Penrith Panthers





















































































Penrith Panthers
Penrith Panthers.png
Club information
Full name Penrith
Rugby League Club
Nickname(s) Liquorice Allsorts, The Riff, Chocolate Soldiers, Mountain Men
Colours
Primary:
     Black
     Red
     Yellow
     Green
     White

Founded 4 July 1966
Current details
Ground(s)

  • Panthers Stadium
    Penrith, New South Wales (22,500)
CEO Brian Fletcher
Coach Ivan Cleary
General Manager Phil Gould
Captain James Maloney
Competition National Rugby League
2018 season 5th




Home jersey
Home colours


Away jersey
Away colours


Rugby football current event.pngCurrent season
Records
Premierships
2 (1991, 2003)
Runners-up
1 (1990)
Minor premiership
2 (1991, 2003)
Wooden spoons
4 (1973, 1980, 2001, 2007)
Most capped
244 - Steve Carter
Highest points scorer
1,572 - Ryan Girdler

Penrith Panthers are an Australian professional rugby league football team based in the western Sydney suburb of Penrith. The team is based 55 km west of the centre of Sydney and at the foot of the Blue Mountains.


The Panthers were admitted to the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition in 1967. Penrith struggled for almost twenty years before finally reaching their first finals series. The club achieved its first Grand Final appearance in 1990 but were beaten by the Canberra Raiders 18–14. The following year the Panthers met the Raiders again in the 1991 Grand Final, this time winning the game 19–12.


Penrith's most recent premiership achievement was over the Sydney Roosters in the 2003 Grand Final where Penrith were considered underdogs but came out on top with an 18–6 victory.


Ivan Cleary was appointed head coach in October 2018. James Maloney assumed the role of club captain following Peter Wallace's mid-season retirement in June 2018. Sports media personality Phil Gould is the club's manager of football operations. OAK Milk has been their major sponsor since 2012.




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Sponsorship


  • 3 Name and colours


    • 3.1 Primary jerseys


    • 3.2 Alternate jerseys


    • 3.3 Heritage jerseys


    • 3.4 Special jerseys


    • 3.5 Nines jerseys




  • 4 Penrith Panthers Leagues Club


  • 5 Players


    • 5.1 2019 squad


    • 5.2 2019 player transfers




  • 6 Notable players


    • 6.1 Representative players


    • 6.2 Panthers Team of Legends


    • 6.3 Hall of Fame




  • 7 Coaches


  • 8 Records


  • 9 Supporters


  • 10 Season statistics


  • 11 Footnotes


  • 12 References


  • 13 External links





History



Varied Penrith teams had played for many years between 1912 and 1966 in the Western Districts League under the control of the Western Suburbs RLFC. In the Parramatta competition after Parramatta was admitted to the NSWRL in 1947, and also in a second-tier Sydney competition introduced by the NSWRL in 1962. By this time a single top level rugby league team had emerged in the Penrith area and in 1964 they became known as the Penrith Panthers. The Panther had been chosen as the Penrith emblem after a public competition won by a graphic artist from Emu Plains named Deidre Copeland.


In 1966 word was out that the New South Wales Rugby League in 1967 would introduce two new teams to the Sydney premiership. There were three teams vying for the two proposed slots, Penrith, Cronulla-Sutherland, and the Wentworthville Magpies. Cronulla-Sutherland had been assured of one place, leaving Penrith and Wentworthville to fight it out for the other place. The NSWRL eventually settled on Penrith due to their location and a win in the 1966 Second Division title.


After admission to the competition in 1967, they promptly came second last on the competition ladder. Hopes were raised in 1968 under new Captain-Coach Bob Boland when they won the pre-season competition and finished 8th, but this improvement proved to be short lived.


Penrith had trouble attracting the sort of experienced players they knew they needed, and although they always had good junior talent coming through, they did not get the on-field leadership they needed. Penrith needed to wait until they could develop their own 'stars'. They consequently struggled for almost 20 years before finally reaching their first finals series in 1985 with a team boasting new local star Greg Alexander and captained by Royce Simmons.


