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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260627
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260628
DTSTAMP:20260614T222727
CREATED:20260218T070625Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260218T070625Z
UID:3250-1782518400-1782604799@australasiangaelicgames.com
SUMMARY:Australasia at Féile Peile na nÓg 2026
DESCRIPTION:Australasia U15 girls Gaelic football team will compete at Féile Peile na nÓg 2026 in Derry\, Ireland on Saturday June 27. \nFéile is one of the most prestigious youth Gaelic games tournaments in the world. It brings together teams from Ireland and across the global Gaelic games community to compete\, connect and celebrate culture through sport. \nFor our players\, many of whom are Australian-born this is the highest honour available in youth Gaelic games. Wearing the Australasia jersey in Ireland is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. \nShow your support\nDonate now – help our U15 Féile team represent Australasia in Ireland\nAs a representative team\, we are fully self-funded. Each player must cover: \n\nInternational flights\nAccommodation and tournament costs\nTransport and logistics\nTraining preparation and equipment\n\nThe overall cost per player is significant. With your support\, we aim to reduce the financial burden on families and ensure every selected athlete has the opportunity to travel – regardless of financial circumstance – and represent their country on the world stage.
URL:https://australasiangaelicgames.com/event/australasia-at-feile-peile-na-nog-2026/
LOCATION:Queensland
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://australasiangaelicgames.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Australasia-Feile-Peile-na-nOg-2026.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20260713T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20260717T170000
DTSTAMP:20260614T222727
CREATED:20250907T093938Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260606T064420Z
UID:2664-1783929600-1784307600@australasiangaelicgames.com
SUMMARY:GAA World Games 2026
DESCRIPTION:The 2026 GAA World Games take place in Waterford from Monday 13 to Friday 17 July. \nThe fourth edition of the competition\, the 2026 event will be hosted at the SETU Arena\, with the finals being held at Walsh Park. \nAustralasia will send two teams to compete at the games: a non-Irish-born women’s football team and a non-Irish-born men’s football team. \nShow your support for our teams\nDonate to our men’s team\n  \nDonate to our women’s team\n  \nAs a representative team\, we are fully self-funded. Each player must cover: \n\nInternational flights\nAccommodation and tournament costs\nTransport and logistics\nTraining preparation and equipment\n\nThe overall cost per player is significant. With your support\, we aim to reduce the financial burden on players and ensure every selected athlete has the opportunity to travel – regardless of financial circumstance – and represent their country on the world stage. \nWomen’s squad\nLiv Bramley – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI am a professional soccer player and during the off-season Siena Covino asked me to come out to Flinders O’Neill to play Gaelic. From there\, I never looked back. Last year I went to regionals for the first time and made team of the tournament. This has been my first full season in South Australia. I am excited for a varied competition with different opposition and styles of play\, and to experience a range of challenges. I am excited to come together with people and teams from around the world\, bringing different cultures together through Gaelic. I am hoping it will be an incredible experience and a good opportunity to represent Australia and test ourselves. \nSiena Covino – Gold Coast Gaels\, QLD \nI have been playing Gaelic football since 2018 as my soccer friend\, Eleni\, asked me to fill in for her team. It soon became my favourite sport. I have played in multiple State Games\, and Regional Games\, and I played for the Australasia team at the 2023 GAA World Games in Derry. I have been fortunate to be awarded Best on Ground for State Games in 2025 and for Regional Games in 2025. I was also voted Player of the League in the 2024/2025 football competition in Adelaide. I have recently moved to Queensland and have connected with the Gold Coast Gaels. It was sad to say goodbye to the Flinders O’Neill in Adelaide\, but it’s a beautiful opportunity to play with more Irish girls and build my community in Queensland. I LOOOVED last World Games as it was all my favourite things in one: sport competition\, team camaraderie\, travelling and meeting new people. I can’t wait to do it all over again. I am also keen for Australasia to prove what talent we have. \nHannah Custance – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI have been playing Gaelic football for about 15 years. I have had many highlights with my club Flinders\, including multiple premierships. I’ve really enjoyed a few state trips and it was amazing to win the intermediate championships in Brisbane last year. Other highlights include participation in the 2019 