The final day of the Australian Athletics Championships at the Sydney Olympic Park Athletics Centre has arrived. It's hard to believe that this is going to be my final Nationals post for the year. Mark my words, I've been crying myself to sleep over this as I'm sure you have, but we have to remember that Nationals wouldn't be the climactic, illustrious championship we all know and love, if it occurred 365 days a year. So without further ado, let's get into the final sum up of a championship, where the Tigers have left an indelible mark, on the entire culture of Australian Athletics.  

That face you make when you know coach is going to see a bomb drop.

The Open's Boys 200m Finals encapsulates the essence of what Athletics is all about: blood, sweat and tears being shed, to form part of the history of this classic event. Who needs an engraving on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, when your name can be immortalised in Australian athletic track time records. Alex Hartmann was very aware of this sentiment, demonstrating today that he' still go the moves with perfect stride length, an explosive start, and enough speed endurance to make even the fastest land animal of earth (The Cheetah Btw) sneer jealously. Alex ran brilliant times of 20.69 in prelims, and then 20.68 to win the gold medal during the final.

Alex has now won five National 200m Championship titles in a row. A spectacular feat. Travis Venema, Alex's coach, was seen screaming triumphantly from the grandstands, pumping his fist so hard into the air, that security had to intervene, for the danger he was posing to the other grandstand observers and himself. Bravo Alex! I know it's not Game of Thrones, but I will still bend my knee to you all the same when next we meet. 

The cause of the brief earthquake that occurred at approximately 2pm.

We also had the fantastic Justin Cavanagh perform in today's Open's Men 200m, running stupendous times of 21.10 seconds in prelims, and then 21.14 seconds during the final to come 6th.   Excuse me while I get a cold drink to calm my nerves. These results have significantly raised my blood pressure, from the unrelenting, incessant,  pride and joy I feel swelling inside me. This is just the beginning for Justin, and subsequently my blood pressure spiking uncontrollably. There will be many more breakthroughs to come in Justin's career. 

"The biggest challenge in these races is looking good, all the way through to the photo finish."

In the Women's U17 Discus Kajsa Shield returned once again to the field. If the discus was capable of conveying human emotions, I think it would have been communicating significant fear, knowing it was about to be sent flying across the field, to the enthralment of onlookers, yet the consternation of it's being. Kajsa threw a distance of 39.16m to win the silver medal. That's an absolutely solid performance. Kajsa has demonstrated at Nationals that she is able to perform under pressure and deliver where and when it counts. Bravo Kajsa, but mind the birds in the sky. Also congratulations to Kajsa's coach and dad Tony, who did such a fantastic job in bringing Kajsa to the level she is now performing in Athletics. 

"Yes Coach. I know I have to throw the Discus."

In the U17 Men's Hammer Throw, we had our very own Jakob Barnett competing. Jakob was able to throw a whopper distance of 44.47m to come 12th in his event. No, you can't get his autograph, unless of course you attend meets to cheer him on. Congratulations Jakob on attaining this achievement, and for pushing yourself to such a high standard of athletic performance all season. Everyone is excited to see you continue to show that anything but innocuous hammer ball, exactly who is the boss. Bravo.  

Jakob demonstrating the stripes of a determined Tiger.

In the Men's Open Javelin Final we had Neil Janse and Oscar Sullivan compete once again. Neil was able to throw a fantastic distance of 70.51m to come fifth, whereas Oscar was able to throw an awesome distance 67.16m. Both these boys have exceptional throwing arms, and are able to bear the weight of these javelin sticks, their dreams, and expectations of the world at large all at once. To that I say, congratulations lads!

Nothing was stopping Janse this time.

Sullivan hoping no birds get in the way.

Naa Anang, our star female competitor in the 100m, Triple Jump, Long Jump, and hair presentation events, returned to settle old scores in the Women's Open Long Jump Final. Naa jumped a staggering 6.88m, attaining a PB, winning the gold medal, and the Betty Cuthbert Award to top it all off. Yep, don't worry, my jaw is agape too. I now need jaw surgery for the dislocation that occurred when I saw the results. Absolutely superb Naa. She is now the first Athlete in Australian history to have snagged the gold in both the 100m, and the Long Jump simultaneously. Two radically different events: One superb athletic mindset. Naa, you are a true Tiger, and the track, and the world would do well to respectfully fear the legacy that you are setting in motion. Absolutely incredible. Also congratulations to Naa's coach Gary, who's been with Naa through every jump, run and achievement. 

