Sullivan's a name synonymous with success in Orange so when you hear it, it's understandable to immediately think of Mick considering his glittering career in charge at CYMS while older brother and fellow premiership-winner Scott quickly comes to mind too.
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That success hasn't stopped with the brothers though, far from it, 17-year-old Kiara is well and truly forging her own glittering path in the sport too.
Kiara Sullivan - Scott's daughter - inspired Group 10 to the inaugural Western Women's Rugby League under-18 title and then helped lift Vipers to a premiership in the second edition, she's hoping to add another under-18 trophy to the cabinet this summer too.
Two trophies in fact, considering she backs up for Vipers' open side regularly and the Orange-based club has qualified for both finals series, which kick-off on Saturday, along with the under-13 and under-15 division to boot.
My dad and uncle have both played for their whole lives so I just played a lot of muck-around tackle football with them, and learned off them.
- Vipers' Kiara Sullivan
It will be a massive day for the club too, Vipers face Woodbridge in all four divisions and it's the first time they'll host post-season games at Waratahs Sportsground.
"I'm really nervous but so pumped to be playing finals again... I've only played in a couple of (tackle) league finals," Sullivan said, she has plenty of league tag and football finals experience under her belt.
"I used to play league tag for Cargo and touch for the Orange Thunder but I haven't been playing that for about two years now, and I used to play a lot of soccer.
"My dad and uncle have both played for their whole lives so I just played a lot of muck-around tackle football with them, and learned off them."
Naturally that's helped her development immeasurably, although she did admit being asked if she's from the famed Sullivan clan does become a bit tiresome.
"When people hear my last name that's usually the first thing I'm asked," she laughed.
"[Mick] taught me a little bit, everything he says I try to use to my advantage, and dad helps me out a lot. He watches a lot of my games and gives me tips at half time and things to work towards during the games."
Her under-18 side enters this weekend's semi-final on the back of a comfortable, 50-4 win over Woodbridge in last week's fifth and final round, Vipers' open side won their corresponding clash 28-18.
Sullivan played a crucial hand in both, particularly with the boot. She nailed seven of her shots at goal in the former and two more in the latter.
Fortunately, it seems, she's not taken after her uncle in that respect, while Mick's kicking game was pinpoint in general play he was inexplicably lacklustre from the tee.
"I didn't think we beat them by as much as we did, they played a really good game and our team worked really well together," Sullivan said of the under-18 win.
Vipers' minor premiership-winning under-13 side begin the day against Woodbridge Cup from 10am, before the under-15 (11am), under-18 (12.15pm) and open (1.30pm) games.
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