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South Sydney Rabbitohs
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South Sydney Rabbitohs
Club information
Full name
South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club
Nickname(s)
Souths, The Bunnies, The Rabbits, The Red n Green, The Pride of the League [1][2]
Colours
Primary
Cardinal Red
Myrtle Green
Secondary
Black
White
Founded
17 January 1908; 109 years ago (1908-01-17)
Website
rabbitohs.com.au
Current details
Ground(s)
ANZ Stadium (84,000)
CEO
Blake Solly
Chairman
Nick Pappas
Coach
Anthony Seibold
Captain
Greg Inglis
2016 Season
12th
Away colours
Current season
Records
Premierships
21 (1908, 1909, 1914, 1918, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 2014)
Runners-up
13 (1910, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1923, 1924, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1949, 1952, 1965, 1969)
Minor premiership
17 (1908, 1909, 1914, 1918, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1932, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1989)
Wooden spoons
8 (1945, 1946, 1962, 1975, 1990, 2003, 2004, 2006)
Most capped
259 - John Sutton
Arthur Hennessy, South Sydney's first captain and coach.
Jack Rayner ca 1949, Premiership player and coach
The South Sydney Rabbitohs (often called Souths and The Bunnies) are a professional Australian rugby league team based in Redfern, a suburb of inner-southern Sydney, New South Wales.[3] They participate in the National Rugby League (NRL) premiership and are one of nine existing teams from the state capital.
The club was formed in 1908 as one of the founding members of the New South Wales Rugby Football League, making them one of Australia's oldest rugby league teams. The Rabbitohs were formed, under their original 1908 articles of association with the NSWRL competition, to represent the Sydney municipalities of Redfern, Alexandria, Zetland, Waterloo, Mascot and Botany. They are one of only two foundation clubs still present in the NRL, the other being the Sydney Roosters.[4] The South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club is currently a subsidiary company 75% owned by Blackcourt League Investments which is, in turn, 50% owned by the actor Russell Crowe and 50% owned by James Packer's Consolidated Press Holdings; the other 25% is owned by the financial Members of the club.[5]
The Rabbitohs' traditional heartland covers the once typically working-class suburbs of inner-south Sydney now generally occupied by factories. The club is based in Redfern, where the club's administration and training facilities are located, however they have long held a wide supporter base spread all over New South Wales. The team's home ground is currently Stadium Australia in Sydney Olympic Park. In the New South Wales Rugby League (1908–1994), Australian Rugby League (1995–1997), and National Rugby League (1998-1999, 2002–present) competitions South Sydney are the most successful professional team in the history of Australian rugby league in terms of total championships won, having claimed 21 first grade premierships.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Emblem
3 Colours
4 Geographic area
5 Stadium
6 Supporters
7 Reggie the Rabbit
8 South Sydney Leagues Club
8.1 The Juniors
8.2 Juniors at the Junction
8.3 The Juniors on Hawkesbury
9 Kit sponsors and manufacturers
10 Link to the Indigenous Australian community
11 Rivalries
11.1 Major
11.2 Minor
12 Statistics and records
13 Players
13.1 Current squad
13.2 Notable players
14 Season summaries
15 Season summaries
16 Honours
16.1 Club
16.2 Individual
17 See also
18 References
18.1 Footnotes
18.2 Works cited
19 External links
History[edit]
For more details on this topic, see History of the South Sydney Rabbitohs.
The South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club was formed at a meeting on 17 January 1908 at Redfern Town Hall[6] when administrator J J Giltinan, cricketer Victor Trumper and politician Henry Clement Hoyle gathered together in front of a large crowd of supporters.[7] The club played in the first round of the newly formed New South Wales Rugby League, defeating North Sydney 11–7 at Birchgrove Oval on 20 April 1908.[7][8] The team went on to win the inaugural premiership then successfully defended their title in the 1909 season, winning the Grand Final by default.[9] During these early years Arthur Hennessy was considered the "founding father" of the South Sydney rugby league club. A hooker and prop forward, Hennessy was Souths' first captain and coach. He was also New South Wales' first captain and Australia's first test captain in 1908. S. G. "George" Ball became Club Secretary in 1911 after Arthur Hennessy stood down from the position, and he remained in that capacity for over fifty years, only retiring a few years before his death in 1969.
After further premiership success in 1914 and 1918, South Sydney won seven of the eight premierships from 1925–1932, only missing out in 1930. The 1925 side went through the season undefeated[10] and is only one of six Australian premiership sides in history to have achieved this feat. Such was Souths dominance in the early years of the rugby league competition that the Rabbitohs were labelled "The Pride of the League".[6][11]
South Sydney struggled through most of the 1940s, only making the semifinals on two occasions (1944 and 1949). South Sydney's longest losing streak of 22 games was during the period 1945–1947. In the 1945 season they only managed to win one game while in 1946 they were unable to win a single game.
