Author : Sharks Media

Sharks secure NSW Plate Wheelchair premiership

The Sharks have been crowned the 2025 Wheelchair Rugby League NSW Plate premiers after a clinical 30-12 victory over the Bulldogs in Sunday’s grand final at Menai Indoor Sports Centre.

After falling short in four straight deciders, the Cronulla team secured a long-awaited title in dominant fashion by going through the competition undefeated.

aramex Proud sponsors of the boys in the Black White & Blue

Liam Moar bagged an important double for the Sharks, with captain Dan Friedrich – playing against his older brother Jacob – also etching his name on the scoresheet alongside Finn Moar and Louis Richards in a classy performance.

Friedrich received the coveted Spirit of the Game award.

Sharks Wheelchair coach Liam Luff, himself a Wheelaroos representative, was delighted with his team’s ability to execute when it counted.

“For this young team, who we’ve had for a long time, it means the world to finally get the big one,” Luff told Our Footy Team after the match.

Coach Liam Luff and captain Daniel Friedrich.

“The whole season they’ve been building and chasing this, so they’ve got the job done and I’m incredibly proud of them. You didn’t want to say the words ‘perfect season’, but they pulled it off in the end! It’s been an incredible year.

“Some of the players are still 13, 14 (years old). With more experience and maturity on them, we’ve got a club coming in. Incredibly proud of the progress our young stars made and the guidance that our veterans showed them all the way

“The first of many (premierships) for some of these future Wheelaroos.”

Vinh Tran, Sharks Head of Community and Government Relations, offered his congratulations after cheering the team to victory from the sideline.

“The club is extremely proud of our Wheelchair Rugby League team’s efforts – to complete an undefeated season is a remarkable achievement,” Tran said.

“Wheelchair Rugby League shows the power of inclusion and innovation. We’re honoured to support the code and help provide a platform for amazing athletes.”

CLICK HERE to watch a replay of the grand final.

Sharks team: Liam Moar, Daniel Friedrich, Finn Moar, Toby Clipsham, Oscar Doman, Emily Becroft, Archie Goody, Louis Richards.

For more information, go to www.nswwheelchairrl.com.au.

Photo credit: Steve Montgomery from Our Footy Team

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Author : NSWRL

Roosters take out Physical Disability Rugby League title

Sydney Roosters have been crowned premiers of the Physical Disability Rugby League Association (PDRLA) after a gritty 14-6 win over the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the Grand Final at Cabramatta Leagues Club on Sunday.

The Roosters turned in a strong team performance, with captain Rylee Lowe leading from the front and rookie Hayden Coulton and Player of the Match Bryce Crane providing great support.

The Roosters took a 10-6 lead into the break after Crane scored a runaway try, showing great pace to step and swerve his way past the opposition before diving over next to the posts.

There was little between the two sides in the second half, with the result not being decided until Crane grabbed his second try of the day on the bell.

The Rabbitohs were gallant in defeat and also turned in a spirited performance, with George Tonna grabbing a try and Peter Mitchell, Jake Vukobratovich and Jono Smith pushing the Roosters all the way.

There was a nice touch after the match had finished with veteran prop Gary Kingi, who suffered a season-ending injury in Round 5 but cheered his teammates on to the victory from the sidelines, joining them on the field for the post-match celebrations.

Earlier in the day, the Wests Tigers defeated the Newtown Jets 38-16 in a match between the third and fourth-placed teams.

The PDRLA later thanked the NRL, NSWRL, NOVA Employment, EML, iCare, Harvey Norman for their ongoing support. It is the first time the PDRLA have been able to complete a season since the COVID-19 pandemic struck three years ago.

PHYSICAL DISABILITY RUGBY LEAGUE ASSOCIATION GRAND FINAL

Sydney Roosters 14

TRIES : Bryce Crane 2, Rylee Lowe
GOALS : Crane 2 goals

South Sydney Rabbitohs 6

TRIES : George Tonna
GOALS : Rylan Gaudron

at Cabramatta Leagues Club on Sunday 25 September.

