Papua New Guinea's second biggest city of Lae is the other stop on this trip, where the Flying Boomerangs will have the chance to even the score. But the team also makes time to get to know some of the local kids.
Tania Nugent: The last time I did this I was 12 and that's probably where I should have stopped. But it's go go go here today in Lae - as the Papua New Guinea side and the Flying Boomerangs have teamed up in super clinic. It's all about developing the skills of the code at an early age.
For PNG kids who've grown up on the rugby codes of league and union, it's a whole new ball game.
Walter Yangomina, AFL PNG National Manager: It is a different skill set you know, how you handle the ball and kick it. I think the best thing that we have is that so many of our kids are naturally talented, gifted athletically, so we just have to show them the opportunities that we can create and the fun they have playing the game. We'd like to expand the game as far as we can.
Andrew Cadzow, AFL Development Manager Oceania: We're literally going to get every school in PNG playing, all the way through regionals, nationals, all the way to the top. At the end of the day that best school will go to Fiji or somewhere and play the Fijian best school. So we think that that's in PNG, that's only 12 months progress, other countries a little bit longer maybe, but certainly, in 2 or 3 years time the best schools in the Pacific will be playing each other.
Tania Nugent: On a Sunday afternoon, 8,000 people turn up on to watch the final game in Lae.
Walter Yangomina: Teaching the skills is one thing but watching the game, the dynamics of the game and how it's played and how expansive it is. It suits the way we are... so watching it for the kids is awesome it just gives them that different mindset, that "I want to get on field' that sort of mentality.
Tania Nugent: It's a dream finish to the tour for the Flying Boomerangs and a testament to the AFL's Kickstart program. They defeat the PNG team by 5 goals.
Patrick Nandy: In Port Moresby we played a game and lost by one point. We still didn't know each other but as days go by we got closer and closer, so the game today we played was really close and we was like brothers on the field.
Gagu Kaiyage, PNG Kupandas captain: The level of games skills I think the boys, the Aboriginal boys are pretty good, yeah. Our boys are just learning the skills of AFL so, we'll catch up someday.
Tania Nugent: It's a dream finish to the tour for the Flying Boomerangs and a testament to the AFL's Kickstart program. They defeat the PNG team by 5 goals.
Jason McCartney: These boys become great ambassadors, not only for indigenous people but for the AFL.
Andrew Cadzow: We have nearly role modelled our whole program from PNG on the Kickstart program and the indigenous programs in Australia, which are real life skills based programs, using AFL as the tool to get through.
Mark Yettica-Paulson, Flying Boomerangs leadership coach: Sport played really well can have a transformative impact on communities and we are seeing that here in PNG we are seeing that with the engagement of the indigenous boys and the PNG boys and that's a great thing to be part of.
