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BLM01

First Grade
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9,983
https://www.nswrl.com.au/news/2018/12/14/childhood-anguish-driving-lomaxs-origin-ambition/

STATE OF ORIGIN

Childhood anguish driving Lomax's Origin ambition
Author
Matt BuxtonNSWRL.com.au
Timestamp
Fri 14 Dec 2018, 04:47 PM
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Halfway through 2017, Brad Fittler described Zac Lomax as 'the gifted one'.

That was well before Lomax had come anywhere close to NRL and before Fittler became the State of Origin coach.

Now, Lomax is a part of the Emerging Blues squad. The pair have worked together in the past when the Dragons' rising star was a part of the NSW Under-18s team in 2016 and 2017.

It's a realistic chance that one day, 'the gifted one' and the most capped Blue will reunite at State of Origin level.

Lomax was yet to see Kindergarten class when Fittler scored 'that' famous charge-down try, but in the years to follow – three times a year during school – he was one of those kids that would rush home to watch the epic interstate battle.

Unfortunately for Lomax, most of his formative years were spent watching Queensland celebrate successes.

"As Freddy says, Origin is what you dream of when you're young and it's one hundred per cent true," Lomax said to NSWRL.com.au.

"Every Wednesday night when it comes on I'd go to school and couldn't wait until I got home to sit on the lounge and watch TV for as long as possible.

"I'd end up crying when we would lose.

"It would mean the world to be able to pull on that Blues jersey in the big one against the Maroons, if that day comes I'll cherish that moment forever."

Lomax has so much potential that half of his NRL games have been finals matches.

After an injury ruled him out for two months after his debut, Paul McGregor was not afraid to throw Lomax into the deep end at Suncorp Stadium.

It was Week One of the finals and whoever lost was eliminated. The Dragons were up against it in front of 50,000 Queenslanders. Lomax started just his third game at right centre and was tasked with goal-kicking duties.

"At Suncorp Stadium to walk out on the field with 50,000 people there you get goose bumps on your arm," Lomax said.

"To have all of the Broncos fans booing at you it's a real good feeling and to win up there was a big thing and we definitely took a lot of confidence out of it.

If Lomax has a perfect start to the season, it won't be the last time he confronts 50,000 Queenslanders.

"I'd love to be able to play State of Origin [in 2019], that's the goal."

"That seems like a bit of a long way at the moment, but who knows what next year can bring and hopefully I can just be as consistent as I can.

"[A perfect year would be] just playing consistent footy, being in the starting 13 each week for the Dragons and being there for my teammates."

It's no secret that Fittler is a big fan of Lomax and the feeling is certainly mutual.

He's had the opportunity to learn off him for years and after seeing first hand what he did with the juniors, it was no surprise that he led the Blues to victory this year.

"Freddy is unreal, he brings a different aura about him and is someone that you really look up to and you want to listen to.

"Everything that he says is quality and he's been there and done it so it only shows from what's been produced this year through the Origin period.

"That's a massive pat on the back for him and he's doing really well for himself and the NSW team."
Oh no. Here we go again. Already talking about origin and looking forward to it (hopefully 19). SShh Zac..say nothing and. P..s off Freddy, leave our players alone to evolve. God I'm selfish!
 

getsmarty

Immortal
Messages
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duftym-18031541.jpg



STATS


Stat Attack: Mix of size and speed lead metres over advantage line
Author
Alicia Newton NRL.com Reporter
Timestamp
Mon 17 Dec 2018, 09:01 AM
newtonalicia-head.png

They're the sharp and nippy players who get their side on the front foot consistently and get the opposition peddling backwards.

NRL.com Stats crunched the numbers to find out which players stood out most in net distance gained from the play-the-ball to the end of a run in 2018.

While the sight of Jason Taumalolo or David Klemmer running the ball forward would be enough to intimidate rivals, what happens after their charges can prove just as important with a wide range of positions making up the top 10 for the average metres gained over the advantage line.

St George Illawarra fullback Matt Dufty finished the 2018 season on top with 11.76 metres per run on average over the advantage line.

The 22-year-old had a breakout season on the paddock to play in every game for the Red V and include 13 tries and nine assists.

Canterbury's Michael Lichaa showed glimpses of the running game he made inroads with in late 2017 this year to finish with a career-high 48.18 metres per game.

