The Grade 5U Boys Basketball team had an outstanding season this year, finishing as champions in both the league and the AISAA tournament. Through hard work, determination, and a strong sense of teamwork, the boys consistently demonstrated what it means to compete with heart and sportsmanship.
Throughout the season, the team grew not only in skill but also in confidence. Practices were filled with energy and focus as the players worked on passing, defense, and supporting one another on the court. In games, they showed resilience and composure, often stepping up in challenging moments and trusting each other to make the right plays.
Their effort paid off with an impressive run that ended in two major achievements: winning the league title and capturing the AISAA tournament championship. These accomplishments reflect the players’ commitment, their willingness to work together, and the positive attitude they brought to every practice and game. The players represented the school with pride, respect, and determination, and their success is a testament to their teamwork and dedication throughout the season.
Coach Drew and Coach Andrew
Grade 7 and Under Boys Basketball
That's an outstanding accomplishment for a Grade 7 boys' basketball team! Going undefeated to win a league championship is a huge deal, and being the first runner-up in a tournament is also incredibly impressive. Here's why that's so great:
• It's a huge accomplishment. Winning a championship is a testament to the team's talent, but going undefeated shows an incredible level of consistency and determination. It means they were the best team in the league from start to finish.
• It builds character. The dedication and teamwork required to achieve this kind of success are valuable life lessons. It shows they can work together towards a common goal, which is a skill that will serve them well on and off the court.
• It's a sign of great coaching and support. A team's success is a reflection of the hard work of the players, but also the guidance of their coaches and the support of their families and community.
• It's a major confidence booster. An achievement like this can do wonders for the players' self-esteem and belief in themselves. It shows them that hard work pays off and that they can achieve great things.
Finishing as the runner-up in a tournament is also a fantastic achievement. It shows the team can compete at a high level against other top teams. All in all, this team has a lot to be proud of.
Coach Ed
Junior Varsity Boys Basketball
Even though the tournament and league didn’t end the way we hoped because of schedule conflicts, what they showed this season matters more than any trophy.
They showed commitment when it would’ve been easy to make excuses.
They showed resilience when plans changed.
They showed character when things didn’t go their way.
Championships are great, but they don’t define a team. Effort does. Growth does. Brotherhood does.
They competed, they improved, they represented our school with pride. And most importantly, they built something that goes beyond a record, trust in each other, and belief in themselves.
Adversity doesn’t stop a strong team, it prepares them.
Keep working. Keep believing. Your time will come
Coach Ed
Junior Varsity Girls Basketball
The JV Girls Basketball team had an outstanding season, proudly representing the school with determination, sportsmanship, and pride. Composed of just eight Grade 7 players Pam, Aiya Jilla, Hana, Alin, Lanni, Pisa, and Kuan Kuan the team was the youngest in the division, yet they consistently demonstrated exceptional teamwork, resilience, and heart on the court. Each player embraced her role, supported her teammates, and competed with confidence and effort in every game.
Throughout the season, the JV Girls posted an impressive 6 wins and 2 losses in the AISAA Basketball League, earning 2nd place in the AISAA JV Girls Basketball Tournament. They came remarkably close to achieving a rare accomplishment becoming champions in two divisions (G7U and JV) highlighting their talent, preparation, and strong team chemistry.
This team proved that success is not measured by numbers, but by commitment, teamwork, and heart. Through their unity, perseverance, and positive attitude, they showed other schools that even the smallest and youngest team can make a big impact both on and off the court.
Coach Raymond and Coach Nut
G7U Girls Basketball Achieves Perfect Season
The G7U Girls Basketball Team has made history with an outstanding perfect season, finishing undefeated in both the AISAA Basketball League and the AISAA Basketball Tournament.
Demonstrating exceptional teamwork, determination, and skill, the team dominated throughout the season, showing consistency in both offense and defense. Their commitment to training and strong team spirit were evident in every game, leading them to victory without a single loss.
This remarkable achievement also marks the team’s second consecutive year as champions of both the league and the tournament, remaining undefeated for two straight years, further solidifying their position as one of the strongest teams in the competition.
Beyond their success on the court, the players displayed excellent sportsmanship, resilience, and leadership, supporting one another and representing the school with pride. Their ability to stay focused, work together, and perform under pressure played a key role in their continued success.