Related Links

NSWRL 

Wheelchair Rugby League news

The post Roosters Physical Disability Rugby League title appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : NSWRL

NSW Wheelchair Rugby League team ready for Origin firestorm

Bring in the hostile crowd – the NSW Wheelchair Rugby League team is ready to take the heat.

The Blues head to Townsville in north Queensland this Saturday for the 2022 State of Origin match and they know they’re heading into a firestorm.

That’s partially because of the 22-12 win by Queensland against the Brydens Lawyers NSW Blues in Game Three of the Ampol State of Origin series at Suncorp Stadium on 13 July.

“The social media since Wednesday night’s Origin win has been massive – ‘If the Queenslanders can do it with a big home crowd then let’s get that for the wheelchair guys too’ – that’s what they’ve been saying,” NSW co-captain Brad Grove said.

“The Queenslanders are already whipping things up. They want a big crowd up there and it sounds like they’ve got it.

“We know what we’re going into. Some of the newer guys might find it a bit tough but it’s a mindset thing – zone it all out and do the job.”

His co-captain and fellow Wheelaroo Craig Cannane said the six Australian members in the NSW Origin side, who have been named for World Cup squad later this year, will receive valuable preparation in Townsville for dealing with hostile fans.

“I told my guys to watch the Origin game at Suncorp Stadium and you’ll see how the players react and lift to the crowd,” Cannane said.

“We’ll be in the same boat – most of the crowd yelling for them.

“And we need to get used to that because our first game in the World Cup is against England – it’s sold out already and no-one will be cheering for us.

“As players we need to deal with that – it’s a challenge.”

The other challenge is more obvious – win back the Origin shield which the Queenslanders claimed in January with a 50-30 victory in Sydney.

“We have to play for 80 minutes,” Cannane said.

“We went try-for-try for 50 minutes last time and then dropped off.

“Queensland stepped up then and they will do it again, so we have to shut down that momentum this time by playing strong defence.

“If we do that then we’re capable of a lot of points ourselves.”

Grove said the NSW side was better prepared for Townsville.

“We’ve had the chance to prepare a bit more together this time around with no lockdowns,” Grove said.

“All the boys have done their fitness stuff, practised hard, so we’ve done pretty much everything we should have done.

“We’ve had the local club comp, then City-Country so we’ve all had far more time in the chairs. I’m more confident this time.

“There’s nothing much we needed to change – just be more prepared, and we are.”

Wheelchair Rugby League is played over two 40-minute halves, with the same points scoring as the running game. The ‘field of play’ is 50-metres in length and 25-metres wide, across three indoor basketball courts.

Rules are similar – players must pass backwards, possession changes after six tackles. A ‘tackle’ is made by ripping off the Velcro shoulder tag of an opposition player, similar to Monarch Blues Tag.

Kicks downfield, conversions, penalties and field goals are hand-punted. A play-the-ball is made by tapping the football on the ground before passing.

Click here to watch the Wheelchair State of Origin.

Queensland won the 1st State of Origin in Sydney (Photo – Steve Montgomery)

NSW Wheelchair Rugby League squad

NSW Wheelchair team from the 1st 2022 State of Origin in Sydney (Photo – Steve Montgomery)

Jason Attard (Wests Tigers)
Cory Cannane (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Craig Cannane (c) (St George Illawarra Dragons)
William Derederenalagi (Parramatta Eels)
Rick Engles (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Brad Grove (c) (Wests Tigers)
Diab Karim (Parramatta Eels)
Liam Luff (Parramatta Eels)
Chris O’Brien (Canberra Raiders)
Toby Popple (Canberra Raiders)

Reserves

Zac Carl (Canberra Raiders)
Edge Iole (St George Illawarra Dragons)

Related Links

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More Wheelchair Rugby League news

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Author : Wheelchair Rugby League

2022 NRL Wheelchair Rugby League State of Origin fixture and teams

Fans won’t have to wait long to catch the skill and action of representative players with the NRL Wheelchair Rugby League State of Origin match to be held Saturday 29th January 2022.