Penrith developed a strong team in the late 80s and started to build momentum. They made their first Grand Final appearance in 1990 with a team boasting notable players the likes of Greg Alexander, John Cartwright, Brad Fittler and Mark Geyer only to be beaten by the Canberra Raiders 18–14. The next year the Panthers met the Raiders again in the Grand Final, this time winning 19 to 12, including two tries by Royce Simmons the former team captain in his last game. They went on to play Wigan in England for the 1991 World Club Challenge but were beaten by the British champions 21–4.[1]


Their reign was short lived as in 1992 tragedy struck the club when the younger brother of Captain Greg Alexander, Ben, died in a car accident. Greg and close family friends Mark Geyer and Brad Fittler left the club soon after (Fittler left after the 1995 season as Penrith had signed with Super League) as well as coach Phil Gould left midway through the 1994 season.


The Panthers were coached by former player and club captain Royce Simmons starting with the last six games in 1994 until the end of 2001.


They made the finals during the 1997 Super League season and then again in 2000 in the re-united NRL competition.


In the year 2001, they came last on the competition ladder. 2001 was Royce Simmons' last season as coach for the Panthers, and he was replaced by John Lang from Cronulla in 2002, where they finished 12th. Their last game of 2002 showed hope as they proceeded to thrash the Northern Eagles, knocking them out of the final eight.


This showed the promise that was to come the next year. With the signing of Preston Campbell and Joe Galuvao, their side fired in 2003. Coming off 3 early season losses, they proceeded to lose only 3 other games for the rest of the competition with the local hero, Rhys Wesser scoring a new club record 25 tries. Penrith finished as Minor Premiers after convincingly accounting for the Parramatta Eels in the last round of competition. In the Finals series Penrith beat the Brisbane Broncos and New Zealand Warriors to reach the 2003 NRL Grand Final against the Sydney Roosters. Entering the match as underdogs, Penrith defeated the Roosters 18–6, with winger Luke Rooney scoring two tries. Hooker Luke Priddis received the Clive Churchill Medal. The game is also remembered for a spectacular tackle by Scott Sattler in the 2nd Half, where he ran down and tackled Roosters winger Todd Byrne, who was sprinting down the left wing for an almost certain try. Penrith lost the 2004 World Club Challenge in the following pre-season, with the Bradford Bulls defeating them 22–4 in sub-zero temperatures.[2] The Panthers did however rally after that loss and once again qualified for the NRL semi-final series by finishing fourth and defeating St George Illawarra in the first week of the semi-finals before being knocked out by the Bulldogs in the Grand Final qualifier two weeks later.


The Panthers then just failed to qualify for the Top 8 in 2005 finishing two points out and in 10th spot on percentages. They endured another below-par season in 2006 this time falling well short of the finals finishing the year in 12th position. The 2007 season turned out to be a poor one for the Panthers, they won only eight games, finished last and "won" the wooden-spoon for the second time in six years after losing to the New Zealand Warriors in the last round of the regular season competition.


In 2008 the Panthers improved four spots on their 2007 performance by finishing in 12th spot out of 16 teams in the NRL competition with 10 wins, one draw and 13 losses. In 2009 they finished the season in 11th spot out of 16 teams in the NRL competition with 11 wins, one draw and 12 losses.[citation needed]


In 2010 the Panthers had an excellent season, finishing in 2nd place in the ladder out of the 16 teams, with 16 wins and 9 losses. However, in the first round of the Finals series, they lost 22:24 at home to the Canberra Raiders and were knocked out in the second round when they lost 34:12 to the Sydney Roosters.


Michael Gordon played very well in that year, setting two new club records. In round 24, against the South Sydney Rabbitohs, he set a new club record for most points scored in one game: 30. By the end of the final game of the regular season, game 24, round 26, he had also set a new club record for the most points scored in one season at 270.


In 2011, following a terrible start to the season, the Panthers board decided to sever ties with coach Matthew Elliot at season's end. On 20 June 2011 he stepped down as coach and that same day Steve Georgallis was appointed caretaker coach for the remainder of the season. On 29 June Ivan Cleary was announced as coach for the next 3 seasons, with Georgallis staying as assistant coach for the remainder of the season.


