THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

252 pages

Manly entered the New South Wales Rugby League competition in 1947, and within five years were contesting their first Grand Final.  The Sea Eagles became the team of the 1970s, and have been a premiership powerhouse for most of the last fifty years.

After a forced amalgamation with North Sydney, Manly recovered to again be a top contender under the coaching of Des Hasler and Geoff Toovey.

Players such as Roy Bull, Kevin Schubert, Rex Mossop, Bob Fulton, Terry Randall, Graham Eadie, Alan Thompson, Max Krilich, Phil Blake, Paul Vautin, Noel Cleal, Des Hasler, Cliff Lyons, Geoff Toovey, Steve Menzies and Brett Stewart have kept Manly near the top of the table.

Relive each year of Manly’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

323 pages

The Sydney Roosters were one of the foundation clubs of the New South Wales Rugby Football League in 1908.  Known as Eastern Suburbs for their first 87 years, the Roosters have produced some of the game’s greats.

Players such as Dally Messenger, Viv Thicknesse, Ray Stehr, Dave Brown, Dick Dunn, John Brass, Arthur Beetson, Hugh McGahan and Brad Fittler have defined the club.

Relive each year of the Roosters’ journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

325 pages

Canterbury entered the New Souths Rugby League premiership in 1935.  After a series of hidings in their first year, the Berries, as they were known, soon became a premiership powerhouse.

Rebranding as the Bulldogs in 1978, Canterbury became known as the Entertainers, and the Dogs of War, as they adjusted their style as the game changed, to remain competitive.

Canterbury have shown their resilience by surviving both the Super League war, and a salary cap scandal, to remain one of the top teams in the league.

Players such as Eddie Burns, Les Johns, Steve Mortimer, George Peponis, Terry Lamb, Steve Folkes, Peter Tunks, Hazem El Masri, Steve Price and James Graham have become heroes for the club.

Relive each year of Canterbury’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

289 pages

Rugby League in Australia began in 1908, and South Sydney were soon the pride of the league.  Premiers in that first season, the Rabbitohs remain the most successful club in the league with 21 titles.

It has not been all smooth sailing for South Sydney.  Financial troubles in the 1970s and the Super League war of the 1990s were lowlights, but the Rabbitohs always fought back.

Players such as Howard Hallett, Harold Horder, Benny Wearing, Alf Blair, Jack Rayner, Ian Moir, Clive Churchill, Bob McCarthy, Ron Coote, George Piggins, Mario Fenech, Nathan Merritt and Sam Burgess have become a part of the South Sydney story.

Relive each year of South Sydney’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

240 pages

Parramatta entered the New South Wales Rugby Football League competition in 1947, but struggled for several years before becoming a powerhouse.

After going close to winning the premiership in the 1970s, Parramatta finally broke through under the coaching of Jack Gibson in 1981.

The Eels are synonymous with names such as Mick Cronin, Peter Sterling, Ken Thornett, Ray Price, Eric Grothe, Brett Kenny and Jarryd Hayne.

Relive each year of the Eels story in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

332 pages

When St George-Illawarra entered the National Rugby League as a joint venture club in 1999, both sides of the franchise had a rich history.

St George had been in the competition since 1921, while the Illawarra region had provided several greats of the game before entering the league as a stand alone club in 1982.

Players such as Norm Provan, Reg Gasnier, Ken Kearney, Johnny King, Eddie Lumsden, Graeme Langlands, Rod Reddy and Craig Young were pivotal in the success of St George.

Illawarra produced their own stars such as Rod Wishart, John Simon, Trent Barrett and Paul McGregor.  The merger has seen stars emerge such as Nathan Blacklock, Brett Morris, Luke Bailey, Ben Hornby, Mark Gasnier and Matt Cooper.

Relive each year of all three clubs in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

172 pages

Cronulla entered the premier rugby league competition in 1967, and by 1973 had made it to the Grand Final.  A series of heartbreaking losses highlighted Cronulla’s existence for much of their first fifty years.