He finished second overall behind Dufty with an average of 11.64 metres per run over the advantage line.

metres-over-advantage_20181217.jpg

This stat measures only a run that is the first to occur within a tackle, that doesn't follow a kick or turnover, and that starts behind the advantage line. Runs that begin within 10 metres of the attacking try-line are excluded.

Only two clubs recorded consecutive players in the top 10 with Dufty's teammate Cameron McInnes ranked seventh, while Joseph Tapine (4th) and Joey Leilua (10th) were dominant in the Raiders line-up.

Tapine was the highest-rated back-rower with an average of 11.45 average metres over the advantage line per carry, followed by Isaah Yeo at Penrith with 10.81.

South Sydney fullback Alex Johnston, who has been mooted for a potential switch back to the wing in 2019, finished the season in third spot with 11.57 average metres per run.

James Tedesco finished in sixth spot with a 10.94 average in the Roosters' premiership year, while Andrew McCullough came in at eighth.


https://www.dragons.com.au/news/201...ze-and-speed-lead-metres-over-advantage-line/
 

getsmarty

Immortal
Messages
34,335

2018 Dragons Medal recipients
Author
Dragons.com.au dragons.com.au
Timestamp
Mon 17 Dec 2018, 11:32 AM

The St George Illawarra Dragons Community Team have had a busy end to the year, assisting with the presentation of 28 Dragons Medals to local high schools from within the Dragons catchment.

The Club was especially proud to see a large number of high schools award the Dragons Medal at their end of year awards this year.

Dragons Medal recipients are selected by teachers at each school based on the criteria that the player displays great team work, respects all players and officials and represents their school with pride win, lose or draw.

Dragons’ players Luciano Leilua and Zac Lomax were on hand at their former high schools Endeavour High and Figtree HS (respectively) to personally present the awards. Ambassadors Matt Cooper and Kezie Apps have also presented awards at a number of schools across the local area.

Below is the full list of the Dragons Medal recipients for 2018.

Albion Park High School: Jay Weaver
Bomaderry High School: Jake Soames
Bulli High School: Michael Mouawad
Cedars Christian College: Rhianna Wilson
Corrimal High School: Brendon Tiere
Dapto HS: Joel Kellner
Endeavour Sports High School: Luciano Svagelli
Edmund Rice College: Bailey Antrobus
Figtree High School: Denim Havili
GRC Oatley: Jasmine Thompson
Holy Spirit College: Sean Payne
Illawarra Sports High School: Jalal Bazzaz
James Cook Technology High School: Dimitri Petsoglou
Kanahooka High School: Jannali Eldridge
Kingsgrove High School: Leon Katsiaras
Kogarah High School: Kellie Phenhphulphok
Kogarah Marist: Toby Gormley Mecham
Lake Illawarra High School: Jye Heath
Nowra High School: Jayden Brody
Oak Flats High School: Khang Lee
Shoalhaven High School: Kaleb Stewart
Sydney Technical High School: Kaito Callan
St George Christian School: Jethro Hieswanto
St Josephs Catholic High School: Mitchell Heffernan
Ulladulla HS: Meg Buchanan
Warilla High School: Trey Barlow
Woonona High School: Corey Snelson
Vincentia High Schools: Stella Dillon


https://www.dragons.com.au/news/2018/12/17/2018-dragons-medal-recipients/
 

getsmarty

Immortal
Messages
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playerappearance_tv.jpg

DRAGONS


Dragons Team Store appearance
Author
Dragons.com.au dragons.com.au
Timestamp
Mon 17 Dec 2018, 10:05 AM

St George Illawarra Dragons trio Jeremy Latimore, Matt Dufty and Jacob Host will appear at the Dragons Team Store on Thursday, December 20.

Location: Dragons Team Store (124 Princess Highway, Beverley Park)
Date: Thursday 20th December
Time: 6-7pm

Last minute Dragons merchandise and memberships will be available for purchase on the night.


https://www.dragons.com.au/news/2018/12/17/dragons-team-store-appearance-december-20/
 

getsmarty

Immortal
Messages
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2018-nrl-rookie-camp-2019---ben-creagh-rookie-rookie-camp-novotel-norwest-1.jpg


NRL NEWS


Creagh shares lessons learnt with NRL Rookies
Author
Tanisha Stanton NRL.com Reporter
Timestamp
Tue 18 Dec 2018, 11:01 AM
stantontanisha-head.png

Giving players the knowledge and conviction to be able to tell their teammates when their behaviour is out of line was a key part of the 2018 NRL Rookie Camp.