In the 1950s South Sydney again had great success, winning five of the six premierships from 1950–1955, and losing the 1952 Grand Final against Western Suburbs in controversial circumstances. The 1951 side's point scoring feat in their 42–14 victory over Manly-Warringah[12] remains the highest score by a team in a Grand Final and "the miracle of '55"[13][14] involved South Sydney winning 11 straight sudden death matches to win the premiership. Players that were involved in these years included Denis Donoghue, Jack Rayner, Les "Chicka" Cowie, Johnny Graves, Ian Moir, Greg Hawick, Ernie Hammerton, Bernie Purcell and Clive Churchill. Churchill, nicknamed "the Little Master" for his brilliant attacking fullback play, is universally regarded as one of the greatest ever Australian rugby league players.
In the late 1950s Souths began a poor run of form failing to make the finals from 1958–1964. However, in 1965 a talented young side made the Grand Final against St. George who were aiming to secure their 10th straight premiership. The young Rabbitohs weren't overawed by the Dragons formidable experience and in front of a record crowd of 78,056[15] at the Sydney Cricket Ground, they went down narrowly 12–8.[16] The nucleus of this side went on to feature in Australian representative teams for the next six years and ensured another golden period for South Sydney making five successive grand finals from 1967–1971, winning four. Bob McCarthy, John O'Neill, Eric Simms, Ron Coote, Mike Cleary and John Sattler from 1965 were later joined by Elwyn Walters, Ray Branighan, Paul Sait, Gary Stevens and coach Clive Churchill to form a fearsome combination before internal strife and poaching by other clubs from 1972 onwards unravelled the star studded pack.[17] From this period comes part of South's and Australian Rugby League folklore when in the 1970 premiership decider against Manly, captain John Sattler inspired the side to victory playing out 70 minutes of the match with his jaw broken[18] in three places after being king hit by Manly prop John Bucknall.[19][20]
Financial problems started to hit Souths in the early 1970s, forcing some players to go to other clubs. The licensed Leagues Club, traditionally such an important revenue provider to all first grade league sides, was closed in 1973 but a "Save Our Souths" campaign ensured the club survived. "Super Coach" Jack Gibson's[21] arrival turned the club's form, winning the pre-season competition in 1978.[7] The club captured victories in the mid-week Tooth Cup competition in 1981[22] and in the pre-season "Sevens" competition in 1988.[7] The Rabbitohs were able to make the finals on five occasions in the 1980s, including a dominant season to finish as minor premiers in 1989.[7] The 1989 season proved to be the club's most successful in years, but also marked the last time the club was able to reach the finals until 2007. The following season the Rabbitohs finished as wooden spooners.
The club stayed afloat in the 1990s despite major financial problems. Souths' only success came in 1994 when they won the pre-season competition, defeating the Brisbane Broncos 27–26 in the final.[7] The Super League War and the eventual formation of the National Rugby League affected the club greatly when it was determined in 1998 that the newly formed competition would be contracted to 14 teams for the 2000 season. Following a series of mergers by other teams,[23] South Sydney failed to meet the National Rugby League's selection criteria to compete in the competition and were subsequently excluded from the premiership at the end of the 1999 season.
South Sydney Rabbitohs football club owner, actor Russell Crowe.
In 2000 and 2001, South Sydney fought their way back into the competition following a string of high-profile legal battles[24] against the National Rugby League and News Limited.[25] A number of well attended public rallies took place during this time, as supporters from many different clubs got behind South Sydney's case. Upon appeal to the Federal Court in 2001,[26] South Sydney won readmission into the premiership for the 2002 season.[27]
After being readmitted, the Rabbitohs were initially unsuccessful in the premiership, finishing amongst the bottom three teams for five seasons straight including three wooden spoons. However, following the club's takeover by actor Russell Crowe and businessman Peter Holmes à Court in 2006,[28] the club has had great success in securing a number of major national and international player signings such as the four Burgess Brothers and Greg Inglis. The club was also successful in recruiting several key managerial positions including Jason Taylor as head coach in 2007 and more recently Michael Maguire in 2012.
South Sydney was a party to one of the sponsorship deals promoted by the fraudulent company Firepower International.[29]
South Sydney won their first three games of the 2007 season (marking their best start to a season since 1972) and being competitive in every game. On the back of one of the best defences in the competition, the Rabbitohs finished strongly making the semi-finals for the first time since 1989. They finished the season in 7th position, going down to Manly in the playoffs.
