeated concussions and sub concussive hits. It is like bruising on the brain that doesnt go away, and gets worse with age.Enid mentioned the symptoms displayed by those players sounded remarkably familiar and, with her blessing and encouragement, I called Christopher Nowinski of Boston University. Gentle calls to Enid and Steven were made in return, and the Taylor family has very generously allowed Tizzas brain to be harvested for their brain bank. The family thinks, as I do, that he would have enjoyed the enormous fuss he has caused even after he has gone, and the old Tizza would have laughed himself silly at the thought that, at long last, his really was the most studied Australian rugby brain of the lot. (And would still be, Tizza, years after your death!)None of this is to say that Tizzas dementia was definitely caused by his long rugby career and refusal to bow to repeated concussions. But we will all know more soon.Vale, Tizza - you dinkum were a one-off, and will long be fondly remembered in rugby, surf-lifesaving and wider Manly circles. You made an impact on rugby, mate, and we just want to know what true impact rugby had on you.trybooking.com/CVRUHMosman Council 9978 4128 orEmail community.care@mosman.nsw.gov.au
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As a close family friend of the Taylors it was incredibly sad to see Tizza's deterioration over the years. The findings in Boston were quite alarming, to say the least. Whilst I'm not a fan of Fitzsimmons, its an important message to all about the long term health impacts of contact sports.

The one and only Tizza. Coached by and coached with Tizza. Learnt about rugby But also about life and its many challenges.

What a privilege to know this man, be coached by him and to see him in the water at Queenie more than once ❤️..and to this day, remember the last time we met..you were on Enid's arm. My love to the family

I noticed it in 1992 when playing 1st Grade for the club after arriving from Townsville with the Army. I didn’t really get to know him as well as the locals however I was so pleased that he did donate his brain to medical science and we are benefiting from that research already. Vale Barry!

Very relevant taking into consideration the new ABC show "Plum". As a daughter of an AFL player, sister of Rugby League players and wife & mother of 2 Rugby Union players I'm finding this show very close to real life.

A fine man Tizza! God Rest his soul.

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Manly Marlins Rugby
1 week ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

A couple of mini mahs and the Adonis having a hit out yesterday! Congrats to @joe__dillon representing the @brumbiesrugby U19 and @tomkklem and @davekennett representing @nswwaratahs U19 💙❤️ ... See MoreSee Less

A couple of mini mahs and the Adonis having a hit out yesterday! Congrats to @joe__dillon representing the @brumbiesrugby U19 and @tomkklem and @davekennett representing @nswwaratahs U19 💙❤️
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💙❤️

Game Will Be Broadcast Live On:⤵️ binge-tv.takemaster.org/rugby.php

Manly Marlins Rugby
1 week ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

The Manly Marlins Rugby Club are saddened to hear the recent passing of JON MITCHELL - one of the toughest back rowers the club has ever produced.

The following tribute is by his former coach, 'Moose' Lane.

In the 1974 second grade grand final against Gordon, at 37 years of age, he played part of the match with a compound fracture of his finger and refused to leave the field until trainers and I forced him off.

He was a tenacious back rower with outstanding speed, strength and stamina. A crushing defender too. He was simply a fearsome competitor who played for the whole 80 minutes.

He was also without a doubt, one of the fittest players I had ever come across in all the years of coaching at Manly. He spent countless hours training under fitness legend George Daldry at the famous Tattersalls gym in the city.

Jon would later become a selector, administrator and board member but most players in the 1980s will remember him as one of the most demanding trainers of all time.

His gym in Campbell Parade, Manly Vale was nick named 'Changi' and open to all players on the proviso, "Work out properly or don't turn up at all !"

I also believe Jon played a key role in the club's resurgence from 1974 and eventually led to the club's 1983 First Grade Premiership.

He personally took the late Ollie Hall under his wing and resurrected his rugby career by making him super fit and winning the premiership and gaining Wallaby selection later that year at the age of 36.