After a 2010 season where the club went above and beyond expectations, they were looking to starting the new season on a high. It wasn't to be, however, when they were thumped by Newcastle at the newly named Centrebet Stadium, 42-8. While Round 2 went a lot better for the team, beating rivals the Eels at Parramatta Stadium 20-6, the year was marked by inconsistency as they finished 12th on the ladder.


2012 was again a disappointing year for the Panthers, finishing second last with an 8-16 record. However, the club discovered some new talent in the form of winger Josh Mansour, a candidate for Rookie of the Year, as well as fullback Lachlan Coote's successful move to five-eighth.


2013 began poorly for the Panthers; after a first up win against the Raiders, they went on to lose their next five games. However, a more inspired performance against the Parramatta Eels in Round 7, where they won 44-12, was a trigger for a strong run; four wins from five games to see Penrith move into the top eight of the competition. The four wins included a 12-10 victory over the reigning premiers, Melbourne Storm, and a 64-6 thrashing of the New Zealand Warriors. However, after a year with mixed results, Penrith finished in tenth position, one win out of the top eight. At the end of the season, the likes of Luke Walsh, Lachlan Coote, Mose Masoe, Brad Tighe and Brandon Van As departed.


A playing roster overhaul saw the arrival of big name players such as Jamie Soward, Peter Wallace, Jamal Idris, Tyrone Peachey and Elijah Taylor at Penrith, while Matt Moylan took the vacant fullback role left by the departed Lachlan Coote.


2014 was a good year for Penrith as they qualified for the finals and made it to the preliminary final before losing to Canterbury 18-12.[3]


The Penrith Panthers celebrated their 50th year in the NRL in 2016.


In 2017, Penrith finished 7th on The NRL Premiership table and qualified for the finals. Penrith defeated Manly in week one of the finals 22-10 and then were defeated by Brisbane the following week 13-6 at Suncorp Stadium thus eliminating them from the competition.[4][5] The Penrith reserve grade side fared much better, firstly winning The Intrust Super Premiership by defeating Wyong 20-12 and then defeating The PNG Hunters the following week in The State Championship final 42-18.[6][7]


In 2018, Penrith finished 5th on the table at the end of the regular season during which coach Anthony Griffin was sacked four weeks before the finals series after falling out with Phil Gould. Griffin was then replaced by Cameron Ciraldo for the remainder of the season. In week one of the finals, Penrith easily accounted for the New Zealand Warriors to set up a clash with Cronulla. Although both clubs were admitted into the competition in 1967 this would provide the first meeting between the two clubs in a finals match. In a tight game, Cronulla defeated Penrith 21-20 ending their season.[8][9]



Sponsorship


Throughout their history, the Panthers have gone through eight major sponsors (These sponsors appear on the chest of the jersey).




  • FEENEY (1977)


  • Alpha Micro (1984–85)


  • Radio 2KA (1986–87)


  • Penrith City (1988)


  • Calphos (1989)


  • Dahdah Uniforms (1990-1993)


  • Prospect Electricity (1994-1995)


  • Classifieds (1996)


  • Sanyo (2000-2012)


  • OAK Milk (2012–2017)


  • Oak Plus (Flavoured Milk)


(2017-present)



Name and colours



Penrith Panthers square flag icon with 2017 colours.svg

Penrith's uniform colours in the 1966 NSWRL Second Division and earlier years were blue and white but due to the Cronulla-Sutherland side registering a predominantly blue jersey design first, and with Newtown, Canterbury, Eastern Suburbs and Parramatta also displaying various shades of blue, Penrith went in search of an alternative. A decision was made to change their colours to Brown with a white V.[10] This decision subsequently earned them the affectionate name of the "Chocolate Soldiers" thanks to radio commentator Frank Hyde who wrote in the Penrith Club journal "these chocolate soldiers from out west – they don't melt!".