On 26 January 2008, the Rabbitohs lost 24–26 to the Leeds Rhinos in front of 12,000 fans at the University of North Florida in Jacksonville, Florida, the first time first-grade professional rugby league teams from Australia and England have played each other in the United States.
Broncos vs Rabbitohs 2008
May 2008 saw the sudden resignation of the then current Executive chairman and CEO, Peter Holmes à Court. He had been appointed to the role of CEO at the start of 2008.[30][31] Reports suggested that Holmes à Court had been forced to stand down after his relationship with Russell Crowe had deteriorated beyond repair.[32][33][34][35][36]
Warriors v Rabbitohs 2009
The South Sydney Rabbitohs celebrated their centenary year during the 2008 National Rugby League season. That year they were named the National Trust's inaugural 'Community Icon', in recognition of the club's significant longstanding contribution to sport and sporting culture at both state and national levels.[37] In April 2012 the South Sydney Rabbitohs became the second club to record 1000 wins in First Grade.[38] That same year the Rabbitohs finished third at the end of the regular season, qualifying for the finals for the first time since 2007 and just the second time since 1989.[39] The South Sydney Rabbitohs finished third at the end of the regular season in 2014. They went on to win the Grand Final against the Canterbury Bulldogs 30-6 to claim their first premiership in 43 years, with Sam Burgess claiming the Clive Churchill Medal, South Sydney's first Clive Churchill Medallist in 43 years (taking into account the retrospective Clive Churchill medal awarded to Ron Coote in 1971). The 2014 Grand Final was the last match Burgess played for South Sydney, until an unexpected return to the club in 2016. On Thursday 9 October 2014, the Rabbitohs were presented with the Keys to the City of Randwick by Mayor Ted Seng at a presentation ceremony at Souths Juniors in Kingsford and later the same day awarded the Keys to the City of Sydney by Lord Mayor Clover Moore at a reception at Sydney Town Hall.
On 23 October 2014, Holmes à Court sold his 50% share of Blackcourt League Investments, and consequently his 37.5% stake in South Sydney, to James Packer's ScrumPac Pty Ltd, a subsidiary of Packer's Consolidated Press Holdings.[5]
Emblem[edit]
The club mascot is the rabbitoh, a now-disused term that was commonly used in the early 20th century to describe hawkers who captured and skinned rabbits and then sold the meat at markets,[40] so named because they would shout "rabbit-oh!" around the markets to attract buyers. The club is also informally referred to as the Rabbits, Bunnies or Souths.
Exactly how South Sydney came to be known as the Rabbitohs is unknown. According to one version of events, dating from pre-schism days at the turn of the 20th century, some of the club's players earned some extra money on Saturday mornings as rabbit-oh men, staining their jerseys with rabbit blood in the process; when they played in those blood stained jumpers that afternoon, opponents from wealthier rugby clubs did not always appreciate the aroma and would mockingly repeat the "Rabbitoh!" cry.[41] Another version was that the term was a disparaging reference by opposing teams to South's home ground being plagued with "rabbit 'oles"; in those early days Redfern Oval was then known as Nathan's Cow Paddock.[6] A third version claims the Rabbitoh name was adopted from that of the touring Australian rugby union teams of the early 1900s who were nicknamed "Rabbits" prior to discarding the name in 1908 in favour of the moniker "Wallabies".[42]
The "Rabbitoh" emblem, a running white rabbit, first appeared on the team's jersey in 1959. The Rabbitoh emblem has in various forms been carried as the club's crest on every player's jersey ever since. The original "Rabbitoh" emblem design that appeared on the team's jerseys throughout the 1960s and 1970s has now been incorporated on the current jersey.
The South Sydney Rabbitohs celebrated their centenary year during 2008. The club released a centenary emblem to commemorate the occasion. To also coincide with the centenary year, Souths opted to alter their logo by removing the red and green oval from their emblem for a solid white rabbit with the words South Sydney Rabbitohs set in uppercase type.
Colours[edit]
South Sydney has used cardinal red and myrtle green colours on its playing jerseys for the vast majority of the club's history. Prior to the establishment of the rugby league club in 1908, the South Sydney rugby union team originally wore a red and green hooped jersey. Some sources have suggested that this combination of colours was due to the local rugby union club being nicknamed the "Redfern Waratahs". The first British inhabitants had often called the waratah a "red fern" instead, hence giving the suburb its name, and ultimately the local rugby club its emblem. Red and green dominate the colours of the waratah and hence, possibly, the South Sydney Rugby League Football Club adopted these colours for their jerseys.[42] However, the suburb of Redfern was named in honour of William Redfern, one of the first doctors of the colony, who treated convicts and poor settlers as well as the wealthy.