World Games in Waterford. After missing out on the Derry games in 2023 due to injury\, I’m so excited for another opportunity to compete at the highest level\, and to hopefully go one better than 2019 and get the win. \nParris Drakopoulos – Adelaide Shamrocks\, SA \nI was born and raised in South Australia\, growing up in the Riverland. I have come from a soccer background where I represented South Australia. I was invited by an Irish friend from soccer to come out and give Gaelic football a try. I really enjoyed it and have just come off my second season. This will be my first time at the World Games and I am so excited to meet new people and play the game at an international level. \nLauren Frost – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI was born in Mount Gambier\, South Australia\, and grew up playing soccer and AFL. I moved to Adelaide in 2023 to further pursue soccer. A few mates from the club I was playing with asked me to come and fill in for a couple of Gaelic football games. I loved it straight away. From there\, I was lucky enough to play in the South Australia state team multiple times\, as well as seven-a-side regional games. My highlights so far are definitely being a part of winning state teams\, and regional teams. I’m looking forward to playing football at the highest level\, amongst the best in the world at this year’s World Games. \nTessa Grant – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI grew up in South Australia playing a wide variety of sports\, but it was a teammate from soccer who encouraged me to give Gaelic football a go and I’ve never looked back. I love the fast-paced\, free-flowing nature of the game and the skill it brings. While I’ve been lucky enough to represent South Australia a few times\, some of my best memories have come from playing locally with Flinders O’Neill alongside a great group of girls. I’m incredibly excited for the opportunity to travel to Ireland\, not only to represent Australia\, but also to experience the culture and witness the passion the Irish have for their beloved sport. I know it will be an unforgettable experience to share with such a fantastic team. \nErica Greet – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI grew up playing every sport under the sun but spent most of my junior career playing basketball before switching to AFL when I finished school. I was first introduced to Gaelic football in PE at high school and instantly fell in love with it because of the running required\, but I also enjoy the level of skill it involves. I have played in SA on and off since 2016\, winning the U21 player of the year in my first season and representing SA in 2017. I took time away from Gaelic to focus on footy where I won two grand finals\, a club best and fairest and was named in the SANFLW team of the year on the wing\, while playing for North Adelaide. I had a stint in the VFLW and trained with an AFLW team before medically retiring from footy in 2024. This turned out to be a blessing because it opened the door for a return to Gaelic where it didn’t take long to remember why I love the sport so much. I was lucky enough to play with my club team\, win regional games and be selected in the All-Star team in 2025. \nEver since I can remember I’ve wanted to play sport for Australia\, it never mattered what sport\, but I’m so grateful that it’s my favourite sport. I am most excited to travel to Ireland and showcase the Australian brand of Gaelic footy with a group of people I’ve spent several years playing a variety of sports with. I’m also really looking forward to the atmosphere\, immersing myself in the games and enjoying the opportunity because it’s not something that presents itself often. \nTamara Knox – Geelong Gaels\, VIC \nI am country Victorian and am involved in both the Geelong Gaels and Ballarat Clovers. With a background in basketball and Australian rules football\, I was exhilarated by the game of Gaelic football when presented with the opportunity to play 8 years ago. It quickly became my favourite sport in the world. In my first tournament for the Geelong Gaels\, we won the Regional Games and I earned myself my first of three All-Star medals. Since then\, I was named the inaugural captain of the Geelong women’s league team\, and represented Country Victoria in the 2022 State Games followed by Australasia at the World Games in 2023. \nThere are few things that can top wearing the green and gold\, but I look forward to the camaraderie of the team\, and building friendships with people who share a passion for Gaelic football. 