The game will be played at the Whitlam Centre, 90 Memorial Ave, Liverpool, 3 pm kick-off and entry is free.

NSW Rugby League will also live-stream the event.

The representative teams are:

NSW BLUES

Brad Grove
Brett Henman
Cory Cannane (AB)
Craig Cannane
Diab Karim (AB)
Eddie Morgan
Jason Attard (AB)
Liam Luff
Rick Engles
Tim Robinson (AB)

NSW blues 2019 Wheelchair Rugby League State of Origin Champions (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

FOXVILLE QUEENSLANDERS

Pete Arbuckle
Adam Tannock
Zac Schumacher
Dougie Chan
Chris Robson
Matty Lodewikus
James Hill
Shaun Harre
Bayley McKenna
Giles Harris

A Come N Try event will be held as the precursor to the State of Origin game.

The game will be the first representative match for 2022, with many in the team vying for a spot in the Wheelaroos team that will contest the Rugby League World Cup to be played in England during November 2022.

Free registration for the State of Origin: https://events.humanitix.com/wheelchair-rugby-league-state-of-origin-2022

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Wheelaroos welcome World Cup draw r ‘We’re pumped’: Wheelaroos welcome World Cup draw Australian wheelchair…

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Author : AWRL

‘Push your Limits’ for International Day of People with Disability

NRL Wheelchair Rugby League (WRL) is supporting player Brad Grove who is showcasing his ‘Push your Limits’ fundraiser to celebrate 2021 International Day of People with Disability (IDPwD).

On Sunday 5 December Brad will feature in a special event at Sydney Olympic Park, competing a 10km plus push in his wheelchair, and he invites supporters to join him.

Brad, a representative player for WRL, says,

“I developed the ‘Push Your Limits’ project to raise money for our junior wheelchair rugby league players and assist with getting our community back on track after two years of interruptions.”

Inspired by his own journey back to the great outdoors and better wellbeing after the recent lockdown, he adds, “I really enjoyed my return to wheelchair pushes but I needed a motivation to continue.

I felt that WRL players and other wheelchair users could also do with some incentive – an enjoyable ‘push’ – to return to WRL or to the community in general.”

The project involves pushing his rugby league wheelchair 1,000km.

The initial fundraising aim is to reach $10k ($10/km), which will roughly provide 100 hours of court time for junior wheelchair rugby league.

As well as the International Day of People with Disability push, Brad’s program includes events around the country for the public to join in.

Martin Meredith Chair of NRL Wheelchair says, “We encourage footy fans and the Australian public to donate to the ‘Push your Limits’ project.

The funds raised will support our NRL wheelchair juniors to have training sessions, competitions and equipment that can help them to regain an active lifestyle and improve their wellbeing.”

To donate to the ‘Push your Limits’ project’ which raises funds for Junior Wheelchair Rugby League Development programs and activities, go to the campaign on the Australian Sports Foundation website.

Follow Brad’s epic wheelchair push project and his weekly stints up until the Rugby League World Cup launch in 2022 on Facebook, or join him for a walk, ride or push on December 5.

About International Day of People with Disability

International Day of People with Disability (IDPwD) is held on 3 December each year.

IDPwD is a United Nations observed day aimed at increasing public awareness, understanding and acceptance of people with disability.

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The post Push your Limits appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Brad Walter NRL.com Senior Reporter

‘We’re pumped’: Wheelaroos welcome World Cup draw

Australian wheelchair coach Brett Clark has welcomed the release of the draw for next year’s World Cup in England.

The eight-team Wheelchair World Cup will be played alongside the men’s and women’s tournaments, culminating in all three finals being staged in Manchester on November 18 and 19.

