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词条 World Club Challenge
释义

  1. History

     1976–1999: Origin and development  2000–2014: Regular competition  2015–2017: World Club Series  2018: World Club Challenge return 

  2. Statistics

     Participants  List of Finals  Most successful clubs  Wins by Competition  The Treble 

  3. Venues

     Attendance  Highest  Lowest 

  4. Records

  5. Sponsors

  6. References

{{Infobox rugby league football competition
|name = World Club Challenge
|current_season = 2019 World Club Series
|logo = World Club Challenge logo.png
|pixels = 150px
|alt = World Club Challenge logo
|sport = Rugby league
|formerly =
|founded = 1976
|inaugural = 1976
|folded =
|replaced =
|ceotag =
|ceo =
|teams = 2
|country = {{AUS}}
|country2 = {{ENG}}
|country3 = {{NZL}}
|country5 = {{FRA}}
| headquarters =
|championtag = Champions
|champion = {{leagueicon|Sydney Roosters|16}} Sydney Roosters
|season = 2019
|most_champs={{leagueicon|Sydney Roosters|16}} Sydney Roosters
{{leagueicon|wigan|16}} Wigan Warriors
|count = 4
|TV = Sky Sports {{flagicon|UK}} {{flagicon|IRL}}
Nine Network {{flagicon|AUS}}
Sky Sport {{flagicon|NZL}}
| website =
| related_comps = World Club Series
Super League
NRL
}}{{Infobox
|image1=
|alt1=
|caption1 =
|alt=
|bodyclass = hlist nowraplinks
|headerstyle = border-top: 1px solid #aaa
|header1 = Tournaments
|data2 =
  • 1976
  • 1987
  • 1989
  • 1991
  • 1992
  • 1994
  • 1997
  • 2000
  • 2001
  • 2002
  • 2003
  • 2004
  • 2005
  • 2006
  • 2007
  • 2008
  • 2009
  • 2010
  • 2011
  • 2012
  • 2013
  • 2014
  • 2015
  • 2016
  • 2017
  • 2018
  • 2019

}}

The World Club Challenge is an annual rugby league competition between the winners of the Australian NRL and the Super League. The first such match was played in 1976 but did not become a regular fixture until the late 1980s. It was also punctuated in the 1990s by the Super League war but has been held every year since 2000. The Sydney City Roosters are the current champions, having defeated the Wigan Warriors 8– 20 in Wigan.

Between 2015 and 2017, the World Club Challenge was the championship match for the World Club Series which began at the beginning of 2015. The World Club Series includes two other games, these games are exhibition matches before the main game, the World Club Challenge. As the World Club Challenge is a match between the premiers of the NRL and the Super League Champions, it has been possible for teams from New Zealand, France and Wales to win it as well as England and Australia, however, to date only English and Australian sides have competed in and won the World Club Challenge.

History

1976–1999: Origin and development

The competition began so unofficially in 1976 as a match between Sydney's Eastern Suburbs and Premiership winners St. Helens. In 1987, another unofficial match took place when Wigan chairman Maurice Lindsay invited Manly-Warringah to Central Park.[1]

The first official World Club Challenge was between Widnes and Canberra in 1989. Three further matches, each involving Wigan, were staged in the early 1990s with the 1994 match being staged in Australia. This would be the last time for 20 years that this would happen.{{Quote box |quoted=true |bgcolor=#FFFFF0 |salign=center |width=30em


| quote =If only we could see a genuine contest between Wigan and Brisbane – a World Club final. Alas, it will never happen. Oh sure, a game might be arranged, but logistics dictate that one side would be out of season, rusty or tired, and away from home.
| source =The Sydney Morning Herald, September 1992[2]
| align = left

}} After the 1994 match logistical issues meant the concept was put on hiatus until it was revived in 1997.

With the outbreak of Australia's Super League War in 1995, the World Club Challenge was not staged again until 1997 when the competition was restructured to include twenty-two clubs from the Australasian Super League and Super League. With six rounds in two hemispheres and $1,000,000 prize money, the competition was prohibitively expensive to stage and reportedly lost over $5,000,000. This, coupled with the poor ratings and attendances both in Australia and Europe, led to the competition being postponed for two seasons.

