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词条 1995 Auckland Warriors season
释义

  1. Milestones

  2. Jersey & Sponsors

  3. Fixtures

     Pre-Season  World Sevens  Tooheys Challenge Cup  Regular Season 

  4. Ladder

  5. Squad

  6. Staff

     Coaching Staff 

  7. Other Teams

     Warriors Colts 

  8. Awards

  9. Super League

  10. References

  11. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2011}}{{Infobox rugby league team season
| year = 1995
| league = ARL
| league_champions =
| league_rank = 10th
| playoff_result =
| cup = Challenge Cup
| cup_result =
| league_wins = 13
| league_draws = 0
| league_losses = 9
| points_for = 538
| points_against = 501
| CEO_title = CEO
| CEO = Ian Robson
| coach = John Monie
| assistant_coach =
| captain = Dean Bell
| captain2 = Stephen Kearney
Duane Mann
| stadium = Ericsson Stadium
| avg_attendance = 26,450
| top_tries = Sean Hoppe (19)
| top_goals = Gene Ngamu (36)
| top_points = Gene Ngamu (84)
| prev_season =
| next_season = 1996
| list =
}}

The 1995 Auckland Warriors season was the inaugural season of the newly-formed club. Competing the 1995 Australian Rugby League premiership, they were coached by John Monie and captained by Dean Bell. The Warriors' home ground for their first season was Ericsson Stadium. They finished their first premiership regular season 10th (out of 20), so failed to make the finals.

Milestones

  • 10 March - Round One: The Warriors play their inaugural game against the Brisbane Broncos. A crowd of 29,220 watch the Warriors go down 25-22 to the Broncos, after leading them throughout the game.
  • 16 March - Round Three: The Warriors are docked two competition points for using an extra interchange player in a win over the Western Suburbs Magpies. They would ultimately miss out on the finals by two points. The fifth interchange player was sent on as a blood bin replacement, with the coaching staff not realising this was against the rules.[1]
  • 23 April - Round Seven: Stacey Jones makes his debut for the Warriors, scoring six points in a win over Parramatta.
  • 4 June - Round Eleven: The final two members of the squad, Frano Botica and Denis Betts, make their debuts for the Warriors after completing the English season for Wigan.
  • October: 18 players from the club participated in the World Cup: Denis Betts, Andy Platt (England), Richie Blackmore, Syd Eru, Sean Hoppe, Stacey Jones, Stephen Kearney, Gene Ngamu, Hitro Okesene (New Zealand), Duane Mann (Tonga), Willie Poching, Tea Ropati, Se'e Solomona, Willie Swann, Tony Tatupu, Tony Tuimavave, Joe Vagana and Nigel Vagana (Western Samoa). In addition, Frank Endacott coached New Zealand.

Jersey & Sponsors

The Warriors inaugural jersey was produced by Canterbury of New Zealand. The Jersey was blue with a Green, Red and White "V". In part, the colours were based on the traditional Auckland colours of Blue and White. The main sponsor was DB Bitter, with Ansett Australia as the sleeve sponsor. Asics, Coca-Cola and Mitsubishi also had sponsorship deals.

Fixtures

{{see also|List of New Zealand Warriors results}}

The Warriors used Ericsson Stadium as their home ground in 1995, and it remained the only Home Ground the club used in the competition until they played a match at Eden Park in 2011.

Pre-Season

Three pre-season matches were played before the World Sevens and another three were played after the World Sevens.

Date Round Opponent Venue Result Score Tries Goals Attendance Report
18 JanuaryMatch 1 CanterburyAddington Showgrounds, Christchurch Win 26 - 1212,811[2]
JanuaryMatch 2 Central DistrictsPalmerston North Showgrounds, Palmerston North Win 36 - 16[3]
JanuaryMatch 3 AucklandCarlaw Park, Auckland Win 46 - 20[3]
FebruaryMatch 4 NorthlandKaikohe Win 66 - 6[3]
14 FebruaryMatch 5 Canberra RaidersCarlaw Park, Auckland Win 23 - 1616,000[3]
25 FebruaryMatch 6 Western RedsWest Wyong Loss 28 - 40[3]

World Sevens

The Warriors participated in the 1995 Rugby League World Sevens, losing in the Trophy Quarterfinals.

