Now here is the thing: We are going! Attila guys, Paolo and others. We need to hear who wants to go. This will go through Stefan O and me (Magnus E). Keep coming to Solnahallen. Well what we need is to hear if you want to go. Post on web page, mail, phone or anything to us.

Trainings Wednesdays at Solna Hallen 19.30, running and some ball handling

Kotte

Trainings Wednesdays at Solna Hallen 19.30

Dax för Årsmöte!

När?
23 Nov

Tid?
18.30

Var?
Stockholm International School
Johannesgatan 18

Endast betalande medlemmar har rösträtt.

/Magnus Warrén
Ordförande

Dax för Årsmöte!

När?
23 Nov

Tid?
18.30

Var?
Stockholm International School
Johannesgatan 18

Endast betalande medlemmar har rösträtt.

/Magnus Warrén
Ordförande

Board

Chairman: Magnus Warrén

Born: 1974

Occupation: Key Account Manager/International Sales
Rugby experience: Coach of Saints 2007, Team manager 2005-2008

Coach: Stockholm School boys 1999-2000

Active player in Saints from 1991. Nordic Titans 2001
e-mail: styrelsen@redsaintsrugby.com

Secritary: Andreas Holmström
Born: 1979
Occupation: IT Technician
Rugby experience: Has been playing lock in the Red Saints since 2003
e-mail: webmaster@redsaintsrubgy.com

Treasure: Peter Svensson
Born: 1978
Occupation: Sales
Rugby experience: Solid wing fast as the wind
e-mail: treasure@redsaintsrugby.com

Suppliant: Magnus Emilsson
Born: 1974
Occupation: Headmaster
Rugby experience: Damn good player with unholy stamina and physic.

e-mail: info@redsaintsrugby.com

Auditor: David Larson
Auditor: Kristoffer Fransson

Election committee: Peter Blahá & Fredrik Johansson

Plus Giro account “26 199-0″ for invoice questions please contact treasure@redsaintsrugby.com.

Saints/Attila play the first of 2 games against Göteborg on Saturday in Bromma. Kickoff is at 13.00 so come down and support.

The next game is played in Göteborg next weekend.

Kotte

Saints/Attila play the first of 2 games against Göteborg on Saturday in Bromma. Kickoff is at 13.00 so come down and support.

The next

Kotte

Clichés and Shakespearian quotes are not the way to start this résumé.

This has been our, so far, toughest tournament; previously unknown opposition and many inexperienced Red Saints. Far too many experienced players that have missed training, and all this leading to a team, lacking fitness, previous match-experience and confidence. In many areas and aspects we had hope and glory, but all too often we had as many moments of lack of concentration, dereliction of duty, no communication, and to a certain degree – chaos. When we were good, we were inspirational – but when we were not, we were an easy target. I feel that in all of our matches each individual did his best; but it is not individuals who win matches. It is the best team that wins, and not the best group of individuals. Did we tackle well? – 90%. Did we pass and distribute well? – 90%. Did we communicate well? – 50%. Did we use all our training techniques? – 75%. A 76% average does not produce the best results. The answer to this is – more match experience, the highest possible (100%) turn-out at training and better communication.

As tournaments go, this was not the best organized. Poor information, hard, dry and badly laid-out pitches, questionable morals when putting together pooled teams (we have never, nor will ever, be guilty of this), lunch-portions that would be unacceptable by the U.N. at Guantanamo Bay, and a group, match, pooling system and amount of matches, that would have been better designed by a chimpanzee.

Keeping alert at a tournament is of great importance, so it is vital to be on the go as much as possible. Considering the amount of games we played, and those I refereed, I was more active than the team – not a good combination.

However! (And here comes the only cliché) when the going gets tough – the tough gets going! When we entered our last match, out of fifteen men we had five men injured, and despite their desire to play, it would not have been right to ask them to do so. As a man of rugby (36 years experience) where do our Red Saints squad get their bravery? Richard, Guy and myself had to rethink our whole strategy with the totally imbalanced number of forwards – backs – and new team members. For us as trainers, parents that were watching, and most of all the men on the pitch, this was the last straw! Everything was against us! After talking to our only available team of would-be victims, these brave few took up their positions for the task ahead. What I am about to tell you, you would not believe, if you were not there. The match started – and every single Red Saint man seemed to be possessed with a lion’s heart. They had a look in their eyes of “who dares wins” (the motto of the most elite fighting force in the world, The British Special Air Service), but this is a new S.A.S. – “SAINTS ARE SAINTS”.

It was as if somebody turned on a light in these men, and not only those ten men out there in the front-line, but our wounded and frustrated five casualties on the side-line as well. Finally everything started to work. Like a new engine, after miss-firing early on, all of a sudden everything started to work. The forwards and the backs started to fight together against the enemy. These few, these brave few, an inspiration – to each other – to the crowd – and to their fallen brothers in arms. Wounded men limped and scurried away to fetch their boots and their gum-shields. “Put me on, put me on! I might only manage a few minutes, but I swear I’ll give 100%!”. By half-time five tries had been fought for and won. Adrenalin, testosterone – and a huge portion of estrogen from the moms, was flowing like the Niagara Falls. Past mistakes and injuries were now put aside! The second half!! With sweat running, blood dripping, limbs aching and recent injuries hurting, our warrior Saints re-entered the killing-field. Once again dubious and un-announced new players from the opposition came and left the battle ground. It did not matter. Our Saints were ready to take on anything, everything and everybody. This was to be our finest moment, everything worked. Our loose-play was fantastic, the support was 100%, the handling was something from the All-Blacks, the communication was something from the English, the bravery and tackling was from the Scottish – the best result – Sweden’s one and only Bromma Red Saints U15. Every man on that pitch did himself, his team-mates, his club, his parents and the game of rugby proud. I don’t think Cecilia was the only one to have a lump in her throat and to shed a tear when the final whistle blew; 75 – 0. This is what happens, when “the right stuff” do “the right stuff”!

Thank you all for a wonderful, fantastic weekend. A very special thank you to all you parents who were, for all the support, help, massages, bandaging, fetching water, packing, carring and driving back and forth. We couldn’t have done it without you!

Sincerely yours,

Nigel J.P. Matthews

Saints/Attila team went to Norrköping on a mini tour!

We meet a really inspired Trojan, young and big boys.
The weather was really strange after 5 min it started raining and hailing.
We scorde the 1 try but Trojan came back straight away.
half time it was 7-14 to us! Trojan scores right away but misses the kick!
We playing not to our standard but we keep it tight and in the end of the game we put down 2 more tries:-)
It is our 3 win in a row and next weekend we are meeting Södertälje and the next one Uppsala. We need to win these game to go to qualifacation for the Elitseries next year.

Kotte

Saints/Attila team went to Norrköping on a mini tour!

We meet a really inspired Trojan, young and big boys.
The weather was really strange after 5 min it started raining and hailing.
We scorde the 1 try but Trojan came back straight away.
half time it was 7-14 to us! Trojan scores right away but misses the kick!
We playing not to our standard but we keep it tight and in the end of the game we put down 2 more tries:-)
It is our 3 win in a row and next weekend we are meeting Södertälje and the next one Uppsala. We need to win these game to go to qualifacation for the Elitseries next year.

Kotte

Clichés and Shakespearian quotes are not the way to start this résumé.

This has been our, so far, toughest tournament; previously unknown opposition and many inexperienced Red Saints. Far too many experienced players that have missed training, and all this leading to a team, lacking fitness, previous match-experience and confidence. In many areas and aspects we had hope and glory, but all too often we had as many moments of lack of concentration, dereliction of duty, no communication, and to a certain degree – chaos. When we were good, we were inspirational – but when we were not, we were an easy target. I feel that in all of our matches each individual did his best; but it is not individuals who win matches. It is the best team that wins, and not the best group of individuals. Did we tackle well? – 90%. Did we pass and distribute well? – 90%. Did we communicate well? – 50%. Did we use all our training techniques? – 75%. A 76% average does not produce the best results. The answer to this is – more match experience, the highest possible (100%) turn-out at training and better communication.

As tournaments go, this was not the best organized. Poor information, hard, dry and badly laid-out pitches, questionable morals when putting together pooled teams (we have never, nor will ever, be guilty of this).

Keeping alert at a tournament is of great importance, so it is vital to be on the go as much as possible. Considering the amount of games we played, and those I refereed, I was more active than the team – not a good combination.

However! (And here comes the only cliché) when the going gets tough – the tough gets going! When we entered our last match, out of fifteen men we had five men injured, and despite their desire to play, it would not have been right to ask them to do so. As a man of rugby (36 years experience) where do our Red Saints squad get their bravery? Richard, Guy and myself had to rethink our whole strategy with the totally imbalanced number of forwards – backs – and new team members. For us as trainers, parents that were watching, and most of all the men on the pitch, this was the last straw! Everything was against us! After talking to our only available team of would-be victims, these brave few took up their positions for the task ahead. What I am about to tell you, you would not believe, if you were not there. The match started – and every single Red Saint man seemed to be possessed with a lion’s heart. They had a look in their eyes of “who dares wins” (the motto of the most elite fighting force in the world, The British Special Air Service), but this is a new S.A.S. – “SAINTS ARE SAINTS”.

It was as if somebody turned on a light in these men, and not only those ten men out there in the front-line, but our wounded and frustrated five casualties on the side-line as well. Finally everything started to work. Like a new engine, after miss-firing early on, all of a sudden everything started to work. The forwards and the backs started to fight together against the enemy. These few, these brave few, an inspiration – to each other – to the crowd – and to their fallen brothers in arms. Wounded men limped and scurried away to fetch their boots and their gum-shields. “Put me on, put me on! I might only manage a few minutes, but I swear I’ll give 100%!”. By half-time five tries had been fought for and won. Adrenalin, testosterone – and a huge portion of estrogen from the moms, was flowing like the Niagara Falls. Past mistakes and injuries were now put aside! The second half!! With sweat running, blood dripping, limbs aching and recent injuries hurting, our warrior Saints re-entered the killing-field. Once again dubious and un-announced new players from the opposition came and left the battle ground. It did not matter. Our Saints were ready to take on anything, everything and everybody. This was to be our finest moment, everything worked. Our loose-play was fantastic, the support was 100%, the handling was something from the All-Blacks, the communication was something from the English, the bravery and tackling was from the Scottish – the best result – Sweden’s one and only Bromma Red Saints U15. Every man on that pitch did himself, his team-mates, his club, his parents and the game of rugby proud. I don’t think Cecilia was the only one to have a lump in her throat and to shed a tear when the final whistle blew; 75 – 0. This is what happens, when “the right stuff” do “the right stuff”!

Thank you all for a wonderful, fantastic weekend. A very special thank you to all you parents who were, for all the support, help, massages, bandaging, fetching water, packing, carring and driving back and forth. We couldn’t have done it without you!

Sincerely yours,

Nigel J.P. Matthews

Clichés and Shakespearian quotes are not the way to start this résumé.

This has been our, so far, toughest tournament; previously unknown opposition and many inexperienced Red Saints. Far too many experienced players that have missed training, and all this leading to a team, lacking fitness, previous match-experience and confidence. In many areas and aspects we had hope and glory, but all too often we had as many moments of lack of concentration, dereliction of duty, no communication, and to a certain degree – chaos. When we were good, we were inspirational – but when we were not, we were an easy target. I feel that in all of our matches each individual did his best; but it is not individuals who win matches. It is the best team that wins, and not the best group of individuals. Did we tackle well? – 90%. Did we pass and distribute well? – 90%. Did we communicate well? – 50%. Did we use all our training techniques? – 75%. A 76% average does not produce the best results. The answer to this is – more match experience, the highest possible (100%) turn-out at training and better communication.

As tournaments go, this was not the best organized. Poor information, hard, dry and badly laid-out pitches, questionable morals when putting together pooled teams (we have never, nor will ever, be guilty of this), 75% of the referees could not find their own arse-holes in a bum-scratching contest, lunch-portions that would be unacceptable by the U.N. at Guantanamo Bay, and a group, match, pooling system and amount of matches, that would have been better designed by a chimpanzee.

Keeping alert at a tournament is of great importance, so it is vital to be on the go as much as possible. Considering the amount of games we played, and those I refereed, I was more active than the team – not a good combination.