Jon was also a keen member of the Manly SLSC, featuring strongly in swim events and R and R. He also loved boats and sailed out of Pittwater with Bob Miller (later known as Ben Lexcen of America's cup fame) and won Australian Titles and international events.

As a career, Jon was a very successful architect. One of his most notable achievements was the design of the AMP building at Circular Quay.

In later years he was a successful developer, entrepreneur and commercial property owner. Like his rugby career, he was a very tough businessman and didn't take too kindly to fools. But those that worked for him, said they learnt a lot.

RIP Jon 'Wallaby' Mitchell.

FUNERAL DETAILS:
10.30 am Thursday October 24
St Mary's Catholic Church
Raglan Street, Manly

CELEBRATION OF HIS LIFE
2 - 5 pm
Manly Skiff Club ... See MoreSee Less

The Manly Marlins Rugby Club are saddened to hear the recent passing of JON MITCHELL - one of the toughest back rowers the club has ever produced.The following tribute is by his former coach, Moose Lane.In the 1974 second grade grand final against Gordon, at 37 years of age, he played part of the match with a compound fracture of his finger and refused to leave the field until trainers and I forced him off. He was a tenacious back rower with outstanding speed, strength and stamina. A crushing defender too. He was simply a fearsome competitor who played for the whole 80 minutes. He was also without a doubt, one of the fittest players I had ever come across in all the years of coaching at Manly. He spent countless hours training under fitness legend George Daldry at the famous Tattersalls gym in the city.Jon would later become a selector, administrator and board member but most players in the 1980s will remember him as one of the most demanding trainers of all time.His gym in Campbell Parade, Manly Vale was nick named Changi and open to all players on the proviso, Work out properly or dont turn up at all !I also believe Jon played a key role in the clubs resurgence from 1974 and eventually led to the clubs 1983 First Grade Premiership. He personally took the late Ollie Hall under his wing and resurrected his rugby career by making him super fit and winning the premiership and gaining Wallaby selection later that year at the age of 36.Jon was also a keen member of the Manly SLSC, featuring strongly in swim events and R and R. He also loved boats and sailed out of Pittwater with Bob Miller (later known as Ben Lexcen of Americas cup fame) and won Australian Titles and international events.As a career, Jon was a very successful architect. One of his most notable achievements was the design of the AMP building at Circular Quay. In later years he was a successful developer, entrepreneur and commercial property owner. Like his rugby career, he was a very tough businessman and didnt take too kindly to fools. But those that worked for him, said they learnt a lot. RIP Jon Wallaby Mitchell.FUNERAL DETAILS:10.30 am Thursday October 24St Marys Catholic ChurchRaglan Street, Manly CELEBRATION OF HIS LIFE 2 - 5 pmManly Skiff Club
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Sorry to hear this news. Not only as a player did I know him but I also worked for him at Blades Night club on the Manly beachfront in 1982-83. Unfortunately it wasn't a success and only lasted about 12 months. RIP Jon.

Thank you to the club and coach Moose for this incredibly touching tribute to my dad. An incredible sportsman, business man, entrepreneur but he was an even better daddy 💔🙏🏽

Jon was a great player, great team mate and a great entrepreneur. He certainly helped me on the field, had my back. Manly will miss him. Knowing Jon, he is probably working on his next project. 😃👍👀🏉🏉

Sad to hear. Great man. Trained at his gym in Manly Vale. One memory was 10 of us having to do 1000 situps on a wooden floor before they invented floor mats. No skin left on my tail and couldn't sit down for days. RIP Jon

Very sad. Played with Jon in a variety of grades & in that grand final. Tough, uncompromising & a gentleman. Fond memories of his training regime in the gym at his house.

Piggy backing up the snake at north head. Another JM torture. RIP Jon

Our first landlord in Manly. I understand he was one tough hombre, but I never saw any of that as a very grateful tenant. Condolences.