Former South Sydney, NSW and Test great Ian Roberts, who is now an actor, conducted a Theatre Sports workshop with the 70 rookies and four NRL referees in attendance – role-playing different scenarios before being instructed on how to handle what can be extremely intense situations.

Fifteen other former players joined Roberts in addressing the next crop of youngsters last Friday and Saturday at the Novotel Sydney Norwest about a range of topics including resilience, social media, cultural awareness, VET pathways, the RLPA, behaviours and choices, respectful relationships, financial education and personal branding.

Roberts said it was clear the workshop was a vital part of the two-day camp, considering the poor decision-making of some NRL players in recent times.

"With what has happened recently, the conversation needed to be addressed," Roberts said.

"We ran different scenarios with the group and after the scene we discussed what could have been done better in certain situations.

"The scenarios that we ran were around bullying, drug use, misogyny, sexual assault, homophobia and mental health issues.

"This is also about blokes holding each other accountable and tapping their mates on the shoulder and saying no that's not OK – although the responsibility at the end of the day falls back on the individual."

Former St George Illawarra, NSW and Test great Ben Creagh ran a workshop on some basic financial concepts that young players needed to be aware of in the early stages of their careers – superannuation, taxes, their standard playing contract and player retirement accounts.

Creagh, who has been delivering the financial education program to NRL players over the last 12 months, said players needed to be setting goals not only on the field but off it as well.

"There's a huge financial shock when you do retire from rugby league," Creagh said.

"I shared some different financial strategies and different habits that have worked for successful people which is vital for these players at the stage they're at in their career.

"I also shared some of my experience about my football journey and the financial struggles you can have at times and ways to get out of it.

"It's important these young guys have this in the back of their mind because big contracts can come along very quickly and establishing good financial habits early will help when that does happen.

"They are already very goal-driven in what they want to achieve on the field but it's important for them to have some financial goals in place as well."

This is also about blokes holding each other accountable and tapping their mates on the shoulder and saying no that's not OK...

Ian Roberts
Cronulla Sharks young gun Bronson Xerri, who recently extended his contract at the club until the end of the 2021 season, said the camp was beneficial in addressing some key messages as well as opportunities that are available to the players throughout their career.

"I really enjoyed the camp and felt like I took a lot away from it," Xerri said.

"Each presenter reiterated to us that it's more than just about playing the game.

"There are so many different aspects to ensuring we reach our full potential both on and off the field – whether it be the state of our mental health, making the right decisions, pursing a VET pathway and making sure we are financially stable for life after footy, to touch on a few topic we discussed.

"It was also great that past players lead the workshops and are supporting us young boys on our rugby league journey."


https://www.dragons.com.au/news/2018/12/18/creagh-shares-lessons-learnt-with-nrl-rookies/
 

getsmarty

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dragons-christmas-news-image.jpg



DRAGONS


Dragons Christmas and New Years trading
Author
Dragons.com.au dragons.com.au
Timestamp
Tue 18 Dec 2018, 02:27 PM

Please be advised that the Dragons offices, including the Red V Membership offices will be closed from 5pm, Friday, December 21, 2018 and will reopen on Monday, January 7, 2019.

Red V Memberships can be purchased or renewed online at www.marchwithus.com.au during this time or at the Dragons Team Store during store trading hours.

If you are interested in purchasing a Red V membership as a gift, it's not too late! Simply purchase online and download the gift certificate from the email confirmation. Click here for more info.

Information about Dragons membership, including frequently asked questions can also be viewed at www.marchwithus.com.au/faqs

Members are advised purchases completed by November 30 should have been lodged for pre-Christmas delivery. Please check your email for tracking info from Australia Post.

For purchases after 30 November, packs will be posted in January with tracking information emailed following lodgement by Australia Post. Please note that member packs are NOT available for collection at the Dragons Team Store.

