“2002 New Zealand Warriors season”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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2002 New Zealand Warriors season

释义

Milestones
Jersey and sponsors
Fixtures
Pre-season trials Regular season Final series Grand Final
Ladder
Squad
Staff
Coaching staff
Transfers
Gains Losses
Other teams
Awards
References
External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2011}}{{Infobox rugby league team season
| year = 2002
| league = NRL
| league_champions =
| league_rank = 1st
| playoff_result =
| cup = Challenge Cup
| cup_result =
| league_wins = 17
| league_draws = 0
| league_losses = 7
| points_for = 688
| points_against = 454
| CEO_title = CEO
| CEO = Mick Watson
| coach = Daniel Anderson
| assistant_coach = Tony Kemp
| captain = Stacey Jones
| captain2 = Ivan Cleary
Monty Betham
| stadium = Ericsson Stadium
| avg_attendance = 16,529
| top_tries = Clinton Toopi (18)
| top_goals = Ivan Cleary (105)
| top_points = Ivan Cleary (242)
| prev_season = 2001
| next_season = 2003
| list =

}}The New Zealand Warriors 2002 season was the New Zealand Warriors 8th first-grade season. The club competed in Australasia's National Rugby League. The coach of the team was Daniel Anderson while Stacey Jones was the club captain. The club finished the year as minor premiers and made the grand final for the first time, however they were defeated 30-8 by the Sydney Roosters.

Milestones

14 April - Round 5: The Warriors have a then record win (68-10) over the Northern Eagles.
14 April - Round 5: Stacey Jones played in his 150th first grade match for the club, the first person to reach the milestone.
14 April - Round 5: Ivan Cleary scores 28 points in a match (1 try, 12 goals), equaling the clubs point scoring record set by Gene Ngamu in 1996.
23 June - Round 15: Henry Fa'afili played in his 50th match for the club.
18 August - Round 23: Clinton Toopi played in his 50th match for the club.
1 September - Round 25: Jerry Seuseu played in his 100th match for the club.
6 September - Round 26: Ivan Cleary played in his 50th match for the club.
The Warriors claim the NRL minor premiership for the first time. The Warriors received A$100,000 prize money for finishing the regular season as minor premiers.^[1]
Daniel Anderson is named Dally M Coach of the Year and Ali Lauitiiti Dally M Second Rower of the Year.
15 September: – The Warriors host their first finals match, beating Canberra 36-20 at a sold-out Ericsson Stadium.

Jersey and sponsors

The Warriors had a New Jersey in 2002, completely moving away from the blue and white that had been the club's colours. The 2001 jersey was retained as an away strip.

Fixtures

The Warriors used Ericsson Stadium as their home ground in 2002, their only home ground since they entered the competition in 1995.

Pre-season trials

Date	Opponent	Venue	Result	Score	Tries	Goals	Attendance
17 February	Cronulla Sharks	Jade Stadium, Christchurch	Draw	30-30
24 February	South Sydney Rabbitohs	Carlaw Park, Auckland	Win	24-20	Guttenbeil, Campion, Villasanti, Faumuina	Cleary (4)	14,000
9 March	West Auckland Cowboys	Waitakere Stadium, Auckland	Win	66-24