Additionally in the Open Women's Long Jump, we had a fantastic performance from Jessie Harper. She soaked in the atmosphere from the Sydney crowd, channeling all the pain, angst and relentless hours of training into one final beautiful moment, where time appeared to stop, freezing into a memory that will forever be embedded in her head, and ours. Jessie jumped a fantastic distance of 6.45m to attain the bronze medal. Congratulations Jessie. Hold my beer, as I need to have a moment of silent contemplation, admiring this result. You have done nothing but impress this season, and we all look forward to watching your future progress in this event. 

Jessie knowing she's bested the sand.

The Open Men's Long Jump also yielded some fantastic results for our Tigers today. Joshua Cowley was out in prime, unforgiving form. The reputation of this boy truly precedes him, but I think, after today it's safe to say that Josh's stellar performance even preceded his exceptional reputation. That's how good his jumping mechanics were, travelling a total distance of 7.79m to win the bronze medal. Is it me or is getting hot in here, with all these bombs being dropped? Surely the Athletics Stadium has been compromised by such explosive phenomena. Congratulations Josh for a brilliant performance today and a brilliant season! I can only imagine what the future holds. 

When explosive ingenuity meets aerodynamic defiance, you get one Josh Cowley.

​We would also like to take this time to give a massive shout out to Stacey Taurima, who has been responsible for coaching Aliyah Johnson, Josh Cowley, Shemaiah James, Jessie Harper and many others. Results, such as exhibited by these athletes do not happen without the execution of a solid training program, and immaculate coaching. Stacey, hats off to you for assembling the Avengers in the ultimate battle against the clock and the measuring tape. What a man! We need to get Marvel Studios to contact you. 

It's a sad time realising that Nationals has come to an end, but we've certainly got some great memories to take away, including Trae making sure that the cameras continually caught a glimpse of his inhumane bulging quads. This is just one example of so many brilliant performances we will remember from this championship.

All of our athletes pushed themselves to the maximum extent during 2018, and their hard work has payed off in massive dividends for 2019. We could't be more proud of our Tigers. Thank you to all the coaches (Travis included, yehhaww!) who have done an amazing job in training our athletes, not to mention friends and family who have provided their undying support for the athletic lifestyle of our Tigers. You are all MVP's! 

Nationals may be over but there is still plenty of upcoming excitement for our team including some of our Tigers competing at the upcoming Uni Nationals Championships, World Relays etc, as well as future gifts and track meets, later during the year. Our Tigers will continue to put on a show, demonstrating a high caliber of athletic performance, but more importantly the Tigers will continue to come together and support each other as a singular unit, a coordinated spirit: a family

Thank you for keeping up with these athletic summaries. It's been a blast reporting the Athletic news with my own unique spin. 

Yours truly, 
Daniel Jebb. ​

As I write this post I can barely contain my excitement as we have been privy once again to exceptional talent on the track. Let's get started on the penultimate day for the Australian Athletics Championships. 

Trae Williams hoping he hasn't stocked up on too much peanut butter.

Firstly we had the famous 100m Opens final event where our boys  grit their teeth so hard, that it makes you wonder why track and field doesn't have a mouth guard.

Trae Williams activated the supreme might of his quads, sending an audible explosion across the stadium as he took off. When you squat 600kg, such showmanship is to be expected. Trae ultimately came fourth, running a time of 10.29 seconds in semis, and 10.35 seconds in the finals. Absolutely sensational Trae. The peanut butter manufacturers in Australia better sponsor you. 

Meanwhile Alex Hartmann, an individual that needs no introduction, an athlete who should be bowed before, ran a scorching time of 10.46 in both semis and the same time in the final. Talk about being a consistent dazzler and a Hollywood heart throb. Further mention should be made to the reserved and sophisticated man we all know and love: Justin Cavanagh who came 12th in semi's with a time of 10.55. All I can say is these times are incredible boys, and I look forward to seeing you all at upcoming meets, with a smirk on my face and a swagger in my step. 

One of the most exhilarating performances tonight was in the Open Women's 100m. I talked about Naa Anang last night and her ability to perform any task, including putting together her incredible hair. It seems she can not only perform any task, but do so at a breathtaking, heart stopping level. Naa was unstoppable in her event, running a time of 11.45seconds in semis, and then 11.32 seconds in the final to win the gold medal. Naa is an absolute champion and if I had it my way, her legacy will be immortalised for decades to come. In fact, I need to make a few calls today. All I have to say is good grief and what a show Naa!

Always remember to smile when finishing your 100m final race. #1 rule for the track.

In the U18 4X100m relay Elysee Mcniven put on a show once again. Elysee ran the second leg, the spirit of the QUT Tigers completely possessing her as she received the baton, and travelled with furious intent, barreling towards the third leg runner. The QLD team ultimately came third with a time of 46.90 seconds. This relay was absolutely nail biting as the times were all so close with the first and second teams running 46.40 and 46.83 respectively.

​Additionally, Elysee ran in the U17 Women's 200m, clocking a solid time of 25.69 seconds. Once again it is said her coach Travis Venema had a few tears of joy release from his eye ducts today. Nothing to be ashamed of coach! I'm crying at how awesome Elysee is too. Can't wait to see how you perform next year Elysee. Bravo! 

Elysee Mcniven knowing full well this Is just the beginning.

In the Open Men's Triple Jump we were privy to a performance  that can only be described as absolutely intoxicating. It set the hearts of the grandstand audience alight. Shemaiah James took to the Triple Jump to the absolute delight of his many fans! Hands were sore from clapping, let me tell you. Shemaiah is another individual who has amazing hair, which somehow perfectly stays in place, regardless of how much force he exerts. Shemaiah jumped a gargantuan distance of 15.44m to come fourth in the Triple Jump Final. Shemaiah you are unstoppable, and congratulations on your placing. 

"I believe I can fly. I believe I can touch the sky." What a powerhouse!

Furthermore, we also had  Aliyah Johnson participate in the Women's Open Triple Jump Final. Aliyah knew that the day of reckoning had arrived, and that it was time to show the world the true mettle and heart of a Tiger in unfamiliar country (maybe Sydney is not that unfamiliar). Aliyah channeled her last vestiges of power into a jump so powerful, that I'm surprised a crack in time did not immediately form.  Aliyah jumped a truly impressive distance of 13.19m to win the silver medal. Aliyah, you truly deserve that medallion and congratulations on a heck of a performance. Onwards to the future. 

Aliyah should consider become a pilot because she is great at flying through the air.

In the Men's Open High Jump our star Lachlan Caldwell defied the laws of physics and nature with his supreme jumps. It's almost as if this man has rocket boosters attached to him, propelling him over the bar. That isn't the case his coach has confirmed, as this man is all natural. Lachie jumped a brilliant 2.10m to come 9th overall in the High Jump. The bar thought it could take Lachie out of the game but it was dead wrong. Congratulations on such a great performance Lachie!

Lachie performing his most important role: Waving at the crowd.

Further mention should be made to Landon Courtney who performed in the Men's U17 Triple Jump. You've had some great performances this season Landon and this "track" record is set to continue. Bravo. 

That's it for today ladies and gentlemen in this penultimate session of Nationals. What a time we've had witnessing history unfold. Tomorrow is the last day and everything is set to go off with a bang. Quads will be flexed, courtesy of Trae, and hearts will broken, courtesy of Alex Hartmann. 

Thanks for reading. Been an absolute pleasure

​Yours truly, 

Daniel Jebb

It was another day of classic track and field today ladies and gentlemen! If you wanted your blood pumping, your adrenaline racing, and a touch of inspiration on the side, then look no further than the extravaganza that was our athletes coming together once again. Whether it was flexing their gigantic quads (gotcha Trae!), or causing an earthquake on the track, everyone had a special talent to showcase. 

How much excitement can one track possibly contain?

The Open 100m boys are legends in our club, and apparently in the spirit world. The sky opened up early morning, and a divine ensemble of angels descended, perching gracefully on the roof of the grandstand to see what all the buzz in heaven was about. They heard about these quads that defied  explanation, and an athlete who was two parts "Hart" and one part "Mann." The stage was set for a classic day. 

Alex and Justin taking flight in a prior meet.

There were numerous heats for the Open Men's 100m prelims. In heat 4 we had two exceptional athletes compete. First off we had  Justin Cavanagh running. Now, Justin has run some outrageously quick times this season, and today was no exception, running 10.64 seconds, placing him third in his heat, and providing an immediate qualification for semis. Justin has the speed, he's got the agility, and a calm, reserved sophisticated nature, that makes it impossible to not pay him due respects, and shake his hand.  Justin I will indeed be doing that next time I see you. 

Justin exhibiting his calm, reserved, sophisticated nature. God he's cool.

In the same heat as Justin we had Alex Hartmann running. Now the angels may have heard about Alex being all heart, but I do no think they accounted for the speed or the force at which this man could travel. The angels originally thought there was an earthquake, but it was just Alex's two feet connecting with the track. If they came to more meets they would have known. Alex immediately qualified for semis, coming second with a time of 10.64 seconds. You don't have to be a mathematician to know that is close to Justin's 10.63 seconds. Bravo lads! 

Alex and Justin. A bromance?

In the fifth and final heat for the Open Men's 100m we had another celebrity compete. Trae Williams, aka Quadzilla, aka a man I can respect, was absolutely sensational. I have previously described Trae as a monster on the track, and tonight that monster finally justified his expenditure on all the peanut butter tubs he ferociously consumes. Yeah that's right Trae - Alex told me about your filthy habit. Trae placed second in his heat, with a time of 10.44, qualifying for semis. This was the exact same time as Jake Doran who placed first but just crossed the line before. Trae, you are an absolute legend and I think you're going to show everyone once again that those quads are not just for aesthetic purposes in your upcoming races. Bravo to the Open's boys!

Trae raging at all Australian peanut butter manufacturers for what they did to his wallet. Credit to Sydney University.

In the Women's Open 100m we had another exceptional athlete compete. Naa Anang put it all on the track tonight, coming second in her heat and qualifying for semis with a time of 11.87 seconds. Naa has also qualified for the Long Jump final today jumping 6.27m to come first in prelims. Is there anything Naa can't do? I've seen her jump astonishing distances in Long jump and Triple jump. To top it all off, she even has great hair! Talk about having it all. Leave something for the rest of us. Nah, Bravo Naa and can't wait to see you in semis. 

What can I say? She's good at what she does!

In the Heptathlon Vicky Clark continued to impress, competing  in the  Long Jump (4.69m), and Javelin events (41.94m). Meanwhile in the Decathlon Marty Clark pushed it to the limit in the 100m hurdles (16.56 seconds), Discus (39.76m), Pole vault (4.10m), Javelin (48.25m) and 1500m (4:33.49). Both athletes have now concluded their respective Heptathlon and Decathlon events. Congratulations on excelling in events that push you to your limits and make the visiting angels bow reverently. 

Additional mention should be made to Josh Cowley who in a grand display of athletic beauty qualified for the long jump final. That boy belongs in the air! Jessie Harper has also advanced to the finals for the Long Jump. Meanwhile, Rogan Ross also impressed in his long jump event, performing at an exceptional standard. Bravo to our long jump boys!

Josh Cowley performing an aerodynamic feat.

That's it for day 5 ladies and gentlemen. We now only have two days left. Yes, I know it's sad, and no I can't change it, even if I brought in Alex as hired muscle to intimidate the relevant decisions makers. All good things must come to an end.  The angels tried to take some of our athletes today but Casey Sims informed them that this would not be happening. Hats off to the president for standing her ground. Yehhaww. 

As always been a pleasure

Yours truly, 
​Daniel Jebb. 

​The Tigers came, they saw, they conquered, or something along those lines. Day 4 of Nationals was an action packed day, with so many Tigers competing that the track became a blur of orange, yellow and white, dazzling the onlookers (even disorienting them at points I hear). I was just minding my own business on the Northside of Queensland, when I heard an almighty, conjoined roar of Tigers. Amazing that their presence is being heard projected all across Australia. Inspiring to say the least. 

Sydney Olympic Park Athletics Centre: The Scene of all this excitement.

First off, the sensational Aliyah Johnson, in the Open Girl's Triple Jump prelims, launched herself a whopping  distance of 13.15m across the sand pit. This placed her second overall in these prelims, with an instant qualification to the finals. The sand would do well to fear miss Johnson as it can be seen she takes no prisoners and does not hold back. Huzzah!

Simone Berndt in the U17 Women's Triple Jump jumped 11.75, in a graceful and powerfully coordinated display to place 4th. Yehaww

​Additionally,  Ella Grammar in the U18 Women's Triple Jump was able to jump a total of 11.54m to place 8th in the nation. How do these ladies perform such aerodynamic super human feats? Your guess is as good as mine, but's It's impressive, that much is for sure. Awesome work this season ladies and can't wait to see what distances you crack in the future. 

Simone left and Ella, right, contemplating how good sand is.

We also had many exciting sprint races today. In the U17 Women's 100m, Elysse McNiven ran with unrelenting vigour, and a determination so admirable, the Gods themselves took notice. Elysee ran a brilliant time of 12.56 in prelims, and then 12.48 during the final, placing 7th. It is rumoured her coach Travis Venema cried tears of joy in response to this news. What a race Elysee, and we can't wait to see you in your next run. 

"Look at me now coach!" - Elysee 2019, middle of picture, dipping hard.

Travis Isles and Sam Mcarthur competed in the U20 Men's 200m prelims against a furious head wind. Travis ran a time of 22.47, qualifying for finals where he ran a breathtaking 22.35, placing 7th. Excuse me while I wipe the perspiration from my brow. Meanwhile, Sam ran a time of 23.08 seconds. Both these Tigers have represented the club to an exceptional standard, and I predict, in the future marble statues will be carved in their likeness for the world to see. To Sam, I raise my glass to your many great performances this season, and to Travis, good luck in the finals! 

Sam being a poser to the end.

Ashley Wong? What can I say? He has performed time and time again. The mere mention of his name, now sends shockwaves around the globe. It has been said that lightning doesn't strike the same place twice. In this situation they were "Wong." Dead "Wong." Ash pounded down his lane in the U16 boys 200m, pieces of the track, and an occasional loose spike, flying towards the crowd from the force being exerted. Ash ran a time of of 22.56 in prelims, and then 22.17 in the final, obtaining the silver medal. Ash, you are an exceptional talent and you are only going to get better and better. Bravo for so many medals!

Ash smiling/sniggering, knowing Coach surely has to compliment him this time.

In the U17 boys 400m prelims, Dalton Collins became one with the track. This young man has been training hard all season, and was able to run a fantastic time of 51.50, in what was an extremely tight race. Hats off to Dalton ladies and gentlemen, for surviving yet another 400m lactic trip. To many more to come in the future! 

Additionally, Vicky Clark competed in the Open Women's Heptathlon today, absolutely killing it, and is currently half way through this marvellous exhibit of multi-skilled athletic greatness. Vicky competed in the 100m hurdles, high jump, shot put, and 200m events. Yes, our sponsors have agreed: that is a lot of events. 

If I was that Shot Put Ball I would be feeling scared of Vicky right now

​In the Open Men's Decathlon the famous Marty Clark exploded onto the track, to the consternation of his rivals, and the adoration of his cheer squad in the grandstand. Marty was clearly here to party, as evidence by his results, participating in long jump, high jump, 100m and shot put events. Bravo Marty who is halfway through the Decathlon. 

Marty, checking for a pulse, after so many events.

​To compete in so many events in such a short span of time warrants the praises of Vicky and Marty to be screamed from the highest mountain top. While certainly not the highest mountain, I may venture to Mount Tamborine to do just that tomorrow. 

Does Mount Tamborine have a high enough precipice?

Additional mention should be made to Landon Courtney who participated in the U17 Men's Long Jump. Landon was able to jump a total distance of 6.23m to claim 14th spot. Congratulations for embodying the indomitable spirit of the QUT Tigers and competing valiantly at such a high level.

Summing up, Day 4 was huge, as you can probably tell. We're more than halfway through Nationals and it's been so exciting seeing the progression of our athletes. Get keen for tomorrow when Alex Hartman and Quadzlila let loose on the track.

Been a pleasure as always. 

Yours truly,
​Daniel Jebb 

Day 3 of Nationals has come to a close. Our Tigers have  already consistently demonstrated a high caliber of resolve, and sheer willpower, and today was no exception. The temperature may have been cool, but some of the results were scorching in stark contrast. 

Kajsa Shield made her return to the stadium today, and true to form launched another object into the sky during the U16 girls Discus. Those poor birds, and let's not even get started on the danger to low hanging planes. That's the flip side of objects seamlessly, and perfectly soaring through the air. Kajsa threw a distance of 40.32m to win the silver medal once again. Bravo Kajsa. Proudly drape those two silvers over your neck. 

Kajsa, pictured left, now starting to form an impressive collection of silver.