Ticketing enquiries

Tickets to the following 2019 Dragons games are currently on sale via Ticketek;

- Charity Shield vs.South Sydney Rabbitohs @ Glen Willow Stadium, Mudgee on Saturday, March 2 – ticket info

- Round 9 (Magic Round) vs. New Zealand Warriors @Suncorp Stadium on Saturday, May 11 – ticket info

- Round 10 vs. Newcastle Knights @ Glen Willow Regional Stadium, Mudgee on Sunday, May 19 – ticket info

Members can check their emails for links to member discount codes (where applicable) for the above games.

All other 2019 Dragons games will go on sale mid to late February.

For all other membership or ticketing enquiries please email redv@dragons.com.au and we will respond as soon as possible when we re-open on Monday, January 7.


https://www.dragons.com.au/news/2018/12/18/dragons-christmas-and-new-years-trading/
 

getsmarty

Immortal
Messages
34,335
Corey Norman to sign three-year NRL deal with St George Illawarra
Dragons Den
Could Corey Norman be the one the Dragons have been waiting for?

The dynamic playmaker and missing link in St George Illawarra’s premiership charge?

r0_92_3438_2206_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg

Arrival: Corey Norman. Picture: AAP Image/Brendan Esposito

He can be unpredictable and comes with a party boy off-field reputation.

But after all the false hope of the Dragons’ 2018 campaign, Norman's three-year deal with St George Illawarra will be made official on Wednesday – and was only delayed because of yet-to-be signed paperwork.

Norman farewelled his Parramatta teammates on Friday and has since gone to the effort of posing for photos in the Dragons playing strip, while recruitment boss Ian Millward is understood to have already praised the five-eighth's arrival in a video waiting to be released to excited members.

Norman will likely join the Dragons for training on Thursday and Friday before they break for Christmas.

The 27-year-old was contracted to the Eels for $940,000 next season. The Dragons' salary cap was so tight for 2019, they could only pay him $510,000, despite releasing Kurt Mann to Newcastle. They can afford to pay Norman $800,000 in 2020.

Norman wanted the Eels to pay $300,000 for him to play elsewhere next year and he has been shopped around by the club. The Eels compromised and have offered to pay $250,000.

Norman wanted $270,000 and stood firm, wanting to link with former Brisbane halves partner partner Ben Hunt. Gareth Widdop is expected to shift to fullback while English Super League club Huddersfield are one club keen to lure him home, but not until 2020.

The biggest debate will be what happens to Matt Dufty and whether the pint-sized No.1 is prepared to spend a year back in the shadows of Widdop, on the wing, or looking elsewhere.

r0_586_4880_3330_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg

Matt Dufty



https://www.illawarramercury.com.au...be-officially-announced-on-wednesday/?cs=3713
 

Drag Queen

Bench
Messages
2,981
Oh no. Here we go again. Already talking about origin and looking forward to it (hopefully 19). SShh Zac..say nothing and. P..s off Freddy, leave our players alone to evolve. God I'm selfish!
SGI has a free education program for all their players at UOW, Take advantage of it. Play your footy and get a degree for post footy. It's a win-win scenario.
 
Last edited:

Drag Queen

Bench
Messages
2,981
Corey Norman to sign three-year NRL deal with St George Illawarra
Dragons Den
Could Corey Norman be the one the Dragons have been waiting for?

The dynamic playmaker and missing link in St George Illawarra’s premiership charge?

r0_92_3438_2206_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg

Arrival: Corey Norman. Picture: AAP Image/Brendan Esposito

He can be unpredictable and comes with a party boy off-field reputation.

But after all the false hope of the Dragons’ 2018 campaign, Norman's three-year deal with St George Illawarra will be made official on Wednesday – and was only delayed because of yet-to-be signed paperwork.

Norman farewelled his Parramatta teammates on Friday and has since gone to the effort of posing for photos in the Dragons playing strip, while recruitment boss Ian Millward is understood to have already praised the five-eighth's arrival in a video waiting to be released to excited members.

Norman will likely join the Dragons for training on Thursday and Friday before they break for Christmas.

The 27-year-old was contracted to the Eels for $940,000 next season. The Dragons' salary cap was so tight for 2019, they could only pay him $510,000, despite releasing Kurt Mann to Newcastle. They can afford to pay Norman $800,000 in 2020.

Norman wanted the Eels to pay $300,000 for him to play elsewhere next year and he has been shopped around by the club. The Eels compromised and have offered to pay $250,000.