The club's jersey has been a hooped-styled one comprising alternating red and green, and has been used for the vast majority of the club's history.[43] In 1945 and 1946 the club broke with this tradition and used a green design with a red "V" around the collar, before reverting to the original hoop style. From 1980 to 1984 the team played in a strip which saw the inclusion of white hoops within a predominately green design with a central red stripe and was affectionately known as the "Minties"[44] jersey (so-called due to its apparent similarity to the wrapper design of the popular sweet). With the introduction of "away" jerseys towards the end of the 20th century, the club initially introduced a predominantly white jersey for away matches which was changed to a predominantly black one for the 2006 season.
Before the start of the 2007 season, the club announced that the away jersey would be styled identically to the traditional home jersey, with the exception of sponsorship and the rabbit emblem, which has been styled similarly to the one that initially featured on jerseys in the 1960s.[45] For season 2009, the rabbit emblem is black for home matches whilst the emblem is the original white for away matches.[46]
The playing shorts worn were historically black, though in the late 1970s the club adopted green shorts with a red vertical stripe. This was then superseded by the white shorts of the "Minties" outfit. When the club subsequently reverted to their traditional playing strip, the decision was made to wear black shorts once more. In 2008 the Rabbitohs wore white shorts to match the white stripe running down the side of their jersey.
Geographic area[edit]
The South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club (pre-curser to the current corporate entity) was formed, under the original 1908 articles of association with the NSWRL competition, to represent the Sydney municipalities of Redfern, Alexandria, Zetland, Waterloo, Mascot and Botany.
Stadium[edit]
During the early years of the New South Wales Rugby League premiership, "home games" were not assigned very often. However, South Sydney played most of their games at the Royal Agricultural Society Ground (Sydney Showground) from 1908 until the club's departure in 1920. From 1911 onwards, the Sydney Sports Ground was also used interchangeably with the Agricultural Ground over a decade for hosting matches.[47] In 1947 the club played its final season at the Sports Ground, before relocating to Redfern Oval in 1948.[48] It was here that team played in the heart of the club's territory and played the vast majority of its allocated home matches.
ANZ Stadium, the Rabbitohs current home ground.
In 1988, the club began to play in the Sydney Football Stadium,[49] just built upon the former Sydney Sports Ground and Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 Oval. The side continued to play here up until 2005, with the exception of 2000 and 2001 when South Sydney was absent from the premiership. During 2004–2005, when the Rabbitohs contract with Sydney Football Stadium was about to expire, new home grounds were investigated at Gosford, North Sydney Oval and Telstra Stadium (now ANZ Stadium). Eventually the decision was made to relocate to Telstra Stadium at Homebush. The move was not well received by some of the fans,[50][51] but provided more money for the club that was several million dollars in the red at the end of 2005.[52]
Redfern Oval, Rabbitohs vs Wests Tigers pre-season trial game, 8 February 2009.
In 2006 the club relocated home games to ANZ Stadium in Sydney's west (known as Telstra Stadium until the conclusion of 2007). In February 2008, the Rabbitohs renewed their partnership with ANZ Stadium to play NRL home games and home finals at the venue for the next 10 years, commencing season 2008. The agreement runs until the end of 2017, superseding the inaugural three-year home ground arrangement at ANZ Stadium that started in 2006. During 2008 the City of Sydney Council[53] completed a $19.5 million upgrade and renovation of Redfern Oval. From season 2009, the upgraded Redfern Oval will provide the Rabbitohs with training facilities and a venue for hosting pre-season and exhibition matches.[53]
As well as their main home ground, South Sydney also play home games at Barlow Park in Cairns, the Sydney Football Stadium and at Perth Oval during the year.
As well as hosting Rabbitohs games, the stadium is also home to SEDA College NSW who host their rugby based curriculum at the venue.
