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Blog
With the conclusion of the 2025–26 summer season, we look back at what makes school sport memorable: unbeaten campaigns, shared champions and narrow results keeping the race for the championship alive through to the final rounds. Across Basketball, Cricket, Tennis, Rowing, Volleyball and Water Polo, teams met the demands of a long season with skill, discipline and resilience.
The 2026 PSA Head of the River Regatta delivered an outstanding conclusion to the rowing season, with Aquinas College and Trinity College sharing the major honours after a highly competitive day at Champion Lakes.
After an early-week postponement due to forecast severe weather, the regatta was successfully rescheduled, with all seven PSA schools demonstrating flexibility and support to ensure the event could proceed. The decision was rewarded with excellent racing conditions and a day that reflected the very best of PSA rowing.
On Thursday 12 March, the PSA held the annual JPSSA and PSA Swimming Carnivals hosted by Scotch College at the Perth High Performance Centre. Swimmers from the seven member schools came together for a memorable day at the pool, displaying ambition, determination and school pride. The high level of sportsmanship on display throughout the Carnivals was once again a defining feature of the day.
For more than a decade, the Big Bash League has provided a national stage for emerging and established Australian cricketers, and each season the imprint of the Public Schools Association (PSA) becomes increasingly visible. The 2025/26 season is no exception. With fourteen PSA alumni earning places in BBL|15 squads, the competition once again highlights the strength, consistency and influence of PSA cricket across the country.
As the winter season draws to a close, it’s easy to look back and celebrate the goals, the tries, the wins, and the rivalries that define PSA sport. But to see the PSA as just a sporting competition is to miss its deeper purpose. Since 1905, the PSA has united it’s seven member schools not only in competition, but in character, which contributes to them being recognised amongst the leading independent schools in Western Australia.
News
The 2026 PSA Head of the River Regatta delivered an outstanding conclusion to the rowing season, with Aquinas College and Trinity College sharing the major honours after a highly competitive day at Champion Lakes.
After an early-week postponement due to forecast severe weather, the regatta was successfully rescheduled, with all seven PSA schools demonstrating flexibility and support to ensure the event could proceed. The decision was rewarded with excellent racing conditions and a day that reflected the very best of PSA rowing.
On Thursday 12 March, the PSA held the annual JPSSA and PSA Swimming Carnivals hosted by Scotch College at the Perth High Performance Centre. Swimmers from the seven member schools came together for a memorable day at the pool, displaying ambition, determination and school pride. The high level of sportsmanship on display throughout the Carnivals was once again a defining feature of the day.
For more than a decade, the Big Bash League has provided a national stage for emerging and established Australian cricketers, and each season the imprint of the Public Schools Association (PSA) becomes increasingly visible. The 2025/26 season is no exception. With fourteen PSA alumni earning places in BBL|15 squads, the competition once again highlights the strength, consistency and influence of PSA cricket across the country.
On the eve of the BBL 13 Final, contested between the Sydney Sixers and the Brisbane Heat, we reflect on how much the alumni of PSA schools have influenced the competition over the past two seasons. Undeniably, there is a distinct PSA flavour with no less than 16 PSA Alumni featuring in BBL13, and over the years many more old boys have gone on to achieve personal and team success in the BBL.
The PSA in Western Australia continues to produce a rich vein of first-class cricketers in all forms of the modern game.
In light of recent COVID-19 developments, PSA member schools have met to consider the impact on Term One Sport.
Events
Athletics
Badminton
Basketball
Chess
Cricket
For more than a decade, the Big Bash League has provided a national stage for emerging and established Australian cricketers, and each season the imprint of the Public Schools Association (PSA) becomes increasingly visible. The 2025/26 season is no exception. With fourteen PSA alumni earning places in BBL|15 squads, the competition once again highlights the strength, consistency and influence of PSA cricket across the country.
On the eve of the BBL 13 Final, contested between the Sydney Sixers and the Brisbane Heat, we reflect on how much the alumni of PSA schools have influenced the competition over the past two seasons. Undeniably, there is a distinct PSA flavour with no less than 16 PSA Alumni featuring in BBL13, and over the years many more old boys have gone on to achieve personal and team success in the BBL.
The PSA in Western Australia continues to produce a rich vein of first-class cricketers in all forms of the modern game.
Cross Country
Football
The PSA is delighted to partner with The West Australian to bring every PSA footy match live to subscribers of The West Australian.
Golf
Hockey
Rowing
Rugby
Soccer
Surfing
Swimming
The 2026 PSA Head of the River Regatta delivered an outstanding conclusion to the rowing season, with Aquinas College and Trinity College sharing the major honours after a highly competitive day at Champion Lakes.
After an early-week postponement due to forecast severe weather, the regatta was successfully rescheduled, with all seven PSA schools demonstrating flexibility and support to ensure the event could proceed. The decision was rewarded with excellent racing conditions and a day that reflected the very best of PSA rowing.
On Thursday 12 March, the PSA held the annual JPSSA and PSA Swimming Carnivals hosted by Scotch College at the Perth High Performance Centre. Swimmers from the seven member schools came together for a memorable day at the pool, displaying ambition, determination and school pride. The high level of sportsmanship on display throughout the Carnivals was once again a defining feature of the day.
Tennis
Volleyball
Water Polo
