Author : NSWRL Media Release

NSW Women’s Under 19s team named for Origin match

The NSWRL has announced the Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Under 19s squad for the Women’s Under 19s State of Origin match at Kayo Stadium in Redcliffe on Thursday 13 July.

The squad will be coached by Kate Mullaly, who is an assistant coach for the Harvey Norman NSW Sky Blues, and includes players who took part in the 2023 Harvey Norman Tarsha Gale Cup. The team is yet to be named.

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs forward Monalisa Soliola played in last year’s Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Under 19s team which scored a decisive 22-6 win over Queensland.

The Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Under 19s team has not been beaten since the concept first started in 2019, winning every year apart from 2020 when the game was not played due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Under 19s Squad (in alphabetical order)

Charlotte Barwick (Newcastle Knights)
Marley Cardwell (Penrith Panthers)
Kate Fallon (South Sydney Rabbitohs)
Tatiana Finau (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Litia Fusi (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Kalosipani Hopoate (North Sydney Bears)
Chloe Jackson (North Sydney Bears)
Evie Jones (Newcastle Knights)
Noaria Kapua (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Chelsea Makira (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Leah Ollerton (Newcastle Knights)
Latisha Smythe (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Monalisa Soliola (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Brooke Talataina (Sydney Roosters)
Alexis Tauaneai (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Lindsay Tui (Parramatta Eels)
Grace-Lee Weekes (North Sydney Bears)
Georgia Willey (Canberra Raiders)
Sienna Williams (North Sydney Bears)

Coach: Kate Mullaly

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The post NSW Women’s Under 19s team named appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : NSWRL Media Release

Country Women take early bragging rights against City

NSW Country Women after the win over NSW City women (Photo : NSWRL)

A Kirra Dibb Player-of-the-Match performance helped NSW Country go back-to-back with an 18-12 win over NSW City at Kogarah’s Netstrata Jubilee Stadium on Thursday night.

Dibb’s fingerprints were all over the match. She had two try assists, didn’t miss a shot at goal, and her positional kicks meant her game-management was second to none.

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“Our halves in Kirra and Jocelyn (Kelleher) got us really nice movement throughout the game and the forwards just ripped in putting their heads where some people wouldn’t put their feet,” said Country coach Ruan Sims.

Sims was at Country’s helm in the upset 14-6 win over City in 2022. Tonight’s result showed that win was no fluke.

“Yes we had three tries scored on us in that first half but it wasn’t an insurmountable lead,” she said.

“We needed to show some real grit, determination and willingness to work hard. And we did that to claw our way back.”

It was 12-6 in City’s favour at half-time after they took a 12-0 lead after just 11 minutes.

City’s first try in the second minute came via a routine right-edge movement, which winger Cassie Staples finished off.

Five minutes later halfback Tayla Preston caught the Country defence napping and scored easily, before back rower Monalisa Soliola out on the left edge punched through for City’s third.

Preston didn’t have much luck with three missed conversions, but at 12-0 it seemed City was going to run away with the match.

The turning point came when Country winger Teagan Berry scored a 95m intercept try, which Dibb converted.

Sky Blues captain Kezie Apps came off Country’s bench after that four-pointer and her presence made a difference.

“That was the message I sent down after Teagan’s try – we need to latch onto this because that’s the shot in the arm we needed to get back into the game,” Sims said.

“Kezie’s voice and leadership and some of those hits helped us turn the tables.”

Even City coach Kate Mullaly felt Berry’s long-range try was the turning point.

“It was literally that momentum swing they needed and they rolled with it,” Mullaly said.

“We tried to get things back in our favour for the rest of the game. I’m so proud of the girls as they never stopped trying.

“We scored the equal amount of tries to them – our kicks just weren’t there. But the City girls are a young bunch and they will learn from this.”

Dibb’s kicking game kept turning the City defenders around and at half-time it was anyone’s game.

Dibb was in the thick of things early in the second half, getting her arms free for an offload to prop Ellie Johnston and then converting the four-pointer to draw scores level 12-12 after 42 minutes.