Supporters[edit]
The South Sydney Rabbitohs continue to have a large supporter base in their traditional areas of South-eastern Sydney, despite having moved from Redfern Oval two decades ago, while also enjoying wide support throughout other rugby league playing centres around the country.[54] The official South Sydney supporter group is known as "The Burrow."[55] While their active supporter group is known as "Gate38" which is made up of young men who were involved in the "scumgate" scandal in 2013.[56]
The Rabbitohs have the highest football club membership in the National Rugby League, with membership exceeding 35,000 as of June 23, 2015. That member number also includes more than 11,000 ticketed members, the highest of the Sydney-based NRL clubs. It was announced during the 2010 Charity Shield game that both St George Illawarra and Souths had exceeded the 10,000 milestone, making the 2010 season the first time two Sydney clubs had entered the season with 10,000 ticketed members each. The club has members from every state in Australia and international members in 22 countries. Football club membership had peaked at some 22,000 when the club was re-admitted to the National Rugby League for season 2002.[57]
"Group 14", a collection of club backers including businessmen, politicians, musicians and media personalities, was formed before the Rabbitohs' exclusion from the NRL in 1999.[58] Members include Andrew Denton, Anthony Albanese, Deirdre Grusovin, Mike Whitney, Laurie Brereton, Rodger Corser, Mikey Robins, Ron Hoenig, Nick Greiner, Ray Martin, Cathy Freeman, Jode Gannon who has players John Sutton, Greg Inglis and Sam Burgess tattooed on his arm with the writing 2014 Premiers, Candice Warner and former NSW Premier Kristina Keneally.[59][60] They contributed to South Sydney's bid for reinstatement, following the club's exclusion from the competition at the end of the 1999 season. A sustained campaign of public support that year, unprecedented in Australian sporting history, saw 40,000 people[61] attended a rally in the Sydney CBD in support of South Sydney's cause.[62][63] In 2000 and 2001, public street marches took place in Sydney with in excess of 80,000 people rallying behind the Rabbitohs.[27] The club also has a number of high-profile supporters as well, many of whom were dominant figures in their battle to be readmitted into the premiership in 2000 and 2001.[64][65] In 2007, supporters set a new club record for attendance with an average home crowd figure of 15,702 being the highest ever since the introduction of the home and away system in 1974.[66]
Reggie the Rabbit[edit]
Main article: Reggie the Rabbit
Reggie the Rabbit is the Rabbitohs mascot. Founders by Kip Gambilin. The rabbit took lifesize form in 1968 when celebrity fan Kip Gamblin brought back a suit from the US in time for the 1968 grand final against Manly, won by the Bunnies 13–9. Perhaps the most notable of the early Reggies was the club's groundsman Reg Fridd. Standing just over four feet tall, the Rabbitohs lured the diminutive Kiwi from a touring production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves, the same troupe that had yielded the second Reggie, Roscoe Bova, tragically killed in a car accident in the early 70s. Most teams in the National Rugby League maintain mascots. But none do the sort of charity work as Reggie and none dare venture to opposition grounds as he does. Yet for the current Reggie, Charlie Gallico – a sub-five footer who runs a panelbeating shop on the side – it's all part of the job. For five years little Charlie has been quietly and anonymously volunteering his services to his club and community to maintain a sideline alter-ego as one of sport's most enduring symbols. During 2000 and 2001, when Souths was excluded from the NRL, Anth Courtney was Reggie Rabbit appearing at the second Town Hall rally and at games at Redfern Oval as well as being active in travelling extensively around the state to attend fundraisers as Reggie Rabbit.[67]
South Sydney Leagues Club[edit]
Souths Juniors on Anzac Parade in Kingsford
The Juniors[edit]
The Juniors aka Souths Juniors on Anzac Parade in Kingsford, New South Wales[68][69][70]
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (February 2014)
Juniors at the Junction[edit]
Juniors @ The Junction (Since 2009) – The result of a merger with South Sydney Junior Rugby League Club (Kingsford) and the struggling Maroubra Returned and Services League (RSL) Club. The club is on the site of the former Maroubra RSL club on Anzac Parade and Haig Street.[71]
The Juniors on Hawkesbury[edit]
The Juniors on Hawkesbury (Since 2008) – in the Hawkesbury River[72]
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (February 2014)
Kit sponsors and manufacturers[edit]
Year
Kit Manufacturer
Main Shirt Sponsor
Back Sponsors
Sleeve Sponsors
Shorts Sponsors
1991-1992 Classic Sportswear David Brown Gears
1992-1995 Ravensport
1995-1997 DBS[disambiguation needed]
1998 Perrys
1999 Downtown Duty Free RSL COM
2002 International Sports Clothing TV Week Arrive Alive
2003 Allight Arrive Alive
2004 Real Insurance Arrive Alive
2005 Real Insurance Arrive Alive
2006 Real Insurance Arrive Alive
2007 High concept and Real Insurance Firepower
2008 National Australia Bank and Firepower De'Longhi Trivest
2009 National Australia Bank De'Longhi V8 Supercars
2010 National Australia Bank De'Longhi V8 Supercars
2011 The Star De'Longhi V8 Supercars Kenwood
2012 The Star De'Longhi Kenwood Alcatel One Touch
2013 The Star De'Longhi Kenwood Alcatel One Touch
2014 Crown Resorts De'Longhi Fujitsu Alcatel One Touch
2015 Crown Resorts Fujitsu Crown Resorts Alcatel One Touch
Link to the Indigenous Australian community[edit]
Souths has a long history of producing talented Indigenous players, including stars such as Eric Simms, Eric Robinson, Kevin Longbottom and, more recently, Nathan Merritt, Alex Johnston, Dylan Walker & Kyle Turner .[73] Throughout its history the club has selected young Aboriginal players from both the South Sydney district and regional New South Wales. The link to the Aboriginal community of the district goes back to the formation of the Redfern All Blacks Football Club[74][75] in 1930.[76] Indigenous players in the 2014 Souths squad include Greg Inglis, Nathan Merritt, Alex Johnston, Dylan Walker, Kyle Turner, Beau Champion and Chris Grevsmuhl.
