National Second Tier club representatives hold meetings to plan for next year’s launch

·

Soccer clubs across the nation are gearing up for a significant milestone in Australian football history, the launch of the National Second Tier (NST) competition. 

Over the past few weeks, representatives from the NST foundation clubs – including South Melbourne FC and Sydney Olympic FC – have been engaged in discussions with Football Australia to lay out plans for the future of the competition.

Recently, South Melbourne FC held the inaugural meeting for the NST competition. This was followed by an event in Sydney hosted by Club Marconi. The event was attended by National Second Tier General Manager Nathan Godfrey and Football Australia Chair Anter Isaac.

In a post on Facebook, South Melbourne FC shared that they looked forward to the launch of the competition.

“This is an exciting time for Australian Football, and we’re eager to continue collaborating with everyone involved to ensure a seamless and successful launch of the NST,” the post read.

“Stay tuned for further updates as they become available.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Faith, music and community spirit shine at the Greek Festival of Coburg

Coburg was filled with faith, music and community spirit on Sunday, February 8, as hundreds gathered for the annual Greek Festival of Coburg.

Friendship becomes philanthropy: The Happy Friday Supper Club’s lasting impact

On Friday, 6 February 2026, the Happy Friday Supper Club (HFSC) hosted its 16th Annual Awards Gala at the Establishment Ballroom.

Whitlam’s words return to the spotlight as AHEA marks World Greek Language Day

Gough Whitlam’s powerful reflections on the Greek language take centre stage as World Greek Language Day is marked in 2026.

They may be Indian parents, but their daughter speaks Greek

At just eight, Viha Dammanapeta confidently orders food in Greek, greets Oakleigh shopkeepers with ease, and reads Greek signage aloud.

Giorgio Apostolopoulos: ‘I’m not less Greek because I’m Greek Australian’

Most Greek Australians learn the language the same way: early, formally at Greek school, and often dragged there unwillingly.

You May Also Like

Cretan community of Sydney commemorates the holocaust of Arkadi

The 154th anniversary of the Arkadi holocaust was commemorated on Saturday with a sit-down dinner organised by the local Cretan Association.

Cyprus: The Forgotten Invasion

Dr Dimitri Gonis is a Melbourne-based writer and he shared his thoughts in 'Cyprus: The Forgotten Invasion.'

Sydney mother, Maria Kaloudis, fights to add eczema treatment to Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme

Maria Kaloudis strengthened her commitment to lobbying the federal government to add eczema treatment to the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS).