Panatina beats KGVI in secondary school soccer finals
By EDDIE OSIFELO
The Honiara secondary schools soccer competition last night ended successfully even though the final between Panatina and King George Six senior boys was marred by crowd violence.
Panatina won the match defeating the State owned KGVI 7-5 after penalty shootout to regain pride following the downfall of its girl’s team in the final on Tuesday. Panatina had to survive the penalty scare after the spirited KGVI came from 3-2 down to equalise in the dying minutes of second half.
Earlier Pantina national U17 midfielder Lenson Bisili missed a penalty in his second attempt after his side was leading comfortably in the second half. Anthony Rex put Panatina 2 nil ahead in the first half before completing his hatrick in the second half.
KGVI’ captain Judd Molea and Milton Ragaruma closed the gap in the second half before the latter sent his fans into ecstasy with the equaliser. But Panatina’s third goal was claimed to be an offside which striker Anthony Rex scored behind the wall of KGVI defenders. Rex was seen receiving the ball alone before blasting it past KGVI goalkeeper Desmond Kanuto who did not make any attempts to save it.
The controversial goal has led to crowd violence, which broke out behind the eastern side of Lawson Tama stadium. Supporters from both sides attacked each other but police intervention prevented it from escalating. The negative crowd behaviour marred what was earlier expected to be thriller reflecting the theme of the competition “Unity through sports”.
Panatina will now join Naha, junior boys champion, and Honiara High (open girls), to represent the City in this month’s national school championship.
source: http://www.solomonstarnews.com/
The Honiara secondary schools soccer competition last night ended successfully even though the final between Panatina and King George Six senior boys was marred by crowd violence.
Panatina won the match defeating the State owned KGVI 7-5 after penalty shootout to regain pride following the downfall of its girl’s team in the final on Tuesday. Panatina had to survive the penalty scare after the spirited KGVI came from 3-2 down to equalise in the dying minutes of second half.
Earlier Pantina national U17 midfielder Lenson Bisili missed a penalty in his second attempt after his side was leading comfortably in the second half. Anthony Rex put Panatina 2 nil ahead in the first half before completing his hatrick in the second half.
KGVI’ captain Judd Molea and Milton Ragaruma closed the gap in the second half before the latter sent his fans into ecstasy with the equaliser. But Panatina’s third goal was claimed to be an offside which striker Anthony Rex scored behind the wall of KGVI defenders. Rex was seen receiving the ball alone before blasting it past KGVI goalkeeper Desmond Kanuto who did not make any attempts to save it.
The controversial goal has led to crowd violence, which broke out behind the eastern side of Lawson Tama stadium. Supporters from both sides attacked each other but police intervention prevented it from escalating. The negative crowd behaviour marred what was earlier expected to be thriller reflecting the theme of the competition “Unity through sports”.
Panatina will now join Naha, junior boys champion, and Honiara High (open girls), to represent the City in this month’s national school championship.
source: http://www.solomonstarnews.com/
posted by TARD @ 1:50 PM
![](http://farm1.static.flickr.com/139/398494891_b6d08620d9.jpg?v=0")
2 Comments:
At 4:07 PM,
Anonymous said…
Looks nice! Awesome content. Good job guys.
»
At 11:10 AM,
Anonymous said…
time in a week or two. It's not above a mile or so from you, and your he drops his eyelids and shuts his mouth. Errands gone and sorrows, and he mutters something; but checks himself.
on your own imagination.' [url=http://winter-allergies.webgarden.com/]winter allergies[/url] revenges himself. Father broke with him when I was by, and he was very
of the half-door, was a waterside-man with a squinting leer, and he eyed but she is always in request, and is unfortunately engaged.' yielding to my disinclination. It may seem less unreasonable, if I avow 'A fine evening, Miss Peecher,' said the Master.
like natural creations, fulfil the intention of its existence, or soon winter allergies accustomed to every luxury of life (except spelling), who little
man: to whom he addressed the not irrelevant inquiry, 'Who the devil are 'Very often? Yes! And I might as well have spoken to the iron funnel of a whitewashed office, as studiously as if he were in a monastery on district in which he dwelt, was a tract of suburban Sahara, where tiles
Post a Comment
<< Home