Hills United FC

(Redirected from Hills Brumbies)

Hills United Football Club, also known as the Hills Brumbies, is a soccer club based in the Hills District, New South Wales, Australia. They currently play in the National Premier Leagues NSW competition, the top flight of New South Wales football.

Hills United FC
Full nameHills United Brumbies Football Club
Nickname(s)Brumbies
Short nameHUFC
Founded1989
GroundLanden Stadium
Capacity5,000
ManagerLuke McGuire
LeagueNPL NSW
20231st of 16
(Premiers)
(Promoted) NSW League One
WebsiteClub website

History edit

Hills United SC, which later became known as Hills United Brumbies FC, is a club that was formed in the mid-1990s through a partnership between Castle Hill United and Baulkham Hills Soccer Club, to create a pathway for elite and representative footballers in the Hills District. The club began playing out of Fred Caterson Reserve, before in the early 2000s moving to Oakville Oval for a few seasons, followed by a season at Blacktown Sports Park, before landing at their current home at Lilys Football Centre, shared with Blacktown City FC.[citation needed]

Players edit

First team squad edit

As of February 2024

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK   AUS Ryan Wood
2 DF   AUS Rainer Smahel
3 DF   AUS Ethan Smith
4 DF   AUS Brian Jamba
5 DF   AUS Daniel Petkovski
6 DF   AUS Isaac Hovar
7 FW   AUS Wade Giovenali
8 DF   AUS Eoin Montford
9 FW   JPN Yu Okubo
10 MF   AUS Jamal Belkadi
11 FW   AUS Anthony Frangie
12 DF   AUS Jordon Lane
13   AUS Cam Philp
No. Pos. Nation Player
14 MF   AUS Sam O’Connor
15   AUS Noah Casserly
17 DF   AUS Caleb Jackson-Brown
18 DF   AUS Mitchell Smith
19 MF   AUS Glen Kelshaw
20 FW   AUS Thomas Lopez
21 GK   AUS Emlym Cross
MF   AUS Byron Ginn
24 FW   AUS Sunday Yona
26 MF   AUS Tommy Makko
27 FW   GER Nicolai Müller
77 MF   AUS Darcy Ellem
DF   AUS Jared Rimmer

Honours edit

Notable people edit

References edit

  1. ^ "This Sporting Life: Kyah Simon". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 26 November 2021.

External links edit