Squad: Phil Blake (c), Sean Hoppe, Manoa Thompson, Tea Ropati, Whetu Taewa, Gene Ngamu, Syd Eru, Stephen Kearney, Tony Tatupu, Des Maea.[4]

Date Round Opponent Venue Result Score Tries Goals Attendance Report
3 FebruaryRound 1 Canberra RaidersSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane Win 22 - 4Blake (2), Hoppe, Ngamu Ngamu (3)
3 FebruaryRound 2 New Zealand 'A'Suncorp Stadium, BrisbaneLoss 10 - 26Eru, RopatiNgamu (1)
5 FebruaryTrophy
Quarterfinals		 Sydney TigersSydney Football Stadium, Sydney Loss 12 - 16Ngamu (2) Ngamu (2)

Tooheys Challenge Cup

Team: Phil Blake (c), Sean Hoppe, Dean Bell, Manoa Thompson, Whetu Taewa, Martin Moana, Gene Ngamu, Gavin Hill, Duane Mann, Hitro Okesene, Stephen Kearney, Tony Tatupu, Tony Tuimavave. Bench: Tea Ropati, Se'e Solomona, Mike Dorreen, Jason Mackie.[5]

Date Round Opponent Venue Result Score Tries Goals Attendance Report
19 FebruaryRound 1 North Sydney BearsParramatta Stadium, Sydney Loss 14 - 12Taewa, Ngamu Hill (1), Ngamu (1)8211

Regular Season

Date Round Opponent Venue Result Score Tries Goals Attendance Report
10 MarchRound 1 Brisbane BroncosEricsson Stadium, Auckland Loss 22 - 25Blake, Hoppe, Ropati, Tatupu Ngamu (3) 29,220
18 MarchRound 2 Illawarra SteelersSteelers Stadium, Wollongong Loss 28 - 40Blake (2), Hoppe (2), RopatiNgamu (4) 12,127
26 MarchRound 3 Western Suburbs MagpiesEricsson Stadium, Auckland Win* 46 - 12Blake (4), Alexander, Kearney, Ngamu, Ropati Ngamu (7) 21,446
1 AprilRound 4 North Sydney BearsNorth Sydney Oval, Sydney Loss 10 - 48Blake (2)Ngamu (1) 14,683
7 AprilRound 5 Manly-Warringah Sea EaglesEricsson Stadium, Auckland Loss 14 - 26Hoppe (2), MoanaNgamu (1) 30,112
16 AprilRound 6 Illawarra SteelersEricsson Stadium, Auckland Loss 22 - 25Hoppe (2), Ropati, Alexander, Bell, Mann, Taewa Ngamu (5) 29,474
23 AprilRound 7 Parramatta EelsLeichhardt Oval, Sydney Win 40 - 4Blake, Hoppe, Jones, Mann, Ngamu, Ropati, Tatupu Ngamu (4),
Alexander (1), Jones (1) 		10,426
30 AprilRound 8 Sydney City RoostersEricsson Stadium, Auckland Win 26 - 22Bell (2), Mann, Ropati, Tatupu Ngamu (3) 29,048
7 MayRound 9 Newcastle KnightsMarathon Stadium, Newcastle Loss 6 - 48Blake, Hoppe, Ropati, Tatupu Ngamu (3) 29,220
14 MayRound 10 Cronulla SharksCaltex Field, Sydney Win 23 - 18Hoppe, Dorreen, Kirwan, Okesene Ngamu (1), Jones (FG) 10,142
4 JuneRound 11 Sydney TigersEricsson Stadium, Auckland Win 36 - 12Hoppe (2), Betts (2) Jones, RopatiBotica (6)28,713
18 JuneRound 12 Penrith PanthersEricsson Stadium, Auckland Loss 16 - 34Blackmore (2), Okesene, Ropati24,723
25 JuneRound 13 Western Suburbs MagpiesCampbelltown SG, Sydney Win 16 - 12Jones, Tuimavave, Tatupu Jones (2) 10,700
1 JulyRound 14 South Sydney RabbitohsSFS, Sydney Win 38 - 20Eru (2), Alexander, Betts, Botica, Edwards, Tatupu Botica (5) 6,954
9 JulyRound 15 Gold Coast SeagullsEricsson Stadium, Auckland Win 44 - 16Ropati (3), Alexander, Botica, Dorreen, Hoppe,
Kirwan 		Botica (6) 20,493
16 JulyRound 16 Western RedsEricsson Stadium, Auckland Win 34 - 10Alexander, Betts, Eru, Hoppe, Jones, RopatiJones (3), Botica (2) 19,244
23 JulyRound 17 South Queensland CrushersSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane Win 22 - 10Hoppe (2), Blake, Blackmore Jones (3) 28,928
29 JulyRound 18 North Queensland CowboysStockland Stadium, Townsville Win 28 - 10Alexander (2), Betts, Blackmore, Hoppe, Kirwan Ngamu (2) 23,521
6 AugustRound 19 St George DragonsEricsson Stadium, Auckland Loss 14 - 47Blackmore, Hoppe, Jones Alexander (1) 28,973
11 AugustRound 20 Sydney BulldogsParramatta Stadium, Sydney Win 29 - 8Blake (2), Alexander, Kearney, Poaching Alexander (2), Hill (1),
Ngamu (1), Jones (FG) 		10,416
18 AugustRound 21 Canberra RaidersEricsson Stadium, Auckland Loss 8 - 15HoppeNgamu (2) 29,500
27 AugustRound 22 Brisbane BroncosANZ Stadium, Brisbane Loss 6 - 44NgamuNgamu (1) 54,645
  • The Warriors were stripped the 2 competition points from winning this game due to exceeding the replacement limit.