The G7U Girls Basketball Team’s back-to-back championships and undefeated seasons are a true testament to their hard work, dedication, and passion for the game. Congratulations to the players on this incredible achievement!
Coach Raymond and Coach Irish
Varsity Boys Football
This season was not defined by trophies, but rather by growth and building the identity of the team. In an unusual fashion –Dragons did not win the league nor the tournament. However, each game was within reach and many 0-point games could have been converted into 3-point games. But the results don’t tell the full story of this season. The players have grown as individuals and through this growth, strengthened the unity of the team.
This also marks the end of the varsity football career for our Grade 12 boys who have done an amazing job in leading the team. Our two team captains, Pote and Ken have set an excellent example to our upcoming players what it means to play for the Concordian Dragons. We also say goodbye to our core players Burger, Ice, and Joe Joe who will be missed next year.
Although every game is a team effort, it’s worth spotlighting a few key players this season. Burger’s saves kept us in the game countless times while Icon’s technical sharpness and scoring ability raised the level of the whole team. Diya has also found his rhythm throughout the season, moving from a solid defender to taking up the important role of the central midfielder.
With a strong core of Grade 10 players our foundations are set for the next few years. The work will continue through practice on our sacred ground. We are confident that next year the team will return stronger and ever so determined to fill our cabinets with trophies and medals.
Coach Nui and Coach Markus
Varsity Girls Football
This year has been a brand-new chapter for the Varsity Girls’ Football team. With new challenges and new opportunities. One of the most exciting changes was the arrival of our new head coach, Coach Aey. A professional football player and currently a coach for the Thai youth national team, Coach Aey brought not only advanced technical training but also a deeper understanding of what teamwork truly means. Under her guidance, the players improved their skills, discipline, and confidence both on and off the field.
However, the season was not without its difficulties. Many team members had busy schedules filled with academic responsibilities and various school activities. As a result, some players were unable to attend weekly training sessions regularly. Despite these challenges, the team never lost its focus or determination. The players showed great commitment, making the most of every practice and supporting each other whenever they could.
These obstacles did not stop the team from moving forward. Throughout the season, the Varsity Girls demonstrated strong performance and remarkable resilience. Their success was built on hard work, persistence, and a shared sense of responsibility. When we won, we celebrated together with smiles. When we faced setbacks, there was no blaming or complaining—only encouragement and trust. That is what a true team looks like, and that spirit became our greatest strength.
The highlight of the season came at the recent tournament. In an unexpected situation, the team competed without a coach present—yet the players rose to the challenge and showed outstanding leadership and unity. The senior players, especially the Grade 12 Nampetch, played a crucial role. She organized team strategies, motivated their teammates. Through collective effort and unwavering determination, the team achieved an incredible result, winning the championship and earning the title of “2025–2026 League Champions.”
This season will be remembered not just for the championship, but for the spirit that brought the team together and carried them forward.
Coach Aey and Coach Rong
Grade 7 and Under Boys Football
The Grade 7 and Under boys’ football team enjoyed an outstanding 2025–2026 season, combining strong commitment and excellent performances across both league and cup competitions.
Interest in football at this level was especially high this year, reflecting the enthusiasm for the sport among students in Grades 6 and 7. This strong engagement helped create a competitive environment within the squad and contributed positively to the team’s development over the course of the season.
In the league, Concordian produced an excellent record, scoring 23 goals and conceding just 2 in 7 matches. Their defensive consistency was particularly important and provided the foundation for a successful campaign.
The league title was decided on the final day of the season, with Concordian level on points with Berkeley going into the match. In a composed and disciplined performance, Concordian kept another clean sheet and secured a 1–0 victory to win the league outright.
Junior Varsity
Boys Football
The Junior Varsity boys’ football team faced a difficult season, influenced in large part by a restructuring of the league that left many players competing at this level for the first time. With the appointed outside coach unavailable, Coach Rob and Coach Brian stepped in to support the team as best they could in difficult circumstances.
Results in both the league and cup were not as expected, and illness at a key point in the season added to the challenge. Even so, the players continued to show effort, resilience, and commitment. Although this was a tough year, it provided valuable experience that will help the group develop in the future.
Coach Brian
The team also performed strongly in the cup competition, progressing through the group stage unbeaten with four wins from four matches before their run ended in the semifinal.
