Log In

Reset Password
BERMUDA | RSS PODCAST

NSC Rebels, despite being two men short, rallied twice from one-goal deficits to earn a 2-2 draw against a strong Chameleons side.

Early on Chameleons made adequate use of their numerical advantage and applied intense pressure, which ultimately led to a goal by Steve Moreton.

Undaunted by this setback, Rebels pushed forward themselves and were rewarded with a tally by their leading scorer Donny Moniz. Moniz whizzed his way past two defenders at the top of the circle and his mishit shot still managed to elude the goalkeeper.

The score stood level at one apiece entering the second half, but this deadlock was soon broken when Moreton was again on hand to get on the end of an acutely angled pass from a team-mate.

However, with 10 minutes remaining Mark Ray grabbed the vital equaliser to save the day for Rebels.

League leaders Wasps had no such difficulties with bottom club Polecats as they steamrolled their way to a 2-0 win.

A goal by Stanley Lee and a stunner from Simon Farrington were responsible for the margin of victory.

On a weekend of low scoring matches, PHC Canaries and North Village Longtails made up for the lack of goals as they engaged in a dandy of a match in women's league play on Saturday.

PHC eventually won 4-2 to upset the defending league champions Longtails, but not before going through a tortuous fight.

Leading 1-0 at the half, PHC allowed Longtails to equalise, but then exploded for the final result.

Emma Garon and Rhonda Rawlins each scored twice for the winners while Lisa Rawlins and Joanne Wilson replied for Longtails.

In the early game, undefeated Bluebirds tied 1-1 with PHC Canaries B.

Georgina Adlam was on target for Bluebirds who led for most of the match.

However, a late strike by Canaries' Janice Maughn ensured a share of the spoils.

Meanwhile, action on Sunday had Police Orioles dominating Coca-Cola Cardinals for a 1-0 triumph in a battle of B teams.

Police pinned their opponents in defence for vast periods and it was amazing that they could only manage the one goal, that coming off the stick of Elizabeth Kerr.

In the second game involving the A teams, there was a reversal of fortunes as Coca-Cola came out the beneficiaries of a 1-0 result against Cardinals with right-wing Edna Mae Tuzo the scorer.

BOWLING BOW Two of the top three teams in the Miller High Life league suffered defeats as league leaders Tomp's Towing went down to Team Spirit and Stevedoring Services cruised by Marlboro 23-7 in the top match of the evening.

W.B. Raynor had a 619 series and Ed Stovell a 609 to propel Stevedoring to the night's high team game and series of 989 and 2,895 respectively. Richard Zuill had a fine series of 623 for Marlboro to lead them to the night's second high series of 2,785 in a losing cause.

Gosling's got back on the winning track with their 20-10 win over a short-handed Signature Card team. Hank Rawlins had their high series for the winners while Eddie Bardgett was able to put it together with the night's second high series of 628 and high game of 241.

At the bottom of the standings, New Mix Ups defeated Spoilers 19-11 as Bill Furbert rolled the night's high individual series of 642 with the third high game of 233 to lead his team to their easy win.

Tools and Equipment slipped past Franklin Travel 18-12 as they rolled the evening's third high team game and series of 934 and 2,671. Dean Lightbourne was the top kegler for the winners while Howard Francis was top man for the losers.

Tomorrow's matches: Tools and Equipment v Signature Card; Marlboro v Spoilers; Tomps v Franklin Travel; New Mix Ups v Team Spirit; Gosling's v Stevedoring.

POOL POO Swinging Doors remained undefeated and on top of the pool league standings with a 225-95 massacre of Sandys Sports Club.

Dwayne Barstowe and Dion Berkeley led Swinging Doors with 48 points each while Gary Bascome and Craig Marks chipped in with 45. Sandys were short by two players, which accounted for the lopsided score.

Robin Hood, Hamilton Parish and Vasco are tied for second place with 5-2 records. Hood took it to the Bermuda Ladies 216-166, led by Kyle Thompson's 50 points. High scorer for the Ladies was Paula Madeiros with 43 points, losing only her game against Thompson.

Freya Robinson scored 40 points for Hood and she and Madeiros are now leading in the individual female standings.

The Burgesses of Hamilton Parish, Cal, Dion and Michael, all scored 46 points or more in leading Parish to a 222-140 win over Sandys Boat Club. High scorer for the boat club was Craig Young with 37 points.

Gasper Oliveira made a perfect 50 to lead Vasco to a 209-180 win over Mariners. Mariners' Gavin Corcoran scored 41 points and moved into fourth place in the men's individual standings.

This week's schedule: Bermuda Ladies v Queens Club; Vasco v Robin Hood; Swinging Doors v Mariners; Sandys Sports Club v Hamilton Parish.

RUGBY RUG Teachers and Police were both successful against stern opposition on Saturday in Second XV action in the Amstel League.

Teachers remain unbeaten going into the Christmas break as they managed to scrape through against stronger opposition after Mark Smith, normally a referee and playing in his first game for the club, had kicked two penalties in the first half.

Another Smith, 17-year-old winger Craig won the Second XV Amstel Player of the Week honours for his stellar play.

Meanwhile, in other action, Police stormed to a 14-0 half-time lead and then withstood intense pressure from Mariners in the second half to win 14-7.

Mariners returned a converted try and almost got the decider when Peter Voss dropped the ball over the Police line.

However, technically Mariners had already conceded the points through their use of a number of ineligible players.

Outgoing Bermuda Rugby Football Union president Tom Watters was presented with a cedar plaque by vice-president Peter Borland, who will assume the president's duties.

Watters is relinquishing the post in January as he is set to take up employment overseas.

GOLF GLF There will be a meeting for all Bailey's Bay golfers at the club today at 6 p.m.