The team had been referred to as the 'Panthers' as early as 1970.[11]


In 1974 Penrith changed their strip to a jerseys with brown and white vertical bars and again in 1991 they changed the colours to Black with White, Red, Yellow and Green stripes (drawing another confectionery-related nickname, the Liquorice Allsorts) until 1997 when Super League had all new jerseys made by Nike. The yellow was all but removed from the jersey at this stage. Then in 2000 they changed the colours once more to Black, Rust red, Teal green and White.
In 2004 the design of the jersey changed once more to its current design. On Thursday, 23 November 2006 the club launched a new 'alternate/away' jersey predominately white in colour as a stark contrast to its main design.


Penrith colours.svg

Just before Christmas 2007 the Panthers launched a new 'home' jersey which is predominately black with light grey claw marks on either side at the front and back. For Season 2010, the Panthers have launched a new predominantly teal away jersey, this teal jersey connect with the away jersey from their 03 and 04 season's. With their official colours still Black, Teal green and rust red the alternate jersey was chosen to represent their secondary colour. The inception of Teal into the colour palet of Panthers links directly back to the unique colour their 2nd division jerseys had before brown and white.


In late October, 2010, the Panthers announced that rust would no longer be a secondary colour for the club. A new jersey was also launched, black with grey claw marks on either side. The club's teal jersey was also scratched in Round 4, 2011, when a new white jersey with grey claw marks and teal and black stripes was announced the club's new alternate jersey.


For the 2014 season the Panthers wore a redesigned black home jersey while the white away jersey prominently displays the new club logo. The Pink Jersey was also retained as a 3rd alternate strip, and used for Women in League and Breast Cancer Awareness rounds, or when both strips would clash with the opposing side. There was also a special Indigenous Jersey, worn in round 23 for the Indigenous Awareness round.


The Penrith Panthers unveiled a 50th anniversary logo to be used in 2016.[12]


In 2017, Penrith decided to revert to their Liquorice Allsorts jersey from The 1990s. The club had asked the fans in 2016 what jersey design they wanted and the majority voted for a return of the jersey the club won its first premiership in. Panthers executive general manager Phil Gould said “This is the jersey you wanted, We will respect our past as we set about creating our future – and this is the jersey that will carry us forward, You know in 50 years here at Panthers we’ve had over 50 jerseys, Now wouldn’t it be nice to have just one jersey for the next 50 years?,I don’t know if that is possible but this is where we need to start".[13]


Following their elimination from the 2018 finals, on September 26, 2018, the Panthers introduced a re-coloured logo to take effect in 2019.[14] The Panthers have now completely ditched teal and brought back the 'Liquorice Allsorts' colour scheme that has already featured in their jerseys since 2017.



Primary jerseys




Alternate jerseys




Heritage jerseys




Special jerseys




Nines jerseys




Penrith Panthers Leagues Club




Aerial photograph of the Penrith Panthers Leagues Club complex, in Penrith


The Penrith Panthers Rugby League Football Club is the major financier the Penrith Panthers Leagues Club (of the Panthers Entertainment Group).


The Panthers Entertainment Group has 6 licensed club sites in NSW – Penrith, Port Macquarie, Bathurst, North Richmond, Glenbrook and Wallacia. The clubs cater for a wide range of activities for members, their families and guests.



