Faculty Games

 

The QUT Faculty Games brings students together for a series of friendly faculty-vs-faculty sports competitions throughout the year. It’s a great chance to represent your faculty, stay active, and connect with others across the uni in a fun and social environment. Each event costs just $10 to enter, and every participant receives a Faculty Games program t-shirt. 

In 2025, the Faculty of Health claimed the top spot — who will rise to the challenge in 2026?

 

2026 Program - Semester 2

 

Football

Wednesday 19 August

Week 5

        QUT Sports Field, Kelvin Grove         

Register Here

AFL 9s

Wednesday 9 September

Week 8

     QUT Sports Field, Kelvin Grove      

Register Here

  Volleyball

    Friday 16 October     

Week 12

QUT Indoor Court, Kelvin Grove

Register Here

 

 


 

2026 RESULTS

 

Semester 1

Volleyball ➜ Health    

          Dodgeball ➜ Science         

FIFA ➜ Engineering

 

 


 

🛈 HOW IT WORKS

Points are awarded to the winners and place-getters of each competition, while participation points are also given to all faculties whose students compete.

The faculty with the most points at the end of the year wins and is awarded the Faculty Games Trophy.

Participation / Competition Points Accumulation

Not sure which faculty you are in? Email sports@qut.edu.au and we can direct you to the right team.

*Students who study a double or combined degree can only represent one of their areas of study per competition in the tournament.

Reminder: Students cannot swap between teams on the same competition day; a student who represents the incorrect team may cause team qualification in the competition.

 


 

STUDENT COMMITTEE 

We’re looking for passionate students to join the Faculty Games Student Committee! This is a great opportunity to help decide which sports are offered, contribute creative ideas, and gain hands-on experience in event planning and delivery.

We’re seeking two students from each faculty to be part of the team.

Register your interest 

 

 

 

We Support