Sydney Olympic FC pay special visit to students at St Euphemia College

·

Sydney Olympic FC paid a visit to St Euphemia College in Bankstown, Sydney on Thursday morning.

On the day, Sydney Olympic’s men’s first grade captain, Ziggy Gordon, was warmly welcomed by staff and students, before he had the opportunity to speak to the students about their local football team.

Some lucky students who answered questions and completed Ziggy’s challenges won themselves a Sydney Olympic training kit.

All students and teachers were also gifted free tickets to Sydney Olympic’s match this Sunday, June 18 against St George City FC.

The first 60 kids under 12 years old in attendance at this weekend’s match will receive a free Sydney Olympic training jersey and the local Greek Orthodox school with the highest attendance, will win a coaching session from Ziggy Gordon.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Last chance to register for the 44th National Cretan Federation Convention in Sydney

Time is running out to register for the 44th National Cretan Federation Convention, with registrations officially closing on 1 December 2025.

Former senior GOCSA leaders cite governance failures ahead of Sunday’s AGM

New information has come to light about internal challenges facing the Greek Orthodox Community of SA ahead of its AGM this Sunday.

‘Pay or levy’: Push to force Big Tech to fund Australian journalism returns to national focus

Government’s News Bargaining Incentive faces national scrutiny as independent publishers warn sustainable journalism needs stable funding.

UQ Museum launches exhibition honouring Queensland’s Ionian island diaspora story

An extraordinary celebration of Hellenic heritage unfolded at The University of Queensland’s RD Milns Antiquities Museum on Wednesday.

Eugenia Mitrakas becomes first Greek-born Golden Alumna at Melbourne University

Eugenia Mitrakas OAM has been named a Golden Alumna by the University of Melbourne, becoming the first Greek-born to receive the honour.

You May Also Like

Mary Konstantopoulos: The voice women’s sport in Australia desperately needs

"Whenever I get emails from young women or young people wanting me to share their stories or saying thank you for the work that I do, it reminds me of the impact," Mary Konstantopoulos said to The Greek Herald.

Greek Independence Day around the world looked different this year as Greeks sang from balconies and celebrated online

Although coronavirus restrictions led to the cancellation of large gatherings, Greek pride was still on display around the world as thousands sang from balconies and went online to celebrate Independence Day.

On this day, we remember Greek poet Kostis Palamas

Greek poet Kostis Palamas was one of the most important intellectual figures of modern Hellenism, becoming a central figure in the 'literary generation' of 1880.