Returning to a one-off match between the League champions in 1998, a World Club Challenge as a show-piece fixture at Ellis Park in Johannesburg was mooted.[3] However this didn't eventuate.

2000–2014: Regular competition

When it was resurrected in 2000, the World Club Challenge was once more played between the winners of the premierships in Australasia and Europe. During this period it was contested annually in the United Kingdom in late January or early February, before the commencement National Rugby League season and the Super League season. Over this period Super League teams dominated the tournament winning 7 of 9 matches, and this led one Australian commentator to deride the competition, citing the British refusal to play the game outside of the UK, the effects of jet lag on an Australian team who arrived in England only a couple of days before the game, and wintry conditions as reasons for Australian team's poor performance. In addition, the games were being played at the beginning of the new season instead of at the end of the previous season, so the rosters of both sides had normally changed considerably, therefore the teams that took the field were not the ones that won the respective premierships. For these reasons, it was viewed as merely a pre-season warm up game by most Australasian teams and fans.[4][5]

Since the 2009 tournament, its popularity has increased with stronger crowds and also with Australian teams taking the concept more seriously, Australian teams were arriving earlier to acclimatize the players and often organising warm up games with other super league sides and this created a much stronger showing and improved results. This also led to an increased movement to having the tournament staged in Australia. During this period, the matches were fixtured in late February, still before the commencement of the National Rugby League season but in the early stages of the new Super League season.

In mid-2012, a working party was established to look into the feasibility of conducting the match in either a neutral or Australian venue and also looking into the possibility of expanding the tournament.[6] In February 2013, the changes to the tournament were gaining momentum with the NRL and Super League agreeing to begin alternating the World Club Challenge tournament between the UK and Australia. These changes were finally confirmed in November 2013, with both parties agreeing that the 2014 World Club Challenge would be the first held in Australia since 1994.[7] In addition, commencing in 2015, the tournament would also be expanded to six teams.[8] The World Club Challenge return to Australia in 2014 was a success with a solid crowd numbers of over 31,000, with the Sydney Roosters defeating the Wigan Warriors 36–14. During the game, Sydney's Michael Jennings became the first player to score a hat trick of tries in a World Club Challenge.

2015–2017: World Club Series

{{Main|World Club Series}}

In September 2014 it was announced that the World Club Challenge name would be changed to the World Club Series with six clubs participating – 3 from each league.[9] It took place between February 20–22, 2015, and featured three matches, the first and second essentially being two exhibition games and the final game being for the Championship trophy between the two respective premiers as in previous years.[10]

In October 2017 it was suggested that the 2018 Series could be scrapped completely based on the top Australian teams reluctance to travel to the UK for the 2017 series which resulted in the Series being scaled back to two games only. In particular the second game of the 2017 series only featured an invited team from the NRL.[11] In addition, the 2017 Rugby League World Cup being played in Australia at the end of 2017, meant that the preseasons for Australian teams was going to be unusually short ahead of the 2018 season and therefore did not want to make the trip to England for the 2018 series. The Melbourne Storm (2017 NRL Premiers) in particular, were reluctant to travel meaning the series was in danger of cancellation for the first time since the 1990s as it is the Storm that was playing in the World Club Challenge.

In June 2017, the Super League announced that the Australian city of Wollongong would host the first ever Super League game outside Europe. Wigan Warriors will "host" Hull F.C. in the game at WIN Stadium on Saturday, February 10.[12] In addition and as part of this trip to Australia, Wigan and Hull would also play two exhibition games against South Sydney Rabbitohs and St George Illawarra Dragons respectively. These were separately arranged fixtures and not considered part of the World Club Series.[13][14]

2018: World Club Challenge return

On 14 November 2017, it was confirmed that Leeds Rhinos would travel to Australia to play Melbourne Storm at AAMI Park in Melbourne on 16 February 2018, and that the World Club Challenge would return to a one-game format for the first time since 2014.[13] The Storm defeated Leeds 38–4 to become World Club Champions for 2018 and also became the first club to hold the NRL Minor Premiership, NRL Premiership and World Club Challenege at the same time since the Sydney Roosters in 2014.[15]