The Wheelaroos will be based in London for their pool matches at the Copper Box Arena on:

November 3 v England
November 6 v Norway
November 9 v Spain

The semi-finals will be played at the English Institute of Sport in Sheffield on November 13, with the final at the 5,000 seat Manchester Central on November 18 after being shifted from Liverpool.

Cory Cannane and his dad Craig proudly display their Wheelaroos jerseys.

The change to the draw, due to the postponement of the World Cup from this year, means the wheelchair final will be played the night before the men’s and women’s deciders at Old Trafford on November 19.

Clark said the Wheelaroos were excited to be taking part in the World Cup and would now step up preparations for the tournament.

“It goes without saying that the last years have been difficult but with the great news that the Rugby League World Cup has been locked in for November 2022 I am excited that wheelchair rugby league will be showcased alongside the men’s and women’s running game,” Clark said.

“Our Wheelaroos squad is currently in preparation to be part of this milestone event. I am pumped, the team is pumped, we are coming England, bring it on.”

France will go into the tournament as favourites after the 2017 World Cup winners triumphed in their recent two Test series against England in Kent.

However, England captain Tom Halliwell believes the additional 12 months preparation due to the postponement of the World Cup caused by the COVID-19 pandemic will help other nations to close the gap with France.

“It gives us more time to be able to prepare and more time to be able to build this tournament to be the best in the world,” Halliwell said.

“We have a young squad and to get that World Cup lifted we have to become better people and become better players. That 12 months gives us an opportunity to be able to do that.

“To have the final in Manchester brings sort of a family unity to the tournament, which is what rugby league is all about.

“To be here with the men’s and women’s, it’s like a whole England family and ikf all three teams get to the final it will be an amazing experience.”

Tickets can be purchased via www.rlwc2021.com/tickets

England captains John Bateman, Tom Halliwell and Amy Hardcastle with the World Cup trophies. ©RLWC2021

Wheelchair draw

Group A

Nov 3: Spain v Norway at Copper Box Arena, London
Nov 3: England v Australia at Copper Box Arena, London
Nov 6: England v Spain at Copper Box Arena, London
Nov 6: Australia v Norway at Copper Box Arena, London
Nov 9: Australia v Spain at Copper Box Arena, London
Nov 9: England v Norway at Copper Box Arena, London

Group B

Nov 4: France v Wales at English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
Nov 4: Scotland v USA at English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
Nov 7: France v Scotland at English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
Nov 7: Wales v USA at English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
Nov 10: France v USA at English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
Nov 10: Wales v Scotland at English Institute of Sport, Sheffield

Semi Finals

Nov 13: Semi-Final 1 (Winner B v RU A) at English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
Nov 13: Semi-Final 2 (Winner A v RU B) at English Institute of Sport, Sheffield

FINAL

Nov 18: Final at Manchester Central, Manchester

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The post Wheelaroos welcome World Cup draw appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : crrl.com.au

Canberra Region Rugby League has developed a 2022-2025 wheelchair rugby league strategic plan to lead the inclusion program in Canberra and surrounding regions, including southern NSW.

The plan was formed with the direction from the Canberra Region Wheelchair Rugby League (CRWRL) sub-committee, who steer the overall plan.

Throughout this process the CRWRL’s mission has been the primary focus, with the commitment to connect and educate the wider community of the physical, mental and social benefits of being involved in the wheelchair rugby league program.

In delivering this mission, we remain committed to our values of inclusion, integrity, respect, excellence and adaptability, which form the foundation of every decision we make.

This strategic plan, one of the first for our adaptive all-inclusive sport, is vital in ensuring the ongoing development and growth of wheelchair rugby league in Australia.

This overall plan provides the platform for the CRWRL program and its participants to recognise some major achievements for the adaptive sport in the region, whilst capitalising on the collaborative approach in which this strategy has been developed.

VISION

WE ARE ALL-INCLUSIVE

To be recognised as an all-inclusive sport for all to participate, compete and socialise in, with people of all abilities, personal backgrounds and skills – to be involved in a fun, active and healthy environment.

