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S. G. Ball Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian junior rugby competition

S. G. Ball Cup
SportRugby league
Instituted1965
Inaugural season1965
Number of teams16
Country Australia
PremiersSydney (Easts) (5th title) (2025)
Most titlesParramatta(14 titles)
WebsiteS. G. Ball Cup
Related competitionHarold Matthews Cup
Laurie Daley Cup
Mal Meninga Cup

TheS. G. Ball Cup is a juniorrugby league football competition played predominantly inNew South Wales, between teams made up of male players aged under 19. Teams from Canberra and Melbourne, and Auckland also participate. Prior to theCOVID-19 pandemic in New South Wales a team from Perth (West Coast) also participated. The competition is administered by theNew South Wales Rugby League, and includes both junior representative teams ofNRL andNSWRL clubs that do not field a team in theNRL.

The S. G. Ball Cup is named afterS. G. "George" Ball, one of the five people responsible for the formation ofSouth Sydney, and who was club secretary for over fifty years.

Clubs

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In 2025, 16 clubs fielded teams in the NSWRL S G Ball Cup.

In 2020, 18 clubs fielded teams in the NSWRL S G Ball Cup. After the sixth round on March 14 & 15, the 2020 competition was suspended and subsequently cancelled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic in Australia.[1] Three teams from 2020 that did not return in 2021 were:

Previous teams that participated in the SG Ball Cup include: Gold Coast (2008–09), Newtown (1970s, early 1980s & 2009), Western Sydney Academy of Sport (2007–17).

Melbourne Storm competed in the S.G. Ball Cup from 2009 to 2014, did not compete from 2015 to 2018, and competed as the Victoria Thunderbolts from 2020 to 2022. The club returned as the Melbourne Storm from the 2023 season.

S. G. Ball Cup Premiers

[edit]

1965 to Current

[edit]
YearPremiersScoreRunners upMinor PremiersWooden SpoonNotes
1965Souths5 – 4CanterburyNot applicable – Knock-Out Competition
1966Parramatta12 – 0SouthsParramattaNorths
1967Parramatta7 – 2SouthsCanterburyNewtown
1968Parramatta7 – 4SouthsParramattaNorths[2]
1969Souths13 – 3PenrithSouthsNewtown[3]
1970St George12 – 10ParramattaSouthsEasts[4]
1971Wests7 – 3SouthsSouthsNewtown[5]
1972Canterbury13 – 8ParramattaParramattaNorths[6]
1973Parramatta19 – 10PenrithPenrithNorths[7]
1974Souths12 – 8BalmainBalmainNorths
1975Souths13 – 2St GeorgeParramattaNewtown
1976Souths28 – 3WestsSouthsNorths
1977Penrith5 – 2Parramatta[8]
1978Canterbury14 – 0Penrith12 teams split into 2 zones of 6 teams.
Semi-Finals were:
Zone 1 1st-place vs Zone 2 2nd-place,
Zone 2 1st-place vs Zone 1 2nd-place.
[9]
1979Souths8 – 0Balmain[10]
1980Souths23 – 10Balmain[11]
1981Penrith18 – 9Balmain[12]
1982Balmain25 – 16NewtownCronullaEasts[13][14]
1983Parramatta30 – 0WestsWestsNewtown
1984St George18 – 16ParramattaParramattaWests[15]
1985Parramatta32 – 12St GeorgeCanterburyWests
1986Souths16 – 8ParramattaSouths
1987Parramatta32 – 10CanberraParramattaEasts[16][17]
1988Parramatta20 – 10Penrith[18]
1989Illawarra32 – 22PenrithIllawarraEasts[19]
1990Newcastle23 – 10ManlyNewcastleEasts
1991Parramatta32 – 6ManlyManlyEasts[20][21]
1992St George20 – 0CanterburySt GeorgeEasts
1993Parramatta28 – 20St George[22]
1994Souths22 – 20Newcastle[23][24]
1995Canberra36 – 6PenrithCanberra[25]
1996Illawarra8 – 0ParramattaIllawarraCanterbury[26]
1997Sydney City (Easts)11 – 10NewcastleNewcastle[27]
1998Souths20 – 16ManlyIllawarraCanterbury
1999Parramatta38 – 6IllawarraParramattaSt George[28][29]
2000Penrith28 – 24IllawarraNewcastleWests[30][31]
2001Newcastle34 – 26PenrithParramattaSt George
2002Wests18 – 16ParramattaIllawarraManly
2003Canberra16 – 4ParramattaParramattaSt George[32][33]
2004Newcastle42 – 16SouthsSydney (Easts)Norths
2005Canberra34 – 12IllawarraParramattaNorths
2006Penrith18 – 16SouthsParramattaNorths
2007Parramatta22 – 12PenrithPenrith Western Sydney (A)
2008Sydney (Easts)38 – 20ParramattaCanterburyNorths
2009Canterbury42 – 16MelbourneSt GeorgeWests
2010Sydney (Easts)28 – 24ParramattaCronullaCentral Coast
2011Newcastle25 – 24CanterburyWests Western Sydney (A)
2012Balmain42 – 20CanberraBalmain Western Sydney (A)
2013Balmain14 – 6PenrithPenrithWest Coast
2014Sydney (Easts)34 – 30 (iet)PenrithParramattaWest Coast
2015Cronulla24 – 16SouthsCanberraNorths
2016Penrith25 – 10IllawarraNewcastleWest Coast
2017Parramatta30 – 22CronullaCronullaWest Coast
2018Penrith25 – 14CanterburySydney (Easts)West Coast
2019Illawarra34 – 23ManlyManlyWest Coast
2020Season was suspended due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[34]
2021Canberra18 – 14IllawarraSydney (Easts)Norths[35]
2022Penrith22 – 20Sydney (Easts)Sydney (Easts)Victoria (Melbourne)[36]
2023Parramatta28 – 22NewcastleCanberraMelbourne[37]
2024St George40 – 18CanterburySydney (Easts)Balmain[38][39]
2025Sydney (Easts)33 – 26 (aet)ParramattaParramattaNorths[40]
  • U16/s from 1965 until 2005
  • U18/s from 2006 until 2020
  • U19/s from 2021 onwards