However! (And here comes the only cliché) when the going gets tough – the tough gets going! When we entered our last match, out of fifteen men we had five men injured, and despite their desire to play, it would not have been right to ask them to do so. As a man of rugby (36 years experience) where do our Red Saints squad get their bravery? Richard, Guy and myself had to rethink our whole strategy with the totally imbalanced number of forwards – backs – and new team members. For us as trainers, parents that were watching, and most of all the men on the pitch, this was the last straw! Everything was against us! After talking to our only available team of would-be victims, these brave few took up their positions for the task ahead. What I am about to tell you, you would not believe, if you were not there. The match started – and every single Red Saint man seemed to be possessed with a lion’s heart. They had a look in their eyes of “who dares wins” (the motto of the most elite fighting force in the world, The British Special Air Service), but this is a new S.A.S. – “SAINTS ARE SAINTS”.

It was as if somebody turned on a light in these men, and not only those ten men out there in the front-line, but our wounded and frustrated five casualties on the side-line as well. Finally everything started to work. Like a new engine, after miss-firing early on, all of a sudden everything started to work. The forwards and the backs started to fight together against the enemy. These few, these brave few, an inspiration – to each other – to the crowd – and to their fallen brothers in arms. Wounded men limped and scurried away to fetch their boots and their gum-shields. “Put me on, put me on! I might only manage a few minutes, but I swear I’ll give 100%!”. By half-time five tries had been fought for and won. Adrenalin, testosterone – and a huge portion of estrogen from the moms, was flowing like the Niagara Falls. Past mistakes and injuries were now put aside! The second half!! With sweat running, blood dripping, limbs aching and recent injuries hurting, our warrior Saints re-entered the killing-field. Once again dubious and un-announced new players from the opposition came and left the battle ground. It did not matter. Our Saints were ready to take on anything, everything and everybody. This was to be our finest moment, everything worked. Our loose-play was fantastic, the support was 100%, the handling was something from the All-Blacks, the communication was something from the English, the bravery and tackling was from the Scottish – the best result – Sweden’s one and only Bromma Red Saints U15. Every man on that pitch did himself, his team-mates, his club, his parents and the game of rugby proud. I don’t think Cecilia was the only one to have a lump in her throat and to shed a tear when the final whistle blew; 75 – 0. This is what happens, when “the right stuff” do “the right stuff”!

Thank you all for a wonderful, fantastic weekend. A very special thank you to all you parents who were, for all the support, help, massages, bandaging, fetching water, packing, carring and driving back and forth. We couldn’t have done it without you!

Sincerely yours,

Nigel J.P. Matthews

Clichés and Shakespearian quotes are not the way to start this résumé.

This has been our, so far, toughest tournament; previously unknown opposition and many inexperienced Red Saints. Far too many experienced players that have missed training, and all this leading to a team, lacking fitness, previous match-experience and confidence. In many areas and aspects we had hope and glory, but all too often we had as many moments of lack of concentration, dereliction of duty, no communication, and to a certain degree – chaos. When we were good, we were inspirational – but when we were not, we were an easy target. I feel that in all of our matches each individual did his best; but it is not individuals who win matches. It is the best team that wins, and not the best group of individuals. Did we tackle well? – 90%. Did we pass and distribute well? – 90%. Did we communicate well? – 50%. Did we use all our training techniques? – 75%. A 76% average does not produce the best results. The answer to this is – more match experience, the highest possible (100%) turn-out at training and better communication.

As tournaments go, this was not the best organized. Poor information, hard, dry and badly laid-out pitches, questionable morals when putting together pooled teams (we have never, nor will ever, be guilty of this), 75% of the referees could not find their own arse-holes in a bum-scratching contest, lunch-portions that would be unacceptable by the U.N. at Guantanamo Bay, and a group, match, pooling system and amount of matches, that would have been better designed by a chimpanzee.

Keeping alert at a tournament is of great importance, so it is vital to be on the go as much as possible. Considering the amount of games we played, and those I refereed, I was more active than the team – not a good combination.

However! (And here comes the only cliché) when the going gets tough – the tough gets going! When we entered our last match, out of fifteen men we had five men injured, and despite their desire to play, it would not have been right to ask them to do so. As a man of rugby (36 years experience) where do our Red Saints squad get their bravery? Richard, Guy and myself had to rethink our whole strategy with the totally imbalanced number of forwards – backs – and new team members. For us as trainers, parents that were watching, and most of all the men on the pitch, this was the last straw! Everything was against us! After talking to our only available team of would-be victims, these brave few took up their positions for the task ahead. What I am about to tell you, you would not believe, if you were not there. The match started – and every single Red Saint man seemed to be possessed with a lion’s heart. They had a look in their eyes of “who dares wins” (the motto of the most elite fighting force in the world, The British Special Air Service), but this is a new S.A.S. – “SAINTS ARE SAINTS”.

It was as if somebody turned on a light in these men, and not only those ten men out there in the front-line, but our wounded and frustrated five casualties on the side-line as well. Finally everything started to work. Like a new engine, after miss-firing early on, all of a sudden everything started to work. The forwards and the backs started to fight together against the enemy. These few, these brave few, an inspiration – to each other – to the crowd – and to their fallen brothers in arms. Wounded men limped and scurried away to fetch their boots and their gum-shields. “Put me on, put me on! I might only manage a few minutes, but I swear I’ll give 100%!”. By half-time five tries had been fought for and won. Adrenalin, testosterone – and a huge portion of estrogen from the moms, was flowing like the Niagara Falls. Past mistakes and injuries were now put aside! The second half!! With sweat running, blood dripping, limbs aching and recent injuries hurting, our warrior Saints re-entered the killing-field. Once again dubious and un-announced new players from the opposition came and left the battle ground. It did not matter. Our Saints were ready to take on anything, everything and everybody. This was to be our finest moment, everything worked. Our loose-play was fantastic, the support was 100%, the handling was something from the All-Blacks, the communication was something from the English, the bravery and tackling was from the Scottish – the best result – Sweden’s one and only Bromma Red Saints U15. Every man on that pitch did himself, his team-mates, his club, his parents and the game of rugby proud. I don’t think Cecilia was the only one to have a lump in her throat and to shed a tear when the final whistle blew; 75 – 0. This is what happens, when “the right stuff” do “the right stuff”!

Thank you all for a wonderful, fantastic weekend. A very special thank you to all you parents who were, for all the support, help, massages, bandaging, fetching water, packing, carring and driving back and forth. We couldn’t have done it without you!

Sincerely yours,

Nigel J.P. Matthews

Clichés and Shakespearian quotes are not the way to start this résumé.

This has been our, so far, toughest tournament; previously unknown opposition and many inexperienced Red Saints. Far too many experienced players that have missed training, and all this leading to a team, lacking fitness, previous match-experience and confidence. In many areas and aspects we had hope and glory, but all too often we had as many moments of lack of concentration, dereliction of duty, no communication, and to a certain degree – chaos. When we were good, we were inspirational – but when we were not, we were an easy target. I feel that in all of our matches each individual did his best; but it is not individuals who win matches. It is the best team that wins, and not the best group of individuals. Did we tackle well? – 90%. Did we pass and distribute well? – 90%. Did we communicate well? – 50%. Did we use all our training techniques? – 75%. A 76% average does not produce the best results. The answer to this is – more match experience, the highest possible (100%) turn-out at training and better communication.

As tournaments go, this was not the best organized. Poor information, hard, dry and badly laid-out pitches, questionable morals when putting together pooled teams (we have never, nor will ever, be guilty of this), 75% of the referees could not find their own arse-holes in a bum-scratching contest, lunch-portions that would be unacceptable by the U.N. at Guantanamo Bay, and a group, match, pooling system and amount of matches, that would have been better designed by a chimpanzee.

Keeping alert at a tournament is of great importance, so it is vital to be on the go as much as possible. Considering the amount of games we played, and those I refereed, I was more active than the team – not a good combination.

However! (And here comes the only cliché) when the going gets tough – the tough gets going! When we entered our last match, out of fifteen men we had five men injured, and despite their desire to play, it would not have been right to ask them to do so. As a man of rugby (36 years experience) where do our Red Saints squad get their bravery? Richard, Guy and myself had to rethink our whole strategy with the totally imbalanced number of forwards – backs – and new team members. For us as trainers, parents that were watching, and most of all the men on the pitch, this was the last straw! Everything was against us! After talking to our only available team of would-be victims, these brave few took up their positions for the task ahead. What I am about to tell you, you would not believe, if you were not there. The match started – and every single Red Saint man seemed to be possessed with a lion’s heart. They had a look in their eyes of “who dares wins” (the motto of the most elite fighting force in the world, The British Special Air Service), but this is a new S.A.S. – “SAINTS ARE SAINTS”.

It was as if somebody turned on a light in these men, and not only those ten men out there in the front-line, but our wounded and frustrated five casualties on the side-line as well. Finally everything started to work. Like a new engine, after miss-firing early on, all of a sudden everything started to work. The forwards and the backs started to fight together against the enemy. These few, these brave few, an inspiration – to each other – to the crowd – and to their fallen brothers in arms. Wounded men limped and scurried away to fetch their boots and their gum-shields. “Put me on, put me on! I might only manage a few minutes, but I swear I’ll give 100%!”. By half-time five tries had been fought for and won. Adrenalin, testosterone – and a huge portion of estrogen from the moms, was flowing like the Niagara Falls. Past mistakes and injuries were now put aside! The second half!! With sweat running, blood dripping, limbs aching and recent injuries hurting, our warrior Saints re-entered the killing-field. Once again dubious and un-announced new players from the opposition came and left the battle ground. It did not matter. Our Saints were ready to take on anything, everything and everybody. This was to be our finest moment, everything worked. Our loose-play was fantastic, the support was 100%, the handling was something from the All-Blacks, the communication was something from the English, the bravery and tackling was from the Scottish – the best result – Sweden’s one and only Bromma Red Saints U15. Every man on that pitch did himself, his team-mates, his club, his parents and the game of rugby proud. I don’t think Cecilia was the only one to have a lump in her throat and to shed a tear when the final whistle blew; 75 – 0. This is what happens, when “the right stuff” do “the right stuff”!

Thank you all for a wonderful, fantastic weekend. A very special thank you to all you parents who were, for all the support, help, massages, bandaging, fetching water, packing, carring and driving back and forth. We couldn’t have done it without you!

Sincerely yours,

Nigel J.P. Matthews

Clichés and Shakespearian quotes are not the way to start this résumé.

This has been our, so far, toughest tournament; previously unknown opposition and many inexperienced Red Saints. Far too many experienced players that have missed training, and all this leading to a team, lacking fitness, previous match-experience and confidence. In many areas and aspects we had hope and glory, but all too often we had as many moments of lack of concentration, dereliction of duty, no communication, and to a certain degree – chaos. When we were good, we were inspirational – but when we were not, we were an easy target. I feel that in all of our matches each individual did his best; but it is not individuals who win matches. It is the best team that wins, and not the best group of individuals. Did we tackle well? – 90%. Did we pass and distribute well? – 90%. Did we communicate well? – 50%. Did we use all our training techniques? – 75%. A 76% average does not produce the best results. The answer to this is – more match experience, the highest possible (100%) turn-out at training and better communication.

As tournaments go, this was not the best organized. Poor information, hard, dry and badly laid-out pitches, questionable morals when putting together pooled teams (we have never, nor will ever, be guilty of this), 75% of the referees could not find their own arse-holes in a bum-scratching contest, lunch-portions that would be unacceptable by the U.N. at Guantanamo Bay, and a group, match, pooling system and amount of matches, that would have been better designed by a chimpanzee.

Keeping alert at a tournament is of great importance, so it is vital to be on the go as much as possible. Considering the amount of games we played, and those I refereed, I was more active than the team – not a good combination.

However! (And here comes the only cliché) when the going gets tough – the tough gets going! When we entered our last match, out of fifteen men we had five men injured, and despite their desire to play, it would not have been right to ask them to do so. As a man of rugby (36 years experience) where do our Red Saints squad get their bravery? Richard, Guy and myself had to rethink our whole strategy with the totally imbalanced number of forwards – backs – and new team members. For us as trainers, parents that were watching, and most of all the men on the pitch, this was the last straw! Everything was against us! After talking to our only available team of would-be victims, these brave few took up their positions for the task ahead. What I am about to tell you, you would not believe, if you were not there. The match started – and every single Red Saint man seemed to be possessed with a lion’s heart. They had a look in their eyes of “who dares wins” (the motto of the most elite fighting force in the world, The British Special Air Service), but this is a new S.A.S. – “SAINTS ARE SAINTS”.