Ladder

TeamPldWDLPFPAPDPts
1Manly22 2002687248+439 40
2Canberra222002634255+37940
3Brisbane221705600364+23634
4Cronulla221606516287+22932
5Newcastle221507549396+15330
6Sydney Bulldogs221408468352+11628
7St. George221309583382+20126
8North Sydney221129542331+21124
9Sydney City2212010466406+6024
10Auckland221309544493+5124*
11Western Reds2211011361549-18822
12Illawarra2210111519431+8821
13Western Suburbs2210012459534-7520
14Penrith229013481484-318
15Sydney Tigers227015309591-28214
16South Queensland226115303502-19913
17Gold Coast224117350628-2789
18South Sydney224117319686-3679
19Parramatta223019310690-3806
20North Queensland222020269660-3914
  • Auckland Warriors were stripped of 2 competition points due to exceeding the replacement limit in one game.

Squad

{{see also|List of New Zealand Warriors players}}

Twenty Eight players were used by the club in 1995.

No.NameNationalityPositionWarriors DebutAppTGFGPts
1{{sortname|Dean|Bell}}NZL}}CE / LK10 March1930012
2{{sortname|Phil|Blake}}AUS}}FB / HK10 March17140056
3{{sortname|Sean|Hoppe}}NZL}}WG10 March22190076
4{{sortname|Manoa|Thompson}}FJI}}CE10 March70000
5{{sortname|Whetu|Taewa}}NZL}}CE10 March111004
6{{sortname|Gene|Ngamu}}NZL}}FE10 March21336084
7{{sortname|Greg|Alexander}}AUS}}FB / HB10 March2184040
8{{sortname|Gavin|Hill}}NZL}}PR10 March70102
9{{sortname|Duane|Mann}}NZL}} / {{flagicon|TON}}HK10 March1330012
10{{sortname|Hitro|Okesene}}NZL}}PR / HK10 March172008
11{{sortname|Stephen|Kearney}}NZL}}SR10 March202008
12{{sortname|Tony|Tatupu}}NZL}} / {{flagicon|WSM}}SR10 March1650020
13{{sortname|Tony|Tuimavave}}NZL}} / {{flagicon|WSM}}PR / LK10 March211004
14{{sortname|Se'e|Solomona}}NZL}} / {{flagicon|WSM}}PR10 March90000
15{{sortname|Tea|Ropati}}NZL}} / {{flagicon|WSM}}CE / FE10 March21120048
16{{sortname|Jason|Mackie}}NZL}}LK10 March50000
17{{sortname|Martin|Moana}}NZL}}LK / FE10 March61004
18{{sortname|Joe|Vagana}}NZL}} / {{flagicon|WSM}}PR18 March80000
19{{sortname|Syd|Eru}}NZL}}HK28 March1530012
20{{sortname|Willie|Poching}}NZL}} / {{flagicon|WSM}}SR28 March21004
21{{sortname|Logan|Edwards}}NZL}}SR / LK7 April151004
22{{sortname|John|Kirwan|John Kirwan (rugby)}}NZL}}WG16 April1630012
23{{sortname|Andy|Platt}}ENG}}PR23 April140000
24{{sortname|Stacey|Jones}}NZL}}HB23 April1459240
25{{sortname|Mike|Dorreen}}NZL}}CE7 May42008
26{{sortname|Richie|Blackmore|Richie Blackmore (rugby league)}}NZL}}CE14 May1050020
27{{sortname|Frano|Botica}}NZL}}WG4 June5219046
28{{sortname|Denis|Betts}}ENG}}SR4 June1150020

Staff

  • Chairman: Peter McLeod
  • Chief Executive Officer: Ian Robson
  • Football Manager: Laurie Stubbing

Coaching Staff

  • Head Coach: John Monie
  • Reserve Grade Coach: Frank Endacott
  • Coaching & Development Manager: Bob Hall
  • U16 Grade Coach & Development Officer: John Ackland
  • U16 Grade Co-coach: Brian McClennan[6]

Other Teams

The Warriors participated in the ARL's Reserve grade competition that mirrored the senior draw. The Reserve grade side made the top eight, finishing eighth, but lost to Penrith 8-14 in the Quarterfinals.[7]

In the Club Championship the Warriors finished seventh overall.

