"They have outright speed like most Fijian players have and they have a real vision about the game as well as being good defensive players," Stevenson said.
The brothers scored several tries each, while halfback Beau Dickens and hooker Nawaqa proved to be the backbone of the team, both displaying solid performances.
To reach the final, Marist defeated Kerikeri 22-0 in the semifinals. Despite the margin, Kerikeri showed potential, with Troy Lobendahn a standout. Jack McPhee had a memorable tournament for Hora Hora, who progressed to the final after beating Moerewa 33-24 in a game that could have gone either way.
Meanwhile, the Plate final was won by Hikurangi, 33-19 over Kamo, after Hikurangi beat last weekend's Kaitaia Sevens champions Muriwhenua in the semifinal.
Mid Western took out the Shield over Wellsford 38-17, while Tomarata won the Bowl final, over Dargaville Old Boys 17-0.
Moerewa's Rhys Te Nana and Wellsford's Derek Carpenter were among those Nock mentioned as putting in notable efforts throughout the day. "Some players put their hand up stating they want to be part of Northland Sevens this year which was very exciting. The quality of play was competitive and with the next two weeks of sevens, teams should understand just how fit they need to be to compete," Nock said.
This tournament was the second of four, in a revised selection process for this season's Northland Sevens squad who will prepare for the Nationals Rugby Sevens Tournament in Queenstown, during January.
Next Saturday, a tournament will be held at Wellsford Rugby Club, where Nock said a full draw was expected.