MISSION

WE ARE COMMITTED

To educate our community and promote the physical and mental benefits of participating in our adaptive all-inclusive sport. Our sport provides pathways for participants to represent their respective region and contribute to making Wheelchair Rugby League a global sport.

STRATEGIC PILLARS

Participation – develop a love for our game, by providing playing and volunteering opportunities, and sharing the lifestyle benefits

Competition – deliver and facilitate high quality, exciting and relevant competitions and events

Promotion – engage stakeholders to create opportunities and harness latent interest by promoting our growing game in the Canberra region and southern NSW

Talent – create a supportive environment for our high performance athletes and staff to achieve national and international success

Community – support the broader local community by providing healthy, social and active opportunities for people to engage, participate and be involved in

Strategic Plan Snapshot

CRWRL Strategic Plan

Wheelchair Rugby League News

The post CRRL Wheelchair RL plan appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : NSWRL

NSW Cup

St George Illawarra Dragons have claimed their fourth consecutive NSW Cup title in NSW Wheelchair Rugby League after a convincing 34-14 victory over the Canberra Raiders at Menai Indoor Sports Centre.

Both teams suffered early handling errors and a nervous start before the Dragons scored first and backed that up shortly afterwards with a second try to Wheelaroo Cory Cannane.

The remainder of the first half featured some heavy collisions and determined defence as both teams fought hard to gain a competitive advantage.

There was plenty of entertaining footy as they both moved the ball well and displayed outstanding skills and agility in attack and great teamwork and desperation in defence.

The Dragons extended their lead in the second half as Brett Henman, Eddie Morgan and Rick Engles began to make their mark on the game.

Whilst Canberra tried earnestly to stay in the contest the Dragons experience proved too much for the younger Raiders team who played with great spirit under the leadership of Wheelaroo Brad Grove until the final whistle.

Dragons’ Eddie Morgan was awarded the Jeremy Doyle Award following a flawless performance (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Dragons’ Eddie Morgan was awarded the Player of the Match following a flawless performance.

Manly Seaeagles 2021 Plate Champions (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

NSW Plate

Manly Warringah Sea Eagles continued their impressive regular season form to claim the 2021 NSW Wheelchair Rugby League Plate silverware with a close 18-14 win over the Newcastle Knights.

The Sea Eagles started strongly with early tries to speedsters Joey Abboud and Isaac Jago although Newcastle remained in the contest with a try not long before half time to Daniel Friedrich.

Despite a spirited second half fightback from the young Knights team, who scored 2 second half tries via the Friedrich brothers, the Sea Eagles were able to hold on to their lead and claim the title after a nail biting finish.

The ‘Spirit of the Game’ trophy was presented to Daniel Friedrich for his outstanding effort, discipline, teamwork and positivity (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Thanks to the NSW WRL OurFootyTeam is proud to publish Action Photo Galleries of both the 2021 Grand Finals (Coming Soon)

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Tom Coyd’s Side Face Wales On Saturday 26 June

England have named a 16-player National Performance Squad to continue preparations for the Rugby League World Cup later this year.

Coaches Tom Coyd and Martyn Rothwell made their selection after last weekend’s season-opening Wheelchair Rugby League 4s in Sheffield – venue for England’s Mid-Season International against Wales on June 26.

The majority of the squad will be in action today, as the 2021 Wheelchair Super League kicks off – with live coverage on Our League and Twitch of the triple header involving Leeds Rhinos, Leyland Warriors and North Wales Crusaders in Preston.

England Wheelchair name National Performance Squad

The Rhinos, who won the Wheelchair Challenge Cup for the first time in 2019, have four players selected – James Simpson, Tom Halliwell, Nathan Collins and Josh Butler.

They will go head to head with Adam Rigby and Declan Roberts of the Leyland Warriors in the last of today’s three games, which will be streamed live on Twitch and Our League, and is scheduled to kick off at 130pm.