It was as if somebody turned on a light in these men, and not only those ten men out there in the front-line, but our wounded and frustrated five casualties on the side-line as well. Finally everything started to work. Like a new engine, after miss-firing early on, all of a sudden everything started to work. The forwards and the backs started to fight together against the enemy. These few, these brave few, an inspiration – to each other – to the crowd – and to their fallen brothers in arms. Wounded men limped and scurried away to fetch their boots and their gum-shields. “Put me on, put me on! I might only manage a few minutes, but I swear I’ll give 100%!”. By half-time five tries had been fought for and won. Adrenalin, testosterone – and a huge portion of estrogen from the moms, was flowing like the Niagara Falls. Past mistakes and injuries were now put aside! The second half!! With sweat running, blood dripping, limbs aching and recent injuries hurting, our warrior Saints re-entered the killing-field. Once again dubious and un-announced new players from the opposition came and left the battle ground. It did not matter. Our Saints were ready to take on anything, everything and everybody. This was to be our finest moment, everything worked. Our loose-play was fantastic, the support was 100%, the handling was something from the All-Blacks, the communication was something from the English, the bravery and tackling was from the Scottish – the best result – Sweden’s one and only Bromma Red Saints U15. Every man on that pitch did himself, his team-mates, his club, his parents and the game of rugby proud. I don’t think Cecilia was the only one to have a lump in her throat and to shed a tear when the final whistle blew; 75 – 0. This is what happens, when “the right stuff” do “the right stuff”!

Thank you all for a wonderful, fantastic weekend. A very special thank you to all you parents who were, for all the support, help, massages, bandaging, fetching water, packing, carring and driving back and forth. We couldn’t have done it without you!

Sincerely yours,

Nigel J.P. Matthews

We will have a team in the SM 7´s in October.
Training will be on Bromma Wednesdays starting 13 Th of August.
Coaches will be Per Melander and Magnus Emilsson.
Contact Peter Svensson or Magnus Emilsson if you are interested.

/Kotte

We will have a team in the SM 7´s in October.
Training will be on Bromma Wednesdays starting 13 Th of August.
Coaches will be Per Melander and Magnus Emilsson.
Contact Peter Svensson or Magnus Emilsson if you are interested.

/Kotte

We will have a team in the SM 7´s in October.
Training will be on Bromma Wednesdays starting 13 th August.
Coaches will be Per Melander and Magnus Emilsson.
Contact Peter Svensson or Magnus Emilsson if you are interested.

/Kotte

Special thanks to our Sponsors for 2008

and SUPPORTED by

A big THANK YOU to

for suppling the Club with paint

Special Contibutors

Peter Svensson

and also The Swedish Rugby Union

Additional thanks goes to the following for there contribution to the club past or present : My Planet Sweden, Midroc Engineering AB, Safrica AB, Murphys Corner and the Dubliner’s Irish Pubs

If you are interested in supporting or helping the club in any way, please fill in the form below or send an email to sponsorkontakt@redsaintsrugby.com.

Alternatively if you would like to read more about becoming a sponsor or contributor to Bromma Red Saints Rugby Club please click on the following link:2008 Sponsorship pack.( To be able to view the file you will need PowerPoint, the free Powerpoint viewer can be downloaded from Microsoft)

Our performance at this tournament was similar to the weather; at times miserable, at times blowing hot and cold, at times really hot!

After a reshuffle of the original schedule, (to please the usual group of moaners) we as Red Saints fear no-one, obviously unlike some others. We opened the account with Söderlund (a mixture of Erikslund and Södertälje), this mixture allowing them a full squad plus substitutes. This was well fought, and despite our non-existing substitutes, our ten men stayed on that pitch for the full twenty-four minutes, took and gave hell, to produce a 15-15 result.

Frölunda with a full troop of nineteen players, and six years of experience, offered a formidable force. After the first bruising battle with Söderlund and an all too long two-hour break, we found ourselves mentally and physically lacking in our approach to this match. Frölunda ran in try after try, we never regrouped, and a crushing 10-55 was the result.

Our last match on Saturday was against Trojan, a team that we have crushed twice already this season. However with their sixteen man squad, our ten men fought a hard fight; again, after a two-hour wait. But this time the lads had sat for half an hour self-analising themselves as a team (a tough, hard lesson in life), and looking slightly nervous our boys came out, and did perform a well, only to lose 20-25.

SUNDAY – Vänersborg came out fighting, still licking their wounds I feel after being beaten by us already this season, and their well-drilled team did not want to suffer a repeat performance. Our Red Saints held up well, result 20-25; a bitter disappointment to our brave lads.

Our final match was against Enköping. Our constantly growing team of heroes knew what to do. From the first to the final whistle, we on the sideline were a witness to poetry in motion. A thoroughly deserved 30-15, VICTORY!

In short: Played 5, Won 1, Lost 3 (2 of which with 1 try), Drawn 1.

FINAL SUMMARY: This was our first long-distance tournament, a new experience for many, and definitely for us as a team. So now we know how it feels to travel long distances, sleep and eat in unfamiliar surroundings and have to play matches, so next time this will not come as a shock. We will insure in the future, that all times we will travel with all our players. The Red Saints U15-team needs and will come first. We now have a fifteen-man squad and when all are assembled we have an unbeatable team. We entered this season an unknown quantity/quality, we have established our name and place in Sweden Rugby; four tournaments – two silver medals – pride intact – and a great future ahead. The team spirit and behavior of our lads, on and off the pitch, is second to none, as all who were at Gothenburg can bare witness. Let us all, players, parents and coaches look forward to even bigger and better tournaments and gatherings in the second half of this season, and indeed, the seasons to come.

On a separate note, huge thank you to Cecilia, for a problem-free, excellently organised trip; accommodation, food, Liseberg and bus – TOP JOB! A huge thank you to all those who made Saturday night a party to remember (hope to see even more parents next time). On a final note, thank you to our brave Red Saints team, who make all this possible.

Nigel and Richard

Our performance at this tournament was similar to the weather; at times miserable, at times blowing hot and cold, at times really hot!

After a reshuffle of the original schedule, (to please the usual group of moaners) we as Red Saints fear no-one, obviously unlike some others. We opened the account with Söderlund (a mixture of Erikslund and Södertälje), this mixture allowing them a full squad plus substitutes. This was well fought, and despite our non-existing substitutes, our ten men stayed on that pitch for the full twenty-four minutes, took and gave hell, to produce a 15-15 result.

Frölunda with a full troop of nineteen players, and six years of experience, offered a formidable force. After the first bruising battle with Söderlund and an all too long two-hour break, we found ourselves mentally and physically lacking in our approach to this match. Frölunda ran in try after try, we never regrouped, and a crushing 10-55 was the result.

Our last match on Saturday was against Trojan, a team that we have crushed twice already this season. However with their sixteen man squad, our ten men fought a hard fight; again, after a two-hour wait. But this time the lads had sat for half an hour self-analising themselves as a team (a tough, hard lesson in life), and looking slightly nervous our boys came out, and did perform a well, only to lose 20-25.

SUNDAY – Vänersborg came out fighting, still licking their wounds I feel after being beaten by us already this season, and their well-drilled team did not want to suffer a repeat performance. Our Red Saints held up well, result 20-25; a bitter disappointment to our brave lads.

Our final match was against Enköping. Our constantly growing team of heroes knew what to do. From the first to the final whistle, we on the sideline were a witness to poetry in motion. A thoroughly deserved 30-15, VICTORY!

In short: Played 5, Won 1, Lost 3 (2 of which with 1 try), Drawn 1.

FINAL SUMMARY: This was our first long-distance tournament, a new experience for many, and definitely for us as a team. So now we know how it feels to travel long distances, sleep and eat in unfamiliar surroundings and have to play matches, so next time this will not come as a shock. We will insure in the future, that all times we will travel with all our players. The Red Saints U15-team needs and will come first. We now have a fifteen-man squad and when all are assembled we have an unbeatable team. We entered this season an unknown quantity/quality, we have established our name and place in Sweden Rugby; four tournaments – two silver medals – pride intact – and a great future ahead. The team spirit and behavior of our lads, on and off the pitch, is second to none, as all who were at Gothenburg can bare witness. Let us all, players, parents and coaches look forward to even bigger and better tournaments and gatherings in the second half of this season, and indeed, the seasons to come.

On a separate note, huge thank you to Cecilia, for a problem-free, excellently organised trip; accommodation, food, Liseberg and bus – TOP JOB! A huge thank you to all those who made Saturday night a party to remember (hope to see even more parents next time). On a final note, thank you to our brave Red Saints team, who make all this possible.

Nigel and Richard

Our performance at this tournament was similar to the weather; at times miserable, at times blowing hot and cold, at times really hot!

After a reshuffle of the original schedule, (to please the usual group of moaners) we as Red Saints fear no-one, obviously unlike some others. We opened the account with Söderlund (a mixture of Erikslund and Södertälje), this mixture allowing them a full squad plus substitutes. This was well fought, and despite our non-existing substitutes, our ten men stayed on that pitch for the full twenty-four minutes, took and gave hell, to produce a 15-15 result.

Frölunda with a full troop of nineteen players, and six years of experience, offered a formidable force. After the first bruising battle with Söderlund and an all too long two-hour break, we found ourselves mentally and physically lacking in our approach to this match. Frölunda ran in try after try, we never regrouped, and a crushing 10-55 was the result.

Our last match on Saturday was against Trojan, a team that we have crushed twice already this season. However with their sixteen man squad, our ten men fought a hard fight; again, after a two-hour wait. But this time the lads had sat for half an hour self-analising themselves as a team (a tough, hard lesson in life), and looking slightly nervous our boys came out, and did perform a well, only to lose 20-25.

SUNDAY – Vänersborg came out fighting, still licking their wounds I feel after being beaten by us already this season, and their well-drilled team did not want to suffer a repeat performance. Our Red Saints held up well, result 20-25; a bitter disappointment to our brave lads.

Our final match was against Enköping. Our constantly growing team of heroes knew what to do. From the first to the final whistle, we on the sideline were a witness to poetry in motion. A thoroughly deserved 30-15, VICTORY!

In short: Played 5, Won 1, Lost 3 (2 of which with 1 try), Drawn 1.

FINAL SUMMARY: This was our first long-distance tournament, a new experience for many, and definitely for us as a team. So now we know how it feels to travel long distances, sleep and eat in unfamiliar surroundings and have to play matches, so next time this will not come as a shock. We will insure in the future, that all times we will travel with all our players. The Red Saints U15-team needs and will come first. We now have a fifteen-man squad and when all are assembled we have an unbeatable team. We entered this season an unknown quantity/quality, we have established our name and place in Sweden Rugby; four tournaments – two silver medals – pride intact – and a great future ahead. The team spirit and behavior of our lads, on and off the pitch, is second to none, as all who were at Gothenburg can bare witness. Let us all, players, parents and coaches look forward to even bigger and better tournaments and gatherings in the second half of this season, and indeed, the seasons to come.

On a separate note, huge thank you to Cecilia, for a problem-free, excellently organised trip; accommodation, food, Liseberg and bus – TOP JOB! A huge thank you to all those who made Saturday night a party to remember (hope to see even more parents next time). On a final note, thank you to our brave Red Saints team, who make all this possible.

Nigel and Richard

Our performance at this tournament was similar to the weather; at times miserable, at times blowing hot and cold, at times really hot!

After a reshuffle of the original schedule, (to please the usual group of moaners) we as Red Saints fear no-one, obviously unlike some others. We opened the account with Söderlund (a mixture of Erikslund and Södertälje), this mixture allowing them a full squad plus substitutes. This was well fought, and despite our non-existing substitutes, our ten men stayed on that pitch for the full twenty-four minutes, took and gave hell, to produce a 15-15 result.

Frölunda with a full troop of nineteen players, and six years of experience, offered a formidable force. After the first bruising battle with Söderlund and an all too long two-hour break, we found ourselves mentally and physically lacking in our approach to this match. Frölunda ran in try after try, we never regrouped, and a crushing 10-55 was the result.

Our last match on Saturday was against Trojan, a team that we have crushed twice already this season. However with their sixteen man squad, our ten men fought a hard fight; again, after a two-hour wait. But this time the lads had sat for half an hour self-analising themselves as a team (a tough, hard lesson in life), and looking slightly nervous our boys came out, and did perform a well, only to lose 20-25.

