Older Trevaskis brother James is an elegant and stylish x-factor on the soccer field. Younger sibling Harry is the dogged midfielder who was "born with the ball at his feet".
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
But only one will have bragging rights at the family's Tatton home after Lake Albert and Henwood Park meet in a top-of-the-table Pascoe Cup clash at Rawlings Park on Sunday.
Twenty-year-old James' Lake Albert sits just two points clear of 17-year-old Harry's Henwood Park, with the winner to take a giant step toward the minor premiership.
James was scoring goals at will in his first full year in first grade before a groin injury and illness sidelined him for the past month.
But he will return in time to try and help the Sharks retain top spot.
"We're quite nervous actually, we both know what we've got to do and we don't talk to each other until after," James joked.
"Harry's definitely got the skill, he was born with the ball at his feet whereas I like to push on with the ball, distribute it or have a shot."
Harry said shutting down James is a key factor in maintaining their unbeaten run since round three.
Lake Albert also hasn't lost since their capitulation to the Hawks on May 11.
"There's always a bit of competition and rivalry there," Harry said.
"He's been out for the past four weeks and hasn't had a lot of luck. He's had a very good start to the season and has been Lake Albert's main man for scoring."
Harry was a Lake Albert junior before joining his school mates at the Hawks.
Both teams train alongside each other at the same time every Tuesday and Thursday, and the espionage levels are likely to go through the roof this week.
"At training it's a standoff, looking over to see what they're doing," Harry said.
James added: "We're always trying to suss each other out and have some eyes on what's going on with them.
"It's always a bit difficult between us, at training you can give each other a bit of a nudge."
James said he has grown in confidence after cementing a starting spot after being eased into first grade the previous two seasons.
Lake Albert were unbeaten in winning last year's premiership and he had to bide his time behind more experienced players like Henri and Fred Gardner, who have since left the club.
"I lacked it (confidence) when I was playing on the bench, it was a bit daunting, but once you start you feel like you belong and the team trusts you to do a job."
PASCOE CUP - ROUND 14
Saturday: Tolland v Hanwood at Rawlings Park no.1 (7pm)
Sunday (all games 3pm): Leeton United v Tumut at MIA Sports Field; Cootamundra v Young at O'Connor Park; Wagga United v South Wagga at Rawlings Park no.2; Lake Albert v Henwood Park at Rawlings Park no.4.
READ MORE