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League Leaders' Shield

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rugby trophy

League Leaders' Shield
Wigan playerJake Bibby holding the League Leaders' Shield and wearing the associated medal, 2020
Country England
 France
Presented bySuper League
History
First award2003[1]
Most winsSt. Helens
(8 titles)
Most recent2025
Hull Kingston Rovers
(1st title)

TheLeague Leaders' Shield[2] is a trophy awarded to the team finishing the season top ofSuper League in the sport ofrugby league football. This regular portion of the season precedes the playoffs for the eventualSuper League Grand Final. The trophy was first awarded inSuper League VIII in 2003.[3]

Bradford Bulls won the first shield in 2003, but St. Helens have won it most, winning it on a total of 8 occasions.

Wigan Warriors became only the 2nd team (along with St Helens), to retain the shield in 2024.

History

[edit]

From 1907 until 1973 the Championship was awarded to the team winning a top-four play-off (excluding the 2 seasons 1962–63 and 1963–64, when the championship was awarded to the top-placed team). From 1907 to 1962 no prize was awarded to the team finishing top. From 1965 to 1973 a 'League Leaders' Trophy' was introduced to reward the team finishing top. In 1996,Super League was formed but continued to use the league to decide the champions until 1998, when they adopted a play-off structure for the championship. Between 1998 and 2002 no trophy was awarded for coming top of the league in the regular season, and it would not be until the 2003 season when the League Leaders' Shield was first awarded.

From 2015 to 2017, League Leaders' Shield winners would participate in the short livedWorld Club Series. 2015 also saw the prize money increase from £50,000 to £100,000.

In 2016, the League Leaders were awarded medals for the first time.

Shield winners

[edit]
YearLeague leadersPtsRunners upPts
2003Bradford Bulls (C)44Leeds Rhinos41
2004Leeds Rhinos (C)50Bradford Bulls41
2005St. Helens47Leeds Rhinos44
2006St. Helens (C)48Hull F.C.40
2007St. Helens38Leeds Rhinos(C)37
2008St. Helens43Leeds Rhinos(C)42
2009Leeds Rhinos (C)42St Helens38
2010Wigan Warriors (C)44St Helens40
2011Warrington Wolves44Wigan Warriors43
2012Wigan Warriors42Warrington Wolves41
2013Huddersfield Giants42Warrington Wolves41
2014St. Helens (C)38Wigan Warriors37
2015Leeds Rhinos (C)41Wigan Warriors41
2016Warrington Wolves43Wigan Warriors(C)42
2017Castleford Tigers50Leeds Rhinos(C)40
2018St. Helens42Wigan Warriors(C)32
2019St. Helens (C)52Wigan Warriors36
2020Wigan Warriors76.47aSt. Helens(C)70.59a
2021Catalans Dragons82.61aSt. Helens(C)76.19a
2022St. Helens (C)42Wigan Warriors38
2023Wigan Warriors (C)40Catalans Dragons40
2024Wigan Warriors (C)44Hull KR42
2025Hull Kingston Rovers (C)44Wigan Warriors42
  • a: Shield winners decided by win percentage rather than points

(C) - Team also won theGrand Final to be crowned champions.

Winners

[edit]
ClubWinsWinning years
St. Helens82005,2006,2007,2008,2014,2018,2019,2022
Wigan Warriors52010,2012,2020,2023,2024
Leeds Rhinos32004,2009,2015
Warrington Wolves22011,2016
Bradford Bulls12003
Huddersfield Giants12013
Castleford Tigers12017
Catalans Dragons12021
Hull Kingston Rovers12025

The Treble

[edit]
Main article:The Treble (rugby league)
ClubWinsWinning years
141991–92, 1993–94, 1994–95, 2024
221912–13, 1914–15
221965–66, 2006
411927–28
412003
412015
412025

The Quadruple

[edit]
Main article:The Treble (rugby league) § Australia and the World Club Challenge
ClubWinsWinning years
12[4][a]1993–94, 2024[b]
212003–04
212006–07

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Wigan have a widely misreported quadruple in 1994–95,[5][6] with the club winning the treble in addition to the1994–95 Regal Trophy. Note: No World Club Challenge was held in 1995 as it did not become a regular competition until 2000.
  2. ^This is the first widely reported quadruple to include the calendar year's World Club Challenge and not the following season's.[7] Note: The 2025 World Club Challenge was abandoned byPenrith Panthers, although no title was awarded for 2025, Wigan, without challenge, retained their title for a second year.[8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^https://www.sthelensstar.co.uk/news/20705936.saints-league-leaders-shield-rankings-since-2003/
  2. ^Wilson, Andy (July 16, 2009)."Battle for Super League play-offs can pull in the fans".The Guardian. Archived fromthe original on August 1, 2009. RetrievedJuly 12, 2010.
  3. ^https://www.sthelensstar.co.uk/news/20705936.saints-league-leaders-shield-rankings-since-2003/
  4. ^"How Matt Peet's Wigan 'completed rugby league' in just three Super League seasons".Skysports.com. RetrievedMarch 28, 2025.
  5. ^"Wigan Warriors complete historic quadruple with Grand Final victory - 5 of the best takeaways from Old Trafford".Wigan Today. October 12, 2024. RetrievedMarch 28, 2025.
  6. ^"RETRO SPORT: pictures of the all conquering Wigan Warriors back in 1995".Wigan Today. August 6, 2023. RetrievedMarch 28, 2025.
  7. ^Freeman, Jay (October 12, 2024)."Wigan beat Hull KR in Grand Final to seal quadruple".BBC Sport. RetrievedOctober 13, 2024.
  8. ^"'Only thing that's missing': Penrith co-captain disappointed to abandon World Club Challenge".The Guardian. October 9, 2024. RetrievedMarch 28, 2025.
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