About
The Glenfield Greyhounds Rugby League Club, based in Auckland, is dedicated to creating opportunities for the young people in the community. Their vision is to teach life skills such as discipline, dedication, commitment, and respect through the game of rugby league. The club strongly encourages players of all ages, cultures, and genders to participate in this great game, and they welcome anyone who is willing to learn and put in the effort for themselves and the team.
Known as the Dog House, the Glenfield Greyhounds have a strong reputation as a family-oriented club. They particularly focus on the youth, seeing them as the future of the club. In addition to playing, the club also offers plenty of volunteer roles. If league is not someone's game, but they still want to be involved, there are opportunities available within the club.
To join the Glenfield Greyhounds, individuals can register by clicking on the registration tab on the club's website or by using the 'sign up' button on their Facebook page. The club can also be followed on various social media platforms.
The Glenfield Greyhounds Rugby League Club is located at Sunnynook Park on 90R Sunnynook Road, Auckland 0620. The club's history dates back to 1964, with Mervyn Papas serving as the foundation chairman and Tony Fletcher as the foundation secretary. The founding committee members include Eric Kemp, Merv Good, Tom Cook, and George Firth.
The club also has esteemed life members, including E. Kemp, M. Good, A. Fletcher, L.
Stephens, C. Shanks, C. Haydon, B. Absolum, P Tutara, I Gemmell, P Misipeka, and K.
Prendergast. Over the years, the Glenfield Greyhounds have produced several representative players who have gone on to play for the Kiwi and Auckland teams.
The club's home ground has transitioned from Albany Domain and Kaipatiki Park in the past to its present location at Sunnynook Park. Officially established in 1964, the Glenfield Greyhounds have since become a prominent rugby league club in Auckland, nurturing talent and promoting the sport in the local community.