The Sharks were represented by players such as Steve Rogers, Greg Pierce, Tommy Bishop, Andrew Ettingshausen, Gavin Miller, David Peachey, Mat Rogers and Paul Gallen.

Relive each year of Cronulla’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

174 pages

Penrith entered the New South Wales Rugby League competition in 1967, representing the geographical sprawl of Sydney.  The Panthers struggled for several years before former player Tim Sheens guided them into the finals for the first time in 1985.

Players such as Mike Stephenson, Kevin Dann, Royce Simmons, Brad Izzard, Greg Alexander, Brad Fittler, Mark Geyer, Rhys Wesser, Ryan Girdler and Steve Carter helped make Penrith into a competitive force.

Relive each year of Penrith’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

175 pages

After entering the competition in 1982, Canberra became a premiership threat, making their first Grand Final in 1987.  After winning three titles, their momentum was stalled by the Super League war in the mid-1990s.

Players such as Mal Meninga, Gary Belcher, Laurie Daley, Brad Clyde, John Ferguson, Ricky Stuart, Steve Walters and Brett Mullins defined the club’s golden era.

Relive each year of Canberra’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

151 pages

The Brisbane Broncos joined Australia’s premier rugby league competition in 1988.  The star-studded team was an immediate threat to the title, and has been a regular visitor to the finals over the last thirty years.

Coached primarily by Wayne Bennett, Brisbane had internationals such as Wally Lewis, Gene Miles and Greg Dowling in their early years.  They have since nurtured internationals such as Steve Renouf, Michael Hancock, Willie Carne, Kerrod Walters, Shane Webcke, Darius Boyd, Allan Langer, and many others.

Relive each year of Brisbane’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

134 pages

The history of rugby league in Newcastle is as old as the game in Australia.  The district had its own team in the first years of the competition, but withdrew to form its own league.

In 1988, the Newcastle Knights were granted admission into the league as part of the expansion process.  They gained a reputation of being as tough as the district’s steel works, and won their first premiership in the code’s divided year of 1997.

Players such as Andrew Johns, Paul Harragon, Mat Gidley, Matthew Johns, Danny Buderus, Kurt Gidley, Timana Tahu, Steve Simpson, Ben Kennedy and Marc Glanville helped Newcastle to become a regular contender for the ultimate prize.

Relive each year of the Knights’ journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

122 pages

The Wests Tigers grew out of the end of the bitter Super League War of the 1990s.  The Western Suburbs Magpies merged with the Balmain Tigers, but the marriage has not always been easy.

The club has unveiled some of the most exciting players of the modern era, including Benji Marshall, Robbie Farah, Chris Lawrence, and Scott Prince.

 Relive each year of the Wests Tigers in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

The New Zealand Warriors were admitted to the Australian Rugby League competition in 1995 as the Auckland Warriors during a period of expansion.  The Warriors signed a number of established international stars, and narrowly missed the finals in their first year in the league.

The Warriors jumped to the breakaway Super League competition, and spent several seasons changing their roster as they looked for success.  Rebranded as the New Zealand Warriors, the club first made the Grand Final in 2002, in the fifth season of the National Rugby League competition.

Relive each year of the New Zealand Warriors in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

The Melbourne Storm were admitted to the new National Rugby League competition in 1998 at the tail end of the Super League war.  Under the coaching of Chris Anderson, the Storm were an immediate success.  Craig Bellamy later took over the head coaching role and has kept the club near the top of the premiership for over a decade.

The club has unveiled some genuine superstars of the competition, including Billy Slater, Cooper Cronk, Greg Inglis, and Cameron Smith.  The Storm has experienced the triumphs of premiership victories, and the deep lows of the salary cap scandal.

Relive each year of the Melbourne Storm in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

The North Queensland Cowboys joined the Australian Rugby League competition in 1995 during a period of optimistic expansion.  The club almost immediately jumped to the breakaway Super League competition, but struggled for much of its early existence.

In 2005, a young halfback named Johnathan Thurston joined the club from Canterbury, and guided the club to the 2005 Grand Final.  Thurston became one of the greatest players of the modern era, and was still at the club when they broke through for their first premiership victory.