Statistics

Participants

  • excludes pool games in 1997

(a) – defunct club

(b) – Currently relegated from Super League

World Club Challenge Participants
ColorsClubEstablishedCityLeagueLast WCC# of TitlesLast WCC title
{{leagueicon>Bradford|16}} Bradford Bulls (b) 1907 Bradford, West YorkshireENG}} Super Leaguedf=yes|2006}} 3df=yes|2006}}
{{leagueicon>Brisbane|16}} Brisbane Broncos 1987 Brisbane, QueenslandAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2007}} 2df=yes|1997}}
{{leagueicon>Canberra|16}} Canberra Raiders 1981 Canberra, Australian Capital TerritoryAUS}} NRLdf=yes|1989}} 0
{{leagueicon>Canterbury|16}} Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1934 Sydney, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2005}} 0
{{leagueicon>Cronulla|16}}Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks1967Sydney, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2017}}0
{{leagueicon>Hunter|16}} Hunter Mariners (a) 1995 Newcastle, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|1997}} 0
{{leagueicon>Leeds|16}} Leeds Rhinos 1870 Leeds, West YorkshireENG}} Super Leaguedf=yes|2018}} 3df=yes|2012}}
{{leagueicon>Manly|16}} Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 1946 Sydney, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2012}} 1df=yes|2009}}
{{leagueicon>Melbourne|16}} Melbourne Storm 1997 Melbourne, VictoriaAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2018}} 3df=yes|2018}}
{{leagueicon>Newcastle Knights|16}} Newcastle Knights 1988 Newcastle, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2002}} 0
{{leagueicon>North Queensland|16}} North Queensland Cowboys 1993 Townsville, QueenslandAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2016}} 1df=yes|2016}}
{{leagueicon>Penrith|16}} Penrith Panthers 1967 Penrith, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2004}} 0
{{leagueicon>South Sydney|16}} South Sydney Rabbitohs 1908 Sydney, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2015}} 1df=yes|2015}}
{{leagueicon>St George Illawarra|16}} St George Illawarra Dragons 1998 Sydney and Wollongong, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2011}} 1df=yes|2011}}
{{leagueicon>St Helens|16}} St. Helens 1873 St. Helens, MerseysideENG}} Super Leaguedf=yes|2015}} 2df=yes|2007}}
{{leagueicon>Sydney Roosters|16}} Sydney Roosters 1908 Sydney, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2019}} 4df=yes|2019}}
{{leagueicon>Wests Tigers|16px}} Wests Tigers 1999 Sydney, New South WalesAUS}} NRLdf=yes|2006}} 0
{{leagueicon>Widnes|16}} Widnes Vikings (b) 1875 Widnes, CheshireENG}} Super Leaguedf=yes|1989}} 1df=yes|1989}}
{{leagueicon>Wigan|16}} Wigan Warriors 1872 Wigan, Greater ManchesterENG}} Super Leaguedf=yes|2017}} 4df=yes|2017}}

List of Finals

{{Main|List of World Club Challenge finals}}

18 teams have competed in the World Club Challenge with 12 teams being successful and being crowned world champions. Sydney Roosters & Wigan have currently won more finals than any other team with 4 titles each. (Roosters first title was prior to the club’s name change from Eastern Suburbs)