Players




2019 squad





















Penrith Panthers

First team squad
Development players
Coaching staff



  • Caleb Aekins - FB



  • Waqa Blake - CE, WG



  • Reagan Campbell-Gillard - PR



  • Jed Cartwright - SR, CE



  • Nathan Cleary - HB



  • Dylan Edwards - FB, WG



  • Wayde Egan - HK



  • Kaide Ellis - LK, SR



  • James Fisher-Harris - SR, LK, PR



  • Tyrell Fuimaono - SR, CE







  • Tim Grant - PR



  • Jack Hetherington - PR



  • Sione Katoa - HK, LK



  • Viliame Kikau - PR, SR



  • Moses Leota - PR



  • Jarome Luai - FE



  • Nick Lui-Toso - PR



  • James Maloney - HB, FE



  • Josh Mansour - WG



  • Liam Martin - LK







  • Tyrone May - FE, LK



  • Sam McKendry - PR



  • Tyrone Phillips - WG, FB



  • Paea Pua - PR



  • Hame Sele - LK



  • James Tamou - PR



  • Dallin Watene-Zelezniak - WG, FB



  • Malakai Watene-Zelezniak - WG



  • Dean Whare - CE, FB, WG



  • Isaah Yeo - SR, CE







  • Dean Blore - FE, HB



  • Shawn Blore - SR



  • Billy Burns - SR



  • Spencer Leniu - PR



  • Brayden McGrady - CE


  • Brian Too - WG, CE


Extended squad




  • Liam Coleman - HB, HK



  • Brendon Gotuno - WG



  • Matheson Johns - CE, WG



  • Brent Naden - CE, FB, WG





Head coach



  • Ivan Cleary


Assistant coaches




  • Cameron Ciraldo



  • Peter Wallace



  • Guy Missio (ISP coach)[15]



  • Ben Harden (JF coach)[16]





Legend:


  • (c) Captain(s)

  • (vc) Vice captain(s)




Updated: 28 November 2018
Source(s): [17]




2019 player transfers











Notable players



Representative players




Panthers Team of Legends


On 4 October 2006, a 40th anniversary Panthers Team of Legends was selected by a committee of experts and named at the Panthers' annual gala evening.[22]




































































No.

Position
Player
399

Australia

FB

Rhys Wesser
7

Australia

WG

Bob Landers
14

Australia

CE

Grahame Moran
337

Australia

CE

Ryan Girdler
280

Australia

WG

Alan McIndoe
286

Australia

FE

Brad Fittler
228

Australia

HB

Greg Alexander
50

Australia

PR

Terry Geary
181

Australia

HK

Royce Simmons


























































No.

Position
Player
62

Australia

PR

Tim Sheens
248

Australia

SR

John Cartwright
100

United Kingdom

SR

Bill Ashurst
260

Australia

LK

Colin van der Voort
383

Australia
RE

Craig Gower
196

Australia
RE

Brad Izzard
262

Australia
RE

Mark Geyer
393

New Zealand
RE

Tony Puletua



Hall of Fame


On 25 June 2016, the Panthers inducted the four inaugural members of its Hall of Fame - Grahame Moran, Royce Simmons, Greg Alexander, and Craig Gower.[23][24]



Coaches


There have been 19 coaches of the Panthers since their first season in 1967.
The current coach is Cameron Ciraldo.
















































































































































































































































































































No Name Seasons Games Wins Draws Losses Win % Premiers Runners-up Minor premiers Wooden spoons Notes
1 Leo Trevena 1967, 1973 44 10 2 32 22.7 1973
2 Bob Boland 1968-1972 110 39 3 68 35.5
3 Jack Clare 1974 22 9 0 13 40.9
4 Mike Stephenson 1975 16 6 0 10 37.5 As captain-coach
5 Barry Harris 1975-76 28 9 2 17 32.1
6 Don Parish 1977-78 44 10 3 31 22.7
7 Len Stacker 1979-81 66 16 3 47 24.2 1980
8 John Peard 1982-83 52 16 1 35 30.8
9 Tim Sheens 1984-87 98 43 4 51 43.9 Club's first finals appearance in 1985
10 Ron Willey 1988-89 47 31 0 16 66.0
11 Phil Gould 1990-94 109 61 4 44 56.0 1991 1990 1991
12 Graham Rogers 1992 1 0 0 1 0.0 Caretaker coach
13 Royce Simmons 1994-2001 177 76 4 97 42.9 2001
14 John Lang 2002-06 125 65 0 60 52.0 2003 2003
15 Matthew Elliott 2007-11 111 49 2 60 44.1 2007 Sacked Mid Season 2011
16 Steve Georgallis 2011 11 4 0 7 36.4 Caretaker coach
17 Ivan Cleary 2012-15 98 44 0 54 44.9 -
18 Anthony Griffin 2016-2018 72 42 0 30 58.3 Contract terminated 6 August 2018
19 Cameron Ciraldo 2018- 6 3 0 3 50.0 Incumbent


Records




  • Most points in a match: 30 by Michael Gordon in Round 24, 2010 NRL season.