Regular season

Date	Round	Opponent	Venue	Result	Score	Tries	Goals	Attendance
Round 1	Bye
24 March	Round 2	Sydney Roosters	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	21-14	Lauiti'iti (2), Carlaw, Meli	Cleary (2), Jones (FG)	14,378
1 April	Round 3	Newcastle Knights	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Loss	14-32	Jones, Meli, Webb	Cleary (1)	13,456
6 April	Round 4	North Queensland Cowboys	Dairy Farmers Stadium, Townsville	Win	50-20	Jones (2), Carlaw, Cleary, Faumuina, Hohaia, Tookey, Toopi	Cleary (8), Jones (1)	9,657
14 April	Round 5	Northern Eagles	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	68-10	Jones (3), Faumuina (2), Toopi (2), Cleary, Hohaia, Seuseu, Webb	Cleary (12)	12,563
20 April	Round 6	Canterbury Bulldogs	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	Loss	20-28	Cleary, Koopu, Toopi	Cleary (4)	24,251
27 April	Round 7	Melbourne Storm	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	20-10	Fa'afili, Guttenbeil, Meli, Toopi	Cleary (2)	11,404
5 May	Round 8	Wests Tigers	Campbelltown Sports Ground, Sydney	Win	36-14	Tookey (2), Carlaw, Hohaia, Koopu, Tony	Cleary (6)	13,658
12 May	Round 9	South Sydney Rabbitohs	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	25-18	Toopi (2), Campion, Guttenbeil	Cleary (4), Marsh (FG)	14,765
17 May	Round 10	Newcastle Knights	EnergyAustralia Stadium, Newcastle	Win	34-12	Toopi (2), Cleary, Hohaia, Tony, Webb	Cleary (5)	16,361
25 May	Round 11	Melbourne Storm	Olympic Park Stadium, Melbourne	Win	28-12	Guttenbeil, Hohaia, Murphy, Tony	Cleary (6)	8,873
2 June	Round 12	Cronulla Sharks	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	42-20	Guttenbeil (2), Hohaia, Koopu, Toopi, Villasanti, Webb	Cleary (7)	17,050
9 June	Round 13	North Queensland Cowboys	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	34-6	Lauiti'iti (2), Fa'afili, Hohaia, Marsh, Toopi	Cleary (4), Jones (1)	14,616
15 June	Round 14	South Sydney Rabbitohs	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	Win	46-10	Fa'afili (2), Cleary, Lauiti'iti, Marsh, Morgan, Murphy, Tookey	Cleary (7)	8,658
23 June	Round 15	St. George Illawarra Dragons	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Loss	22-32	Carlaw, Fa'afili, Lauiti'iti, Toopi, Webb	Jones (1)	15,303
30 June	Round 16	Brisbane Broncos	ANZ Stadium, Brisbane	Win	26-16	Webb (2), Fa'afili, Morgan, Toopi	Cleary (2), Jones (1)	24,907
7 July	Round 17	Cronulla Sharks	Toyota Park, Sydney	Loss	24-36	Tony (2), Carlaw, Seuseu	Cleary (4)	15,196
Round 18	Bye
21 July	Round 19	Parramatta Eels	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	26-10	Webb, Lauiti'iti, Murphy, Villasanti	Cleary (5)	15,563
27 July	Round 20	Canberra Raiders	Canberra Stadium, Sydney	Loss	30-38	Toopi (2), V.Anderson, Lauiti'iti, Webb	Cleary (5)	8,702
4 August	Round 21	Penrith Panthers	CUA Stadium, Sydney	Win	38-24	Swann (2), Carlaw, Jones, Lauiti'iti, Seuseu, Toopi	Cleary (5)	10,723
10 August	Round 22	Canterbury Bulldogs	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	22-14	Cleary, Koopu, Meli, Myles	Cleary (3)	21,570
18 August	Round 23	Brisbane Broncos	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	18-4	Cleary (2), Meli	Cleary (3)	22,125
25 August	Round 24	Sydney Roosters	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	Loss	0-44	18,186
1 September	Round 25	Northern Eagles	Brookvale Oval, Sydney	Loss	16-18	Guttenbeil, Murphy, Tookey	Jones (2)	7,529
6 September	Round 26	Wests Tigers	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	28-12	Koopu (2), Villasanti (2), Toopi	Hohaia (4)	16,284