Rivalries[edit]
A book, The Book of Feuds, chronicling the rivalries of the Rabbitohs with their NRL competitors was written by Mark Courtney at the instigation of Russell Crowe. It has been used as a motivational tool before Souths matches and was later released on sale to the public.[77]
Major[edit]
Sydney Roosters – The Rabbitohs and their fans have built up rivalries with other clubs, particularly the Sydney Roosters (Eastern Suburbs), the only other remaining foundation club.[78] The Rabbitohs and the Roosters share inner-Sydney territory, resulting in a strong rivalry since 1908 when Souths beat Eastern Suburbs in the first grand final 14–12. Games between the neighbouring foundation clubs have since formed part of the oldest "local derby" in the competition.[79] The rivalry increased after 1950 due to conflict between junior territories and since the 1970s escalated once more as both clubs drew key players away from each other (Souths lost internationals Ron Coote, Elwyn Walters and Jim Morgan to the Roosters from their last era of premiership winning teams, whilst more recently Souths lured key forwards Bryan Fletcher, Peter Cusack and centre Shannon Hegarty away from the Roosters 2002 premiership winning side) & later Michael Crocker. In Round 1, 2010, the Rabbitohs and Roosters became the first clubs to play 200 matches against each other. The Roosters' 36–10 victory put the ledger at 105 games won by South Sydney, 90 by the Roosters (Eastern Suburbs) and 5 drawn.[80] To celebrate their rivalry, the Rabbitohs and Roosters contest The Ron Coote Cup annually.[81]
St George Dragons and St George Illawarra Dragons – The long-standing rivalry against the Dragons results in the annual Charity Shield match, originally played against the original St George Dragons and now (since their merger with Illawarra Steelers) played against the current team, St George Illawarra.
Minor[edit]
Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles – Manly have, since 1970, purchased many of Souths' star players including John O'Neill, Ray Brannighan, Ian Roberts,[82] and more recently Luke Burgess[83] and Dylan Walker.
Wests Tigers – The rivalry with Wests continues from the historical rivalry between Souths and one of the teams that merged to form Wests, Balmain. The rivalry with Balmain began in 1909 when the Tigers failed to appear for the grand final and thereby forfeited to Souths.[6][9] In the 1969 NSWRFL season enmity was again fueled between the clubs with Balmain's controversial[84] victory against the Rabbitohs in the grand final that year.[85]
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs – A more recent rivalry that primarily developed in the years 2014 and 2015, following a Grand Final and a controversial Good Friday match.
Statistics and records[edit]
For more details on this topic, see List of South Sydney Rabbitohs records.
South Sydney are the most successful club in terms of honours and individual player achievements in the history of Australian rugby league.
The club achievements include:
The Rabbitohs have won the most first grade premierships (21) during the history of elite rugby league competition in Australia.[86]
Souths have also won the most reserve grade[87] premierships (20).
The club has the distinction of scoring the most points (42), most tries (8) and most goals (9) in a grand final, all achieved against Manly in 1951.[12]
Souths' 1925 first grade side is one of six New South Wales sides to ever go through a season undefeated.[10] The club won the premiership in all three grades in 1925, a feat only repeated on three other occasions (Balmain Tigers in 1915 and 1916 and St George Dragons in 1963).
In 2008, the Rabbitohs equalled the second biggest comeback in Australian Rugby League history. After being down 28–4 after 53 minutes against the North Queensland Cowboys, the Rabbitohs won the match 29–28.
In 2014, the Rabbitohs entered their first Grand Final in 43 years, defeating the Sydney Roosters 32-22 on 26 September 2014 in the Grand Final Qualifier.
In 2014, the Rabbitohs won their first Grand Final and premership in 43 years, defeating the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 30-6 on 5 October 2014.
The club's players have also achieved some notable individual game and point scoring milestones:
John Sutton holds the record for the most first grade games for the club, having played 229 matches since 2004.[88] Nathan Merritt, Bob McCarthy, Craig Coleman and Eric Simms are the only other players to have played over 200 matches, having taken to the field in 219, 211, 208 and 206 games respectively.[88]
Jack Rayner holds the individual record of the most grand final successes as a captain (5) and coach (5) achieved between 1950 and 1955.