Relive each year of the North Queensland Cowboys in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

The Gold Coast has been the home of two separate rugby league teams over the last thirty years.  First joining as the Giants in 1988, the struggling club competed as the Seagulls and the Chargers, before folding at the end of the 1998 season; a victim of Super League.

A new franchise, known as the Titans joined the National Rugby League competition in 2007, and attracted players such as Preston Campbell, Luke Bailey, Scott Prince, and Mat Rogers.

Relive each year of the Gold Coast, in all of their incarnations in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Newtown was the first rugby league club formed in Australia, as the new competition broke away from rugby union in 1908.  The Bluebags won three titles between 1910 and 1943, before falling on hard times.

Rebranded as the Jets in 1973, Newtown had a last tilt at the premiership in the 1981 Grand Final.  Two years later, the club folded, under crippling debt, but returned in 1990 to play in lower tier leagues.

Players such as Viv and Bill Farnsworth, Herb Narvo, Frank Farrell, Gordon Clifford, Dick Poole, Brian Moore, Ken Wilson, Lionel Williamson, Phil Sigsworth, and Tom Raudonikis are forever etched in Newtown folklore.

Relive each year of Newtown’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

North Sydney joined the inaugural Australian Rugby League competition in 1908, and provided Australia’s first captain of a Kangaroo Tour squad to England, in Dinny Lutge.
 
After a golden period in the 1920s, Norths struggled for the rest of their time in the league.  They made sporadic trips to the finals, and were regulars in the 1990s, before falling victim to the Super League war.
 
Players such as Harold Horder, Cec Blinkhorn, Duncan Thompson, Frank Hyde, Brian Carlson, Ken Irvine, Don McKinnon, Mark Graham, and Greg Florimo are forever etched in the history of the North Sydney Bears.
 
Relive each year of North Sydney’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans.

Western Suburbs joined the inaugural Australian Rugby League competition in 1908, but had to wait many years for their first premiership title.

Wests made three Grand Finals in a row in the 1960s, as they formed a keen rivalry with the champion St George side of the era.  The Magpies set up a new rivalry with Manly in the 1970s, but were unable to recapture the glory of premiership victory in their final years.

Players such as Frank McMillan, Keith Holman, Peter Dimond, Arthur Summons, Kel O’Shea, Tom Raudonikis, John Donnelly, John Dorahy, and Les Boyd are forever etched in the history of the Wests Magpies.

Relive each year of Wests’ journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans.

Balmain joined the inaugural Australian Rugby League competition in 1908, and won their first premiership title in 1915.  They dominated the rest of the decade, and had further success in the 1930s and 1940s.

After a long period without success, Balmain again won the title in 1969.  They consistently made the finals in the 1980s, but premiership glory eluded them in their final years.

Players such as Charles Fraser, Arthur Halloway, Pat Devery, Harry Bath, Arthur Patton, Tom Bourke, Keith Barnes, Peter Provan, Larry Corowa, Wayne Pearce, and Steve Roach are forever etched in the history of the Balmain Tigers.

Relive each year of Balmain’s journey in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season, including the World Cup

838 pages

Since the first rugby league test matches between Australia
and England in 1908, almost eight hundred players have been selected for the
ultimate honour the game has to offer – playing for Australia.

Relive over one hundred years of history, as Kangaroos – An Anthology of Australian Rugby
League Players profiles each and every player to represent Australia.  Each profile contains career highlights and statistical information.  A must for all rugby league fans.

SECOND EDITION (2022) ‘includes all matches from 2022 World Cup’

228 pages

Since 1908, the Australian Rugby League Team, known as the Kangaroos has played almost 400 test and World Cup matches. Their opponents have traditionally been Great Britain, New Zealand and France; but in more recent times, nations such as Samoa, Tonga, Ireland, USA, Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Lebanon and others have tested themselves against the Australians.

SECOND EDITION - Includes Seasons 1980-2023

205 pages.