Another try assist for Dibb – a corner kick for Berry to grab her second – put Country in the lead (18-12) for the first time after 53 minutes.

Then the arm wrestle really began with City hooker Quincy Dodd and her backrowers in Soliola, Shaylee Bent and Brooke Anderson working hard to get their teammates on the front foot.

But props Viena Tinao, Ellie Johnston and Tayla Predebon were immense for Country, as was young fullback Jada Taylor who took some brave takes on her own goal-line by smothering the ball.

Country Women 18

TRIES : Teagan Berry 2. Ellie Johnston
GOALS : Kirra Dibb 3

City Women

TRIES : Monalisa Soliola. Tayla Preston, Cassie Staples
GOALS :

Other Games

The CABE Under 16s, Under 18s, Men’s Open Age and NSW Wheelchair Rugby League will all be played on Saturday 6 May. The first three matches will be held at Netstrata Jubilee Stadium while the wheelchair match will be played at Queanbeyan PCYC.

On Sunday 7 May matches will be held for CABE Physical Disability Rugby League, and the Harvey Norman Under 17s Women’s and Under 19s Women’s at Netstrata Jubilee Stadium.

The Under 16s Country team is made up of players from the SLE Andrew Johns Cup and the City team from the UNE Harold Matthews Cup, while the Under 18s Country team is from the SLE Laurie Daley Cup and the City team the UNE SG Ball Cup.

The Under 17s Country and City Women’s teams consist of players from the Lisa Fiaola Cup while the Under 19s Women’s Country and City teams are made up of players from the Harvey Norman Tarsha Gale Cup.

The Men’s Open Age Country team is made up of players from the Men’s Country Championships, the City team from the Leagues Clubs Australia Ron Massey Cup.

All matches will be live streamed on NSWRL TV on the NSWRL Facebook page. Entry is $5 at the gate, while pensioners and children aged 12 and under are free.

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The post Country Women take early bragging rights appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : Sharks Media

Sharks HNWP Team Round One

Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 2023 HNWP team (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Under the guidance of newly appointed coach Ruan Sims, the Harvey Norman Women’s Premiership Sharks face a tough first up assignment when they take on the Wests Tigers in a Grand Final rematch.

Beaten in a thrilling overtime Grand Final in 2022, the Sharks will be keen to make a round one statement in the match to be played at Campbelltown Sports Ground this weekend.

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A number of new faces will take to the field for the Cronulla side in the match getting underway at 11.30am on Saturday.

See below match details and the Sharks team list.

The Tarsha Gale Sharks have a round one bye.

HNWP – ROUND 1
Sharks v Wests Tigers Grand Final re-Play
Saturday, February 4, Campbelltown Stadium, Kick-off – 11.30am

1 Cassie Staples
2 Brandii Davis-Welsh
3 Monique Donovan
4 Kiana Takairangi
5 Ella Barker
6 Zali Hopkins
7 Maddie Studdon
8 Sarah Boyle
9 Sienna Stewart
10 Natasha Penitani
11 Rhiannon Byers
12 Tayla Curtis
13 Ellie Johnston

Interchange

14 Felicity Powdrell
15 Jazmon Tupou-Witchman
16 Mackenzie Lear
17 Chloe Saunders
18 Stephanie Ball

Weststigers Women’s team begins title defence

Author : Wests Tigers

Wests Tigers premiership-winning Harvey Norman Women’s team has been named for this weekend’s season-opener, as the team begins its quest to go back-to-back.

Weststigers Harvey Norman Women’s team at St Gregory’s College Campbelltown

And what better way to get the ball rolling than a Grand Final rematch against Cronulla Sharks at Campbelltown Sports Stadium.

Yep, the same team, at the same venue, where a triumphant Wests Tigers team claimed its maiden title in the NSW Women’s Premiership.