Final series

{{8McIntyre
| RD1-team1=NZ Warriors
| RD1-score1=36
| RD1-team8=Canberra Raiders
| RD1-score8=20
| RD1-team2=Newcastle Knights
| RD1-score2=22
| RD1-team7=St. George-Illawarra
| RD1-score7=26
| RD1-team3=Brisbane Broncos
| RD1-score3=24
| RD1-team6=Parramatta Eels
| RD1-score6=14
| RD1-team4=Sydney Roosters
| RD1-score4=32
| RD1-team5=Cronulla Sharks
| RD1-score5=20
| RD2-team1=St. George-Illawarra
| RD2-score1=24
| RD2-team2=Cronulla Sharks
| RD2-score2=40
| RD2-team3=Sydney Roosters
| RD2-score3=38
| RD2-team4=Newcastle Knights
| RD2-score4=12
| RD3-team1=NZ Warriors
| RD3-score1=16
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Cronulla Sharks
| RD3-score2=10
| RD3-team3=Brisbane Broncos
| RD3-score3=12
| RD3-seed4=
| RD3-team4=Sydney Roosters
| RD3-score4=16
| RD4-seed1=
| RD4-team1=NZ Warriors
| RD4-score1=8
| RD4-seed2=
| RD4-team2=Sydney Roosters
| RD4-score2=30
}}

Date	Round	Opponent	Venue	Result	Score	Tries	Goals	Attendance
September 15	Qualifying Final	Canberra Raiders	Ericsson Stadium, Auckland	Win	36 - 20	Carlaw, Fa'afili, Jones, Lauiti'iti, Meli, Tookey	Cleary (6)	25,800
Semi Final	Bye
September 29	Preliminary Final	Cronulla Sharks	Telstra Stadium, Sydney	Win	16 - 10	Carlaw, Tony, Toopi	Cleary (2)	45,702

Grand Final

Sydney	Position	New Zealand
Luke Phillips	FB	Ivan Cleary
Brett Mullins	WG	Justin Murphy
Shannon Hegarty	CE	John Carlaw
Justin Hodges	CE	Clinton Toopi
Anthony Minichiello	WG	Francis Meli
Brad Fittler (C)	FE	Motu Tony
Craig Wing	HB	Stacey Jones (C)
Jason Cayless	PR	Jerry Seu Seu
Simon Bonetti	HK	PJ Marsh
Peter Cusack	PR	Mark Tookey
Adrian Morley	SR	Ali Lauiti'iti
Craig Fitzgibbon	SR	Awen Guttenbeil
Luke Ricketson	LK	Kevin Campion
Chris Flannery	Bench	Lance Hohaia
Bryan Fletcher	Bench	Logan Swann
Michael Crocker	Bench	Wairangi Koopu
Andrew Lomu	Bench	Richard Villasanti
Ricky Stuart	Coach	Daniel Anderson

First Half

In the 23rd minute, Sydney opened the scoring with a try to Shannon Hegarty with Craig Fitzgibbon converting taking Sydney to a 6-0 lead. Not long after, Ivan Cleary got New Zealand on the board with a penalty goal making the score 6-2, which remained that scoreline until halftime.

Second Half

In the 46th minute, New Zealand took the lead for the first time through a Stacey Jones try and an Ivan Cleary conversion taking the scoreline to 8-6. Approaching the 60th minute, Sydney regained the lead with Craig Wing scoring the try and Craig Fitgibbon converting another to make the score 12-8 after a spectacular 40/20 kick from Sydney captain Brad Fittler. In the last 15 minutes Craig Fitzgibbon, Chris Flannery and Bryan Fletcher scored tries for Sydney with Craig Fizgibbon converting all three to take Sydney to a 30-8 win. By winning the grand final the Roosters also received A$400,000 in prize money.