Since 1980, State Of Origin has been one of the centrepieces of the rugby league calendar. Relive every game from every year with match reviews, team line ups and all the scorers. A must for rugby league fans everywhere.

FIRST EDITION

158 pages.

Before State of Origin, New South Wales and Queensland played matches in what was often a selection trial for selection for Australia. This book contains full team lists and scorers for every interstate clash between 1908 and 1981. A must for rugby league fans everywhere.

State against State.  Mate against Mate.  Since its inception in 1980, State of Origin has become the centrepiece of the Australian Rugby League calendar.

From Arthur Beetson to Daly Cherry-Evans, Gladiators: An Encyclopedia of Queensland State of Origin Players profiles more than 200 players who have graced the Origin stage.  

Updated to include the 2023 series, this book is for anyone who has ever yelled "QUEENSLANDER!!"

State against State.  Mate against Mate.  Since its inception in 1980, State of Origin has become the centrepiece of the Australian Rugby League calendar.

From Tom Raudonikis to James Tedesco, Gladiators: An Encyclopedia of New South Wales State of Origin Players profiles more than 300 players who have graced the Origin stage.  

Updated to include the 2023 series, this book is for anyone who has ever yelled "C'MON BLUES!!"

360 pages

A profile of the top 100 Sydney Roosters players since 1908 captures the essence of the club.

Names such as Dally Messenger, Dave Brown, Arthur Beetson, Brad Fittler, Luke Ricketson and James Tedesco have helped make Sydney Roosters what it is today.  ​​​​​​​

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 South Sydney Rabbitohs players since 1908 captures the essence of the club.  Names such as benny Wearing, Clive Churchill, Ron Coote, Nathan Merritt, Sam Burgess, John Sutton and Latrell Mitchell have helped make South Sydney what it is today.  ​​​​​​​

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 Manly Sea Eagles players since 1947 captures the essence of the club. Names such as Bob Fulton, Rex Mossop, Max Krilich, Terry Randall, Cliff Lyons and Daly Cherry-Evans have helped make Manly what it is today.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 Parramatta Eels players since 1947 captures the essence of the club.

Names such as Ray Price, Ken Thornett, Peter Sterling, Brett Kenny, Mick Cronin, Nathan Hindmarsh, and Clint Gutherson have helped make Parramatta what it is today.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 Cronulla Sharks players since 1967 captures the essence of the club.

Names such as Greg Pierce, Steve Rogers, Andrew Ettingshausen, Gavin Miller, Paul Gallen, and Wade Graham have helped make Cronulla what it is today.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 Newtown Jets players between 1908 and 1983 captures the essence of the club. Names such as Paddy McCue, Frank Farrell, Brian Moore, Lionel Williamson, Phil Sigsworth and Tom Raudonikis helped make Newtown a crowd favourite for decades.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 North Sydney Bears players between 1908 and 1999 captures the essence of the club. Names such as Cec Blinkhorn, Frank Hyde, Ken Irvine, Greg Florimo and Billy Moore helped make North Sydney a crowd favourite for decades.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 Balmain Tigers players between 1908 and 1999 captures the essence of the club. Names such as Charles Fraser, Norm Robinson, Keith Barnes, Larry Corowa, Wayne Pearce, and Steve Roach helped make Balmain a crowd favourite for decades.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 Western Suburbs Magpies players between 1908 and 1999 captures the essence of the club.

Names such as Frank McMillan, Keith Holman, Arthur Summons, Noel Kelly, Tom Raudonikis, Les Boyd and Jason Taylor helped make Western Suburbs a crowd favourite for decades.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 Canterbury Bulldogs players since 1935 captures the essence of the club. Names such as Les Johns, Steve Mortimer, Chris Anderson, Terry Lamb, Willie Mason, and Hazem El Masri have helped make Canterbury the club they are today.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 St George Dragons players between 1908 and 1998 captures the essence of the club. Names such as Reg Gasnier, Norm Provan, Graeme Langlands, Billy Smith, John Raper, Ted Goodwin, Craig Young and Michael O'Connor helped make St George a crowd favourite for decades.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

A profile of the top 100 Penrith Panthers players since 1967 captures the essence of the club. Names such as Royce Simmons, Greg Alexander, Brad Fittler, Tim Sheens, and Nathan Cleary have helped make Penrith what it is today.  