  • Largest win: 72-12 against Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, August 7, 2004



Supporters


Notable fans




  • Kurt Fearnley, Paralympic wheelchair racer[25]


  • Mick Fanning, professional surfer[26]


  • Matthew Nielsen, Olympic basketball player[27]


  • James Courtney, Supercars driver[28]


  • Leonardo Zappavigna, Australian professional boxer[28]


  • Nathan Bracken, Australian Cricketer[25]


  • Tim Cahill, Australian Soccer player


  • Patrick Cummins, Australian Cricketer[29]


  • John Hastings, Australian Cricketer[25]


  • Anton Devcich, New Zealand Cricketer[30]


  • Tim Gilbert, Australian Journalist


  • Kyah Simon, Australian Female Soccer player


  • Tyson Pedro, Australian Mixed Martial Artist


  • Tai Tuivasa, Australian Mixed Martial Artist


  • Danny Vuković, Australian Soccer player



Season statistics



















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Season
Pos
Pld
W
D
L
B
F
A
+/-
Pts
Top Tryscorer
Top Pointscorer
Crowd*

1967

11th
22 5 2 15 0 203 352 −149 12
Bob Landers (6)
David Applebee (6)

Bob Landers (88)
7,505

1968

8th
22 11 0 11 0 298 352 −54 22
Bob Mara (9)

Bob Landers (90)
10,628

1969

10th
22 6 1 15 0 311 398 −87 13
Mal McMartin (7)

Bob Landers (158)
4,974

1970

10th
22 7 1 14 0 292 406 −114 15
Reg Hatton (11)

Bob Landers (92)
7,180

1971

8th
22 10 0 12 0 283 372 -89 20
Grahame Moran (8)

Bruce Ward (85)
6,404

1972

11th
22 5 1 16 0 278 490 -212 11
Noel Sing (7)

Norm Gilligan (43)
4,959

1973

12th
22 5 0 17 0 272 525 -253 10
Ron Lynch (7)

Bruce Ward (39)
5,020

1974

9th
22 9 0 13 0 353 465 -112 18
Glenn West (14)

Reg Walton (136)
7,594

1975

11th
22 7 1 14 0 312 452 -140 15
Gary Allsopp (8)

Bill Ashurst (91)
9,087

1976

9th
22 8 1 13 0 352 333 +19 17
John King (10)

Ken Wilson (130)
9,429

1977

10th
22 6 1 15 0 319 408 -89 13
Kevin Dann (9)

Ken Wilson (97)
7,400

1978

10th
22 4 2 16 0 206 463 -257 10
Ross Gigg (7)

Phil Gould (77)
6,143

1979

10th
22 6 2 14 0 311 473 -162 14
Steve Martin (13)

Kevin Dann (61)
8,540

1980

12th
22 2 1 19 0 294 556 -262 5
Marvin Hicks (12)

Peter Schofield (81)
7,674

1981

11th
22 8 0 14 0 305 350 -45 16
Kevin Dann (9)

Kevin Dann (89)
8,876

1982

12th
26 7 1 18 0 375 441 -66 15
Brad Izzard (9)

Kevin Dann (66)
7,263

1983

11th
26 9 0 17 0 476 647 -171 18
Chris Houghton (10)

Mark Levy (74)
4,959

1984

7th
26 12 1 11 2 409 401 -8 29
Brad Izzard (11)

Mark Levy (142)
8,564

1985

5th
24 13 1 10 2 460 379 +81 31
Greg Alexander (13)

Greg Alexander (192)
7,520

1986

8th
24 11 1 12 2 446 394 +52 27
Greg Alexander (11)

Greg Alexander (183)
7,520

1987

12th
24 6 1 17 2 274 399 -125 17
Mark Robinson (7)

Greg Alexander (57)
6,922

1988

5th
22 15 0 7 0 394 258 +136 30
David Greene (12)

Neil Baker (141)
9,079

1989

2nd
22 16 0 6 0 438 241 +197 32
Greg Alexander (15)

Neil Baker (131)
8,935

1990

3rd
22 15 1 6 0 415 286 +129 31
Alan McIndoe (14)

Greg Alexander (170)
10,025

1991

1st
22 17 1 4 0 483 250 +233 35
Graham Mackay (16)

Greg Alexander (139)
11,844

1992

9th
22 11 0 11 0 274 309 -35 22
Brad Fittler (6)

