Sport
Central Coast Sports College Elevates Region With Soccer Success and Academy Pathways
UpdatedRecent soccer successes and academy pathways at the college highlight its role amid ongoing regional sports infrastructure work.
Sport
Recent soccer successes and academy pathways at the college highlight its role amid ongoing regional sports infrastructure work.

Central Coast Sports College is the club making headlines right now after its boys and girls soccer teams both won CIS Cup grand finals, with the dual victories announced on the same day as the appointment of a new principal on July 15, 2025.
The timing places the college at the centre of local attention because its athletes are advancing through new academy routes while council-funded projects reshape the grounds they use.
Central Coast Council maintains 164 sporting areas that include 74 soccer fields. New amenities opened at Buff Point and Halekulani Ovals in early 2025 after a $2.8 million NSW Government grant replaced older buildings. Construction continues at Frost Reserve in Kincumber on a 370 square metre amenities block due for completion by early 2026, and an $11 million program is adding lighting, drainage and irrigation to 16 sportsgrounds to extend playing time.
Niagara Park Stadium is also receiving a $2.8 million upgrade for better accessibility, with work scheduled to finish by October 15.
The college formed a partnership with Central Coast Mariners to give female footballers a full-time training environment that leads to the NPLW program. Seventeen-year-old student Eliza Familton has already moved into the Mariners academy on a scholarship deal. Council’s Sports Hub directory at sportcentralcoast.org.au/sportshub lists every registered club and venue so families can locate the nearest soccer fields or netball courts among the 71 competition-standard courts available.
Clubs and athletes can now check the directory for updated ground bookings and training times as the new amenities come online.
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Published by The Daily Central Coast