YearWinnersScoreRunner-up
1976{{leagueicon|Sydney|16}} Eastern Suburbs25–2{{leagueicon|St Helens|16}} St. Helens
1987{{leagueicon|Wigan|16}} Wigan8–2{{leagueicon|Manly|16}} Manly
1989{{leagueicon|Widnes|16}} Widnes30–18{{leagueicon|Canberra|16}} Canberra
1991{{leagueicon|Wigan|16}} Wigan21–4{{leagueicon|Penrith|16}} Penrith
1992{{leagueicon|Brisbane|16}} Brisbane22–8{{leagueicon|Wigan|16}} Wigan
1994{{leagueicon|Wigan|16}} Wigan20–14{{leagueicon|Brisbane|16}} Brisbane
1997{{leagueicon|Brisbane|16}} Brisbane36–12{{leagueicon|Hunter|16}} Hunter Mariners
2000{{leagueicon|Melbourne|16}} Melbourne44–6{{leagueicon|St Helens|16}} St. Helens
2001{{leagueicon|St Helens|16}} St. Helens20–18{{leagueicon|Brisbane|16}} Brisbane
2002{{leagueicon|Bradford|16}} Bradford41–26{{leagueicon|Newcastle|16}} Newcastle
2003{{leagueicon|Sydney|16}} Sydney38–0{{leagueicon|St Helens|16}} St. Helens
2004{{leagueicon|Bradford|16}} Bradford22–4{{leagueicon|Penrith|16}} Penrith
2005{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds39–32{{leagueicon|Canterbury|16}} Canterbury
2006{{leagueicon|Bradford|16}} Bradford30–10{{leagueicon|Wests Tigers|16}} Wests
2007{{leagueicon|St Helens|16}} St. Helens18–14{{leagueicon|Brisbane|16}} Brisbane
2008{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds11–4{{leagueicon|Melbourne|16}} Melbourne
2009{{leagueicon|Manly|16}} Manly28–20{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds
2010{{leagueicon|Melbourne|16}} Melbourne118–10{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds
2011{{leagueicon|St George|16}} St George Illawarra21–15{{leagueicon|Wigan|16}} Wigan
2012{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds26–12{{leagueicon|Manly|16}} Manly
2013{{leagueicon|Melbourne|16}} Melbourne18–14{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds
2014{{leagueicon|Sydney|16}} Sydney36–14{{leagueicon|Wigan|16}} Wigan
2015{{leagueicon|South Sydney|16}} South Sydney39–0{{leagueicon|St Helens|16}} St. Helens
2016{{leagueicon|North Queensland Cowboys|16}} North Queensland38–4{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds
2017{{leagueicon|wigan|16}} Wigan22–6{{leagueicon|Cronulla|16}} Cronulla
2018{{leagueicon|Melbourne|16}} Melbourne38–4{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds
2019{{leagueicon|Sydney|16}} Sydney20-8{{leagueicon|Wigan|16}} Wigan

1 Melbourne stripped of title due to salary cap breaches

Most successful clubs

ClubWinsLast winRunners-upLast final lostTotal finals
1{{leagueicon|Wigan|16}} Wigan Warriors42017420198
1{{leagueicon|Sydney|16}} Sydney Roosters420190N/A4
3{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds Rhinos32012520188
3{{leagueicon|Melbourne|16}} Melbourne Storm3*2018120085
5{{leagueicon|Bradford|16}} Bradford Bulls320060N/A3
6{{leagueicon|St Helens|16}} St. Helens22007420156
7{{leagueicon|Brisbane|16}} Brisbane Broncos21997320075
8{{leagueicon|Manly|16}} Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles12009220123
9{{leagueicon|Widnes|16}} Widnes Vikings119890N/A1
10{{leagueicon|South Sydney|16}} South Sydney Rabbitohs120150N/A1
11{{leagueicon|St George|16}} St George Illawarra Dragons120110N/A1
12{{leagueicon|North Queensland|16}} North Queensland Cowboys120160N/A1
13{{leagueicon|Penrith|16}} Penrith Panthers0N/A220042
14{{leagueicon|Cronulla|16}} Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks0N/A120171
15{{leagueicon|Wests Tigers|16}} Wests Tigers0N/A120061
16{{leagueicon|Canterbury|16}} Canterbury Bulldogs0N/A120051
17{{leagueicon|Newcastle|16}} Newcastle Knights0N/A120021
18{{leagueicon|Hunter|16}} Hunter Mariners0N/A119971
19{{leagueicon|Canberra|16}} Canberra Raiders0N/A119891
  • (- Melbourne Storm were stripped of their victory in the 2010 World Club Challenge due to salary cap breaches; no winner is recognized for that year)

Wins by Competition

CompetitionWins
1AUS}} NRL 14*
2ENG}} Super League 13

The Treble

The Treble is when one team holds three titles (World Club Challenge, Grand Final Winner and Minor Premiership/League Leader) at the same time. The most recent team to do ths is Melbourne Storm in 2018.[16]

To date the teams that have held the three titles at once are as follows:

