释义 |
- District clubs
- List of A Grade Premiers
- See also
- References
- External links
{{Infobox rugby league football competition | name = Penrith District Rugby League | current_season = 2017 Penrith District Rugby League | logo = | pixels = | alt = | formerly = | founded = | inaugural = | folded = 1912 | replaced = | ceotag = | ceo = | teams = 24 | countrytag = Region | country = Penrith, New South Wales | gov_body = New South Wales Rugby League | championtag = Premiers | champion = Windsor Wolves | season = 2018 Penrith District Rugby League season | most_champs = | count = | website = | TV = | qualification = | related_comps = Sydney Combined Competition }}The Penrith District Junior Rugby League (PDJRL) is an amateur rugby league competition for senior and junior rugby league clubs in the Penrith, Blacktown, and Blue Mountains area. The competition was founded in 1912 and grew gradually as more clubs from the surrounding areas entered the competition. The first Penrith club were the Waratahs and adopted the blue and white colours, playing out of Penrith Showground. When the Parramatta District Rugby League was formed all the teams from the Penrith and surrounding areas affiliated and played in the Parramatta League. During the early-1960s the NSWRL Second Division was formed where a team from Penrith began playing, in 1967 the now Penrith Panthers were promoted to the NSWRL First Grade competition in that year the following clubs were invited to enter the Penrith District Junior Rugby League; Blacktown, Blacktown Workers, Blacktown St Patricks, Emu Plains, Londonderry Mount Druitt, Penrith Waratahs, Riverstone, Rooty Hill, Richmond, Springwood, Windsor, Warragamba, Warrimoo and St Marys. The number of clubs in the 1970s grew gradually and more than doubled to 32 clubs. During the late-1980s it was decided to reduce number of clubs to 22. Some teams were either merged or became standalone clubs; - Blacktown Leagues and Blacktown RSL became Blacktown City.
- Springwood and Warrimoo became Lower Mountains.
- Colo, Richmond and North Richmond became Hawkesbury City.
- Colyton and St. Clair became separate clubs.
- Blackett and Hebersham became Mt Druitt City.
- Tregear and Whalan became Wests Mt Druitt.
District clubsClub
| Home Ground
|
---|
{{leagueicon|Celtic}} Blacktown Bears | Jack Myers Field | {{leagueicon|Western Suburbs}} Blacktown Workers | HE Laybutt Sports Complex | {{leagueicon|Newtown}} Brothers Penrith | Hickeys Lane (Saturday) Nepean Rugby Park (Sunday) | {{leagueicon|penrith old}} Cambridge Park RLFC | Allsop Patterson Oval | {{leagueicon|South Sydney}} Colyton Colts | CEC Blinkhorn Oval | {{leagueicon|Manly}} Doonside Roos | Kareela Reserve | {{leagueicon|Wakefield}} Emu Plains JRLFC | Leonay Oval | {{leagueicon|Brisbane}} Glenmore Park Brumbies | Ched Towns Reserve | {{leagueicon|Toowoomba Clydesdales}} Hawkesbury City Hawks | Turnbull Oval | {{leagueicon|Warrington}} Katoomba Devils | Katoomba Showground | {{leagueicon|New Zealand Warriors}} Londonderry Greys | Londonderry Oval | {{leagueicon|New South Wales}} Lower Mountains Eagles | Warrimoo Oval | {{leagueicon|Auckland}} Minchinbury Jets | Mt Druitt Town Centre Reserve | {{leagueicon|Delaware Valley}} Mt Druitt Lions | Peter van Hasselt Reserve | {{leagueicon|South Wales Scorpions}} North West Magpies JRLC | Colbee Park, Oakville | {{leagueicon|Halifax}} Penrith Waratahs | Doug Rennie Fields | {{leagueicon|Cronulla}} Quakers Hill Destroyers | Waite Reserve | {{leagueicon|Huddersfield}} Riverstone Razorbacks | Basil Andrews Field | {{leagueicon|Parramatta}} Rooty Hill Dragons | Whalan Reserve | {{leagueicon|Canada}} St Clair Comets | Peppertree Sports Complex | {{leagueicon|Northern Raiders}} St Mary's Saints | The Kingsway (Saturday) St Marys Leagues club Stadium (Sunday) | {{leagueicon|North Queensland}} St Patricks Blacktown | Exeter Farm Reserve, Glenwood | {{leagueicon|Wests Tigers}} Western City Tigers | ref-rec20}} | {{leagueicon|Australia}} Windsor Wolves | Tamplin Fields, Windsor Sports Complex |
List of A Grade Premiers Season | Premiers | Score | Runners-Up | Ground / Crowd |
---|
1999 | St Mary's Saints | 24-6 | Colyton Colts | 2000 | St Mary's Saints | 30-16 | Colyton Colts | 2001 | 2002 | St Mary's Saints | 46-24 | Doonside Roos | 2003 | Brothers Penrith | St Mary's Saints | 2004 | Brothers Penrith | 23-14 | Doonside Roos | 2005 | St Mary's Saints | 28-24 | Doonside Roos | 2006 | 2007 | St Mary's Saints | 2008 | Windsor Wolves | 50-26 | Colyton Colts | 2009 | Emu Plains JRLFC | St Mary's Saints | 2010 | St Mary's Saints | 19-18 GP | Emu Plains JRLFC | 2011 | 2012 | Colyton Colts | Cambridge Park RLFC | 2013 | St Mary's Saints | 2014 | Brothers Penrith | 36-12 | St Mary's Saints | Penrith Stadium, 2,449 | 2015 | St Mary's Saints | 24- | St Clair Comets | Penrith Stadium, 3,717 | 2016 | St Clair Comets | 46-30 | St Patricks Blacktown | Penrith Stadium, 3,428 | 2017 | St Clair Comets | 42-24 | Brothers Penrith | Windsor Sports Complex, | 2018 | Windsor Wolves | 28-4 | Glenmore Park Brumbies | Penrith Stadium |
See also{{Portal|Sydney|Rugby league}}- Balmain District Junior Rugby League
- Cronulla-Sutherland District Rugby Football League
- Manly-Warringah/North Sydney District Rugby League
- Parramatta Junior Rugby League
- South Sydney District Junior Rugby Football League
- Sydney Roosters Juniors
- Rugby League Competitions in Australia
ReferencesExternal links- Penrith District Rugby League
- {{Facebook|penrithjuniors}}
{{Penrith Panthers}}{{Rugby League in New South Wales}} 6 : Rugby league competitions in New South Wales|Rugby league in Sydney|Amateur rugby league|1912 establishments in Australia|Sports leagues established in 1912|Penrith Panthers |