Overall, this was a highly successful and memorable season for the Grade 7 and Under boys. The team showed commitment, resilience, and consistency throughout, and their league title was a deserved reward for their efforts. Coach Nui and Coach Brian can be very proud of what the group achieved this year.
Coach Brian
Tennis Varsity and Junior Varsity Athletes Compete in AISAA Tournament
Last February 12, 2026, Nasirata (Reena) Thanavutthiporn (G11) and Nannisa (Chris) Sirinanthananon (G7) proudly represented the Tennis Varsity and Junior Varsity teams at the first AISAA Tennis Tournament held at Mahidol University. The event brought together talented student-athletes from other schools, creating an exciting and competitive atmosphere that celebrated both skill and sportsmanship.
The AISAA Tennis Tournament served as a valuable experience for both athletes. Competing against other schools allowed them to sharpen their skills, gain confidence, and learn from each match they played. Beyond wins and losses, the day highlighted the importance of character, resilience, and sportsmanship in athletics.
We are proud of Reena and Chris for their efforts and for representing our school with integrity and determination. We look forward to seeing them continue to grow and achieve success in future tournaments.
Coach Peachi
Dragons Varsity Badminton Team
We would like to thank all our badminton players for their hard work, dedication, and commitment throughout the season, especially for representing the school at the AISAA Varsity Badminton Tournament.
We truly appreciate the effort shown by the team, despite the challenges of schedule conflicts with standardized testing. Several players arrived late due to internet issues, and the team had to play 3–4 matches back-to-back without breaks in order to catch up with other schools. Your determination and perseverance were outstanding.
Tournament Highlights
This year’s competition included 11 schools, all demonstrating strong talent and high-level performance. Some schools were exceptionally strong across all categories, with national youth players who were very difficult to challenge.
- Boys’ Doubles
The pair competed in a very strong group, finished 1st in the group stage, and advanced to the finals. They fought hard but narrowly lost by only a few points in the final match.
- Tino & Thun – Silver Medal
- Mixed Doubles
The pair struggled in their first group-stage match and lost some crucial points. They finished 2nd in the group stage, which meant no chance to compete for the gold medal.
- Tubtim & Libang – Bronze Medal
Team Result
Despite the tough competition, the Dragons Varsity Badminton Team achieved 4th place out of 11 schools in this year’s AISAA Varsity Badminton Tournament.
We are extremely proud of our athletes for their dedication, sportsmanship, and never-give-up attitude. We look forward to continuing to improve and are confident that next school year we will come back stronger and aim to challenge for the championship.
Badminton Coaches
Fire and Fortitude: Dragons Dominate at the PY Track & Field Meet
The air was thick with anticipation on November 13th as the annual Primary Years (PY) Track and Field Meet kicked off. It wasn’t just a competition; it was a showcase of speed, strength, and the unbreakable Dragon spirit. With six schools converging for a day of high-stakes athleticism, the stakes were high—but our Concordian Dragons were higher.
By the time the final whistle blew, the Dragons had amassed a staggering 39 medals, proving that when it comes to track and field, Concordian is a force to be reckoned with.
The G3U Dragons set the track ablaze with a performance that can only be described as legendary. Showing maturity beyond their years, these young athletes demonstrated incredible focus and technical skill. Their efforts translated into a haul of 8 gold, 7 silver and 4 bronze medals. This phenomenal tally secured them the 1st Place Overall Championship title, cementing their status as the kings and queens of the track.
Not to be outdone, the G5U Dragons put on a masterclass in athleticism. In a series of nail-biting finishes, the G5 team pushed their limits, showing the true meaning of "Dragon Heart." They fought hard for every meter, ultimately bringing home 8 gold, 10 silver and 2 bronze medals. Their stellar performance earned them a hard-fought 2nd Place Overall, a fantastic achievement in a highly competitive field.
While the hardware was impressive, the true highlight of the day was the atmosphere. The stands were a sea of school colors as parents, teachers, and friends cheered until their voices were hoarse. This wave of "Dragon Fire" from the sidelines gave our athletes the extra push they needed to cross the finish line with pride.
The energy was electric. Seeing our students support one another while pushing for their personal best is what sports at Concordian is all about.
Congratulations to all our athletes! You’ve made the whole Dragon community proud.