Who made the top 100?  Let the debate begin!

FIRST EDITION - Includes seasons 1908-1983

234 pages

Newtown entered the premiership in 1908, and was a constant in the competition until their demise at the end of the 1983 season.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Jets, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Newtown fans everywhere.

FIRST EDITION – Includes seasons 1908 to 1999

287 pages

North Sydney entered the premiership in 1908, and was a constant in the competition until the end of the 1999 season, when they merged with Manly to form the ill-fated Northern Eagles joint venture franchise.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Bears, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Norths fans everywhere.

FIRST EDITION – Includes seasons 1908 to 1999

299 pages

Balmain entered the premiership in 1908, and was been a constant in the competition until the end of the 1999 season, when they merged with Western Suburbs to formt he Wests Tigers joint venture franchise.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Tigers, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Balmain fans everywhere.

FIRST EDITION – Includes seasons 1908 to 1999

291 pages

Western Suburbs entered the premiership in 1908, and was a constant in the competition until the end of the 1999 season, when they merged with Balmain to form the Wests Tigers joint venture franchise.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Magpies, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Wests fans everywhere.

FIRST EDITION – Includes seasons from 1908 to 1929

57 pages

Glebe entered the premiership in 1908, and was a constant in the competition until their demise at the end of the 1929 season.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Dirty Reds, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Glebe fans everywhere.

FIRST EDITION – Includes seasons 1982 to 1998

70 pages

Illawarra entered the premiership in 1982, and was a constant in the competition until the end of the 1998 season, when they merged with St George to form the new St George-Illawarra Dragons joint venture franchise.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Steelers, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Illawarra fans everywhere.

FIRST EDITION – Includes seasons 1921 to 1998

282 pages

St George entered the premiership in 1921, and was a constant in the competition until the end of the 1998 season, when they merged with Illawarra to form the St George-Illawarra Dragons joint venture.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Dragons, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for St George fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

308 pages

Manly entered the premiership in 1947, and but for a brief period as part of the Northern Eagles joint venture franchise, has been a constant in the competition since their admission.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Sea Eagles, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Manly fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

309 pages

Parramatta entered the premiership in 1947, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Eels, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Parramatta fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

348 pages

Canterbury entered the premiership in 1935, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission; although they spent the 1997 season participating in the short lived Super League competition.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Bulldogs, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Canterbury fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

194 pages

Canberra entered the premiership in 1982, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission; although they spent the 1997 season participating in the short lived Super League competition.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Raiders, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Canberra fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

165 pages

Brisbane entered the premiership in 1988, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission; although they spent the 1997 season participating in the short lived Super League competition.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Broncos, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Brisbane fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

156 pages

Newcastle entered the premiership in 1988, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Knights, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Newcastle fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

244 pages

Cronulla entered the premiership in 1967, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission; although they spent the 1997 season participating in the short lived Super League competition.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Sharks, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Cronulla fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

237 pages

Penrith entered the premiership in 1967, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission; although they spent the 1997 season participating in the short lived Super League competition.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Panthers, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos and club statistics, this is a must for Penrith fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

132 pages

Melbourne entered the unified National Rugby League premiership in 1998, at the end of the Super League war, and have been a constant in the competition since their admission. They have survived a major salary cap scandal to become one of the most successful clubs of the modern era.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Storm, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Melbourne fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

131 pages

North Queensland Cowboys entered the Australian Rugby League premiership in 1995, and apart from a season in Super League in 1997, have been a part of the premier rugby league competition since their admission. In 2015, the team broke through for their first premiership victory with a dramatic win over Brisbane in the Grand Final.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Cowboys, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for North Queensland fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

