"It's cheese wrapped in one piece of bread and folded twice," McGarry explained.

The schoolboys also sold a whopping 6000 cheese rolls, which are comically known in some parts of New Zealand as "southern sushi".

"They sold boxes of toilet paper believe it or not, but everyone needs it don't they. They would sell it at $14 a box and we sold about $500 worth."

"Our boys paid just under $2000 dollars to come and fundraised probably half of that each," McGarry said.

"North Islanders call them cheeseys but we call them cheese rolls. People buy them and put them in their freezer and bring them out in the winter like today, it's beautiful.

The Otago boys won all six of their matches this week to top pool A, which McGarry admits he didn't see coming.

"We are quite an old school, 165 years old this year, we're an established football school in Dunedin, so it was just a case of it might be nice to do a trip and go somewhere and the Kanga Cup was it," McGarry said.

"We had no real idea on how things would go. We heard good things about the tournament, lots of teams here, from Sydney and other states as well.

"We just came over to see what it is like, we could be back next year you never know."