SUNDAY – Vänersborg came out fighting, still licking their wounds I feel after being beaten by us already this season, and their well-drilled team did not want to suffer a repeat performance. Our Red Saints held up well, result 20-25; a bitter disappointment to our brave lads.

Our final match was against Enköping. Our constantly growing team of heroes knew what to do. From the first to the final whistle, we on the sideline were a witness to poetry in motion. A thoroughly deserved 30-15, VICTORY!

In short: Played 5, Won 1, Lost 3 (2 of which with 1 try), Drawn 1.

FINAL SUMMARY: This was our first long-distance tournament, a new experience for many, and definitely for us as a team. So now we know how it feels to travel long distances, sleep and eat in unfamiliar surroundings and have to play matches, so next time this will not come as a shock. We will insure in the future, that all times we will travel with all our players. The Red Saints U15-team needs and will come first. We now have a fifteen-man squad and when all are assembled we have an unbeatable team. We entered this season an unknown quantity/quality, we have established our name and place in Sweden Rugby; four tournaments – two silver medals – pride intact – and a great future ahead. The team spirit and behavior of our lads, on and off the pitch, is second to none, as all who were at Gothenburg can bare witness. Let us all, players, parents and coaches look forward to even bigger and better tournaments and gatherings in the second half of this season, and indeed, the seasons to come.

On a separate note, huge thank you to Cecilia, for a problem-free, excellently organised trip; accommodation, food, Liseberg and bus – TOP JOB! A huge thank you to all those who made Saturday night a party to remember (hope to see even more parents next time). On a final note, thank you to our brave Red Saints team, who make all this possible.

Nigel and Richard

Our three U17 players teamed up with Trojan and Hammerby to form “Piraterna”.

After just one  hours practice together they took on Exiles giving them a good match, going down by only 3 tries. The next match was a tough one against Vänersborg, but the “will” was still there and good tackles were put in.  A come-back in the last minute earned a great draw against Wexiö in the last match on Saturday, unfortunately missing a conversion for a win.

At 11.00 on Sunday it was up against Vänersborg again, our players strengthening the Wexiö side. Vänersborg, the eventual winners of the U17 were held out until long into the first half. This match was followed immediately, by joining Piraterna again to give Exiles a tough match, just going down by two tries.

The last match was against Wexio winning by 2 tries and thereby taking out 3rd place. Not only that but Piraterna won the Fair Play prize also.

Guy Taylor

Our three U17 players teamed up with Trojan and Hammerby to form “Piraterna”.

After just one  hours practice together they took on Exiles giving them a good match, going down by only 3 tries. The next match was a tough one against Vänersborg, but the “will” was still there and good tackles were put in.  A come-back in the last minute earned a great draw against Wexiö in the last match on Saturday, unfortunately missing a conversion for a win.

At 11.00 on Sunday it was up against Vänersborg again, our players strengthening the Wexiö side. Vänersborg, the eventual winners of the U17 were held out until long into the first half. This match was followed immediately, by joining Piraterna again to give Exiles a tough match, just going down by two tries.

The last match was against Wexio winning by 2 tries and thereby taking out 3rd place. Not only that but Piraterna won the Fair Play prize also.

Guy Taylor

Our three U17 players teamed up with Trojan and Hammerby to form “Piraterna”.

After just one  hours practice together they took on Exiles giving them a good match, going down by only 3 tries. The next match was a tough one against Vänersborg, but the “will” was still there and good tackles were put in.  A come-back in the last minute earned a great draw against Wexiö in the last match on Saturday, unfortunately missing a conversion for a win.

At 11.00 on Sunday it was up against Vänersborg again, our players strengthening the Wexiö side. Vänersborg, the eventual winners of the U17 were held out until long into the first half. This match was followed immediately, by joining Piraterna again to give Exiles a tough match, just going down by two tries.

The last match was against Wexio winning by 2 tries and thereby taking out 3rd place. Not only that but Piraterna won the Fair Play prize also.

Guy Taylor

Our three U17 players teamed up with Trojan and Hammerby to form “Piraterna”.

After just one  hours practice together they took on Exiles giving them a good match, going down by only 3 tries. The next match was a tough one against Vänersborg, but the “will” was still there and good tackles were put in.  A come-back in the last minute earned a great draw against Wexiö in the last match on Saturday, unfortunately missing a conversion for a win.

At 11.00 on Sunday it was up against Vännersborg again, our players strengthening the Wexiö side. Vänersborg, the eventual winners of the U17 were held out until long into the first half. This match was followed immediately, by joining Piraterna again to give Exiles a tough match, just going down by two tries.

The last match was against Wexio winning by 2 tries and thereby taking out 3rd place. Not only that but Piraterna won the Fair Play prize also.

Guy Taylor

Our three U17 players teamed up with Trojan and Hammerby to form “Piraterna”.

After just one  hours practice together they took on Exiles giving them a good match, going down by only 3 tries. The next match was a tough one against Vännersborg, but the”will” was still there and good tackles were put in.  A come-back in the last minute earned a great draw against Wexio in the last match on Saturday, unfortunately missing a conversion for a win.

At 11.00 on Sunday it was up against Vännersborg again, our players strengthening the Wexiö side. Vänersborg, the eventual winners of the U17 were held out until long into the first half. This match was followed immediately, by joining Piraterna again to give Exiles a tough match, just going down by two tries.

The last match was against Wexio winning by 2 tries and thereby taking out 3rd place. Not only that but Piraterna won the Fair Play prize also.

Guy Taylor

Any artist will tell you; ”to create a masterpiece, you must have the right raw materials” and boy, do we have them! Due to dedication at training all of our Red Saints are developing beyond all hopes and expectations. Arriving at Brommaplan on a tournament day, always fills me with a great sense of excitement, wondering what treasure-chest of memories is today going to bring us all. I pity any and all teams that turn up to tournament, over-confident or lacking confident, and then face our lads. The pure determination, the never-say-die attitude is just beyond all criticism. We opened our account against Exiles (and if we continue at our present rate, they will exile!). The first, all important, five to ten minutes (as anyone who was witness will agree) we had a fifty-fifty situation. Neither side was able to break through. Then digging deeper than they have ever done before, and with a succession of lucky breaks, they started to move ahead. Sure we made some vital errors, but fancy handling picked up over seven years can and will take its toll. Sometimes luck is with you and sometimes not. Our lads continued to fight, and would not give up. We left that pitch wiser and stronger. Everyone I spoke to said the same thing, “This Red Saints team, they can take it, and give it. They really have a great future!”

After lunch we re-grouped with new vigor, and with pride intact. Enköping did not know what hit them. These Red Saints hit them with hard tackles and even harder desire to win. Despite the oppositions constant ability to high-tackle (even from off-side positions) and other forms of questionable play and behavior, the lads came through victorious, and pure-playing clean winners; 30-0.

Erikslund, (a once thorn-in-our-side team) came up against the constantly new and improving Red Saints. Maybe due to the heat, the early good start against them, or our on-going lack of match experience, we had a last conflict of brilliance and simple errors. The consequence of this was four unnecessary tries against us. But eight well deserved, hard-worked-for, team-effort tries in our favour, a fine and well-earned result 40-20.

Scotsmen are not famous for being passionate, ask my wife! (But we are the best lovers in the world.) Rugby is my passion, and the passion our lads give and show, gives us as trainers and parents all the reasons to continue on this path. To encourage, insist and leave no achievement out of our reach! The lads, the trainers and the parents together will succeed!

Best Regards,

Nigel Matthews

Any artist will tell you; ”to create a masterpiece, you must have the right raw materials” and boy, do we have them! Due to dedication at training all of our Red Saints are developing beyond all hopes and expectations. Arriving at Brommaplan on a tournament day, always fills me with a great sense of excitement, wondering what treasure-chest of memories is today going to bring us all. I pity any and all teams that turn up to tournament, over-confident or lacking confident, and then face our lads. The pure determination, the never-say-die attitude is just beyond all criticism. We opened our account against Exiles (and if we continue at our present rate, they will exile!). The first, all important, five to ten minutes (as anyone who was witness will agree) we had a fifty-fifty situation. Neither side was able to break through. Then digging deeper than they ever have ever done before, and with a succession of lucky breaks, they started to move ahead. Sure we made some vital errors, but fancy handling picked up over seven years can and will take its toll. Sometimes luck is with you and sometimes not. Our lads continued to fight, and would not give up. We left that pitch wiser and stronger. Everyone I spoke to said the same thing, “This Red Saints team, they can take it, and give it. They really have a great future!”

After lunch we re-grouped with new vigor, and with pride intact. Enköping did not know what hit them. These Red Saints hit them with hard tackles and even harder desire to win. Despite the oppositions constant ability to high-tackle (even from off-side positions) and other forms of questionable play and behavior, the lads came through victorious, and pure-playing clean winners; 30-0.

Erikslund, (a once thorn-in-our-side team) came up against the constantly new and improving Red Saints. Maybe due to the heat, the early good start against them, or our on-going lack of match experience, we had a last conflict of brilliance and simple errors. The consequence of this was four unnecessary tries against us. But eight well deserved, hard-worked-for, team-effort tries in our favour, a fine and well-earned result 40-20.

Scotsmen are not famous for being passionate, ask my wife! (But we are the best lovers in the world.) Rugby is my passion, and the passion our lads give and show, gives us as trainers and parents all the reasons to continue on this path. To encourage, insist and leave no achievement out of our reach! The lads, the trainers and the parents together will succeed!

Best Regards,

Nigel Matthews

Any artist will tell you; ”to create a masterpiece, you must have the right raw materials” and boy, do we have them! Due to dedication at training all of our Red Saints are developing beyond all hopes and expectations. Arriving at Brommaplan on a tournament day, always fills me with a great sense of excitement, wondering what treasure-chest of memories is today going to bring us all. I pity any and all teams that turn up to tournament, over-confident or lacking confident, and then face our lads. The pure determination, the never-say-die attitude is just beyond all criticism. We opened our account against Exiles (and if we continue at our present rate, they will exile!). The first, all important, five to ten minutes (as anyone who was witness will agree) we had a fifty-fifty situation. Neither side was able to break through. Then digging deeper than they ever have ever done before, and with a succession of lucky breaks, they started to move ahead. Sure we made some vital errors, but fancy handling picked up over seven years can and will take its toll. Sometimes luck is with you and sometimes not. Our lads continued to fight, and would not give up. We left that pitch wiser and stronger. Everyone I spoke to said the same thing, “This Red Saints team, they can take it, and give it. They really have a great future!”

After lunch we re-grouped with new vigor, and with pride intact. Enköping did not know what hit them. These Red Saints hit them with hard tackles and even harder desire to win. Despite the oppositions constant ability to high-tackle (even from off-side positions) and other forms of questionable play and behavior, the lads came through victorious, and pure-playing clean winners; 30-0.

Erikslund, (a once thorn-in-our-side team) came up against the constantly new and improving Red Saints. Maybe due to the heat, the early good start against them, or our on-going lack of match experience, we had a last conflict of brilliance and simple errors. The consequence of this was four unnecessary tries against us. But eight well deserved, hard-worked-for, team-effort tries in our favour, a fine and well-earned result 40-20.

Scotsmen are not famous for being passionate, ask my wife! (But we are the best lovers in the world.) Rugby is my passion, and the passion our lads give and show, gives us as trainers and parents all the reasons to continue on this path. To encourage, insist and leave no achievement out of our reach! The lads, the trainers and the parents together will succeed!

Best Regards,

Nigel Matthews

Any artist will tell you; ”to create a masterpiece, you must have the right raw materials” and boy, do we have them! Due to dedication at training all of our Red Saints are developing beyond all hopes and expectations. Arriving at Brommaplan on a tournament day, always fills me with a great sense of excitement, wondering what treasure-chest of memories is today going to bring us all. I pity any and all teams that turn up to tournament, over-confident or lacking confident, and then face our lads. The pure determination, the never-say-die attitude is just beyond all criticism. We opened our account against Exiles (and if we continue at our present rate, they will exile!). The first, all important, five to ten minutes (as anyone who was witness will agree) we had a fifty-fifty situation. Neither side was able to break through. Then digging deeper than they ever have ever done before, and with a succession of lucky breaks, they started to move ahead. Sure we made some vital errors, but fancy handling picked up over seven years can and will take its toll. Sometimes luck is with you and sometimes not. Our lads continued to fight, and would not give up. We left that pitch wiser and stronger. Everyone I spoke to said the same thing, “This Red Saints team, they can take it, and give it. They really have a great future!”