Eric Simms holds the club record for the most points, tallying 1841 points between 1965 and 1975.[88]
Eric Simms scored 265 points on his own for South Sydney in 1969 and this tally along with ones achieved in 1970 and 1967 remain unsurpassed by any other player at the club.[88] The 1969 tally was once a league record, and has since been broken by a number of players at other clubs.
Eric Simms still holds a club and competition record for the most number of goals (112 goals and 19 field goals) in a season, most career field goals (86) and most field goals in a game (5).
Nathan Merritt broke Benny Wearing's record for the most number of tries scored (144) by an individual while playing for the South Sydney Rabbitohs, whilst scoring his 145th try against Penrith at Centrebet Stadium on the 11 April 2014. Merritt is Souths highest ever try scorer with 146 tries between 2002 and 2014.
Nathan Merritt equaled the South Sydney club record of 5 tries in a match against Parramatta at ANZ Stadium in a 56-6 win, joining greats such as Harold Horder, Johnny Graves and Ian Moir.
Johnny Graves' tally of 29 points in a match against Eastern Suburbs in 1952[88] remains the club record for the most individual points in a match. Had this feat been scored as it is today it would have stood at 32 points.
Les Brennan's 29 tries in 19 games in 1954 remains a club record,[88] having broken Johnny Graves' tally of 28 in 17 games set just three years earlier.
During his career Bob McCarthy scored 100 tries for the club, the most by a forward.[88]
During game 2 in the 2012 finals series Adam Reynolds became the second player in Souths history to score 200 points in one season after Eric Simms.
Alex Johnston equaled the South Sydney club record of 5 tries in a match against Penrith at ANZ Stadium in a 42-14 win, joining greats such as Nathan Merritt, Harold Horder, Johnny Graves and Ian Moir.
Players[edit]
Current squad[edit]
South Sydney Rabbitohs 2018 Squad
view
talk
edit
First team squad
Coaching staff
Dean Britt - SR
George Burgess - PR
Sam Burgess (vc) - PR, SR, HK
Tom Burgess - PR
Braidon Burns - CE
Jason Clark - SR, LK, PR
Damien Cook - HK, FE, FB
Angus Crichton - SR, CE
Robbie Farah - HK
Tyrell Fuimaono - CE, SR
Dane Gagai - CE, WG
Campbell Graham - WG, CE
Brett Greinke - SR, CE
Hymel Hunt - CE, WG
Greg Inglis (c) - FB, CE, FE
Robert Jennings - CE, WG
Alex Johnston - FB, WG
Richie Kennar - CE, WG
Sitiveni Moceidreke - WG, FB, CE
Cameron Murray - LK
Zane Musgrove - PR
Adam Reynolds - HB, FE (gk)
Toby Rudolf - PR, SR
John Sutton - FE, LK, SR
Siosifa Talakai - SR, CE
Connor Tracey - HB
Kyle Turner - SR
Cody Walker - FE, HB
Head coach
Anthony Seibold
Assistant coaches
David Furner
Peter Gentle
Legend:
(c) Captain
(vc) Vice captain
Injured
Updated: 16 July 2017
Source(s): Rabbitohs Squad 2018
South Sydney Rabbitohs 2017 Squad
view
talk
edit
First team squad
Coaching staff
Dean Britt - SR
George Burgess - PR
Sam Burgess (vc) - PR, SR, HK
Tom Burgess - PR
Braidon Burns - CE
Anthony Cherrington - SR, PR, LK
Jason Clark - SR, LK, PR
Damien Cook - HK, FE, FB
Angus Crichton - SR, CE
Robbie Farah - HK
Tyrell Fuimaono - CE, SR
Bryson Goodwin - CE, WG (gk)
Campbell Graham - WG, CE
Jack Gosiewski - SR
Aaron Gray - CE, WG
Brett Greinke - SR, CE
Hymel Hunt - CE, WG
Greg Inglis (c) - FB, CE, FE
Robert Jennings - CE, WG
Alex Johnston - FB, WG
Luke Kelly - HB, FE
Sitiveni Moceidreke - WG, FB, CE
Cameron Murray - LK
Zane Musgrove - PR
Adam Reynolds - HB, FE (gk)
Toby Rudolf - PR, SR
John Sutton - FE, LK, SR
Siosifa Talakai - SR, CE
Connor Tracey - HB
Kyle Turner - SR
David Tyrrell - PR
Cody Walker - FE, HB
Head coach
Michael Maguire
Assistant coaches
David Penna
Steve Georgallis
Wayne Collins
Ben Lowe (Coach)
Scott Geddes (Coach)
Matt King (Coach)
Legend:
(c) Captain
(vc) Vice captain
Injured
Updated: 16 July 2017
Source(s): Rabbitohs Squad 2017
Notable players[edit]
For more details on this topic, see South Sydney Rabbitohs players.
