The soccer season is not over yet locally, with Grenfell fielding a team in the Cowra Masters Tournament over the weekend, and the Grenfell seven a side summer soccer competition in full swing.
This was the fourth time Grenfell have entered the Cowra Masters Tournament and is a social competition.
Grenfell's Ben Walker said it's a good competition, with a big emphasis on the fun and social aspects of the game.
The Master Tournament is open to players over 35 and clubs come from far and wide to compete in it, with some teams coming from Milton, Bargo and the Blue Mountains.
As part of the tournament, teams play three games on the Saturday, with games taking place over a smaller field and a shorter time frame.
Following the results from Saturday's matches, the teams are separated into A and B Grades for the finals on Sunday.
Unfortunately Grenfell had three losses on Saturday, putting them into B Grade on Sunday, where they claimed a win against Eglington, before being defeated in the second semi finals by Young.
Ben said last year they defeated Young pretty convincingly in the group game, but this year they didn't have the depth of players, only fielding 11 players.
However, some of the other teams did lend a player to help provide some substitutions.
While Grenfell didn't secure the top honours in the competition, the team were presented with the Fair Team award.
Next up on the competition list will be the Wagga over 35 competition in March, Ben said, which Grenfell will be looking to put a side together to compete there as well.
The Grenfell summer soccer competition kicked off on Wednesday, 2 October with nine teams taking part in the competition.
Grenfell Soccer Club's Murray Walker said the seven a side competition is off to a good start, with a similar interest and enthusiasm to last year.
The competition plays every Wednesday evening from 6:15pm,with one team having a bye each week.
The summer competition will run weekly up to the end of the year, before breaking for Christmas and the new year.
It will return in the new year, where teams will break into A and B grades and will run into the first few weeks of the school term.
Murray said the competition is all about fun and a social way to spend the evening running around on the soccer field.
If there is any individuals looking to play, Murray said they have some vacancies and just get in touch with the Grenfell Stingers to see if there are any spots still open.
The games are open from high school aged kids and up, with the cost $35 for students and $50 for adults.