2026 will be my second trip to Ireland with Australasia and I am very excited to see what we can do with such a strong team. Coming so close in 2023 gave me a sense of unfinished business\, and I am determined to come home with silverware this time. \nSasha Long – Geelong Gaels\, VIC \nI grew up playing AFL from the age of 14 for various clubs\, including VFLW for St Kilda and Williamstown. Having a break from AFL\, I always wanted to try playing Gaelic\, and when my friend invited me down to Geelong Gaels in the summer of 2024\, I fell in love with the game. I played for Geelong at the Regional Games in Hobart in 2024 and Cairns in 2025 and was picked for both All-Star squads. Playing the sport for only two years I am very grateful for the opportunities it has given me\, and I can’t wait to keep playing in the future. I am excited to fulfil my goal to play at the World Games. I am also excited to meet and train in Europe and to play with my teammates against some of the best teams in the world. I am looking forward to travelling around Ireland and embracing the Irish culture. \nRebecca Marshall – Geelong Gaels\, VIC \nI grew up playing AFL from the age of 14 for various clubs\, including VFLW for St Kilda and Williamstown. Having a break from AFL\, I always wanted to try playing Gaelic\, and when my friend invited me down to Geelong Gaels in the summer of 2024\, I fell in love with the game. I played for Geelong at the Regional Games in Hobart in 2024 and Cairns in 2025 and was picked for both All-Star squads. Playing the sport for only 2 years I am very grateful for the opportunities it has given me\, and I can’t wait to keep playing in the future. I am excited to fulfil my goal to play at the World Games. I am also excited to meet and train in Europe and to play with my teammates against some of the best teams in the world. I am looking forward to travelling around Ireland and embracing the Irish culture. \nMadelaine McInerney – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI was born and raised in South Australia and started playing Gaelic for Na Fianna in 2016. Last year I had the honour of representing SA at the State Games in Brisbane where we were undefeated champions\, a true highlight. This will be my first time heading to the World Games and I’m looking forward to representing Australasia and hopefully winning. I am also excited to head to Ireland for the first time and compete against the world’s best players. \nKathryn Reynolds – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI was born and raised in South Australia and grew up playing netball\, soccer and AFL. In 2014\, I was introduced to Gaelic football through friends and have loved it ever since. Have played in numerous state tournaments\, premiership-winning teams with Flinders O’Neill\, and most recently regional games in Cairns where we won the tournament and I was awarded All Star honours. I played SANFLW with North Adelaide Football Club from 2017–2021\, where we won the premiership in 2020. I am honoured to represent Australasia along with some amazing people\, athletes and friends that I have played Gaelic football with for many years. I previously represented Australasia in the 2019 World Games in Waterford where we were runners up and am excited at the prospect of returning in July 2026\, where I hope we can go one step further and achieve the ultimate success. \nTahlia Tatlock – Geelong Gaels \nI grew up playing basketball and Aussie Rules. When I competed in U12s I could no longer play with the boys in Aussie Rules\, so I was forced to give that up and focus on basketball. In 2019\, Geelong had their inaugural senior women’s season and I returned to Aussie Rules. I went on to win a best and fairest before playing for the Geelong Cats in the VFLW. I picked up Gaelic to keep fit over the Aussie Rules off-season. I have since travelled all around Australia for Regional Games\, have numerous All-Star medals and a Player of The Tournament award. This will be the second time I have represented our country at the GAA World Games and I am looking forward to wearing the green and gold again\, being back in Ireland and celebrating with the best people – I won’t be returning without a gold medal this time. \nEleni Vosnakis – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI was born and raised in Adelaide\, South Australia. I grew up playing soccer and spent most of my senior career with Adelaide University Soccer Club. In 2013\, at the age of 19\, a teammate encouraged me to try Gaelic football with her club at the time\, Onkaparinga. I quickly fell in love with the sport and have been playing ever since. In 2014\, we moved to Flinders O’Neill and became part of a new era for Gaelic football in South Australia\, which brought many championships for the Flinders women’s team. Although my soccer career ended earlier than expected\, Gaelic has been the most consistent part of my life over the past decade. It has taken me across Australia and New Zealand\, and now to Ireland. Outside of Gaelic\, I manage Australia’s Junior Matildas and travel frequently for work. No matter where I am\, I always look forward to coming home and getting back on the field with my Flinders teammates\, some of whom will be joining me for the games in Ireland. I’ve played Gaelic for over a decade and never once visited Ireland. I’m excited to experience the sport in its home country\, and I look forward to sharing our love for the sport with other athletes from across the globe. \nJimmy Donaghey (Manager) – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI am a native of Inishowen in Co. Donegal and have been a member of Urris GAA club since childhood. I moved to Adelaide in 2020\, having lived in England and Melbourne from 2010. On coming to Adelaide\, I became involved with Flinders O’Neill\, where I’m now the manager/coach of the successful ladies team\, as well as being part of the men’s management team. In 2023\, I was part of the management team for the international-born ladies team\, where we frustratingly lost by a point to the eventual winners in the semi-final. 