The division's weight range was the crucial factor which allowed the young, lighter players to enjoy the game without being too intimidated by larger boys.
"We're lucky to have the numbers for this competition in Wanganui and the kids are really enjoying it. The competition is also revealing some talented young players who may well develop further as they grow and carry on into mainstream rugby - that's what it's all designed for," Farrington said.
The Wanganui competition is played each Wednesday late afternoon at Cooks Gardens and includes college teams from Collegiate, Rangitikei, Taihape, City College and club side Wanganui Old Boys.
Heading into round three last night, Collegiate was leading the competition unbeaten on a maximum four points, with City College, Rangitikei and Wanganui Old Boys on two after a win and a loss in the first two rounds.
Taihape has lost two from two, while Wanganui High School came into the competition in round two but lost its first match 43-13 to Collegiate.
Last night's games went past deadline.