Norman wanted $270,000 and stood firm, wanting to link with former Brisbane halves partner partner Ben Hunt. Gareth Widdop is expected to shift to fullback while English Super League club Huddersfield are one club keen to lure him home, but not until 2020.

The biggest debate will be what happens to Matt Dufty and whether the pint-sized No.1 is prepared to spend a year back in the shadows of Widdop, on the wing, or looking elsewhere.

r0_586_4880_3330_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg

Matt Dufty



https://www.illawarramercury.com.au...be-officially-announced-on-wednesday/?cs=3713
 

BLM01

First Grade
Messages
9,983
SGI has a free education program for all their players at UOW, Take advantage of it. Play your footy and get a degree for post footy. It's a win-win scenario.
Huh DQ?. Not quite sure what that has to do with my post in respect to a player vying on being fast tracked for origin.with Freddy driving....that you replied to
 

getsmarty

Immortal
Messages
34,335
Corey Norman signs a three-year deal with the Dragons after being released by the Eels
Dragons
  • December 19, 2018 1:53pm
  • by Taleasha Heitel-Freeman
  • Source: FOX SPORTS
10c5625848a5bb8f044e28e35e7db93a

Corey Norman is officially a Dragon. Pic: Dragons media.Source: FOX SPORTS
Corey Norman has signed a three-year-deal with the Dragons after being released from the remaining year of his contract with the Eels.

Norman took to Instagram to farewell the blue and gold and thank the fans, players, and coaching staff for their support over the years.

“It’s crazy how things work out!

“I know I haven’t been perfect but you’ve stood by nonetheless.

Round 1
“I loved every minute at Parramatta!

“Thanks to @theparraeels blue&goldarmy BA coaching staff and the boys.”


The 27-year-old has played a total of 169 NRL games — 106 of them he played for the Eels.


“It’s a big day for myself and my family. There are some exciting times ahead,” Norman told Dragons media.

“The Dragons squad at the moment is really good and coming off a good year so I’m really looking forward to playing with the boys and spending plenty of good seasons here.”

It’s a possibility that he will fill the No.1 jersey for the Dragons — although he will have some competition, with Matt Dufty holding onto the hope that he will continue as the Dragons fullback in 2019.

There is also speculation he could partner Ben Hunt in the halves with skipper Gareth Widdop moving to fullback.

Ian Millward, the Dragons director of pathways and list management acknowledged there would be speculation over which position he would play immediately.

However, he will leave that decision up to coach Paul McGregor.

“He’s played a lot of football with Ben Hunt. Ben Hunt played a full season of under-20s with him at the Broncos,” Millward said.

“They have played NRL games together and keep in mind, when we make these decisions it’s not all about recruitment, just looking at a player, we take some trust on some of our senior players, we speak to our coach.

“There’ll be speculation straight away about which position he’s going to play and that’ll be up to the coach. It’s our job to provide some quality players there and we feel Corey is that quality player now and it gives Paul the opportunity to work with some outstanding talent to come up with what’s best for the players on the field.”


https://www.foxsports.com.au/nrl/nr...s/news-story/16574144cb3ceae72e7c25d2a1220c6c
 

getsmarty

Immortal
Messages
34,335
Dragons 2019: Norman's positional fate in McGregor’s hands
Local Sport
r0_27_4028_2909_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg

DONE DEAL: Corey Norman will be a Dragon for the next three years. Picture: AAP
COREY Norman is officially a Dragon, but what number he wears on his back remains in the hands of coach Paul McGregor after the club confirmed his arrival on Wednesday.

The long-mooted switch is now a done deal after Norman and manager Paul Sutton ironed out some finer points in the 27-year-old’s release from the Eels.

It will see him arrive in Wollongong on a three-year deal where he shapes as the long-term replacement for skipper Gareth Widdop, who is all but certain to depart for the Super League at the end of 2019.

Recruitment chief Ian Millward said whether Norman is fast-tracked into the No. 6 jumper, with Widdop shifting to fullback, is a matter for McGregor.

"Straight away, there will be speculation around the position he'll play and that'll be up to the coach,” Millward said.

"When we make these decisions, it's not always about pure recruitment. We talk to our senior players, we speak to our coach.

“Overall, we have been impressed. We feel Corey is a quality player and will give Paul an opportunity to work with some really outstanding talent.

