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Thirty-six Sea Eagles go back to school

Thirty-six Sea Eagles players have visited 16 primary schools on Sydney’s Northern Beaches, talking to students about healthy habits.

Tom Trbojevic and Onitoni Large paid a visit to St Luke’s Grammar School, Dee Why
Tom Trbojevic and Onitoni Large paid a visit to St Luke’s Grammar School, Dee Why

In total, almost 10,000 students attend the schools involved in this program which is a joint initiative between by the Sea Eagles and the NRL.

The players spoke to the students about healthy habits, focusing on hydration, quality sleep, and physical activity.

Nineteen-year-old halfback Joey Walsh, who is not long out of school himself, says he’s looking forward to returning to his old school in Curl Curl.

Corey Waddell and Lehi Hopoate were a big hit at St John the Baptist, Freshwater
Corey Waddell and Lehi Hopoate were a big hit at St John the Baptist, Freshwater

“It’s great to go back to my old school, I’ve got some tremendous memories of my time at Curl Curl North,” Walsh said.

“I think it’s really important for school kids to learn about healthy habits and as a team we are more than happy to help promote these positive messages.”

The players enjoy doing this type of thing and it’s really rewarding to know that we can help make a positive difference.

Joey Walsh

The Sea Eagles open their season at 4 Pines Park against the Canberra Raiders on Saturday 7th March.

Acknowledgement of Country

Manly Warringah Sea Eagles respect and honour the Traditional Custodians of the land and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and future. We acknowledge the stories, traditions and living cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on the lands we meet, gather and play on.

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