2025 was a huge highlight for me when the Flinders O’Neill women won the “treble”: the SA league and championship\, as well as the Australasia Regional Games. I also served as the South Australia State Secretary (2021-2026) and am now State Vice-President. \nAs an Irish person\, I love the fact that I am bringing back a team of non-Irish players – from Greek\, Italian\, British and other descent – to play our game\, which they now love. Most of all\, I want to help these players to win the highest honour they can in Gaelic football and put right what happened in 2023! Finally\, Waterford is one of three Irish counties I have never been to\, so I can tick that one off and hopefully Wexford as well. \nConor Hennessy (Coach)\, – Sinn Féin\, VIC \nI have been involved in the GAA from a young age as being born into a GAA-mad family you’ve no other choice! It has served me well down the years and many more to come\, I hope. I moved to Melbourne in 2016 and immediately joined Sinn Féin. I coached the ladies football team for 2 years where we had some great success. I’ve also helped out with coaching other codes in the club\, and I am currently the club chairperson. I have also been involved with Victoria ladies football for two State Games and I’m an active referee in the state. I’m a former Gaelic Games Victoria chairperson and I’m currently on the Australasian Gaelic Games committee as the Victoria delegate. I’m looking forward participating in my first World Games in my home county after missing out on selection in 2019. But to be able to showcase our travelling teams in Ireland is very exciting. There is some great work being done in our region for Gaelic games\, so this is a great opportunity to display that on the world stage. I’m also looking forward to catching up with family\, friends and other people from around the GAA world. \nThe team is proudly supported the following primary sponsors: Adbri and CLMU \n  \nMen’s squad\nWilliam Cheesman-Dutton – Western Ireland\, SA \nI’ve been playing Gaelic football for the last 12 years when my school chaplin Mr G convinced me to try something new. Ever since then I have fallen in love with the sport and my club the “Mountain Goats”. Since then\, we’ve racked up six premierships and celebrated accordingly. My career highlight would be representing Australasia in the last world games\, and I look forward to competing against the best players and enjoying the Irish culture at this year’s games. \nSteven Clay – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI started playing in 2004 after an Irish lad talked me into playing after our Aussie Rules season and 22 years later I’m still playing. In that time I’ve started my own club\, held the role of president of South Australia for three seasons\, and now I’m playing at Flinders with friends. I’ve won a league best U21 player award\, five best and fairest awards\, have been my club’s leading goal scorer 15 times\, made team of the year eight times and represented South Australia at four Australasia Championships. I’ve also refereed since 2010 and have officiated at nine grand finals. I’m excited and honoured to be able to play Gaelic football in its homeland this year. I’m excited to experience the countryside and the local clubs that made this game what it is today. \nTom Dermody – Western Ireland\, SA \nI got into Gaelic football through some footy mates and quickly found a real passion for the game. Playing with the Western Ireland\, I’ve been lucky to compete in two grand finals in my first three years\, winning one along the way. I’ve also had the chance to represent my state in Melbourne at 18\, was honoured with Young Player of the Year\, and feel incredibly grateful to now represent Australia in Ireland. I’m excited to play with a good group of boys and take my Gaelic football game to the next level. \nBrodie Francis – Four Mile\, QLD \nAfter two of my best mates moved to Port Douglas and created the furthest north Gaelic team\, Four Mile\, they convinced me to come down and give it a crack. In no time they had me playing for the Far North Queensland side in the State Games in Brisbane. After getting a taste of the game\, I fell in love with it\, and went on to play in the Regional Games in Cairns\, playing for Four Mile and being named in the All-Star team. I feel privileged to have the opportunity to travel to Ireland with a great group of lads and get to represent my country and develop my skills. I also can’t wait to try the Guinness. \nCameron Hawkins – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI am the goalkeeper for Flinders O’Neill. Since my debut in 2017\, I have had the honour of serving as captain and vice-captain at club level. I took up Gaelic football in 2017 after strong involvement in semi-professional soccer and junior Australian Rules\, and have steadily developed my game since