Very sad to hear that news ! He really took Ollie Hall to an incredible level of fitness that he’d never been at before culminating in his Wallaby selection. He was a terrific mentor! Vale Jon Mitchell

Crickey his 400/200 repeats at Passmore were the work of the devil… fittest i had ever been..i also worked at Blades night club. RIP a Manly Legend… Cheers Jon… Cunno

Reading all these stories of my dad brings me great comfort in an otherwise indescribable period of pain. We hope that all that knew him are able to join us to pay tribute to his incredible life and legacy this coming Thursday 24 October, 1030am at St Mary’s Catholic Church, Raglan Street Manly, followed by a celebration of his life at the Manly Skiff Club 2-5pm

Cheers to a great rugby bloke.

Another Manly & Sydney legend leaves us all 👏👍🙏

RIP, condolences to your family

May John be resting in peace . 💕💕💕

Robyn Carraro not sure if Dave knew him

RIP

Game Will Be Broadcast Live on espn2broadcast.takemaster.org/rugby.php

Thanks to the Club & Moose🙏

Vale Jon!

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Manly Marlins Rugby
2 weeks ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

A big congratulations to @kemuvaletini_ for being selected in the @fijirugbyunion Flying Fijians for the upcoming November tour 🇫🇯 ... See MoreSee Less

A big congratulations to @kemuvaletini_ for being selected in the @fijirugbyunion Flying Fijians for the upcoming November tour 🇫🇯
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Awesome work Kemu well deserved brother. 👍💪🔥🙏

Congratulations 🎊 Kemu Valetini

Manly Marlins Rugby Vinaka vakalevu for nurturing and moulding radiant future rugby 🏉 players 💯Kemu deserves it...especially world class goal kicker like him🙏🙌

Wananavu Kemu

Sa qai vo ga nomu mistackle sa rui levu.

Wananavu

Vakanuinui vinaka Kemu.

Kaji 🫡🇫🇯

Vinadu mai tau sa qai koya qo

wananavu

Game Changer

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Manly Marlins Rugby
3 weeks ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

We are on the hunt for Strength & Conditioning coaches for the 2025 season to fill the following positions:

♦️Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach - Grade
♦️Strength & Conditioning Coach - Internship

If you’re looking to gain experience with a great bunch of lads and get mentored by the Manly Adonis and @rcvri_au King @davekennett please get in touch.

#UpTheMahs #Strength #Conditioning #Coach ... See MoreSee Less

We are on the hunt for Strength & Conditioning coaches for the 2025 season to fill the following positions:♦️Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach - Grade♦️Strength & Conditioning Coach - InternshipIf you’re looking to gain experience with a great bunch of lads and get mentored by the Manly Adonis and @rcvri_au King @davekennett please get in touch.#UpTheMahs #Strength #Conditioning #Coach
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Coleman Robati

David David Hugo Howard

Manly Marlins Rugby
1 month ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

The Mahs welcome Manly Rugby legend Sam Lane as the 1st Grade Head Coach in 2025 🙌🏽

Sam has been around Manly rugby since his family moved to the area in 1997 after dad – and former Wallaby – Tim was appointed head coach.

He was a six-year-old boy watching from the stands the day the Marlins won that year’s premiership, going on to play in the juniors before eventually making his way through to the senior ranks and carving out an excellent first grade career.

Moving into coaching was almost inevitable given his bloodlines, and success came almost instantly, with Sam joining forces with Harry Bergelin to guide second grade to the premiership late last month.

Nearly three decades after his father’s arrival, Sam has now been handed the keys to the first-grade team.

“It’s a real privilege and honour to be given the chance to coach the first-grade team.”

It’s been 27 years since the Marlins last won the Shute Shield and nine years since we last played in a grand final. Will Sam help the Mahs break the drought?