ClubYearsTitles
{{leagueicon|Sydney|16}} Eastern Suburbs Roosters 1975/76 1975 NSWRFL Grand Final, 1975 Minor Premiership, 1976 World Club Challenge
{{leagueicon|Brisbane|16}} Brisbane Broncos 1992 1992 NSWRL Grand Final, 1992 Minor Premiership, 1992 World Club Challenge (b)
{{leagueicon|Brisbane|16}} Brisbane Broncos 1997 1997 Super League (Australia) Grand Final, 1997 Super League Minor Premiership, 1997 World Club Championship Final (a)
{{leagueicon|Bradford|16}} Bradford Bulls 2001/02 2001 Super League Grand Final, 2001 League Leaders Shield, 2002 World Club Challenge
{{leagueicon|Bradford|16}} Bradford Bulls 2003/04 2003 Super League Grand Final, 2003 League Leaders Shield, 2004 World Club Challenge
{{leagueicon|Leeds|16}} Leeds Rhinos 2004/05 2004 Super League Grand Final, 2004 League Leaders Shield, 2005 World Club Challenge
{{leagueicon|St Helens|16}} St Helens 2006/07 2006 Super League Grand Final, 2006 League Leaders Shield, 2007 World Club Challenge
{{leagueicon|St George Illawarra|16}} St George Illawarra Dragons 2010/11 2010 NRL Grand Final, 2010 Minor Premiership, 2011 World Club Challenge
{{leagueicon|Sydney|16}} Sydney Roosters 2013/14 2013 NRL Grand Final, 2013 Minor Premiership, 2014 World Club Challenge
{{leagueicon|Melbourne|16}} Melbourne Storm 2017/18 2017 NRL Grand Final, 2017 Minor Premiership, 2018 World Club Challenge
{{leagueicon|Sydney|16}} Sydney Roosters 2018/19 2018 NRL Grand Final, 2018 Minor Premiership, 2019 World Club Challenge

(a) The 1997 World Club Challenge was a tournament that occurred concurrently with the respective RL seasons, not after them.

(b) In 1992 the World Club Challenge was played at the conclusion of the respective seasons.

NOTE: no English teams feature prior to 1997 as there was no Grand Final played in England at this time.

Venues

CityStadiumYears
1{{flagicon|ENG}} LeedsElland Road 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010
2{{flagicon|ENG}} WiganDW Stadium 2000, 2011, 2017, 2019
3{{flagicon|ENG}} HorwichMacron Stadium 2001, 2003, 2007
4{{flagicon|ENG}} HuddersfieldJohn Smiths Stadium 2002, 2004, 2006
5{{flagicon|ENG}} LeedsHeadingley Carnegie Stadium 2012, 2013, 2016
6{{flagicon|ENG}} WiganCentral Park 1987, 1992
7{{flagicon|AUS}} SydneySydney Cricket Ground 1976
8{{flagicon|ENG}} ManchesterOld Trafford 1989
9{{flagicon|ENG}} LiverpoolAnfield 1991
10{{flagicon|AUS}} BrisbaneANZ Stadium 1994
11{{flagicon|NZL}} AucklandEricsson Stadium 1997
12{{flagicon|AUS}} SydneyAllianz Stadium 2014
13{{flagicon|ENG}} St. HelensLangtree Park 2015
14{{flagicon|AUS}} MelbourneAAMI Park 2018

Attendance

Highest

Year City Stadium Attendance
1994BrisbaneANZ Stadium54,220

Lowest

Year City Stadium Attendance
1997AucklandEricsson Stadium12,000

Records

{{Main|World Club Series records}}

Sponsors

The World Club Challenge has been sponsored sporadically since its formation with 9 different sponsors.

PeriodSponsorName
1987–1991Foster'sFoster's World Club Challenge
1992–1993NoneWorld Club Challenge
1994–1996MMIMMI World Club Challenge
1997–2004NoneWorld Club Challenge
2005–2009CarnegieCarnegie World Club Challenge
2010GilletteGillette World Club Challenge
2011ProbizProbiz World Club Challenge
2012Heinz Big SoupHeinz Big Soup World Club Challenge
2013ProbizProbiz World Club Challenge
2014–2015NoneWorld Club Challenge
2016–2017DaciaDacia World Club Challenge
2018DownerDowner World Club Challenge
2019BetfredBetfred World Club Challenge