Meanwhile Mikayla Hand also returned to the Athletics Stadium, this time competing in the U16 Triple Jump, jumping a cracking distance of 11.18m. Let's give Mikayla a "hand" ladies and gentlemen, in congratulating her on a solid performance this season, in two events which require precise calculation.  

Mikayla in all her glory.

Perhaps the most highly anticipated event of the day was the U16 boys 4X200 relay. Rumour is, perspiration was forming on the beads of many foreheads in anticipation of this event. QUT Tiger -Ashley Wong, the man, the myth, the legend, now onto his third pair of spikes this championship, much to his mother's horror and chagrin, took this challenge in his "stride." Expectations were high, but so was he, riding a wave of endorphins from his previous events.

Time appeared to stop as Ashley Wong took off so powerfully, and gracefully, amidst of a cacophony of cheers and screams from his adoring fans. He passed on the baton to Ethan Avery, the second leg runner, in a manner that screamed professionalism, camaraderie and respect to everything the sport stands for. Bravo Ash and the QLD relay team for  running a time of 1 minute, 29.67 seconds. Another gold for Ash to add to his overflowing medallion cabinet. Yehhaww. 

Ashley Wong, third from the left, smiling as he realised this picture will be displayed in so many textbooks as the example of "Self-Actualisation" for years.

Day 3 has come to a close, as we near the middle of the week.  Who knows what more surprises lie in store, ready to strike like a well poised Tiger. Guess we'll find out. 

Been a pleasure reporting once again. 

Yours truly, 
Daniel Jebb. 

 It was another beautiful day of track and field at the Australian Athletics Championships. If you thought day 2 was going to be anything less than spectacular, you are are in for a heck of a surprise, and your preconceptions will be tested. 

The legend herself - Demi Wynyard returned to the track,  demonstrating her athletic prowess once again, in defiance of that dreaded sand pit during the U20 Women's Triple Jump event. Many a jaw was agape, as Demi did her coach, state and country proud, jumping a total distance of 12.65m. Yes. You heard it right. We raise our sports drinks to you Demi and toast in your name. 

Demi has no fear of sand and it certainly shows.

Kajsa Shield performed beautifully in the U16 girls Javelin event. Throwing a dazzling 40.41m, she was able to secure 2nd place, a new PB, and my admiration. Congrats Kajsa. A solid effort and placing.

Kajsa Shield, pictured left. A great throw!

Relays are a sure way to get the crowd fired up, and man did we have some performances today. The sparks trailing behind our boys in QLD's 4X100m relay teams may have been a health and safety violation, but the Sydney crowd didn't seem to mind, and on the contrary got behind it.

​The U16 boys 4X100 relay  team demonstrated the indomitable power of a well orchestrated unit, taking out first place, and running a QLD record in 42.96 seconds. Our very own super star, Ashley Wong ran an awe inspiring second leg, pushing himself to the absolute limit, a gleam of fire in his eye, that was plainly evident to all the onlookers. Bravo Ash, and bravo to the rest of the U16 relay team.

Ashley Wong, third standing from the left, thinking that maybe 400m reps were worth it.

The good news doesn't stop there ladies and gentlemen. On the contrary, it seems the roar of the Tigers permeated every corner of the Athletics stadium, with the U20 men's 4X100m squad winning the gold medal, with a time of 42.63 seconds. Our very own Tiger, Samuel McArthur ran the first leg in a heart stopping performance. He was clearly a man on a mission, the baton becoming an extension of his being. Surely his speed must have compromised the integrity of his spikes? The club will have to inquire. 

Sam McArthur, fourth from the left thinking of his next cheat meal.

Another notable performance from today includes Brandon Falconer in the U20 men's Triple Jump Event, jumping a distance of 13.70m. The field was tough, and Brandon competed valiantly.   Additionally, Mikayla Hand, in the U16 women's Long Jump Event jumped a distance of 5.01m. I know I couldn't perform such a feat. A great achievement. Bravo to these two tigers and look forward to seeing where the sport takes them next. 

Brandon launching himself into the fray. Bravo!

Mikayla taking flight. Great effort.

Day 2 has come to a close but the action is going to continue all week long. To keep continually updated, follow the below socials:
Instagram: qutathleticsclub
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/qutathleticsclub/
​
Been a pleasure once again. 

Yours truly, 
​Daniel Jebb
​​

Our two Tigers, thinking of something clever/witty to say to their coach Travis Venema.