116 pages

Gold Coast entered the Australian Rugby League premiership in 1988, and had several incarnations before they were dumped at the end of the 1998 season at the end of the Super League war. In 2007, a new unrelated franchise on the Gold Coast, known as the Titans, joined the National Rugby League.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Gold Coast, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Gold Coast fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

128 pages

The Auckland Warriors entered the Australian Rugby League premiership in 1995. Apart from the 1997 Super League season, they have been a constant in the competition since their admission. The Warriors looked in financial peril at the end of the 1990s, but a new ownership and a re-branding as the New Zealand Warriors saw them recover to make the Grand Final shortly afterwards.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Warriors, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Warriors fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

398 pages

South Sydney entered the premiership in 1908, and, except for a brief period at the end of the Super League war, has been a constant in the competition since their admission.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Rabbitohs, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Souths fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

415 pages

Sydney Roosters entered the premiership as Eastern Suburbs in 1908, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Roosters, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Sydney Roosters fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

108 pages

Wests Tigers entered the premiership in 2000 as a joint venture franchise following the merger of Western Suburbs and Balmain. They have been a constant in the competition since their admission.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Tigers, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for Wests Tigers fans everywhere.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season

118 pages

St George-Illawarra entered the premiership in 1999, as a joint venture franchise following the merger of St George Dragons and Illawarra Steelers, and has been a constant in the competition since their admission.

Re-live every year, every game, and every scorer for the Dragons, through a round by round summary of each game. Includes all finals matches, player photos, and club statistics, this is a must for St George-Illawarra fans everywhere.

188 pages

Rugby league fans that lived through the Super League war of the mid-1990s will well remember the high turnover of clubs as both sides sought to have the best national competition.

In 1995, the Australian Rugby League admitted the South Queensland Crushers and the Western Reds, who were both defunct by the end of the decade.  Super League added the Adelaide Rams and Hunter Mariners to their competition, but they too would be gone within a couple of years.  The disastrous merger between Manly and North Sydney saw the Northern Eagles compete for three seasons.

Yet, before Super League, there were other clubs that once briefly competed in the NSW Rugby League competition.  Teams such as Glebe, Annandale, University, Cumberland, and the Newcastle Rebels all took their place in the league.

This book lists all the scorers for these ten defunct clubs.  Fans of Newtown, or the legacy clubs that merged as part of the formation of the National Rugby League can find their stories in their own stand-alone books.

Rugby League in Australia began in 1908.  The Sydney competition comprised nine teams, and underwent several changes in its formative years.

Players such as Chris McKivat, Dally Messenger, Arthur Halloway, Frank Burge and Charles Fraser became the first superstars of the game at club and international level.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Rugby League in the 1920s was dominated by South Sydney.  North Sydney produced their only premiership winning teams; and St George entered the competition.

The decade saw the rise of prolific try scorers Cec Blinkhorn and Harold Horder; while other stars included Duncan Thompson, Jim Craig and George Treweeke.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Rugby League in the 1930s saw the rise of the champion Eastern Suburbs team.  A team from Canterbury joined the competition, and won their first premiership before the decade ended.

The decade saw the champion point scorer Dave Brown at the top of his game.  Other new stars such as Ray Stehr, Vic Hey, Viv Thicknesse, Frank McMillan and Wally Prigg emerged.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Rugby League in the 1940s saw Balmain dominate an expanded competition which included sides from Parramatta and Manly, reflecting the geographical sprawl of Sydney.

The decade saw new stars emerge, such as Frank Farrell, Harry Bath, Frank Stanmore, Kevin Schubert, Frank Hyde and Wally O’Connell.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premiers rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Rugby League in the 1950s saw South Sydney and St George dominate the competition, as Australia struggled to gain ascendancy at international level.

The decade saw new starts emerge such as Ian Moir, Eddie Lumsden, Keith Barnes, Norm Provan, Keith Holman and Ken Kearney, while Clive Churchill cemented his legend as a future Immortal of the game.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premiers rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Rugby League in the 1960s saw St George dominate the local
competition, while Australia became a competitive force at international level.