After lunch we re-grouped with new vigor, and with pride intact. Enköping did not know what hit them. These Red Saints hit them with hard tackles and even harder desire to win. Despite the oppositions constant ability to high-tackle (even from off-side positions) and other forms of questionable play and behavior, the lads came through victorious, and pure-playing clean winners; 30-0.

Erikslund, (a once thorn-in-our-side team) came up against the constantly new and improving Red Saints. Maybe due to the heat, the early good start against them, or our on-going lack of match experience, we had a last conflict of brilliance and simple errors. The consequence of this was four unnecessary tries against us. But eight well deserved, hard-worked-for, team-effort tries in our favour, a fine and well-earned result 40-20.

Scotsmen are not famous for being passionate, ask my wife! (But we are the best lovers in the world.) Rugby is my passion, and the passion our lads give and show, gives us as trainers and parents all the reasons to continue on this path. To encourage, insist and leave no achievement out of our reach! The lads, the trainers and the parents together will succeed!

Best Regards,

Nigel Matthews

Any artist will tell you; ”to create a masterpiece, you must have the right raw materials” and boy, do we have them! Due to dedication at training all of our Red Saints are developing beyond all hopes and expectations. Arriving at Brommaplan on a tournament day, always fills me with a great sense of excitement, wondering what treasure-chest of memories is today going to bring us all. I pity any and all teams that turn up to tournament, over-confident or lacking confident, and then face our lads. The pure determination, the never-say-die attitude is just beyond all criticism. We opened our account against Exiles (and if we continue at our present rate, they will exile!). The first, all important, five to ten minutes (as anyone who was witness will agree) we had a fifty-fifty situation. Neither side was able to break through. Then digging deeper than they ever have ever done before, and with a succession of lucky breaks, they started to move ahead. Sure we made some vital errors, but fancy handling picked up over seven years can and will take its toll. Sometimes luck is with you and sometimes not. Our lads continued to fight, and would not give up. We left that pitch wiser and stronger. Everyone I spoke to said the same thing, “This Red Saints team, they can take it, and give it. They really have a great future!”

After lunch we re-grouped with new vigor, and with pride intact. Enköping did not know what hit them. These Red Saints hit them with hard tackles and even harder desire to win. Despite the oppositions constant ability to high-tackle (even from off-side positions) and other forms of questionable play and behavior, the lads came through victorious, and pure-playing clean winners; 30-0.

Erikslund, (a once thorn-in-our-side team) came up against the constantly new and improving Red Saints. Maybe due to the heat, the early good start against them, or our on-going lack of match experience, we had a last conflict of brilliance and simple errors. The consequence of this was four unnecessary tries against us. But eight well deserved, hard-worked-for, team-effort tries in our favour, a fine and well-earned result 40-20.

Scotsmen are not famous for being passionate, ask my wife! (But we are the best lovers in the world.) Rugby is my passion, and the passion our lads give and show, gives us as trainers and parents all the reasons to continue on this path. To encourage, insist and leave no achievement out of our reach! The lads, the trainers and the parents together will succeed!

Best Regards,

Nigel Matthews

Any artist will tell you; ”to create a masterpiece, you must have the right raw materials” and boy, do we have them! Due to dedication at training all of our Red Saints are developing beyond all hopes and expectations. Arriving at Brommaplan on a tournament day, always fills me with a great sense of excitement, wondering what treasure-chest of memories is today going to bring us all. I pity any and all teams that turn up to tournament, over-confident or lacking confident, and then face our lads. The pure determination, the never-say-die attitude is just beyond all criticism. We opened our account against Exiles (and if we continue at our present rate, they will exile!). The first, all important, five to ten minutes (as anyone who was witness will agree) we had a fifty-fifty situation. Neither side was able to break through. Then digging deeper than they ever have ever done before, and with a succession of lucky breaks, they started to move ahead. Sure we made some vital errors, but fancy handling picked up over seven years can and will take its toll. Sometimes luck is with you and sometimes not. Our lads continued to fight, and would not give up. We left that pitch wiser and stronger. Everyone I spoke to said the same thing, “This Red Saints team, they can take it, and give it. They really have a great future!”

After lunch we re-grouped with new vigor, and with pride intact. Enköping did not know what hit them. These Red Saints hit them with hard tackles and even harder desire to win. Despite the oppositions constant ability to high-tackle (even from off-side positions) and other forms of questionable play and behavior, the lads came through victorious, and pure-playing clean winners; 30-0.

Erikslund, (a once thorn-in-our-side team) came up against the constantly new and improving Red Saints. Maybe due to the heat, the early good start against them, or our on-going lack of match experience, we had a last conflict of brilliance and simple errors. The consequence of this was four unnecessary tries against us. But eight well deserved, hard-worked-for, team-effort tries in our favour, a fine and well-earned result 40-20.

Scotsmen are not famous for being passionate, ask my wife! (But we are the best lovers in the world.) Rugby is my passion, and the passion our lads give and show, gives us as trainers and parents all the reasons to continue on this path. To encourage, insist and leave no achievement out of our reach! The lads, the trainers and the parents together will succeed!

Best Regards,

Nigel Matthews

Nothing yet!!!

Whats up this week?

Wednesday: 18.00 cleaning up the Attila clubhouse and players meeting

Thursday: 13.00 game against Södertälje at Årsta

Sunday:14.00 game against Exiles at Årsta

/Kotte

Whats up this week?

Wednesday: 18.00 cleaning up the Attila clubhouse and players meeting

Thursday: 13.00 game against Södertälje at Årsta

Sunday:14.00 game against Exiles at Årsta

/Kotte

What up this week?

Wednesday: 18.00 cleaning up the Attila clubhouse and players meeting

Thursday: 13.00 game against Södertälje at Årsta

Sunday:14.00 game against Exiles at Årsta

/Kotte

What up this week?

Wednesday: 18.00 cleaning up the Attila clubhouse and players meeting

Thursday: 13.00 game against Södertälje at Årsta

Sunday:14.00 game against Exiles at Årsta

We play at Bromma Saturday the 16 against Uppsala.
Time: 15.00
Come down and support us!!

We play at Bromma Saturday the 16 against Uppsala.
Time: 15.00
Come down and support us!!

pictures from the game:

http://www.andreassandstrom.se/bildarkiv/bildarkiv.html

We play at Bromma Saturday the 16 against Uppsala.
Time: 15.00
Come down and support us!!

We play at Bromma Saturday the 16 against Uppsala.
Time: 15.00
Come down and support us!!

It’s a good job this is written and not verbal, as those of you who were at Monday’s training can acord, my voice is still not back to normal (thanks lads, but no funny comments needed!).

Where do I start, and how do I finish this summary? The simple answer to that is, as our performance in the tournament itself.

After a good warm-up, and a serious assessment of the task in hand, we were all aware of the mountain ahead, but climb it we would! Using all our arsenal of fitness, drills, guts, determination, passion, desire to conquer, and team-effort, we entered the season’s first étap. Despite a lack of match-experience, and playing against teams with five to seven years of match-experience, we rose to the challenge directly. Drawing first blood in the first half against the host-team, Trojan. This was not luck! This was how we meant to go on! Minute by minute each individual grew in stature and confidence. Lifting and encouraging each other to push on harder and better together. First Trojan fell under our hammer 20-5, and Enköping was quick to suffer the same fate, 15-5, and despite a few simple errors, the mountain became our friend!

However a travesty hit us, the loss of Johan with a fractured arm. To lose any player in this team is a disaster, and most teams would fall apart, but not Red Saints! After a quick reshuffle, with players out-of-position (playing in positions they weren’t use to)and a mixture of experienced and less experienced players, the mountain started to fight back. But did we back down? Did we f#%@! Not a chance. Fighting for possession, tackling like men possessed, and with no reserve players we looked back on our two victories with pride! And rightly so.

With a very limited time to re-cooperate and recharge the batteries, we entered our final attack for the summit. We found ourselves outnumbered two-to one!!  At half-time some discourse had crept into the ranks, but with a few choice words, the fresh memory of what we had already achieved, the lads dug deep. All that extra winter-training (indoors and out) were about to pay off. Ten MEN hit the pitch (all wearing red) and despite not winning the last match, took the fight to the opposition (who found themselves lacking). We left the pitch wiser and more proud than my humble words can say. As for our opposition they must have felt thoroughly shocked by the outnumbered new-comers belief in veni-vidi-vici!

On a final note a huge thank-you to all the parents! Your contribution in driving to and from training and tournaments is fantastic! Your support during matches and overall contributions are very much appreciated! Especially Carina, Pia and Anki who took care of our fallen man. A huge thank-you to you all! It was a great day and a great moment to see our lads receive their medals at the season’s first tournament. We all look forward to see much of the same in the near future!

Yours,

Nigel, Richard & Cecilia

It’s a good job this is written and not verbal, as those of you who were at Monday’s training can acord, my voice is still not back to normal (thanks lads, but no funny comments needed!).

Where do I start, and how do I finish this summary? The simple answer to that is, as our performance in the tournament itself.

After a good warm-up, and a serious assessment of the task in hand, we were all aware of the mountain ahead, but climb it we would! Using all our arsenal of fitness, drills, guts, determination, passion, desire to conquer, and team-effort, we entered the season’s first étap. Despite a lack of match-experience, and playing against teams with five to seven years of match-experience, we rose to the challenge directly. Drawing first blood in the first half against the host-team, Trojan. This was not luck! This was how we meant to go on! Minute by minute each individual grew in stature and confidence. Lifting and encouraging each other to push on harder and better together. First Trojan fell under our hammer 20-5, and Enköping was quick to suffer the same fate, 15-5, and despite a few simple errors, the mountain became our friend!

However a travesty hit us, the loss of Johan with a fractured arm. To lose any player in this team is a disaster, and most teams would fall apart, but not Red Saints! After a quick reshuffle, with players out-of-position (playing in positions they weren’t use to)and a mixture of experienced and less experienced players, the mountain started to fight back. But did we back down? Did we f#%@! Not a chance. Fighting for possession, tackling like men possessed, and with no reserve players we looked back on our two victories with pride! And rightly so.

With a very limited time to re-cooperate and recharge the batteries, we entered our final attack for the summit. We found ourselves outnumbered two-to one!!  At half-time some discourse had crept into the ranks, but with a few choice words, the fresh memory of what we had already achieved, the lads dug deep. All that extra winter-training (indoors and out) were about to pay off. Ten MEN hit the pitch (all wearing red) and despite not winning the last match, took the fight to the opposition (who found themselves lacking). We left the pitch wiser and more proud than my humble words can say. As for our opposition they must have felt thoroughly shocked by the outnumbered new-comers belief in veni-vidi-vici!

On a final note a huge thank-you to all the parents! Your contribution in driving to and from training and tournaments is fantastic! Your support during matches and overall contributions are very much appreciated! Especially Carina, Pia and Anki who took care of our fallen man. A huge thank-you to you all! It was a great day and a great moment to see our lads receive their medals at the season’s first tournament. We all look forward to see much of the same in the near future!

Yours,

Nigel, Richard & Cecilia

It’s a good job this is written and not verbal, as those of you who were at Monday’s training can acord, my voice is still not back to normal (thanks lads, but no funny comments needed!).

Where do I start, and how do I finish this summary? The simple answer to that is, as our performance in the tournament itself.

After a good warm-up, and a serious assessment of the task in hand, we were all aware of the mountain ahead, but climb it we would! Using all our arsenal of fitness, drills, guts, determination, passion, desire to conquer, and team-effort, we entered the season’s first étap. Despite a lack of match-experience, and playing against teams with five to seven years of match-experience, we rose to the challenge directly. Drawing first blood in the first half against the host-team, Trojan. This was not luck! This was how we meant to go on! Minute by minute each individual grew in stature and confidence. Lifting and encouraging each other to push on harder and better together. First Trojan fell under our hammer 20-5, and Enköping was quick to suffer the same fate, 15-5, and despite a few simple errors, the mountain became our friend!

However a travesty hit us, the loss of Johan with a fractured arm. To lose any player in this team is a disaster, and most teams would fall apart, but not Red Saints! After a quick reshuffle, with players out-of-position (playing in positions they weren’t use to)and a mixture of experienced and less experienced players, the mountain started to fight back. But did we back down? Did we f#%@! Not a chance. Fighting for possession, tackling like men possessed, and with no reserve players we looked back on our two victories with pride! And rightly so.