Weststigers 2022 HNWP Champions (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Weststigers 2022 HNWP Champions (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Jesse Sergis & Kenzie Apps with their Grand Final Medals (Photo : Steve Montgomery)

Oh what a feeling: Wests Tigers crowned 2022 HNW champions at Campbelltown

The nucleus of that team remains, mixed with a handful of new additions, including a gold-medal-winning Australian Bobsledder, Ashleigh Werner.

Ashleigh Werner in pre-season training

Werner missed out on Olympic Bobsleigh qualification last year due to a bout of Covid and is eager to make her Wests Tigers debut.

I feel so incredibly honoured to be stepping onto the field for Wests Tigers.

Ashleigh Werner

Also pulling on Wests Tigers colours for the first time is second-rower, Ruby Jean Kennard.

Head coach Adel Hage says the introduction of an NRLW team for Wests Tigers this season presents new challenges for his squad.

Missing from the Round 1 line-up is captain Emily Curtain and Botille Vette-Welsh, who are both returning from knee injuries.

“With the NRLW later in the season, we’ve got to keep a closer watch on player workloads, and that’s the case with Emily and Botille,” said Hage.

It’s a lengthy season with the NSW Women’s Premiership followed on by the NRLW, and we’re mindful of that.

Adel Hage

Two competitions in the one year also provides added opportunities for Wests Tigers women.

“This season, as opposed to last season, many of our players will be playing for NRLW contracts, so that’s exciting,” added Hage.

“It’s great that we have the core of last year’s squad on deck for the new campaign, with a few new faces as well.”

Hage is keen to build on the style of play which guided the team to grand final glory last season.

We want to encourage a style of footy that is expansive and entertaining.

Adel Hage

“I know our NRL squad has been preparing with an attacking mindset, and we will see that flowing through the women’s teams as well.”

Match: Wests Tigers v Sharks
ROUND 1 – SATURDAY 4TH FEBRUARY

Wests Tigers:

1. Tess Staines
2. Bec Pollard
3. Josie Lenaz
4. Jess Whelan
5. Ash Werner
6. Georgia Nies
7. Losana Lutu
8. Bianca Bennetts
9. Ebony Prior
10. Christian Pio (c)
11. Ruby Jean Kennard
12. Taylor Osborne
13. Najvada George

Interchange:

14. Sophie Curtain
15. Jessica Kennedy
16. Hope Tevaga
17. Jay Jay Taylor

Reserves:

18. Erin Coll
19. Imogen Gobran
20. Kiara White
21. Eliza Siilata

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Author : Margie McDonald

Sims and Young take on new roles

Decorated Sky Blues players Ruan Sims and Rebecca Young are putting those years of playing experience into their new coaching careers in 2023.

Sims is no stranger to the clipboard and whistle. She coached the 2022 NSW Country Women’s team to a 14-6 win over City in May and then was assistant to Harvey Norman NSW Sky Blues coach Kylie Hilder in their 20-16 Origin win over Queensland in June.

In 2023 she will be head coach of the Cronulla Sharks in the NSWRL’s Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Premiership, and assistant coach to the NRLW side making its debut this year in a 10-team competition.

Young, who like Sims is a former Jillaroo, is also stretching her Rugby League talent into the coaching sphere and has been named an assistant for the NRL Indigenous All Stars women’s team.

Young will work with head coach Ben Jeffries for the game in Rotorua on Saturday 11 February – the first time the annual men’s and women’s event against the Maori All Stars has been held in New Zealand.

For Sims, she is already enjoying the cross-pollination with True Blue Craig Fitzgibbon – the Sharks NRL head coach.

“Absolutely. I get a lot more out of if than he does, that’s for sure,” Sims told nswrl.com.au

“He’s been incredibly open and accommodating. From the get-go any training sessions or meetings I’d like to attend, Craig is happy for me to be there.

“It’s great for me to observe and learn off Craig, who in turn worked under Brad Fittler and Trent Robinson as part of their success in Origins and Grand Finals.