Warriors Colts

{{see also|1995 Lion Red Cup}}

In addition a Warriors Colts side was fielded in NZRL's Lion Red Cup. The Warrior Colts made the grand final but lost to the North Harbour Sea Eagles.

North HarbourPositionAuckland Colts
Quinten Dane FB Nigel Vagana
Auvae Tapuai WG Paul Staladi
Paki Tuimavave CE Stuart Lester
Jason Kaulima CE Anthony Swann
Steve Barry WG Tacofe Kalauta
Aleki Maea FE Meti Noovao (C)
Latham Tawhai HB Willie Swann
Donald Stewart (C) PR Dallas Mead
Sean Wilson HK Aaron Lester
Darren Kohlhase PR David Fatialofa
Mike Setefano SR Bryan Henare
Keniti Asiata SR Frank Watene
Jason Palmada LK Logan Swann
Frank Fuimaono Bench Charlie Kennedy
Cory Jamieson Bench Des Maea
Lafaelle Filipo Bench Druce Nilsen
Brent Snooks Bench Steve Buckingham
Graeme Norton Coach John Ackland

After trailing 15-2 at halftime the North Harbour Sea Eagles came from behind to defeat the Warrior Colts 28-21 in the second Lion Red Cup Grand Final.[8] The match included an eight-point try scored by Paki Tuimavave in the 48th minute. Tuimavave was tackled high by Aaron Lester while he was grounding the ball. Lester was then sin-binned for back chatting the referee after the incident.

Team Halftime Total
North Harbour Sea Eagles 2 28
Auckland Warriors Colts 15 21
Tries (North Harbour) 1: F. Fuimaono, S. Wilson, P. Tuimavave, J. Palmada
Tries (Auckland Colts) 1: N.Vagana, B.Henare, M.Noovao, W.Swann
Goals (North Harbour) 6: Q.Dane
Goals (Auckland Colts) 1: S.Buckingham, M.Noovao
Field Goals Goals (Auckland Colts) 1: M.Noovao
Date 16 September
Referee Dennis Hale
Venue Ericsson Stadium
Broadcast TVNZ

Awards

Tea Ropati won the clubs Player of the Year award.[9]

Super League

{{see also|Super League war}}

The Auckland Warriors, along with seven other clubs, signed with News Limited to form a new competition in 1996, the Super League. Thirteen players signed with the new competition on 2 April 1995, after the Warriors' Round 4 loss to the North Sydney Bears, with coach John Monie having signed in late March. The club as a whole signed with News Limited on 20 April. This decision meant that Auckland Warriors players became ineligible for the New South Wales and Queensland State of Origin sides and the Australian Kangaroos. The New Zealand Rugby League and English Rugby Football League organisations had also signed with News Limited and so the majority of Warriors players were still eligible to represent their countries at the 1995 Rugby League World Cup.

References

1. ^ARL 1995 - Game 3 rugbyleagueproject.org
2. ^Lion Red Rugby League Annual 1995, New Zealand Rugby Football League, 1995. p.218
3. ^1 2 3 4 Lion Red Rugby League Annual 1995, New Zealand Rugby Football League, 1995. p.130
4. ^Squads Sevens details {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060720090431/http://www2.hunterlink.net.au/~maajjs/res/wsevens.htm#1995#1995 |date=20 July 2006 }} The Vault
5. ^Sydney Challenge Cup details The Vault
6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.nzherald.co.nz/sport/news/article.cfm?c_id=4&objectid=10732933&ref=rss |title=Candidates line up for Cleary's job |author=Deane, Steve |date=18 June 2011 |work=The New Zealand Herald |accessdate=14 September 2011}}
7. ^Australian Competitions 1995 {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081121120936/http://users.hunterlink.net.au/~maajjs/aus/sum/aus1995.htm |date=21 November 2008 }} The Vault
8. ^Lion Red Rugby League Annual 1995, New Zealand Rugby Football League, 1995. p.75-84
9. ^New Zealand Rugby League Annual 2002, New Zealand Rugby Football League, 2002. p.50

External links

  • Warriors official site
  • 1995 Warriors Season rugbyleagueproject.org
  • Becht, Richard. A New Breed Rising: The Warriors Winfield Cup Challenge. Auckland, HarperCollins, 1994. {{ISBN|1-86950-154-3}}
{{New Zealand Warriors}}{{1995 in rugby league}}

3 : New Zealand Warriors seasons|1995 in rugby league by club|1995 in New Zealand rugby league
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