as a shot stopper. I have represented South Australia at State Games in Melbourne (2024) and Brisbane (2025)\, and am grateful for the opportunity to represent Australia in the upcoming World Games in Waterford. I was part of the Flinders O’Neill squad that achieved the league and championship double in 2025/26\, having been runners up several times over my career. I have been named in the team of the year three times in South Australia. I’m looking forward to the challenge of taking on players from all around the globe while proudly wearing my national colours with pride. \nJoshua Johns – Irish Australians\, SA \nI started playing Gaelic football a couple years ago to keep myself fit for AFL footy and have fallen in love with the sport over the years. A huge highlight for me was representing my state\, and building strong friendships from that. I’m extremely honoured to be representing the green and gold in Ireland. I’m looking forward to playing against the world’s best and\, of course\, indulging in a couple of creamy pints of Guinness. \nLiam Mounce – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI got involved in Gaelic football around eight years ago after hearing about the local competition from my mate and teammate William Cheesman-Dutton\, mainly as a way to stay fit for Aussie Rules at the time. But I have grown to love the sport more and more each year. I represented the Australasia team at the 2023 World Games and have also represented South Australia at state competitions three times. I have been named in the South Australia team of the year four times and had one All-Star team selection at the State Games in 2026. The biggest highlight of my Gaelic career so far would be leading Flinders to our first competition win in 34 years and having the honour of being captain on that day. I’m looking forward to being around the lads and playing in a highly skilled competition to challenge myself and improve. \nLughan Mullen – Geelong Gaels\, VIC \nI got involved in the GAA from an early age through my parents who played both football and hurling. I started playing football at Geelong through their “Grasshoppers” youth program when I was 12 and have come up through the Grasshoppers to playing with the men’s side. I love football – it is by far my favourite sport as I find it the perfect blend of physical\, mental and technical fortitude. My favourite highlight has to be the most recent Regional Games in Cairns\, which were on the same day as my 18th birthday\, so it was a good day out enjoying the sport with a great atmosphere. Also\, I would like to thank very much the newly re-found Canberra Gaels whom I have been training with recently while at university in Canberra. I’m looking forward to representing Australia and hopefully taking home a trophy at the end of the day. \nJordan Pegoraro – St Brendan’s\, SA \nI started playing at 11 years of age after watching dad play. My biggest highlight is playing with dad and my twin brother at the 2010 State Games in New Zealand. My career honours include South Australia men’s player of the year\, four South Australia best and fairest awards\, three South Australia state league best and fairest\, eight South Australia team of the year selections and five state championship titles. I am excited to represent my country with my twin brother for the first time. \nJohnny Pegoraro – St Brendan’s\, SA \nI started playing Gaelic football at 11 years of age. I have won six state championships and nine seven-a-side premierships. I have captained my club\, the U18 South Australia team and the men’s South Australia team. I also represented Australasia at the 2023 World Games. One career highlight that stands out is playing in the men’s state team alongside my twin brother and my dad. I am looking forward to representing Australasia in Ireland; especially getting to represent Australia alongside my brother. \nBrayden Roberts – Éire Óg\, WA \nI’ve been involved in Gaelic games for the past four or five years after a mate first introduced me to the sport over a beer\, and I haven’t looked back since. I spent three years playing with Flinders O’Neill in Adelaide\, where I was part of a side that reached semi-finals during my time at the club. I’ve since relocated to Perth and joined the newly established Éire Óg club. As part of a developing team\, I’m proud to be included in the club’s leadership group\, helping build culture\, standards\, and direction from the ground up. My journey in Gaelic football has been driven by enjoyment of the game\, strong team environments\, and the opportunity to contribute both on and off the field. \nI’m most excited about the opportunity to represent Australia on an international stage and compete against top teams from around the world. Playing Gaelic games in Ireland\, where the sport is deeply rooted\, is something I’ve always wanted to experience. I’m also really looking forward to sharing the experience with a great group of mates from across Australia – building connections\, creating memories\, and being part of something special both on and off the field. \nAdam Smyth – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI have played Aussie