Meanwhile in Hull, seven more of the England squad will clash when Halifax Panthers, the reigning Wheelchair Super League champions, take on the Argonauts Skeleton Army from Kent.

Halifax are represented in the NPS by Nathan Mulhall, Wayne Boardman and Rob Hawkins, the Wheelchair RL Young Player of the Year in 2019.

Lewis King, who was the Wheelchair RL Player of the Year for 2019, is one of four Argonauts in the squad with Joe Coyd, James Hazel and Fred Nye.

Warrington’s Lenny Izzard is the only Championship player in the squad, and there are two who are based overseas – Seb Bechara of the Catalans Dragons and Jack Brown, who was the inaugural winner of International Rugby League’s Wheelchair Golden Boot as the best player in the world in 2019, and remains a key figure in England’s World Cup planning despite his recent move to Queensland.

England’s Head Coach Tom Coyd said: “This was a tough selection as the 2020 National Performance Squad worked so hard over the last 18 months, all the way through the adversity in Lockdowns and the suspension of training and games.

I couldn’t have asked for any more and we have improved in many areas.

“We now have an intense month to get ready to perform against Wales in the Mid-Season International, and the pressure is on all of the players to get into the team and deliver against a strong Wales team.

We are excited about the opportunity and very focused on achieving our standards in everything we do.”

Coyd will select a 10-player squad for the Wales match, which will be followed by a week of trials and matches in July before a 10-player World Cup squad is named later in the summer.

The post England Wheelchair name National Performance Squad appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : NSWWLRL

NRL Wheelchair Rugby League is pleased to announce the training and development squads, coaches and officials for the 2021 NSW Wheelchair State of Origin that will be held in Sydney during July.

The NSW Wheelchair Blues will be looking at Defending their State of Origin Title after smashing the Queenslanders in their last encounter at the Menai Sports Center, Sydney in 2019

Wheelchair State of Origin coming soon

2021 NSW Wheelchair Blues Training Squad

Brad Grove (Canberra Raiders)
Brett Henman (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Cory Cannane (AB) (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Craig Cannane (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Diab Karim (AB) (Canberra Raiders)
Eddie Morgan (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Edge Iole (Canberra Raiders)
Jason Attard (AB) (Parramatta Eels)
Liam Luff (Parramatta Eels)
Mitchell Stone (Parramatta Eels)
Pele Tosso (Canberra Raiders)
Rick Engles (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Stephan Rochecouste (Parramatta Eels)
Tim Robinson (AB) (Canberra Raiders)

NSW Head Coach: Edie George

Assistant Coach: Doug Adamson
Manager: Cherie Moulang
Trainer: Brad Turnbull

Development Blues

Amro Ibrahim (Penrith Panthers)
Daniel Grech (AB) (Penrith Panthers)
Jeremy Ayoub (AB) (Parramatta Eels)
Joseph Abboud (AB) (Manly Sea Eagles)
Jess iMowczan (Canberra Raiders)

2021 Foxville Queenslanders

Pete Arbuckle (Marlins)
Adam Tannock (Marlins)
Zac Schumacher (Marlins)
Dougie Chan (Water Dragons)
Chris Robson (Water Dragons)
Matty Lodewikus (Crows)
James Hill (Water Dragons)
Shaun Harre (Water Dragons)
Bayley McKenna (Marlins)
Giles Harris (Water Dragons)

QLD Head Coach : Jack Brown

Manager : Jade Brown
Assistant Coach : JJ Atuahiva
Trainer : Peter Angelo

AB= Able Bodied Athletes

Congratulations to all who have qualified and those involved in the organisation of this much-anticipated clash.

Don’t miss this weekends Sydney Wheelchair Grand Finals on Sunday 30th May at the Menai Sports Center, 1st game kicks off at 3:30 PM, see ya’s there

The post NSW & QLD Wheelchair State of Origin Training Squads announced appeared first on OurFootyTeam.