Premiership Tally

[edit]
No.ClubSeasons
0Manly0
0Norths0
1Parramatta 14 (1966, 1967, 1968, 1973, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1993, 1999, 2007, 2017, 2023)
2South Sydney10 (1965, 1969, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1980, 1986, 1994, 1998)
3Penrith7 (1977, 1981, 2000, 2006, 2016, 2018, 2022)
4Sydney (Eastern Suburbs)5 (1997, 2008, 2010, 2014, 2025)
5Canberra4 (1995, 2003, 2005, 2021)
5Newcastle4 (1990, 2001, 2004, 2011)
5St George4 (1970, 1984, 1992, 2024)
8Canterbury3 (1972, 1978, 2009)
8Balmain3 (1982, 2012, 2013)
8Illawarra3 (1989, 1996, 2019)
11Western Suburbs2 (1971, 2002)
12Cronulla1 (2015)

Bold means the team is currently taking part in the competition.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"NSWRL cancels nine competitions for 2020 season".NSWRL. 27 March 2020. Retrieved16 September 2020.
  2. ^New South Wales Rugby Football League."Souths, Parramatta Share Junior Cup Honours".The Rugby League News.49 (26 (June 22, 1968)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved8 September 2020 – via Trove.
  3. ^New South Wales Rugby Football League."Souths Take Junior Cups".The Rugby League News.50 (22 (June 21, 1969)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved8 September 2020 – via Trove.
  4. ^New South Wales Rugby Football League."JUNIOR FINALS".The Rugby League News.51 (26 (June 27, 1970)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved8 September 2020 – via Trove.
  5. ^New South Wales Rugby Football League."Junior Stars Called Up".The Rugby League News.52 (24 (July 3, 1971)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved8 September 2020 – via Trove.
  6. ^New South Wales Rugby Football League."The Juniors - A Goal-Kicking Discovery".The Rugby League News.53 (23 (June 24, 1972)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved8 September 2020 – via Trove.
  7. ^New South Wales Rugby Football League."Cup to Balmain".The Rugby League News.54 (24 (June 23, 1973)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved8 September 2020 – via Trove.
  8. ^Pask, Tony. Ross, Barry; Gerard, Geoff (eds.). "Penrith's Bright Future".Big League.58 (18). Flemington, NSW: Forsyth Publications on behalf of New South Wales Rugby League: 11.
  9. ^"Junior Representative Finals".Big League.59 (13): 39. 17 May 1978.
  10. ^"Junior Representative Finals".Big League.60 (16): 33. 6 June 1979.
  11. ^"Junior Representative Finals".Big League.61 (14): 37. 28 May 1980.
  12. ^"Junior Representative Finals".Big League.62 (15): 42. 3 June 1981.
  13. ^"S.G. Ball Competition".Big League.63 (10): 40. 28 April 1982.
  14. ^"Junior Rep Finals Results".Big League.63 (12): 38. 12 May 1982.
  15. ^"Sports results, details".The Canberra Times. Canberra: National Library of Australia. 17 June 1984. p. 30. Retrieved7 September 2020.
  16. ^Middleton, David (1987).Rugby League 1987-88. Sydney: Lester-Townsend Publishing. p. 139.ISBN 0949853119.