Rules football all my life and started playing Gaelic football about eight years ago. My honours include Flinders O’Neill best and fairest 2019/20\, South Australia team of the year 2019\, 2020\, 2021 and 2022\, four All-Stars at Australasia Championships and representing Australasia at the 2023 World Games in Derry. I am relishing the chance to redeem ourselves and bring home the gold this year. \nBlake Thomas – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI’ve played Aussie Rules football since I was six. I started playing Gaelic football five years ago and have been hooked since. My favourite Gaelic football highlight would be winning the championship with my club this season\, ending our long drought. An honour of mine was being selected to represent my state. I am most excited to see Gaelic football in its home country to and see all the different countries that play the game. \nHamish Williams – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI’ve been playing Gaelic football for 10 years\, starting in the junior state programs before progressing to the men’s team. I first got involved after a school teacher encouraged a few of my mates and me to give it a go. The highlight of my career so far has been winning the premiership this year with Flinders\, and I’m looking forward to playing with a good group of lads over the week in Waterford. \nVal Ward (Manager) – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nFrom Mornington\, Co. Meath\, I have played GAA most of my life. I played all my junior football with St Colmcille’s before emigrating to Australia in 2008. I have lived in South Australia since 2011 playing for Flinders O’Neill. I became Flinders’ manager in 2016/17\, where I developed the team to go on and win the league in 2023 and the league and championship double in 2026. I have also managed the South Australia state team\, first as player/assistant manager in 2019 when we won the intermediate championship and as manager in 2024 and 2025. I am most excited about bringing an Australian team to Ireland to see how they play against teams from all over the world. I am excited for them to experience Irish culture on and off the field. \nJed Greer (Coach) – Flinders O’Neill\, SA \nI’ve been involved in Gaelic football in South Australia since 2017 when Val Ward got me out to play having known him through our local Aussie Rules club. I have been a playing assistant at Flinders for the last three years and have assisted Val at the 2024 State Games and played in the 2025 edition. I was part of Flinders’ first championship win in over 30 years in 2026. I’m excited to be seeing all different countries come together to play Gaelic footy and to meeting them all. \nThe team is proudly supported the following primary sponsors: HPL Engineering; Adelaide Elite Excavations; Premium Excavations; Maytronics; and Sydney City Concrete Contractors.
URL:https://australasiangaelicgames.com/event/gaa-world-games-2026/
LOCATION:SETU Arena\, Waterford\, SETU Arena\, Woodstown\, Carriganore\, Waterford\, Munster\, X91 XD96\, Ireland
CATEGORIES:World GAA
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://australasiangaelicgames.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IMG_1428-scaled.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20261002T090000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20261004T170000
DTSTAMP:20260614T222727
CREATED:20260423T030557Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260423T033331Z
UID:3329-1790931600-1791133200@australasiangaelicgames.com
SUMMARY:Australasia Championships 2026
DESCRIPTION:The 2026 Australasia Championships (State Games) will take place at Tom Bateman Reserve\, Perth on Friday 2 to Sunday 4 October. \nMore details\, including teams and competitions\, are to be confirmed.
URL:https://australasiangaelicgames.com/event/australasia-championships-2026/
LOCATION:Tom Bateman Sporting Complex\, Perth\, Thornile\, Perth\, Western Australia\, 6108\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://australasiangaelicgames.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Australasia-Championships-2026.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20261114T090000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20261114T170000
DTSTAMP:20260614T222727
CREATED:20260215T021838Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260512T054127Z
UID:3218-1794646800-1794675600@australasiangaelicgames.com
SUMMARY:Australasia Regional Games 2026
DESCRIPTION:The eighth edition of the Australasia Regional Games seven-a-side Gaelic football and hurling tournament is scheduled for Cos Zantiotis Playing Fields\, Gold Coast on Saturday 14 November 2026. \nTeams and other tournament details are to be confirmed.
URL:https://australasiangaelicgames.com/event/australasia-regional-games-2026/
LOCATION:Cos Zantiotis Playing Fields\, Jacob Dr\, Labrador\, Gold Coast\, Queensland\, 4215\, Australia
CATEGORIES:Queensland,Australasia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://australasiangaelicgames.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Australasia-Regional-Games-2026.jpg
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