Billa has taught hundreds of kids who have gone to high school and some to university.

Future Leaders has fives teams, two of which are women’s teams. In 2015, Their Beautiful Game took one of the girl's teams to train at the national stadium, it was the first time any of the girls had played on grass.

Fast forward to the last 18 months, they’ve been working closely with marginalised women’s football groups in Australia and provided the first-ever National Indigenous Women’s team with kits, tracksuits, boots and balls. 

 

"The team couldn’t get any funding from the Australian FA so approached us," Oswell said.  

"We made sure they had everything they needed and looked and felt like proper footballers," he added.

W-league and Matildas players including Amy Harrison and Ellie Carpenter have got in on the action and donated their boots.

Just recently, they achieved a monumental feat of delivering balls and boots to the women of Al Sham, Pakistan which is near the border of Afghanistan, China and Tajikistan.

Looking to the future, Their Beautiful Game is hoping to continue expanding their work.

"In terms of future ambitions, I’d just like to see us continue to expand our work across the globe - working with more footballers who need a hand," Oswell said.

"For this to happen we need to continue to attract support for our projects and develop more partnerships with football clubs and corporate sponsors here in Australia.

"We’ve made a good start...but there’s a lot more work to do," he said.