30	Sydney Roosters
Tries	Hegarty, Wing, Fitzgibbon, Flannery, Fletcher
Goals	Fitzgibbon 5/5
Field Goals
8 New Zealand Warriors
Tries	Jones
Goals	Cleary 2/2
Field Goals

Clive Churchill Medal: Craig Fitzgibbon

When They Scored23rd Minute: Sydney 6-0 (Hegarty try; Fitzgibbon goal)
29th Minute: Sydney 6-2 (Cleary goal)
46th Minute: New Zealand 8-6 (Jones try; Cleary goal)
58th Minute: Sydney 12-8 (Wing try; Fitzgibbon goal)
65th Minute: Sydney 18-8 (Fitzgibbon try; Fitzgibbon goal)
71st Minute: Sydney 24-8 (Flannery try; Fitzgibbon goal)

75th Minute: Sydney 30-8 (Fletcher try; Fitzgibbon goal)

Ladder

	Team	Pld	W	D	L	B	PF	PA	PD	Pts
1	New Zealand	24	17	0	7	2	688	454	+234	38
2	Newcastle	24	17	0	7	2	724	498	+226	38
3	Brisbane	24	16	1	7	2	672	425	+247	37
4	Sydney	24	15	1	8	2	621	405	+216	35
5	Cronulla	24	15	0	9	2	653	597	+56	34
6	Parramatta	24	10	2	12	2	531	440	+91	26
7	St George Illawarra	24	9	3	12	2	632	546	+86	25
8	Canberra	24	10	1	13	2	471	641	-170	25
9	Northern Eagles	24	10	0	14	2	503	740	-237	24
10	Melbourne	24	9	1	14	2	556	586	-30	23
11	North Queensland	24	8	0	16	2	496	803	-307	20
12	Penrith	24	7	0	17	2	546	654	-108	18
13	Wests Tigers	24	7	0	17	2	498	642	-144	18
14	South Sydney	24	5	0	19	2	385	817	-432	14
15	Bulldogs	24	20	1	3	2	707	435	+272	8

Canterbury Bulldogs were stripped of 37 competition points due to a salary cap breach.

Squad

Twenty-nine players were used by the Warriors in 2002, including six players who made their first grade debuts.

No.	Name	Nationality	Position	Warriors Debut	App	T	G	FG	Pts
24	{{sortname\|Stacey\|Jones}}	NZL}}	HB	April 23, 1995	24	9	6	1	49
33	{{sortname\|Awen\|Guttenbeil}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|TON}}	SR	April 14, 1996	23	6	0	0	24
42	{{sortname\|Logan\|Swann}}	NZL}}	SR	March 1, 1997	17	2	0	0	8
50	{{sortname\|Jerry\|Seu Seu}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|WSM}}	PR	August 16, 1997	23	3	0	0	12
55	{{sortname\|Ali\|Lauitiiti}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|WSM}}	SR	April 19, 1998	25	10	0	0	40
61	{{sortname\|Monty\|Betham}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|WSM}}	HK / LK	March 8, 1999	2	0	0	0	0
64	{{sortname\|Wairangi\|Koopu}}	NZL}}	CE / SR	April 9, 1999	22	6	0	0	24
65	{{sortname\|Francis\|Meli}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|WSM}}	WG	May 2, 1999	16	6	0	0	24
66	{{sortname\|Clinton\|Toopi}}	NZL}}	CE	May 2, 1999	26	18	0	0	72
73	{{sortname\|Ivan\|Cleary}}	AUS}}	FB / CE	February 6, 2000	26	8	105	0	242
76	{{sortname\|Mark\|Tookey}}	AUS}}	PR	February 6, 2000	24	6	0	0	24
77	{{sortname\|David\|Myles\|David Myles (rugby league)}}	AUS}}	CE	February 14, 2000	3	1	0	0	4
80	{{sortname\|Shontayne\|Hape}}	NZL}}	CE	March 18, 2000	1	0	0	0	0
81	{{sortname\|Henry\|Fa'afili}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|WSM}}	WG	March 26, 2000	17	7	0	0	28
86	{{sortname\|Kevin\|Campion\|Kevin Campion (rugby league)}}	AUS}} / {{flagicon\|IRE\|rugby league}}	LK	February 18, 2001	21	1	0	0	4
87	{{sortname\|Richard\|Villasanti}}	AUS}} / {{flagicon\|TON}}	PR	February 18, 2001	20	4	0	0	16
88	{{sortname\|Justin\|Morgan\|Justin Morgan (rugby league)}}	WAL}}	PR	February 25, 2001	17	2	0	0	8
90	{{sortname\|Motu\|Tony}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|WSM}}	UH	March 9, 2001	18	6	0	0	24
92	{{sortname\|Justin\|Murphy\|Justin Murphy (rugby league)}}	FRA}}	WG	April 7, 2001	18	4	0	0	16
93	{{sortname\|Iafeta\|Paleaaesina}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|WSM}}	PR	June 1, 2001	11	0	0	0	0
95	{{sortname\|John\|Carlaw}}	AUS}}	CE	March 24, 2002	25	8	0	0	32
96	{{sortname\|PJ\|Marsh}}	AUS}}	HB / HK	March 24, 2002	24	2	0	1	9
97	{{sortname\|Brent\|Webb}}	NZL}}	FB	April 1, 2002	17	9	0	0	36
98	{{sortname\|Sione\|Faumuina}}	NZL}}	CE / LK	April 1, 2002	8	3	0	0	12
99	{{sortname\|Lance\|Hohaia}}	NZL}}	UB	April 6, 2002	20	7	4	0	36
100	{{sortname\|Vinnie\|Anderson}}	NZL}} / {{flagicon\|TON}}	CE	July 7, 2002	6	1	0	0	4
101	{{sortname\|Jeremiah\|Pai}}	NZL}}	FE / LK	July 21, 2002	2	0	0	0	0
102	{{sortname\|Evarn\|Tuimavave}}	NZL}}	PR	September 1, 2002	2	0	0	0	0
103	{{sortname\|Karl\|Temata}}	COK}}	PR / SR	September 6, 2002	1	0	0	0	0