References

1. ^{{cite news|last=Wilson|first=Andy|title=Wigan prepare to slay Dragons after crushing St Helens in Grand Final|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2010/oct/03/wigan-st-helens-super-league-grand-final|accessdate=24 July 2011|newspaper=guardian.co.uk|date=3 October 2010}}
2. ^{{Cite news | last = Townsend | first = David | coauthors = | title = Just a Touch of the Old Dart | work = The Sydney Morning Herald | place = Australia | page = 47 | language = | publisher = Fairfax Media | date = 27 September 1992 | url = http://newsstore.fairfax.com.au/apps/viewDocument.ac?docID=news920927_0114_7163 | accessdate = 13 February 2011}}
3. ^{{cite news | last = Hadfield | first = Dave | title = League proposes show in S Africa | work = The Independent | place =UK | publisher = independent.co.uk | date = 1998-09-23 | url = https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/rugby-league-league-proposes-show-in-s-africa-1200080.html | accessdate = 2010-04-24}}
4. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.smh.com.au/news/league/humbling-highlights-tigers-relience-on-benji/2006/02/04/1138958942946.html |publisher= SMH |title=Humbling highlights Tigers' reliance on Benji |author=Phil Gould |date=2006-02-05 |accessdate=2009-05-16}}
5. ^{{cite news | last = Langdon | first = Mark | coauthors = | title = Deadly Danny can get St Helens off to a flyer | work = The Racing Post | place = London, England | pages = | language = | publisher = MGN LTD | date = 2005-02-04 | url = http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-128086234.html | accessdate = 2009-10-05}}{{dead link|date=February 2019|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
6. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.rleague.com/content/article.php?id=43523 |publisher= rleague.com |title=World Club Challenge Expansion Working Party Group |date=2012-05-20 |accessdate=2013-02-05}}
7. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.nrl.com/world-club-challenge-confirmed-for-aust/tabid/10874/newsid/75434/default.aspx |publisher= nrl.com |title=World Club Challenge confirmed for Aust |date=2013-11-18 |accessdate=2013-02-05}}
8. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.canberratimes.com.au/rugby-league/league-news/world-club-challenge-to-be-held-in-australia-20130213-2edhw.html |publisher= Canberra Times |title=World Club Challenge to be held in Australia |author=Steve Mascord |date=2013-02-14 |accessdate=2013-02-14}}
9. ^{{Cite web |url=http://rugbyleagueweek.com.au/world-club-series-details-announced/ |title=Archived copy |access-date=2015-07-19 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303221245/http://rugbyleagueweek.com.au/world-club-series-details-announced/ |archive-date=2016-03-03 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nrl.com/dragons-to-play-in-world-club-series/tabid/10874/newsid/82453/default.aspx|title=Dragons to play in World Club Series|website=Nrl.com|accessdate=9 October 2017}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.seriousaboutrl.com/world-club-challenge-set-to-be-scrapped-10357/|title=World Club Challenge set to be scrapped?|work=seriousaboutrl.com|accessdate=4 November 2017}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.foxsports.com.au/nrl/wollongong-to-host-historic-super-league-game-in-2018/news-story/030e5a40f9a91f38f7c7cdaf4168ddab/|title=Wollongong to host historic Super League game|work=foxsports.com.au|accessdate=4 November 2017}}
13. ^1 {{cite web|title=2018 World Club Challenge: Leeds Rhinos to play Melbourne Storm in Australia|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-league/41976536|website=BBC Sport|accessdate=12 December 2017|date=13 November 2017}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=Super League: Wigan Warriors to face Hull FC in Australia in 2018|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-league/40727923|website=BBC Sport|accessdate=12 December 2017|date=26 July 2017}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nrl.com/news/2018/02/16/melbourne-storm-beat-leeds-rhinos-in-world-club-challenge/|title=Slater injured as Storm beat Leeds in World Club Challenge|work=nrl.com.au|accessdate=16 February 2018}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.melbournestorm.com.au/news/2018/02/20/storm-treble-enters-the-history-books/|title=Storm treble enters the history books|work=melbournestorm.com.au|accessdate=20 February 2018}}
{{World Club Challenge}}{{Super League Europe}}{{NRL}}{{Club world championships}}{{Main world championships}}

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