The clubs excited to have you on board and the boys are ready to rip in this pre-season 🔥

#UpTheMahs ... See MoreSee Less

The Mahs welcome Manly Rugby legend Sam Lane as the 1st Grade Head Coach in 2025 🙌🏽 Sam has been around Manly rugby since his family moved to the area in 1997 after dad – and former Wallaby – Tim was appointed head coach.He was a six-year-old boy watching from the stands the day the Marlins won that year’s premiership, going on to play in the juniors before eventually making his way through to the senior ranks and carving out an excellent first grade career.Moving into coaching was almost inevitable given his bloodlines, and success came almost instantly, with Sam joining forces with Harry Bergelin to guide second grade to the premiership late last month.Nearly three decades after his father’s arrival, Sam has now been handed the keys to the first-grade team.“It’s a real privilege and honour to be given the chance to coach the first-grade team.”It’s been 27 years since the Marlins last won the Shute Shield and nine years since we last played in a grand final. Will Sam help the Mahs break the drought? The clubs excited to have you on board and the boys are ready to rip in this pre-season 🔥 #UpTheMahs
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This is epic Laney!!

An exciting appointment and a great example of the club's community focus. Well done Sam and here's to great success!

Congratulations Sammy Well deserved after a very sucessful 2s result 👏

Huge congratulations Sam! 🙌A great Manly Juniors success story.

Well done Sam - all the best for next year 👍

Congrats Sam. Well deserved.

Well done Laney. A great appointment by the board.

Congratulations Sam and good luck for a successful season next year.

Congratulations Sam Lane ... well-deserved and wishing you all the best in the role!

Congratulations mate and good luck for next year 👏

What a great appointment, had a taste of 1s this year with CD away on Wallaroos duty, well done Sam 🙂

Great news congrats Laney 🙌

Congratulations Sam

Congratulations 🙌🏽 great appointment!

Huge congrats Sam!!!

Congratulations legend!

Congratulations Sam

Congrats Sam👌

Congratulations mate!

Yay big congrats Sammy!!! 👏👏👏👏🤩🤩🤩xx

Congratulations

Well done mate

Congratulations Boss 🏆

Good luck mate!!!

Well done and co gratulations Sam Lane

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Manly Marlins Rugby
1 month ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

On behalf of the Mahs rugby community we’d like to thank @cdsportshub for his services, as he steps down as Head Coach to take up the position as @wallaroosrugby Assistant Coach.

In his two years at the helm, Manly Rugby made the finals in all seven grades (seniors and colts) in 2023 and six of seven grades this year.

In addition, Chris played a great supporting role to Sam Lane and Harry Bergelin as second grade came from sixth to win the premiership last month.

All the best mate, hope to see you dancing down at the oval soon 💙❤️

#UpTheMahs ... See MoreSee Less

On behalf of the Mahs rugby community we’d like to thank @cdsportshub for his services, as he steps down as Head Coach to take up the position as @wallaroosrugby Assistant Coach.In his two years at the helm, Manly Rugby made the finals in all seven grades (seniors and colts) in 2023 and six of seven grades this year.In addition, Chris played a great supporting role to Sam Lane and Harry Bergelin as second grade came from sixth to win the premiership last month.All the best mate, hope to see you dancing down at the oval soon 💙❤️#UpTheMahs
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Thank you Toko surely missed but great work on your next journey good luck to the Wallaroos

Well done chris, all the best in your future achievements. Hollywood Andress

Well done Chris!

Good luck Chris.

go the marlins

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Manly Marlins Rugby
2 months ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

Let’s relive some of the moments from 2nd Grades 24-19 win over @eastsrugby 💙❤️

#UpTheMahs ... See MoreSee Less

Let’s relive some of the moments from 2nd Grades 24-19 win over @eastsrugby 💙❤️#UpTheMahs
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Go the Mahs. Grew up in rat’s territory but always had a soft spot for the marlins. Gordon was another option with a beautiful oval But Manly had a certain draw. Strange thing is I hate the sea eagles. A child’s psychology.