  17. ^"Junior Raiders fail at the last hurdle".The Canberra Times. Canberra: National Library of Australia. 9 June 1987. p. 22. Retrieved24 April 2025.
  18. ^"Times Sport".The Canberra Times. Canberra: National Library of Australia. 14 June 1988. p. 27. Retrieved7 September 2020.
  19. ^Middleton, David (1990).Rugby League 1989-90. Sydney: Lester-Townsend Publishing. p. 147.ISBN 0949853321.
  20. ^"Winfield Cup - S.G. Ball".The Canberra Times. Canberra: National Library of Australia. 24 May 1991. p. 32. Retrieved24 April 2025.
  21. ^"Young Raiders pull off a long shot".The Canberra Times. Canberra: National Library of Australia. 19 May 1991. p. 16. Retrieved24 April 2025.
  22. ^"Sport".The Canberra Times. Canberra: National Library of Australia. 6 June 1993. p. 12. Retrieved8 September 2020.
  23. ^"Siren Scores".The Canberra Times. Canberra: National Library of Australia. 5 June 1994. p. 12. Retrieved8 September 2020.
  24. ^Melehan, Sean (6 June 1994). "Knights juniors beaten on bell".Newcastle Herald. p. 4.
  25. ^Hannan, Bevan (25 June 1995)."Close shave for Raiders' coach as reserves team makes it six".The Canberra Times. Canberra: National Library of Australia. p. 16. Retrieved8 September 2020.
  26. ^Gandon, Mike (7 September 1996). "Junior seize the day - Grand final glory for Steelers".Illawarra Mercury. p. 68.
  27. ^Middleton, David (1998).Rugby League 1998. Sydney: Harper Sports. pp. 210–211.ISBN 0732264243.
  28. ^Gandon, Mike (10 May 1999). "Junior Eels pull off cup double - Too good for brave Illawarra".Illawarra Mercury. p. 26.
  29. ^Middleton, David (2000).Rugby League 2000. Sydney: Harper Sports. p. 253.ISBN 0732265576.
  30. ^Murray, Dave (1 May 2000). "Penrith youngsters snatch SG Ball grand final - Steelers gallant in defeat".Illawarra Mercury. p. 19.
  31. ^Middleton, David (2001).Rugby League 2001. Sydney: Harper Sports. p. 258.ISBN 0732269261.
  32. ^"Monday Scoreboard - Part 2 - Netball-Water Polo".Daily Telegraph. News Limited. 19 May 2003. p. 48.
  33. ^"Ball final goes to Raiders".Canberra Times. Fairfax. 18 May 2003. p. 61.
  34. ^"NSWRL cancels nine competitions for 2020 season".New South Wales Rugby League. 27 March 2020. Retrieved8 October 2020.
  35. ^McEnally, Andrew (1 May 2021)."Raiders hold off Steelers in hard fought UNE SG Ball Cup Grand Final win".NSWRL. Retrieved1 May 2021.
  36. ^Honeysett, Stuart (30 April 2022)."Panthers stage stunning fightback to claim SG Ball Cup premiership".NSWRL. Retrieved30 April 2022.
  37. ^McDonald, Margie (29 April 2023)."Eels able to outlast determined Knights".NSWRL. Retrieved29 April 2023.
  38. ^Micallef, Tayla (27 April 2024)."Dragons break 32-year drought".NSWRL. Retrieved27 April 2024.
  39. ^Beatton, Joel (27 April 2024)."SG Ball Cup: Dragons complete dream season with Grand Final dominance".Dragons.com.au. Retrieved27 April 2024.
  40. ^McDonald, Margie (3 May 2025)."Roosters pull a premiership from the fire in a SG Ball Cup thriller".NSWRL. Retrieved4 May 2025.
Federations
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