Waramuri Secondary and President’s College were the big winners on Sunday when action continued in the Milo U18 School’s Football Championship.
Waramuri Secondary was the top school on show as they hammered Vreed-en-Hoop Secondary 7-1.

Vreed-en-Hoop’s Cayden Paul scored the opener in the 5th minute but Waramuri stepped up their game thereafter.
Rondell Peters equalized in the 10th before Denzell Abrams got in on the act with another successful strike; Erwin booker also recorded a goal as they led 3-1 at the break.

Abrams scored yet another after the break with Eldon Lewis, Shakeel Marks and Ricardo Lewis coming to the fore to register the emphatic victory 7-1.
Abram Zuil Secondary had to battle West Minster Secondary at the Ministry of Education Ground with a tale of two halves leading the later taking the win.

West Minster Secondary’s Keandre Carr got things started for them with the opening goal in the 6th minute and the momentum kept rolling through Nickille Watson, Germaine Garnett and Michael Singh, the side 4-0 at the half.
Abram Zuil Secondary found their touch in the second half but fell short marginally with goals from Traven Evans, Omar Kendall and Renando Wilson, bringing them to within touching distance but not able to cross the line at 4-3.

Ann’s Grove Secondary went down to Bushlot Secondary 3-1 with a double from Quaency Fraser.
Over at Queens College ground, President’s College opened the day with a 5-1 win over Tutorial High.

Dolphin Secondary then stopped Yarrowkabra Secondary 2-nil with Jamol Williams and Ezekiel Frank-David scoring the winning goals.
West Ruimveldt Secondary showed their skills by beating St. John College 4-nil.

Jeremiah Griffith opened the flood gates in the 13th minute before a double from Donovan Welcome with the other goals from Ezekiel Stanford capping off the victory.
The schools are playing for bragging rights, championship trophy and the 300,000-dollar cash prize which will be used for a school project of their choice with 200,000 and 100,000 for the second and third place schools.