Andrew Leeds (94)
10,967

1993

12th
22 7 0 15 0 314 428 -114 18
Ryan Girdler (8)

Greg Alexander (88)
9,463

1994

8th
22 10 2 10 0 404 448 -44 22
Graham Mackay (15)

Graham Mackay (108)
11,021

1995

14th
22 9 0 13 0 481 484 -3 18
Robbie Beckett (10)
Ryan Girdler (10)

Ryan Girdler (150)
8,022

1996

15th
21 7 1 6 0 363 464 +101 15
Robbie Beckett (9)

Ryan Girdler (162)
5,351

1997

5th
18 9 0 9 0 431 462 -31 18
Ryan Girdler (11)

Ryan Girdler (197)
7,673

1998

14th
24 8 2 14 0 525 580 -55 18
Robbie Beckett (12)

Ryan Girdler (134)
9,272

1999

10th
24 11 1 12 2 492 428 +64 27
Ryan Girdler (18)

Ryan Girdler (229)
12,495

2000

5th
26 15 0 11 0 573 562 +11 30
Ryan Girdler (13)

Ryan Girdler (210)
14,305

2001

14th
26 7 0 19 0 521 847 -326 14
Chris Hicks (13)

Ryan Girdler (124)
14,353

2002

12th
24 7 0 17 2 546 654 -108 18
Rhys Wesser (19)

Ryan Girdler (100)
11,008

2003

1st
24 18 0 6 2 659 527 +132 40
Rhys Wesser (25)

Preston Campbell (164)
17,771

2004

4th
24 15 0 9 2 672 567 +105 34
Amos Roberts (23)

Amos Roberts (156)
17,587

2005

10th
24 11 0 13 2 554 554 0 26
Rhys Wesser (14)

Preston Campbell (190)
15,576

2006

12th
24 10 0 14 2 510 587 -77 24
Rhys Wesser (19)

Preston Campbell (163)
11,579

2007

16th
24 8 0 16 1 539 607 -68 18
Michael Jennings (15)

Michael Gordon (150)
12,035

2008

12th
24 10 1 13 2 504 611 -107 25
Michael Jennings (12)

Michael Gordon (120)
10,899

2009

11th
24 11 1 12 2 515 589 -74 27
Michael Jennings (17)

Michael Gordon (126)
13,719

2010

2nd
24 15 0 9 2 645 489 +156 34
Lachlan Coote (17)

Michael Gordon (270)
13,056

2011

12th
24 9 0 15 2 430 517 -87 22
Lachlan Coote (12)
David Simmons (12)

Michael Gordon (66)
12,299

2012

15th
24 8 0 16 2 409 575 -166 20
Michael Jennings (10)

Luke Walsh (97)
10,858

2013

10th
24 11 0 13 2 495 554 -59 26
David Simmons (19)

Luke Walsh (159)
10,337

2014

4th
24
15
0
9
2
506
426
+80

34

Josh Mansour (15)

Jamie Soward (155)
11,462

2015

11th
24
9
0
15
2
399
477
-78

22

David Simmons (9)

Matt Moylan (50)
11,544

2016

6th
24
14
0
10
2
563
463
100

32

Josh Mansour (16)

Nathan Cleary (118)
13,567

2017

7th
24
13
0
11
2
504
459
46

30

Nathan Cleary (11)

Nathan Cleary (228)
12,922

2018

5th
24
15
0
9
1
517
461
56

32

Waqa Blake (13)

James Maloney (126)
14,204


Footnotes





  1. ^ Super League Europe – World Club Challenge 1991 Archived 6 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine


  2. ^ Super League Europe – World Club Challenge 2004 Archived 6 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine


  3. ^ http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-09-27/dogs-hold-out-panthers-to-book-grand-final-berth/5774120


  4. ^ http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-09-09/nrl-finals-storm-edge-eels-manly-beat-panthers/8883626


  5. ^ http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-09-15/nrl-scorecentre-brisbane-broncos-v-penrith-panthers/8940498