With a very limited time to re-cooperate and recharge the batteries, we entered our final attack for the summit. We found ourselves outnumbered two-to one!!  At half-time some discourse had crept into the ranks, but with a few choice words, the fresh memory of what we had already achieved, the lads dug deep. All that extra winter-training (indoors and out) were about to pay off. Ten men hit the pitch (all wearing red) and despite not winning the last match, took the fight to the opposition (who found themselves lacking). We left the pitch wiser and more proud than my humble words can say. As for our opposition they must have felt thoroughly chocked by the outnumbered new-comers belief in veni-vidi-vici!

On a final note a huge thank-you to all the parents! Your contribution in driving to and from training and tournaments is fantastic! Your support during matches and overall contributions are very much appreciated! Especially Carina, Pia and Anki who took care of fallen man. A huge thank-you to you all! It was a great day and a great moment to see our lads receive their medals at the season’s first tournament. We all look forward to see much of the same in the near future!

Yours,

Nigel, Richard & Cecilia

It’s a good job this is written and not verbal, as those of you who were at Monday’s training can acord, my voice is still not back to normal (thanks lads, but no funny comments needed!).

Where do I start, and how do I finish this summary? The simple answer to that is, as our performance in the tournament itself.

After a good warm-up, and a serious assessment of the task in hand, we were all aware of the mountain ahead, but climb it we would! Using all our arsenal of fitness, drills, guts, determination, passion, desire to conquer, and team-effort, we entered the season’s first étap. Despite a lack of match-experience, and playing against teams with five to seven years of match-experience, we rose to the challenge directly. Drawing first blood in the first half against the host-team, Trojan. This was not luck! This was how we meant to go on! Minute by minute each individual grew in stature and confidence. Lifting and encouraging each other to push on harder and better together. First Trojan fell under our hammer 20-5, and Enköping was quick to suffer the same fate, 15-5, and despite a few simple errors, the mountain became our friend!

However a travesty hit us, the loss of Johan with a fractured arm. To lose any player in this team is a disaster, and most teams would fall apart, but not Red Saints! After a quick reshuffle, with players out-of-position (playing in positions they weren’t use to)and a mixture of experienced and less experienced players, the mountain started to fight back. But did we back down? Did we f#%@! Not a chance. Fighting for possession, tackling like men possessed, and with no reserve players we looked back on our two victories with pride! And rightly so.

With a very limited time to re-cooperate and recharge the batteries, we entered our final attack for the summit. We found ourselves outnumbered two-to one!!  At half-time some discourse had crept into the ranks, but with a few choice words, the fresh memory of what we had already achieved, the lads dug deep. All that extra winter-training (indoors and out) were about to pay off. Ten MEN hit the pitch (all wearing red) and despite not winning the last match, took the fight to the opposition (who found themselves lacking). We left the pitch wiser and more proud than my humble words can say. As for our opposition they must have felt thoroughly shocked by the outnumbered new-comers belief in veni-vidi-vici!

On a final note a huge thank-you to all the parents! Your contribution in driving to and from training and tournaments is fantastic! Your support during matches and overall contributions are very much appreciated! Especially Carina, Pia and Anki who took care of our fallen man. A huge thank-you to you all! It was a great day and a great moment to see our lads receive their medals at the season’s first tournament. We all look forward to see much of the same in the near future!

Yours,

Nigel, Richard & Cecilia

It’s a good job this is written and not verbal, as those of you who were at Monday’s training can acord, my voice is still not back to normal (thanks lads, but no funny comments needed!).

Where do I start, and how do I finish this summary? The simple answer to that is, as our performance in the tournament itself.

After a good warm-up, and a serious assessment of the task in hand, we were all aware of the mountain ahead, but climb it we would! Using all our arsenal of fitness, drills, guts, determination, passion, desire to conquer, and team-effort, we entered the season’s first étap. Despite a lack of match-experience, and playing against teams with five to seven years of match-experience, we rose to the challenge directly. Drawing first blood in the first half against the host-team, Trojan. This was not luck! This was how we meant to go on! Minute by minute each individual grew in stature and confidence. Lifting and encouraging each other to push on harder and better together. First Trojan fell under our hammer 20-5, and Enköping was quick to suffer the same fate, 15-5, and despite a few simple errors, the mountain became our friend!

However a travesty hit us, the loss of Johan with a fractured arm. To lose any player in this team is a disaster, and most teams would fall apart, but not Red Saints! After a quick reshuffle, with players out-of position (playing in positions they weren’t use to)and a mixture of experienced and less experienced, the mountain started to fight back. But did we back down? Did we f#%@! Not a chance. Fighting for possession, tackling like men possessed, and with reserve players we looked back on our two victories with pride! And rightly so.

With a very limited time to re-cooperate and recharge the batteries, we entered our final attack for the summit. We found ourselves outnumbered two-to one!!  At half-time some discourse had crept into the ranks, but with a few choice words, the fresh memory of what we had already achieved, the lads dug deep. All that extra winter-training (indoors and out) were about to pay off. Ten men hit the pitch (all wearing red) and despite not winning the last match, took the fight to the opposition (who found themselves lacking). We left the pitch wiser and more proud than my humble words can say. As for our opposition they must have felt thoroughly chocked by the outnumbered new-comers belief in veni-vidi-vici!

On a final note a huge thank-you to all the parents! Your contribution in driving to and from training and tournaments is fantastic! Your support during matches and overall contributions are very much appreciated! Especially Carina, Pia and Anki who took care of fallen man. A huge thank-you to you all! It was a great day and a great moment to see our lads receive their medals at the season’s first tournament. We all look forward to see much of the same in the near future!

Yours,

Nigel, Richard & Cecilia

It’s a good job this is written and not verbal, as those of you who were at Monday’s training can acord, my voice is still not back to normal (thanks lads, but no funny comments needed!).

Where do I start, and how do I finish this summary? The simple answer to that is, as our performance in the tournament itself.

After a good warm-up, and a serious assessment of the task in hand, we were all aware of the mountain ahead, but climb it we would! Using all our arsenal of fitness, drills, guts, determination, passion, desire to conquer, and team-effort, we entered the season’s first étap. Despite a lack of match-experience, and playing against teams with five to seven years of match-experience, we rose to the challenge directly. Drawing first blood in the first half against the host-team, Trojan. This was not luck! This was how we meant to go on! Minute by minute each individual grew in stature and confidence. Lifting and encouraging each other to push on harder and better together. First Trojan fell under our hammer 20-5, and Enköping was quick to suffer the same fate, 15-5, and despite a few simple errors, the mountain became our friend!

However a travesty hit us, the loss of Johan with a fractured arm. To lose any player in this team is a disaster, and most teams would fall apart, but not Red Saints! After a quick reshuffle, with players out-of position (playing in positions they weren’t use to)and a mixture of experienced and less experienced, the mountain started to fight back. But did we back down? Did we f#%@! Not a chance. Fighting for possession, tackling like men possessed, and with reserve players we looked back on our two victories with pride! And rightly so.

With a very limited time to re-cooperate and recharge the batteries, we entered our final attack for the summit. We found ourselves outnumbered two-to one!!  At half-time some discourse had crept into the ranks, but with a few choice words, the fresh memory of what we had already achieved, the lads dug deep. All that extra winter-training (indoors and out) were about to pay off. Ten men hit the pitch (all wearing red) and despite not winning the last match, took the fight to the opposition (who found themselves lacking). We left the pitch wiser and more proud than my humble words can say. As for our opposition they must have felt thoroughly chocked by the outnumbered new-comers belief in veni-vidi-vici!

On a final note a huge thank-you to all the parents! Your contribution in driving to and from training and tournaments is fantastic! Your support during matches and overall contributions are very much appreciated! Especially Carina, Pia and Anki who took care of fallen man. A huge thank-you to you all! It was a great day and a great moment to see our lads receive their medals at the season’s first tournament. We all look forward to see much of the same in the near future!

Yours,

Nigel, Richard & Cecilia

It’s a good job this is written and not verbal, as those of you who were at Monday’s training can acord, my voice is still not back to normal (thanks lads, but no funny comments needed!).

Where do I start, and how do I finish this summary? The simple answer to that is, as our performance in the tournament itself.

After a good warm-up, and a serious assessment of the task in hand, we were all aware of the mountain ahead, but climb it we would! Using all our arsenal of fitness, drills, guts, determination, passion, desire to conquer, and team-effort, we entered the season’s first étap. Despite a lack of match-experience, and playing against teams with five to seven years of match-experience, we rose to the challenge directly. Drawing first blood in the first half against the host-team, Trojan. This was not luck! This was how we meant to go on! Minute by minute each individual grew in stature and confidence. Lifting and encouraging each other to push on harder and better together. First Trojan fell under our hammer 20-5, and Enköping was quick to suffer the same fate, 15-5, and despite a few simple errors, the mountain became our friend!

However a travesty hit us, the loss of Johan with a fractured arm. To lose any player in this team is a disaster, and most teams would fall apart, but not Red Saints! After a quick reshuffle, with players out-of position (playing in positions they weren’t use to)and a mixture of experienced and less experienced, the mountain started to fight back. But did we back down? Did we f#%@! Not a chance. Fighting for possession, tackling like men possessed, and with reserve players we looked back on our two victories with pride! And rightly so.

With a very limited time to re-cooperate and recharge the batteries, we entered our final attack for the summit. We found ourselves outnumbered two-to one!!  At half-time some discourse had crept into the ranks, but with a few choice words, the fresh memory of what we had already achieved, the lads dug deep. All that extra winter-training (indoors and out) were about to pay off. Ten men hit the pitch (all wearing red) and despite not winning the last match, took the fight to the opposition (who found themselves lacking). We left the pitch wiser and more proud than my humble words can say. As for our opposition they must have felt thoroughly chocked by the outnumbered new-comers belief in veni-vidi-vici!

On a final note a huge thank-you to all the parents! Your contribution in driving to and from training and tournaments is fantastic! Your support during matches and overall contributions are very much appreciated! Especially Carina, Pia and Anki who took care of fallen man. A huge thank-you to you all! It was a great day and a great moment to see our lads receive their medals at the season’s first tournament. We all look forward to see much of the same in the near future!

Yours,

Nigel, Richard & Cecilia

We got a training game against Exiles Saturday the 18 Th in Eskilstuna. More info about time and were we meet will come out soon.

Kotte

We got a training game against Exiles saturday the 18 th in Eskilstuna. More info about time and were we meet will come out soon.

Kotte

The practise for BRSC  and Attila are from today at Bromma.
Time 18.00-19.30 Mondays and Thursdays.

Extra training Saturday the 4 Th 11.00 Bromma!!!!

See you there Kotte

The practise for BRSC  and Attila are from today at Bromma.
Time 18.00-19.30 Mondays and Thursdays.

Extra training Saturday the 4 Th 11.00 Bromma!!!!

See you there Kotte

Today is the last Practise at Enskede IP. Thursday practise are at Bromma 18.00.

/Kotte

Today is the last Practise at Enskede IP. Thursday practise are at Bromma 18.00.

/Kotte

Yesterday we had a players meeting with Attila. Over 35 players there!

Looks like we going to have a good season!
We play in the allsvenska with Attila and have B-teams games when we got people enough.

Training times:

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Monday and Thursday 18.00-19.30

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Monday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Redsaints Bromma pitch(Times not yet decided)

For be able to play with the A-team you need to training monday and thursday practise. Wednesday practis is optional.

Chairman and Coach Kotte

Yesterday we had a players meeting with Attila. Over 35 players there!

Looks like we going to have a good season!
We play in the allsvenska with Attila and have B-teams games when we got people enough.

Training times:

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Monday and Thursday 18.00-19.30

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Monday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Redsaints Bromma pitch(Times not yet decided)

For be able to play with the A-team you need to training monday and thursday practise. Wednesday practis is optional.

Chairman and Coach Kotte

Yesterday we had a players meeting with Attila. Over 35 players there!

Looks like we going to have a good season!
We play in the allsvenska with Attila and have B-teams games when we got people enough.

Training times:

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Monday and Thursday 18.00-19.30

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Monday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Redsaints Bromma pitch(Times not yet decided)

For be able to play with the A-team you need to training monday and thursday practise. Wednesday practis is optional.

Chairman and Coach Kotte

Yesterday we had a players meeting with Attila. Over 35 players there!

Looks like we going to have a good season!
We play in the allsvenska with Attila and have B-teams games when we got people enough.