"Corey’s a player who will entertain fans with his ability in attack and he is a player who we see will take us to the next level with the way he plays the game.”

Shifting Widdop to fullback, where he has starred at Test level for England, would also satisfy the club’s desire to recruit a quality outside back.

What it means for the future of young-gun Matt Dufty remains to be seen. The livewire fullback was reportedly shopped around in the off-season before the club went cold on signing Jarryd Hayne.

He’s been assured his deal will be honoured for 2019, but the prospect of putting his career in a holding pattern could prompt the local junior to look elsewhere.

Norman was first linked to St George Illawarra when he was last off-contract before he re-committing to the Eels and he said the the club never lost it’s appeal as possible home.

“There are some exciting times ahead," Norman said.

"The Dragons squad at the moment is really good and coming off a good year so I'm really looking forward to playing with the boys and spending plenty of good seasons here."

Norman fills the 29th spot on the Dragons 30-man roster, though a salary cap squeeze is unlikely to see the club add any more big names to their 2019 list.


https://www.illawarramercury.com.au/story/5820007/normans-postional-fate-in-mcgregors-hands/?cs=302
 

BLM01

First Grade
Messages
9,983
Can someone answer me this.

Why is the world just about resigned to Widdop leaving at the end of 2019...and it is though a deal is already done or he has said he will to the people that matter.
So..was that press conference just lip service to masquerade that he was going to go before 2019 but was talked around and to soften the blow anyway for now a 2019 end of year departure which the club already know about. If true why dont the club or Widdop say it and tell the fans that...
I note Norman and Widdop have the same manager and Widdop did not answer or did not get asked will he see out his deal to 2021 as if they all knew what the answer would be.

I am sick of everyone saying he is going..until I hear it from the horses mouth himself
I assume he has not signed a deal yet...or has he.
If not so what if he wants to stay or is not ready to go until the end of 2021.?..
Is the club still hoping for that to be a possibility?....I certainly am and would love to keep him and everyone else

It just reeks of a bad cover up and to land the blow softly as we have had it thrown in our face since the original press conference.... when he or the club finally announces he his going.
If i was interviewing Basil I would ask him exactly that..is he going?..if not is there still room for him to stay if he wants?...and if not..why not?
 

getsmarty

Immortal
Messages
34,335
MEDIA RELEASE


2019 Women's Rugby League calendar announced
Author
NRL Media Release NRL Media
Timestamp
Thu 20 Dec 2018, 07:00 AM

The NRL has announced Women's Rugby League major fixtures for 2019, following a series of new events for the women's game in 2018.

In addition to local and state competitions, highlights include:

• A four-week NRL Holden Women's Premiership, featuring the Broncos, Dragons, Roosters and Warriors and coinciding with the men's Finals Series

• A stand-alone Holden Women's State of Origin match on Friday 21 June at North Sydney Oval

• The NRL Harvey Norman Women's National Championship, played on the Gold Coast between 30 May – 2 June

• Indigenous and Maori All Stars teams playing as part of the NRL Harvey Norman All Stars double-header on Friday 15 February at AAMI Park in Melbourne

• Four international women's teams competing as part of the Downer World Cup Nines tournament to be played at Bankwest Stadium in Sydney in October

The Harvey Norman Jillaroos and an Australian Prime Minister's XIII will also take part in international fixtures towards the end of next year.

NRL General Manager of the Women's Elite Program, Tiffany Slater said the support of Women's Rugby League had continued to grow throughout 2018.

"The focus for 2019 is to consolidate on the success of this year and continue to grow our game from grassroots players, right through to support for our marquee events, including State of Origin, the Premiership and our Jillaroos," Ms Slater said.

"In speaking with our stakeholders and importantly, our players over the past few months, the overwhelming response is that we're on the right path and to keep expansion of the game in check with our participation numbers and player wellbeing top of mind.

"It's been pleasing to witness the increasing groundswell of support for women's rugby league over the past year in particular.

"Millions of fans tuned in or turned up to support our game in 2018, the coverage from our broadcasters and the media in general was fantastic and we've continued to see an increase in females playing and participating.

"The more support that women's rugby league gains along the way, the greater the long-term opportunities and increased competition."


https://www.dragons.com.au/news/2018/12/20/2019-womens-rugby-league-calendar-announced/
 

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