“He himself was a rookie NRL coach in 2022 and had such a good year (Sharks finished second on the ladder) so it’s too good an opportunity to pass up as he’s so receptive.”

Sims’ CV is equally impressive as a pioneer of the women’s game – a dual international who represented Australia in rugby union and Rugby League – and the first female player to sign a professional player contract in 2016.

Play something unreal – register for club tackle or Tag in NSW

“There’s a real buzz about the Shire regarding the women’s program,” Sims said.

“It kicked off in Cronulla in 2016 and then the NRLW started in 2018. There was a fair bit of disappointment when the Sharks didn’t get a team into that first year,” she said.

“But now we have and the support locally has been absolutely massive. That’s been a driving force for the club.”

The chance to continue the improvement of the women’s game motivates Sims.

“I have always really enjoyed the feeling I got from helping players develop their skills and find even more enjoyment in the game,” she said.

“There’s always challenges and opportunities that come along and these (Sharks appointments) are ones I didn’t think I would get but I’m relishing definitely – it’s an exciting time, very exciting.”

Sims will be a busy woman alongside her work with ABC Grandstand and the Nine Network’s programs and NRL coverage. That’s on top of her regular job with the NSW Fire Brigade.

“There’s an Excel spread sheet that keeps my life running on track,” Sims joked.

“The thing is, that if you love what you do it doesn’t seem like work. I’m really fortunate that all the careers I do have, I really enjoy them.”

Sims was recognised with the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for her service to Rugby League in 2021.

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The post Sims and Young take on new roles appeared first on OurFootyTeam.

Author : NSWRL Media Release

Future Blues, Sky Blues join forces for camp

The next generation of Brydens Lawyers NSW Blues stars will team up with the Harvey Norman NSW Sky Blues and Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Under 19s State of Origin team for a training camp at the NSWRL Centre of Excellence on Sunday 12 December.

Brydens Lawyers NSW Blues coach Brad Fittler and Harvey Norman NSW Sky Blues coach Kylie Hilder will run the camp which will include a joint breathing and yoga class, positional training sessions while the women’s teams will also begin preparations for the 2022 State of Origin.

Fittler, who will be joined by assistant coaches Danny Buderus, Paul McGregor and Mark O’Meley, said he was looking forward to re-connecting with the Emerging Blues after representative pathways games were forced to be cancelled for the past two years over the COVID-19 pandemic.

The 31-man squad includes NRL regulars Josh Schuster, Jason Saab and Haumole Olakau’atu from Manly Warringah Sea Eagles, St George Dragons rising stars Junior Amone, Tyrell Sloan and Jayden Sullivan and Sydney Roosters young gun Joseph Suaalii.

Manly’s Josh Schuster is a Future Blue (Photo : NSWRL)

“I have always been passionate about the next generation of NSW stars coming through the system ever since my time as a representative pathways coach,” Fittler said.

“The NSWRL has a proud history of nurturing talented players as they rise through the ranks and some of the star players for the Brydens Lawyers NSW Blues began their representative careers in NSW pathways teams.

“The game will always produce Rugby League stars and I’m looking forward to working with the Future Blues to help them realise their potential, as well as assisting with training sessions for the Sky Blues and Under 19s Women’s Origin teams.”

Hilder said she was also looking forward to the session and the opportunity to exchange ideas with the NSW Blues coaching staff. The two parties worked together in May when Fittler and his assistant coaches took part in a positional training session for the City and Country women’s teams.

Future Blues, Sky Blues join forces for camp

The Sky Blues 25-person squad features the team that lost narrowly to Queensland on the Sunshine Coast in June while the NSW Women’s Under 19s 25-person squad includes nine players who took part in the Harvey Norman Tarsha Gale Cup Grand Final.

“It’s always great for the men’s and women’s teams to work together and the girls got a real buzz out of training with Freddy and his assistant coaches earlier this year,” Hilder said.

“The session will form an important first step in our preparations as the Sky Blues look to return the Origin Shield home next season, while the NSW Under 19s Women’s team will be keen to defend their title.”