Training times:

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Monday and Thursday 18.00-19.30

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Monday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Redsaints Bromma pitch(Times not yet decided)

For be able to play with the A-team you need to training monday and thursday practise. Wednesday practis is optional.

Chairman and Coach Kotte

Yesterday we had a players meeting with Attila. Over 35 players there!

Looks like we going to have a good season!
We play in the allsvenska with Attila and have B-teams games when we got people enough.

Training times:

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Monday and Thursday 18.00-19.30

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Monday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Attila’s new pitch in Fisksätra (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Redsaints Bromma pitch(Times not yet decided)

For be able to play with the A-team you need to training monday and thursday practise. Wednesday practis is optional.

Chairman and Coach Kotte

After a great weekend Red Saints ended up winning the Plate! The team from Red Saints consisted of Fidde, Levon, Bertrand, Magnus, Carl, Sebbe, Lucas and Guioleume. The team had great help Uppsala with Paolo, Shela, Erik W & Erik H. From Södertälje  we had Andreas A and Frederic. After 6 games everyone felt really tired but happy. The final itself against Helsingborg ended up with 7-7 result which caused extra time (!). After a great pass from Andreas to Magnus who made some circles around a few opponents Paolo showed up in support and could score the try. The final game showed once again the “Heart” of a game when it gets intense. People playing in despite of pain and fatigue. This was probably the end of Red Saints senior team since we are not having a senior team this year in regular senior 15-a-side division. We recommend Attila rugby club. Maybe in the future some spontaneous touch can be played at Bromma. People who feel that they want to play should consider asking themselves the question: “Wait a minute –maybe I can do something for Red Saints” – in that case please contact Kotte Warren who is the chairman of the board (and hopefully soon in Sweden again). Maybe someone wants to play 7s or 10s. Well in that case you need to step up now and start planning for that! A team doesn’t grow by itself believe us we know. Do you have an idea –please contact us. We have the best rugby pitch in entire Stockholm (and hopefully no one takes a decision to play a game to early at spring this year) – so use it for rugby! / Old boy – S2R

After a great weekend Red Saints ended up winning the Plate! The team from Red Saints concisted of Fidde, Levon, Bertrand, Magnus, Carl, Sebbe, Lucas and Guioleume. The team had great help Uppsala with Paolo, Shela, Erik W & Erik H. From Södertälje  we had Andreas A and Frederic. After 6 games everyone felt really tired but happy. The final itself against Helsingborg ended up with 7-7 result which caused extra time (!). After a great pass from Andreas to Magnus who made some circles around a few opponents Paolo showed up in support and could score the try. The final game showed once again the “Heart” of a game when it gets intense. People playing in despite of pain and fatigue. This was probably the end of Red Saints senior team. The board are not announcing

HI guys

We would like to know how many guys from the team will show up at the Kick-off 21th of February.

If you plan to come send and email to webmaster@redsainstrugby.com as we want to estimate how much food to get. If you show up and have not emailed webmaster@redsaintsrugby.com before Thursday 19th 15.00 you will not be served food.

Hope to see you all there
BRSRC Board

HI guys

We would like to know how many guys from the team will show up at the Kick-off 21th of February.

If you plan to come send and email to webmaster@redsaintsrugby.com as we want to estimate how much food to get. If you show up and have not emailed webmaster@redsaintsrugby.com before Thursday 19th 15.00 you will not be served food.

Hope to see you all there
BRSRC Board

HI guys

We would like to know how many guys from the team will show up at the Kick-off 21th of February.

If you plan to come send and email to webmaster@redsainstrugby.com as we want to estimate how much food to get. If you show up and have not emailed webmaster@redsaintsrugby.com before Thursday 19th 15.00 you will not be served food.

Hope to see you all there
BRSRC Board

HI guys

We would like to know how many guys from the team will show up at the Kick-off 21th of February.

If you plan to come send and email to webmaster@redsainstrugby.com as we want to estimate how much food to get. If you show up and have not emailed webmaster@redsaintsrugby.com before Thursday 19th 15.00 you will not be served food.

Hope to see you all there
BRSRC Board

HI guys

We would like to know how many guys from the team will show up at the Kick-off 21th of February.

If you plan to come send and email to webmaster@redsainstrugby.com as we want to estimate how much food to get. If you show up and have not emailed webmaster@redsaintsrugby.com before Thursday 19th 15.00 you will not be served food.

Hope to see you all there
BRSRC Board

All players of all shapes and sizes are most welcome to join Bromma Red Saints Rugby Club. Foreign rugbyplayers have to register by filling out registration and Application for International Clearence forms as provided by this website, and sent to the Swedish Rugby Union.
The first registration form is signed by the player and a chair person of Red Saints. The International Clearence form is signed by the player and an executive person of home union, region or club depending on at what level of rugby the player has been active.
Please follow these links to download the different forms Registration of EU-citisen Registration of Non EU-citisen Application for International Clearence Player transfer application
All players have to pay an annual submission fee to cover the expenses of the club teams.
Senior - submission is 1500 SEK Senior  (students) - 1000 SEK Junior (U19) and Youth - 500 SEK Social members - 200 SEK or anything above
Submission fees are payed to Red Saints´ plus giro account 26 199-0. Do not forget to write your name, adress and telephone number in the message area of the post giro form!!
Welcome to Red Saints!!

If you have questions or want to get in contact with us use the form bellow or email recruitment@redsaintsrugby.com

Kick Off Details

The kickoff will start at 15.00 after the senior players training session and a players meeting to discuss the upcoming season.  More details about this below.

Food and drinks will be served at the kick off, these refreshments will be free for members who participated at the AGM (2008-11-25) and for boys and girls under 18. All others will pay a small fee to cover the cost for the food and drinks, not more than 50kr.

Around 16.00 we will have two breakout sessions.

Session A

For new people to rugby a speaker will go through the history of rugby and simple rules etc.

Session B

We will show some rugby either a live game from Super 14 or Heineken Cup or National games, depending what the majority agrees on.

Around 17.30-18.00 to 18:30-19.00 we will wrap things up, summarize the day and discuss the upcoming season for the Club.

After that for those who want to join, we will head down to a pub and end things there with a beer or two.

Training on the day

The training will be from 11.00 to 12.00/12.30 and if the weather allows this training might be an outdoor training at St.Jacobi (instead of indoors at Solna Hallen) – more info on the training later……After the training session the senior team players will have a players meeting discussing the upcoming season. Please make sure you are all there.

If you plan to come please email webmaster@redsaintsru

Kick Off Details

The kickoff will start at 15.00 after the senior players training session and a players meeting to discuss the upcoming season.  More details about this below.

Food and drinks will be served at the kick off, these refreshments will be free for members who participated at the AGM (2008-11-25) and for boys and girls under 18. All others will pay a small fee to cover the cost for the food and drinks, not more than 50kr.

Around 16.00 we will have two breakout sessions.

Session A

For new people to rugby a speaker will go through the history of rugby and simple rules etc.

Session B

We will show some rugby either a live game from Super 14 or Heineken Cup or National games, depending what the majority agrees on.

Around 17.30-18.00 to 18:30-19.00 we will wrap things up, summarize the day and discuss the upcoming season for the Club.

After that for those who want to join, we will head down to a pub and end things there with a beer or two.

Training on the day

The training will be from 11.00 to 12.00/12.30 and if the weather allows this training might be an outdoor training at St.Jacobi (instead of indoors at Solna Hallen) – more info on the training later……After the training session the senior team players will have a players meeting discussing the upcoming season. Please make sure you are all there.

If you plan to come please email webmaster@redsaintsrugby.com.

Kick Off Details

The kickoff will start at 15.00 after the senior players training session and a players meeting to discuss the upcoming season.  More details about this below.

Food and drinks will be served at the kick off, these refreshments will be free for members who participated at the AGM (2008-11-25) and for boys and girls under 18. All others will pay a small fee to cover the cost for the food and drinks, not more than 50kr.

Around 16.00 we will have two breakout sessions.

Session A

For new people to rugby a speaker will go through the history of rugby and simple rules etc.

Session B

We will show some rugby either a live game from Super 14 or Heineken Cup or National games, depending what the majority agrees on.

Around 17.30-18.00 to 18:30-19.00 we will wrap things up, summarize the day and discuss the upcoming season for the Club.

After that for those who want to join, we will head down to a pub and end things there with a beer or two.

Training on the day

The training will be from 11.00 to 12.00/12.30 and if the weather allows this training might be an outdoor training at St.Jacobi (instead of indoors at Solna Hallen) – more info on the training later……After the training session the senior team players will have a players meeting discussing the upcoming season. Please make sure you are all there!

Kick Off Details

The kickoff will start at 15.00 after the senior players training session and a players meeting to discuss the upcoming season.  More details about this below.

Food and drinks will be served at the kick off, these refreshments will be free for members who participated at the AGM (2008-11-25) and for boys and girls under 18. All others will pay a small fee to cover the cost for the food and drinks, not more than 50kr.

Around 16.00 we will have two breakout sessions.

Session A

For new people to rugby a speaker will go through the history of rugby and simple rules etc.

Session B

We will show some rugby either a live game from Super 14 or Heineken Cup or National games, depending what the majority agrees on.

Around 17.30-18.00 to 18:30-19.00 we will wrap things up, summarize the day and discuss the upcoming season for the Club.

After that for those who want to join, we will head down to a pub and end things there with a beer or two.

Training on the day

The training will be from 11.00 to 12.00/12.30 and if the weather allows this training might be an outdoor training at St.Jacobi (instead of indoors at Solna Hallen) – more info on the training later……After the training session the senior team players will have a players meeting discussing the upcoming season. Please make sure you are all there!

Kick Off Details

The kickoff will start at 15.00 after the senior players training session and a players meeting to discuss the upcoming season.  More details about this below.

Food and drinks will be served at the kick off, these refreshments will be free for members who participated at the AGM (2008-11-25) and for boys and girls under 18. All others will pay a small fee to cover the cost for the food and drinks, not more than 50kr.

Around 16.00 we will have two breakout sessions.

Session A

For new people to rugby a speaker will go through the history of rugby and simple rules etc.

Session B

We will show some rugby either a live game from Super 14 or Heineken Cup or National games, depending what the majority agrees on.

Around 17.30-18.00 to 18:30-19.00 we will wrap things up, summarize the day and discuss the upcoming season for the Club.

After that for those who want to join, we will head down to a pub and end things there with a beer or two.

Training on the day

The training will be from 11.00 to 12.00/12.30 and if the weather allows this training might be an outdoor training at St.Jacobi (instead of indoors at Solna Hallen) – more info on the training later……After the training session the senior team players will have a players meeting discussing the upcoming season. Please make sure you are all there!

This coming season of 2009 these two clubs will have a co-operation.

This means that IF Attila will have one team in Allsvenskan Norr and Bromma Red Saints will have one team in Division 1 Norr.

The two teams will have a common coach staff containing David Jouarisse, Magnus “Kotte” Warrén and Hendri Wentzel. The coaches will for each game select the squad for each team.

All members will be part of their original club and pay fee to that club but all members can take part in both Attila and Bromma Red Saints activities, such as trainings and parties.

This is a great opportunity for every player to play on “their” current level and have a good development.

For more info contact Magnus “Polo” Stangenberg, Peter Svensson or Magnus “Kotte” Warrén

Here is the preliminary training schedule for 2009 and some other news below about the 6 nations.

All players are welcome to join all trainings!

January and February

Bromma Red Saints at Solna Hallen (indoor fitness and ball skills training)

- Every Wednesday 19.30-21.00

- Every Saturday 11.00-12.30

Attila at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin ! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Tuesday and Thursday  18.00-19.30

- Every Saturday 11.00-12.30 (outdoor rugby practice)

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Tuesday at Attila’s new pitch in Nacka   (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Bromma Red Saints Pitch (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Attila’s new pitch in Nacka   (Times not yet decided)

Other News!!!

Attila will show 6 nations at their clubhouse in Årsta. All matches will be shown. This will be a good chance for people to get to know each other better. Good prices in the bar.  Their clubhouse is by Årsta fältet at Stamgatan 74 in Västberga (just behind the pitches). The games are shown on a big screen and hopefully their will be a new TV in the bar area too so you don’t have to leave your spot in the bar

This coming season of 2009 these two clubs will have a co-operation.

This means that IF Attila will have one team in Allsvenskan Norr and Bromma Red Saints will have one team in Division 1 Norr.