Game Will Be Broadcast Live On:⤵️ binge-tv.takemaster.org/rugby.php

Game Will Be Broadcast Live on espn2broadcast.takemaster.org/rugby.php

Manly Marlins Rugby
2 months ago
Manly Marlins Rugby

COLIN IS HOME! ... See MoreSee Less

COLIN IS HOME!
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Epic effort guys

Nice share matey...hope you and the family are well

Congratulations

Up the MAHS!!!💙❤️💙❤️💙

Marlins well done

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Manly Mermaids Insta

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manly.mermaids.rugby

Best of luck to our Mermaids competing in the @fijicoralcoast7s this weekend 🧜🏼‍♀️ 🏝️

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Jan 17

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Best of luck to our Mermaids competing in the @fijicoralcoast7s this weekend 🧜🏼‍♀️ 🏝️

Best of luck to our Mermaids competing in the @fijicoralcoast7s this weekend 🧜🏼‍♀️ 🏝️ ...

manly.mermaids.rugby

Announcing the launch of 2024 Marlins Memberships. The ideal Christmas gift! Purchase before 25 December to support the club, benefit from discounted rates and enter the draw to win one of two New Year celebration hampers, you can grab yours from here - https://bit.ly/3NjHilv

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Dec 10

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Announcing the launch of 2024 Marlins Memberships. The ideal Christmas gift! Purchase before 25 December to support the club, benefit from discounted rates and enter the draw to win one of two New Year celebration hampers, you can grab yours from here - https://bit.ly/3NjHilv

Announcing the launch of 2024 Marlins Memberships. The ideal Christmas gift! Purchase before 25 December to support the club, benefit from discounted rates and enter the draw to win one of two New Year celebration hampers, you can grab yours from here - https://bit.ly/3NjHilv ...

manly.mermaids.rugby

Welcome Matt Curll, the 26th president of Manly Rugby Union Football Club. Read more here; he has a lot to say about the Mermaid program - https://bit.ly/matt-curll

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Nov 16

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Welcome Matt Curll, the 26th president of Manly Rugby Union Football Club. Read more here; he has a lot to say about the Mermaid program - https://bit.ly/matt-curll

Welcome Matt Curll, the 26th president of Manly Rugby Union Football Club. Read more here; he has a lot to say about the Mermaid program - https://bit.ly/matt-curll ...

manly.mermaids.rugby

Manly Marlins and Mermaids preseason starts tomorrow Tue 14th of November! 🔴🔵 All players are welcome!

Days: Tuesdays & Thursdays
Time: 6.45pm start
Location: Melwood Oval, Forestville (Astro-turf)

See you all there 🙌🏼

#manly24mindset #manlyboomboom #preseason

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Nov 13

Open
Manly Marlins and Mermaids preseason starts tomorrow Tue 14th of November! 🔴🔵 All players are welcome! Days: Tuesdays & Thursdays Time: 6.45pm startLocation: Melwood Oval, Forestville (Astro-turf)See you all there 🙌🏼#manly24mindset #manlyboomboom #preseason

Manly Marlins and Mermaids preseason starts tomorrow Tue 14th of November! 🔴🔵 All players are welcome!

Days: Tuesdays & Thursdays
Time: 6.45pm start
Location: Melwood Oval, Forestville (Astro-turf)

See you all there 🙌🏼

#manly24mindset #manlyboomboom #preseason ...

manly.mermaids.rugby

Come and support our Manly Mermaids coming into the 2024 season with our official launch event and fundraiser - Luncheon on Thursday November 30th! 🧜🏼‍♀️

With the growth of the Manly Mermaids this coming season, joining the Jack Scott Cup in 2024 and further strengthening our 7’s squad, our women’s side has never had so much excitement and opportunity!

Tickets are selling fast - click the link in our bio!!

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Nov 6

Open
Come and support our Manly Mermaids coming into the 2024 season with our official launch event and fundraiser - Luncheon on Thursday November 30th! 🧜🏼‍♀️With the growth of the Manly Mermaids this coming season, joining the Jack Scott Cup in 2024 and further strengthening our 7’s squad, our women’s side has never had so much excitement and opportunity! Tickets are selling fast - click the link in our bio!!

Come and support our Manly Mermaids coming into the 2024 season with our official launch event and fundraiser - Luncheon on Thursday November 30th! 🧜🏼‍♀️

With the growth of the Manly Mermaids this coming season, joining the Jack Scott Cup in 2024 and further strengthening our 7’s squad, our women’s side has never had so much excitement and opportunity!

Tickets are selling fast - click the link in our bio!! ...

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