Staff

Chief Executive Officer: Mick Watson

Coaching staff

Head Coach: Daniel Anderson
Assistant Coach: Tony Kemp
Video Analysis: Rohan Smith^[2]

Transfers

Gains

Player	Previous Club	Length	Notes
John Carlaw	Wests Tigers
PJ Marsh	Parramatta Eels
Brent Webb	Wests Panthers
Sione Faumuina	Canberra Raiders

Losses

Player	Club	Notes
Richie Blackmore	Retired
Jason Death	South Sydney Rabbitohs
Cliff Beverley	Barrow Raiders
Jonathan Smith
Nathan Wood	Wakefield Trinity Wildcats
Jason Temu	Retired

Other teams

Players not required by the Warriors were released to play in the 2002 Bartercard Cup. This included Iafeta Paleaaesina and Karl Temata for the Hibiscus Coast Raiders, Sione Faumuina for the Glenora Bears, Evarn Tuimavave for the Marist-Richmond Brothers, Vinnie Anderson for the Mount Albert Lions, Jeremiah Pai for the Otahuhu Leopards, Logan Swann for the Eastern Tornadoes and Henry Fa'afili and Lance Hohaia for the Manurewa Marlins.

Awards

Ali Lauiti'iti won the clubs Player of the Year award.^[3]

References

1. ^{{cite news | last = NZPA | first = | coauthors = | title = Sorry guys, the cheque's not in the mail | work = nzherald.co.nz | place = | pages = | language = | publisher = APN Holdings NZ Limited | date = 2002-10-05 | url = http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nrl/news/article.cfm?c_id=270&objectid=2997717 | accessdate = 2009-12-04}}
2. ^Mann named to head foundation New Zealand Herald, 19 March 2003
3. ^New Zealand Rugby League Annual 2002, New Zealand Rugby Football League, 2002. p.50

External links

Warriors official site
2002 Warriors Season at rugbyleagueproject.org

3 : New Zealand Warriors seasons|2002 NRL season by club|2002 in New Zealand rugby league

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