  6. ^ http://www.nswrl.com.au/news/2017/09/24/report_intrust_super.html


  7. ^ http://www.smh.com.au/rugby-league/league-match-report/nrl-grand-final-2017-penrith-panthers-far-too-strong-for-png-hunters-in-state-championship-20171001-gys7zm.html


  8. ^ http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-08-06/anthony-griffin-sacked-as-penrith-panthers-nrl-coach/10079296


  9. ^ https://wwos.nine.com.au/nrl/nrl-cronulla-sharks-eliminate-penrith-panthers-in-semi-final-showdown/29379509-6ed0-4fd7-9ba7-a4ee3708dbf0


  10. ^ "NRL 2016: Penrith Panthers celebrate 50 years; the moments and people that shaped the club". Daily Telegraph. 10 March 2016..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  11. ^ Alan Clarkson "Eight tries in Souths' 38-5 victory" (29 March 1970) The Sun-Herald p. 46


  12. ^ "Penrith Panthers". twitter.com. Twitter. Retrieved 25 August 2018.


  13. ^ http://westernweekender.com.au/2016/11/panthers-return-to-fan-favourite-for-2017-jersey/


  14. ^ https://www.penrithpanthers.com.au/news/2018/09/26/panthers-reveals-renewed-logos-for-2019/


  15. ^ "Missio takes charge of ISP". penrithpanthers.com.au. 9 November 2017. Retrieved 22 November 2017.


  16. ^ "Harden takes on Jersey Flegg". penrithpanthers.com.au. 6 November 2017. Retrieved 22 November 2017.


  17. ^ "Player Profiles". penrithpanthers.com.au. Retrieved 29 November 2018.


  18. ^ "Tim Grant coming home to Panthers". penrithpanthers.com.au. 4 July 2018. Retrieved 5 July 2018.


  19. ^ "Malakai Watene-Zelezniak to reunite with brother Dallin at Panthers". Fox Sports. 5 July 2018. Retrieved 5 July 2018.


  20. ^ McDonald, Margie (18 May 2018). "Crichton fits bill for cap-pressured Bulldogs". NRL.com. Retrieved 5 July 2018.


  21. ^ Ryan, Nathan (2 March 2018). "Gold Coast secure Tyrone Peachey Penrith move from 2019 season". Fox Sports. Retrieved 5 July 2018.


  22. ^ "A Team of Legends". panthers.com.au. Archived from the original on 29 August 2007. Retrieved 7 September 2016.


  23. ^ "Four Panthers enter Hall of Fame". penrithpanthers.com.au. 25 June 2016.


  24. ^ "Panthers celebrate season 50 with gala dinner". Daily Telegraph. 29 June 2016.


  25. ^ abc Riccio, David (28 February 2010). "NRL wants fans to feel alive". The Sunday Telegraph. Australia: Herald and Weekly Times. Retrieved 6 February 2010.


  26. ^ Rakic, Josh (8 January 2010). "Year of the Cat? It's no Pipe dream, says Fanning". The Sydney Morning Herald.


  27. ^ "Celebrity tipping for NRL grand final". Australia: AAP Sports News. 1 October 2003. Retrieved 5 October 2009.
    [dead link]



  28. ^ ab "Panthers pack pre-season punch". Daily Telegraph. Australia. 1 October 2003. Retrieved 10 December 2010.


  29. ^ "Patrick Cummins seals famous Aussie Victory". Daily Telegraph. Australia. 25 November 2011. Archived from the original on 27 November 2011. Retrieved 10 December 2010.


  30. ^ Nicolussi, Christian (16 January 2019). "Josh Mansour lookalike ready to do west proud in Big Bash". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 28 January 2019.




References



  • Collis, Ian & Whiticker, Alan (2004). The History of Rugby League Clubs. Frenchs Forest, New South Wales: New Holland Publishers (Australia). p. 400. ISBN 1-74110-075-5.


External links




  • Official Penrith Panthers Web Site

  • Hawkesbury Radio 89.9FM Broadcaster of Penrith Panthers games

  • Penrith Panthers History at yesterdayshero.com.au












這個網誌中的熱門文章

Xamarin.form Move up view when keyboard appear

Post-Redirect-Get with Spring WebFlux and Thymeleaf

Anylogic : not able to use stopDelay()