The NSWRL will advise of details for a media event at the camp at a later date.

FUTURE BLUES

Paul Alamoti (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Junior Amone (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Michael Asomua (Canberra Raiders)
Jock Brazel (Parramatta Eels)
Egan Butcher (Sydney Roosters)
Jack Cole (Penrith Panthers)
Thomas Deakin (Sydney Roosters)
Latu Fainu (Manly Warringah Sea Eagles)
Terrell Kalo Kalo (South Sydney Rabbitohs)
Brandon Morkos (Canberra Raiders)
Justin Matamua (Wests Tigers)
Jesse McLean (Penrith Panthers)
Davvy Moale (South Sydney Rabbitohs)
Trey Mooney (Canberra Raiders)
Tyler Moriarty (Sydney Roosters)
Larry Muagututia (Parramatta Eels)
Haumole Olakau’atu (Manly Warringah Sea Eagles)
Will Penisini (Parramatta Eels)
Jonah Pezet (Melbourne Storm)
Roy Quiroz-Mapusua (Manly Warringah Sea Eagles)
Sean Russell (Parramatta Eels)
Jason Saab (Manly Warringah Sea Eagles)
Josh Schuster (Manly Warringah Sea Eagles)
Tyrell Sloan (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Joseph Suaalii (Sydney Roosters)
Jayden Sullivan (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Izack Tago (Penrith Panthers)
Blaize Talagi (Parramatta Eels)
Siteni Taukamo (Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks)
Brandon Tumeth (Wests Tigers)
Josh Wong (Sydney Roosters)

Harvey Norman Nsw Women’s Under 19s

Lilly Baker (Glebe Dirty Reds)
Teagan Berry (Illawarra Steelers)
Keele Brown (Illawarra Steelers)
Maddie Binding (Indigenous Academy Sydney Roosters)
Jamie Chapman (Tweed Seagulls)
Bree Chester (Newcastle Knights)
Sophie Clancy (Newcastle Knights)
Iesha Duckett (Indigenous Academy Sydney Roosters)
Tegan Dymock (Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks), Rhyshe Faamausili (St George Dragons), Fatafehi Hanisi (St George Dragons), Rose Lina Tau (Illawarra Steelers)
Charlize Lloyd-Phillips (Indigenous Academy Sydney Roosters)
Tayla Montgomery (Indigenous Academy Sydney Roosters)
Jordan Preston (Illawarra Steelers)
Otesa Pule (Indigenous Academy Sydney Roosters)
Andie Robinson (Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks)
Hope Tevaga (Wests Tigers)
Taneka Todhunter (Indigenous Academy Sydney Roosters)
Cassey Tohi-Hiku (St George Dragons)
Chantel Tugaga (Illawarra Steelers)
Leilani Wilson (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)
Luisa Yaranamua (St George Dragons).

Harvey Norman NSW Sky Blues

Kezie Apps (Wests Tigers)
Millie Boyle (Burleigh Bears)
Jocephy Daniels (Mounties)
Keeley Davis (Mounties)
Quincy Dodd (Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks)
Jayme Fressard (Central Coast Roosters)
Filomina Hanisi (Mounties)
Talia Holmes (Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks)
Caitlan Johnston (Central Coast Roosters)
Isabelle Kelly (Central Coast Roosters)
Jocelyn Koller (Central Coast Roosters)
Corban Baxter (Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks)
Yasmin Meakes (Central Coast Roosters)
Brydie Parker (Central Coast Roosters)
Rachael Pearson (Helensburgh Tigers)
Tiana Penitani (Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks)
Matilda Power (Mounties)
Jessica Sergis (Wests Tigers)
Hannah Southwell (Central Coast Roosters)
Renee Targett (North Sydney Bears)
Simaima Taufa (Mounties)
Sarah Togatuki (St Marys Saints)
Botille Vette-Welsh (Wests Tigers)
Holli Wheeler (North Sydney Bears)

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