New stars such as Graeme Langlands, Ron Coote, Billy Smith,
Bob McCarthy, Ken Thornett, Les Johns and Bob Fulton became all-time greats of
the game.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premiers
rugby league competition.  Including
statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Rugby League in the 1970s saw the limited tackle rule
entrenched, an influx of players from Great Britain, and the dominance of Manly
at premiership level.

New stars such as Steve Rogers, Mick Cronin, Graham Eadie,
Tom Raudonikis, Ray Price and Max Krilich became legends of the game, while the
decade saw the best of Bob Fulton, Graeme Langlands and Arthur Beetson.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premiers
rugby league competition.  Including
statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Rugby League in the 1980s saw the introduction of State of
Origin, the dominance of Australia at international level, and Parramatta and Canterbury
rule the domestic competition.

New stars such as Wally Lewis, Brett Kenny, Mal Meninga,
Phil Blake, Peter Sterling, Eric Grothe, Wayne Pearce and Michael O’Connor
would all become future legends of the game.

The 1980s saw the game expand beyond Sydney to include teams
from Illawarra, Canberra, Newcastle, Brisbane and Gold Coast.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premiers
rugby league competition.  Including
statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans everywhere.

Rugby League in the 1990s saw the competition undergo unprecedented expansion, with new teams from New Zealand, Perth and Townsville joining the league.

The introduction of pay television saw the game enter the bleak period known as the Super League war.  Traditional teams struggled to hang on in the brave new commercial world.

The decade saw the rise of new stars, such as Laurie Daley, Allan Langer, Brad Fittler, Brad Clyde, Steve Menzies, Andrew Johns, and Steve Renouf; while veterans such as Cliff Lyons and Mal Meninga continued to make their mark.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans.

Rugby League in the 2000s saw the rise of the Melbourne Storm, as the National Rugby League competition recovered from the scars of the Super League era.

The decade saw the rise of new stars, such as Darren Lockyer, Willie Mason, Brett Stewart, Jamie Lyon, Craig Fitzgibbon, Sonny Bill Williams, Cameron Smith, Billy Slater, and Greg Inglis.  Veterans such as Andrew Johns and Steve Menzies continued to make their mark on the competition.

Relive each year in a round by round account of the premier rugby league competition.  Including statistical information, this is a must for rugby league fans.

SECOND EDITION – Includes up to end of 2021 season

343 pages

For more than forty years Manly has been the most reviled team in rugby league.  Portrayed as the silvertails who pilfer players from other clubs to buy their way to premierships, the Sea Eagles have been subjected to cruel taunts from opposition fans.

No One Likes Us And We Don’t Care – 101 Reasons To Be A Proud Manly Fan tells the history of this proud club.  From humble beginnings, Manly has become a premiership powerhouse.

Including profiles of key players, coaches and administrators; club rivalries; magic moments from Grand Finals and other key games, and statistical and historical information, this book is a must for all Manly Sea Eagles fans.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2022 season

913 pages

Since mandatory Grand Finals were introduced in 1954, over one
thousand players have participated in the final match of the rugby league
season in the quest for premiership glory.

Relive over sixty years of history, as Grand Final Heroes profiles each and every player to make it to the pinnacle of the NRL competition.  Each
profile contains career highlights and statistical information, making Grand Final Highlights a must for all rugby league fans.

The role of a rugby league coach has transformed as the game
has transformed from local competition to a billion dollar professional
industry.

Much more than imparting skills, rugby league coaches have
to be mentors, man managers, confidants and amateur psychologists.

Mentors – An Anthology
of Rugby League Coaches profiles every man who has held the clipboard in
the history of the competition from 1908 to present day.

Includes career highlights and statistical information, this
is a must for all rugby league fans.

THIRD EDITION – Includes up to end of 2023 season
331 pages

Rugby League Tables chronicles the end of season competition table each year from 1908 to 2023. It includes all finals matches, including scorers; as well as Grand Final line-ups since the decider became mandatory in 1954.
A must for rugby league fans everywhere.