Lock Roos Football Banners
⚡ Express Delivery - Your Banner in Just 2 Business Days
On a tight deadline? Choose Express Post at checkout and your Lock Roos banner will be printed, packed, and dispatched within 2 business days of your order going through.
Lock Roos Banners - Eyre Peninsula Footy Done Proud
Whether it's a milestone game, a season of excellence, or a big finals run, FootyBanners.com creates fully custom Roos banners that capture the spirit and pride of one of the Eyre Peninsula's finest clubs.
Simple to Order
Choose from Single Player, Two Player, Team, or Grand Final banner options and supply the player's name, surname, guernsey number, and milestone (for example, Ben Paull, #12, 100 Games). Printed with permanent inks on heavy-duty paper, your banner is built to hold up through a gusty South Australian afternoon at the ground.
Two Players, One Banner
When two Roos players share a milestone in the same game, our Two Player banner recognises them both with equal billing. Provide both players' names and guernsey numbers and we'll take care of the design from there.
Team Banners for Group Celebrations
Honouring a group of 3 to 6 players at the same time? Our Team Banner option pulls everyone together in one powerful design. Choose a top-line message like "Up the Roos!" and give the whole squad a moment to remember.
Wall Keepsake Banners
Available in Small, Medium, and Large, our Wall Keepsake Banners are printed on thick recyclable paper with waterproof inks. A fantastic choice for the Roos clubrooms or hanging at home to remember a great Lock Roos career.
Grand Final Banners
When the Roos are playing for the flag, make it count with a Grand Final banner in 4.5m or 5.5m. Top and bottom text is fully customised for the Lock Roos Football Club. Get in touch for help with wording and design before the big day.
About Lock Roos Football Club
Origins and Founding
The Lock Football Club was established in 1915, making it one of the longer-running clubs on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula. The club initially competed in the Louth Hills Football League (LHFL) before joining the Great Flinders Football League (GFFL) in 1971, where the Roos have played ever since. The GFFL traces its own origins to 1911 and covers a broad stretch of the southern Eyre Peninsula, with clubs drawn from farming communities across the region.
Club History and Premierships
The Roos have claimed three GFFL A-Grade premierships. Their first two flags came in back-to-back seasons: 1996 and 1997. Their third and most recent flag came in 2025, when Lock defeated United Yeelanna at Cummins to claim their first premiership in 28 years - a milestone celebrated throughout the town and district. The club went into the 2026 season as the reigning GFFL premiers.
Home Ground
The Roos play all home games at Lock Oval in Lock, which has served as the club's home base throughout its history. The ground hosts GFFL senior and junior fixtures throughout the season and is the centrepiece of sporting activity in the Lock district.
Community and Programs
As a small-town club, Lock Roos plays a vital community role in the Lock district and surrounding Eyre Peninsula farming communities. The club fields junior programs alongside the senior team, providing a development pathway for young players in an area where population has declined in recent decades but community sporting loyalty has remained strong. The GFFL competition includes clubs from communities such as Cummins, Tumby Bay, Yeelanna, Elliston, Poochera and Minnipa.
Lock and the Eyre Peninsula
Lock is a small farming town on the southern Eyre Peninsula, established in 1918 and named in honour of Corporal Albert Lock, a South Australian soldier killed during World War One. Located in the District Council of Elliston, the town recorded a population of 276 at the 2016 Census and serves as a service hub for the surrounding cereal grain-growing district. The Eyre Peninsula is one of Australia's most productive agricultural regions, and the town's football club has been a constant part of its community life since 1915.
The Roos compete in the Great Flinders Football League and call Lock Oval home. Follow the Lock Roos on Facebook for match day updates, results, and club news throughout the season.
Footy Banner Information
📄 Material & Construction
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Premium Coated Paper (1.6 m high) printed with permanent, waterproof inks—won’t run or fade, even in wet weather.
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Eco-friendly & Recyclable: All banners are fully recyclable when the celebration is over.
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Durable weatherproof sports banners printed on heavy-duty coated paper - these banners are not made of crepe paper.
🔧 Preparation & Run-Through Setup - Expert instructions for break-through milestone banners.
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Rigging Your Banner
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Tape broomsticks or PVC pipe to each edge to keep the banner taut.
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This creates a professional “run-through” presentation for game-day moments.
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Creating the Break-Through Slits
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Vertical Slits: Cut small slits (20–30 cm long) in the centre—this engineered weak spot ensures a clean break when players burst through.
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Wind-Proof Technique: On windy or rainy days, make multiple smaller slits so the banner doesn’t tear prematurely.
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💡 Tips & Tricks
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Single Weak Spot: Some players cut only one slit to save and display the torn banner—repair later with clear tape on the reverse.
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Logo Preservation: Position your slit to one side of the mascot or logo so your club’s emblem stays intact and can be retained afterwards for display.
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Return and Refund Policy
As each banner is custom made, once ordered, we cannot return them.
Please check the details you submit for printing carefully, as we will make the banner using the exact spelling and information you provide.
































