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1984–85 Rugby Football League season

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Rugby league season

1984–85 Rugby Football League season
League	Slalom Lager Championship
Teams	16
Champions	Hull Kingston Rovers
Premiership winners	St. Helens
Man of Steel	Ellery Hanley
Top point-scorer	Sean Day 362
Top try-scorer	Ellery Hanley 55
Promotion and relegation
Promoted from Second Division	Swinton Salford York Dewsbury
Relegated to Second Division	Barrow Leigh Hunslet Workington Town
Second Division
Champions	Swinton
Top try-scorer	Vince Gribbin27
← 1983–84 1985–86 →

The1984–85Rugby Football League season was the 90th ever season of professionalrugby league football in Britain. Sixteen teams played each other from August 1984 until May 1985 for theSlalom Lager Championship. Also these 16 teams plus several more competed for theChallenge Cup.

Season summary

[edit]

Slalom Lager League Champions:Hull Kingston Rovers
Silk Cut Challenge Cup Winners:Wigan (8 – 28–24 vHull)
Slalom LagerPremiership Trophy Winners:St. Helens (36–16 vHull Kingston Rovers atElland Road,Leeds)
- Harry Sunderland Trophy:Harry Pinner
John Player Special Trophy Winners:Hull Kingston Rovers (12–0 vHull F.C. atBoothferry Park,Hull)
Burtonwood BreweryLancashire County Cup Winners:St. Helens (26–18 vWigan atCentral Park,Wigan)
2nd Division Champions:Swinton

Aside from retaining the ChampionshipHull Kingston Rovers won theJohn Player Special Trophy and reached the finals of both thePremiership andYorkshire Cup, they were beaten in the Semi-Final of theChallenge Cup meaning they played in every possible game of the season bar one.

On 21 October 1984Peter Wood kicked a record-equalling fivedrop goals forRuncorn Highfield in a match againstBatley. On 28 October, two tries byMal Meninga inspireSt. Helens, to beatWigan 26–18, and win theLancashire County Cup for the first time in 16 years.

The 1985Man of Steel Award went toBradford Northern utilityback,Ellery Hanley. He also became the first man to score more than 50 tries in a season sinceBilly Boston, and the first non-winger to reach this figure for 70 years.

The increase of the Second Division to 20 teams meant that it would have taken 38 rounds to play out a full doubleround robin, which was considered too many matches, so a complicated fixture formula was used to reduce it to 28. For this season,Huyton relocated and were renamed Runcorn Highfield,Cardiff City Blue Dragons relocated and were renamedBridgend Blue Dragons, andKent Invicta relocated and were renamed wereSouthend Invicta,Huddersfield were renamedHuddersfield Barracudas, andMansfield Marksman, andSheffield Eagles joined the Second Division. As of 2025, 11th in the Second Division is the lowest position thatWakefield Trinity have ever finished.

St. Helens beatWigan 26–18 to win theLancashire County Cup, andHull F.C. beatHull Kingston Rovers 29–12 to win theYorkshire County Cup.

Championship

[edit]

Hull Kingston Rovers finished on top of the First Division table to claim their fifth championship.

Championship final Standings

[edit]

	Team	Pld	W	D	L	PF	PA	PD	Pts
1	Hull Kingston Rovers	30	24	0	6	778	391	+387	48
2	St. Helens	30	22	1	7	920	508	+412	45
3	Wigan	30	21	1	8	720	459	+261	43
4	Leeds	30	20	1	9	650	377	+273	41
5	Oldham	30	18	1	11	563	439	+124	37
6	Hull	30	17	1	12	733	550	+183	35
7	Widnes	30	17	0	13	580	517	+63	34
8	Bradford Northern	30	16	1	13	600	500	+100	33
9	Featherstone Rovers	30	15	0	15	461	475	−14	30
10	Halifax	30	12	2	16	513	565	−52	26
11	Warrington	30	13	0	17	530	620	−90	26
12	Castleford	30	12	1	17	552	518	+34	25
13	Barrow	30	9	1	20	483	843	−360	19
14	Leigh	30	8	2	20	549	743	−194	18
15	Hunslet	30	7	1	22	463	952	−489	15
16	Workington Town	30	2	1	27	297	935	−638	5

Champions

Relegated

Second Division Final Standings

[edit]

^[1]

	Team	Pld	W	D	L	PF	PA	PD	Pts
1	Swinton	28	24	1	3	727	343	384	49
2	Salford	28	20	3	5	787	333	454	43
3	York	28	21	1	6	717	430	287	43
4	Dewsbury	28	21	1	6	539	320	219	43
5	Carlisle	28	19	0	9	547	437	110	38
6	Whitehaven	28	16	3	9	496	385	111	35
7	Batley	28	17	0	11	489	402	87	34
8	Fulham	28	16	1	11	521	526	−5	33
9	Mansfield Marksman	28	15	0	13	525	398	127	30
10	Blackpool Borough	28	15	0	13	486	434	52	30
11	Wakefield Trinity	28	12	2	14	450	459	−9	26
12	Rochdale Hornets	28	12	2	14	436	466	−30	26
13	Huddersfield Barracudas	28	12	1	15	476	476	0	25
14	Runcorn Highfield	28	11	1	16	462	538	−76	23
15	Keighley	28	11	0	17	495	567	−72	22
16	Bramley	28	9	2	17	439	492	−53	20
17	Sheffield Eagles	28	8	0	20	424	582	-158	16
18	Doncaster	28	6	2	20	353	730	−377	14
19	Southend	28	4	0	24	347	690	−343	8
20	Bridgend Blue Dragons	28	1	0	27	258	966	−708	2

Promoted

Challenge Cup

[edit]

Main article:1984–85 Challenge Cup

The 1984–85Silk Cut Challenge Cup was won byWigan after defeatingHull F.C. in the final.

The Final was played on 4 May atWembley before a crowd of 99,801 and is arguably the greatest ever in Challenge Cup history.^[2] Just after half-time Hull were 22 – 8 down before staging a fight back, but Wigan held on to win 28–24, ushering in an era of dominance for the club.^[3]

John Player Special Trophy

[edit]

Main article:1984–85 John Player Special Trophy

Premiership

[edit]

Main article:1984–85 Rugby League Premiership

References

[edit]

^Raymond Fletcher; David Howes (1995).Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1995–1996. London: Headline Book Publishing. p. 299.ISBN 0-7472-7817-2.
^"5. Wigan v Hull Challenge Cup final, 4 May 1985".Great Sporting Moments: Rugby League. London: independent.co.uk. 11 July 2009. Retrieved26 July 2009.^{[dead link]}
^Baker, Andrew (20 August 1995)."100 years of rugby league: From the great divide to the Super era".Independent, The. London: independent.co.uk. Retrieved13 February 2017.

Sources

[edit]

Rugby Football League seasons

Rugby Football League era
(1895–1996)

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(1996–present)

					1996	1997	1998	1999	2000
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v t e Hull Kingston Rovers
Founded in 1882 • Based inKingston upon Hull,England
The Club	History Records Honours Players Coaches
Home grounds	Albert Street Anlaby Road Chalk Lane Hessle Road (2) Craven Street Ground The Boulevard Craven Park New Craven Park
Hall of Fame	Jonty Parkin Neil Fox Roger Millward
League	Super League
Titles (6)	1922–23 1924–25 1978–79 1983–84 1984–85 2025
Challenge Cup (2)	1979–80 2025
Seasons	2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026
Culture	Hull derby
Affiliation	Rugby Football League (1897)

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