The two teams will have a common coach staff containing David Jouarisse, Magnus “Kotte” Warrén and Hendri Wentzel. The coaches will for each game select the squad for each team.

All members will be part of their original club and pay fee to that club but all members can take part in both Attila and Bromma Red Saints activities, such as trainings and parties.

This is a great opportunity for every player to play on “their” current level and have a good development.

For more info contact Magnus “Polo” Stangenberg, Peter Svensson or Magnus “Kotte” Warrén

Here is the preliminary training schedule for 2009 and some other news below about the 6 nations.

All players are welcome to join all trainings!

January and February

Bromma Red Saints at Solna Hallen (indoor fitness and ball skills training)

- Every Wednesday 19.30-21.00

- Every Saturday 11.00-12.30

Attila at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin ! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Tuesday and Thursday  18.00-19.30

- Every Saturday 11.00-12.30 (outdoor rugby practice)

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Tuesday at Attila’s new pitch in Nacka   (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Bromma Red Saints Pitch (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Attila’s new pitch in Nacka   (Times not yet decided)

Other News!!!

Attila will show 6 nations at their clubhouse in Årsta. All matches will be shown. This will be a good chance for people to get to know each other better. Good prices in the bar.  Their clubhouse is by Årsta fältet at Stamgatan 74 in Västberga (just behind the pitches). The games are shown on a big screen and hopefully their will be a new TV in the bar area too so you don’t have to leave your spot in the bar

This coming season of 2009 these two clubs will have a co-operation.

This means that IF Attila will have one team in Allsvenskan Norr and Bromma Red Saints will have one team in Division 1 Norr.

The two teams will have a common coach staff containing David Jouarisse, Magnus “Kotte” Warrén and Hendri Wentzel. The coaches will for each game select the squad for each team.

All members will be part of their original club and pay fee to that club but all members can take part in both Attila and Bromma Red Saints activities, such as trainings and parties.

This is a great opportunity for every player to play on “their” current level and have a good development.

For more info contact Magnus “Polo” Stangenberg, Peter Svensson or Magnus “Kotte” Warrén

Here is the preliminary training schedule for 2009 and some other news below about the 6 nations.

All players are welcome to join all trainings!

January and February

Bromma Red Saints at Solna Hallen (indoor fitness and ball skills training)

- Every Wednesday 19.30-21.00

- Every Saturday 11.00-12.30

Attila at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin ! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Tuesday and Thursday  18.00-19.30

- Every Saturday 11.00-12.30 (outdoor rugby practice)

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Tuesday at Attila’s new pitch in Nacka   (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Bromma Red Saints Pitch (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Attila’s new pitch in Nacka   (Times not yet decided)

Other News!!!

Attila will show 6 nations at their clubhouse in Årsta. All matches will be shown. This will be a good chance for people to get to know each other better. Good prices in the bar.  Their clubhouse is by Årsta fältet at Stamgatan 74 in Västberga (just behind the pitches). The games are shown on a big screen and hopefully their will be a new TV in the bar area too so you don’t have to leave your spot in the bar

This coming season of 2009 these two clubs will have a co-operation.

This means that IF Attila will have one team in Allsvenskan Norr and Bromma Red Saints will have one team in Division 1 Norr.

The two teams will have a common coach staff containing David Jouarisse, Magnus “Kotte” Warrén and Hendri Wentzel. The coaches will for each game select the squad for each team.

All members will be part of their original club and pay fee to that club but all members can take part in both Attila and Bromma Red Saints activities, such as trainings and parties.

This is a great opportunity for every player to play on “their” current level and have a good development.

For more info contact Magnus “Polo” Stangenberg, Peter Svensson or Magnus “Kotte” Warrén

Here is the preliminary training schedule for 2009 and some other news below about the 6 nations.

All players are welcome to join all trainings!

January and February

Bromma Red Saints at Solna Hallen (indoor fitness and ball skills training)

- Every Wednesday 19.30-21.00

- Every Saturday 11.00-12.30

Attila at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

March

Bromma Red Saints and Attila together at Enskede (outdoors, bring running shoes and shoes for artificial grass)

- Every Tuesday 18.30-20.00

- Every Thursday 19.30-21.00

Bromma Red Saints and Attila Tour to Dublin ! 25th to 30th March

April

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together at Bromma Pitch

- Every Tuesday and Thursday  18.00-19.30

- Every Saturday 11.00-12.30 (outdoor rugby practice)

Rest of the season

Bromma Red Saints and Attila training together

- Every Tuesday at Attila’s new pitch in Nacka   (Times not yet decided)

- Every Wednesday at Bromma Red Saints Pitch (Times not yet decided)

- Every Thursday at Attila’s new pitch in Nacka   (Times not yet decided)

Other News!!!

Attila will show 6 nations at their clubhouse in Årsta. All matches will be shown. This will be a good chance for people to get to know each other better. Good prices in the bar.  Their clubhouse is by Årsta fältet at Stamgatan 74 in Västberga (just behind the pitches). The games are shown on a big screen and hopefully their will be a new TV in the bar area too so you don’t have to leave your spot in the bar

This coming season of 2009 these two clubs will have a co-operation.

This means that IF Attila will have one team in Allsvenskan Norr and Bromma Red Saints will have one team in Division 1 Norr.

The two teams will have a common coach staff containing David Jouarisse, Magnus “Kotte” Warrén and Hendri Wentzel. The coaches will for each game select the squad for each team.

All members will be part of their original club and pay fee to that club but all members can take part in both Attila and Bromma Red Saints activities, such as trainings and parties.

This is a great opportunity for every player to play on “their” current level and have a good development.

For more info contact Magnus “Polo” Stangenberg, Peter Svensson or Magnus “Kotte” Warrén

This coming season of 2009 these two clubs will have a co-operation.

This means that IF Attila will have one team in Allsvenskan Norr and Bromma Red Saints will have one team in Division 1 Norr.

The two teams will have a common coach staff containing David Jouarisse, Magnus “Kotte” Warrén and Hendri Wentzel. The coaches will for each game select the squad for each team.

All members will be part of their original club and pay fee to that club but all members can take part in both Attila and Bromma Red Saints activities, such as trainings and parties.

This is a great opportunity for every player to play on “their” current level and have a good development.

For more info contact Magnus “Polo” Stangenberg, Peter Svensson or Magnus “Kotte” Warrén

This coming season of 2009 these two clubs will have a co-operation.

This means that IF Attila will have one team in Allsvenskan Norr and Bromma Red Saints will have one team in Division 1 Norr.

The two teams will have a common coach staff containing David Jouarisse, Magnus “Kotte” Warrén and Hendri Wentzel. The coaches will for each game select the squad for each team.

All members will be part of their original club and pay fee to that club but all members can take part in both Attila and Bromma Red Saints activities, such as trainings and parties.

This is a great opportunity for every player to play on “their” current level and have a good development.

For more info contact Magnus “Polo” Stangenberg, Peter Svensson or Magnus “Kotte” Warrén

Nice to see so many guys at practise

Magnus

Nice to see so many guys at practise

Magnus

If you have any photos of the saints in action you would like share, please email webmaster@redsaintsrugby.com

USM_2008

12 Photos

håckes_2008

31 Photos

endparty_2007

44 Photos

Oldstreetonians_2006

18 Photos

sthlmtens_2006

61 Photos

sthlmtens_2004

20 Photos

vshammarby_2004

16 Photos

Board

Chairman: Magnus Warrén

Born: 1974

Occupation: Key Account Manager/International Sales
Rugby experience: Coach of Saints 2007, Team manager 2005-2008

Coach: Stockholm School boys 1999-2000

Active player in Saints from 1991. Nordic Titans 2001
e-mail: styrelsen@redsaintsrugby.com

Secritary: Andreas Holmström
Born: 1979
Occupation: IT Technician
Rugby experience: Has been playing lock in the Red Saints since 2003
e-mail: webmaster@redsaintsrubgy.com

Treasure: Peter Svensson
Born: 1978
Occupation: Sales
Rugby experience: Solid wing fast as the wind
e-mail: treasure@redsaintsrugby.com

Suppliant: Magnus Emilsson
Born: 1974
Occupation: Headmaster
Rugby experience: Damn good player with unholy stamina and physic.

e-mail: info@redsaintsrugby.com

Auditor: David Larson
Auditor: Kristoffer Fransson

Election committee: Peter Blahá & Fredrik Johansson

Plus Giro account “26 199-0″ for invoice questions please contact treasure@redsaintsrugby.com.

Board

Chairman: Magnus Warrén

Born: 1974

Occupation: Key Account Manager/International Sales
Rugby experience: Coach of Saints 2007, Team manager 2005-2008

Coach: Stockholm School boys 1999-2000

Active player in Saints from 1991. Nordic Titans 2001
e-mail: styrelsen@redsaintsrugby.com

Secritary: Andreas Holmström
Born: 1979
Occupation: IT Technician
Rugby experience: Has been playing lock in the Red Saints since 2003
e-mail: webmaster@redsaintsrubgy.com

Treasure: Peter Svensson
Born: 1978
Occupation: Sales
Rugby experience: Solid wing fast as the wind
e-mail: treasure@redsaintsrugby.com

Suppliant: Magnus Emilsson
Born: 1974
Occupation: Headmaster
Rugby experience: Damn good player with unholy stamina and physic.
e-mail: info@redsaintsrugby.com

Auditor: David Larson
Auditor: Kristoffer Fransson

Election committee: Peter Blahá & Fredrik Johansson

Plus Giro account “26 199-0″ for invoice questions please contact treasure@redsaintsrugby.com.

Board

Chairman: Magnus Warrén

Born: 1974

Occupation: Key Account Manager/International Sales
Rugby experience: Coach of Saints 2007, Team manager 2005-2008

Coach: Stockholm School boys 1999-2000

Active player in Saints from 1991. Nordic Titans 2001
e-mail: styrelsen@redsaintsrugby.com

Secritary: Andreas Holmström
Born: 1979
Occupation: IT Technician
Rugby experience: Has been playing lock in the Red Saints since 2003
e-mail: webmaster@redsaintsrubgy.com

Treasure: Peter Svensson
Born: 1978
Occupation: Sales
Rugby experience: Solid wing fast as the wind
e-mail: treasure@redsaintsrugby.com

Suppliant: Magnus Emilsson
Born: 1974
Occupation: Headmaster
Rugby experience: Damn good player with unholy stamina and physic.
e-mail: info@redsaintsrugby.com

Auditor: David Larson
Auditor: Kristoffer Fransson

Election committee: Peter Blahá & Fredrik Johansson

Plus Giro account “26 199-0″ for invoice questions please contact treasure@redsaintsrugby.com.

All players of all shapes and sizes are most welcome to join Bromma Red Saints Rugby Club. Foreign rugbyplayers have to register by filling out registration and Application for International Clearence forms as provided by this website, and sent to the Swedish Rugby Union.
The first registration form is signed by the player and a chair person of Red Saints. The International Clearence form is signed by the player and an executive person of home union, region or club depending on at what level of rugby the player has been active.
Please follow these links to download the different forms Registration of EU-citisen Registration of Non EU-citisen Application for International Clearence Player transfer application
All players have to pay an annual submission fee to cover the expenses of the club teams.
Senior A - submission is 2000 SEK (includes match jersey) Senior A (students) - 1500 SEK (includes match jersey) Senior 2nds - 750 SEK Junior (U19) - 500 SEK Youth - 300 SEK Social members - 100 SEK or anything above
Submission fees are payed to Red Saints´ plus giro account 26 199-0. Do not forget to write your name, adress and telephone number in the message area of the post giro form!!
Welcome to Red Saints!!

If you have questions or want to get in contact with us use the form bellow or email recruitment@redsaintsrugby.com

The annual general meeting voted for a small board that will run the saints for next year.

Magnus Warren is the new Chairman.
Andreas Holmström will continue as secretary.
Peter Svensson will continue as treasurer.
Magnus Emilsson will be a suppliant.

The protocol from the meeting and what challenges the club faces can be read about in the internal section under board information.

Cheers
Styrelsen

AGM protocol 2008
BRSRC Challenges 2008

BRSRC issues 2008

BRSRC issues 2008

AGM protocol 2008

AGM protocol 2008

The annual general meeting voted for a small board that will run the saints for next year.

Magnus Warren is the new Chairman.
Andreas Holmström will continue as secretary.
Peter Svensson will continue as treasurer.
Magnus Emilsson will be a suppliant.

The protocol from the meeting and what challenges the club faces can be read about in the internal section.