No.
Position
Player
1 FB Clive Churchill
2 WG Harold Horder
3 CE Herb Gilbert
4 CE Paul Sait
5 WG Ian Moir
6 FE Jim Lisle
7 HB Bob Grant
8 PR John Sattler (c)
9 HK Elwyn Walters
No.
Position
Player
10 PR John O'Neill
11 SR George Treweek
12 SR Bob McCarthy
13 LK Ron Coote
14 RE Greg Hawick
15 RE Ray Branighan
16 RE Ian Roberts
17 RE Les Cowie
CO Jack Rayner (coach)
In 2002 on the Rabbitohs readmission to the competition, The Magnificent XIII,[89] a team consisting of great South Sydney players over the years was selected by a panel of rugby league journalists and former Souths players and coaches. The team consists of 17 players (four being reserves) and a coach representing the South Sydney Rabbitohs Football Club from 1908 through to 2002.
No.
Position
Player
1 FB Clive Churchill (c)
2 WG Harold Horder
3 CE Ray Branighan
4 CE Paul Sait
5 WG Ian Moir
6 FE Alf Blair
7 HB Bob Grant
8 PR John Sattler
9 HK George Piggins
No.
Position
Player
10 PR John O'Neill
11 SR Jack Rayner
12 SR Bob McCarthy
13 LK Ron Coote
14 RE Terry Fahey
15 RE Ziggy Niszczot
16 RE Elwyn Walters
17 RE George Treweek
CO Bernie Purcell (coach)
Season summaries[edit]
Season Ladder Position Finals Result
1908 1st Premiers
1909 1st Premiers
1910 2nd Runner-up
1911 3rd Finalist
1912 4th Did Not Qualify
1913 3rd
1914 1st Premiers
1915 4th Did Not Qualify
1916 2nd Runner-up
1917 2nd Did Not Qualify
1918 1st Premiers
1919 6th Did Not Qualify
1920 2nd
1921 5th
1922 4th
1923 2nd Runner-up
1924 2nd Runner-up
1925 1st Premiers
1926 1st Premiers
1927 1st Premiers
1928 3rd Premiers
1929 1st Premiers
1930 3rd Semi-finalists
1931 2nd Premiers
1932 1st Premiers
1933 3rd Semi-finalists
1934 4th Semi-finalists
1935 2nd Runner-up
1936 7th Did Not Qualify
1937 2nd
1938 2nd Semi-finalists
1939 4th Runner-up
1940 6th Did Not Qualify
1941 7th
1942 5th
1943 5th
1944 4th Semi-finalists
1945 Wooden Spoon (8th) Did Not Qualify
1946 Wooden Spoon (8th)
1947 7th
1948 7th
1949 1st Runner-up
1950 1st Premiers
1951 1st Premiers
1952 3rd Runner-up
1953 1st Premiers
1954 2nd Premiers
1955 4th Premiers
1956 3rd Preliminary Finalists
1957 3rd Preliminary Finalists
1958 8th Did Not Qualify
1959 6th
1960 8th
1961 7th
1962 Wooden Spoon (10th)
1963 9th
1964 5th
1965 4th Runner-up
1966 6th Did Not Qualify
1967 2nd Premiers
1968 1st Premiers
1969 1st Runner-up
1970 1st Premiers
1971 2nd Premiers
1972 4th Semi-finalists
1973 7th Did Not Qualify
1974 5th Qualifying Finalists
1975 Wooden Spoon (12th) Did Not Qualify
1976 10th
1977 11th
1978 7th
1979 9th
1980 5th Qualifying Finalists
1981 9th Did Not Qualify
1982 6th
1983 8th
1984 5th Semi-finalists
1985 9th Did Not Qualify
1986 2nd Semi-finalists
1987 5th Semi-finalists
1988 8th Did Not Qualify
1989 1st Preliminary Finalists
1990 Wooden Spoon (16th) Did Not Qualify
1991 14th
1992 14th
1993 14th
1994 9th
1995 18th
1996 19th
1997 11th
1998 18th
1999 12th
2000 Excluded from competition
2001
2002 14th Did Not Qualify
2003 Wooden Spoon (15th)
2004 Wooden Spoon (15th)
2005 13th
2006 Wooden Spoon (15th)
2007 7th Qualifying Finalists
2008 14th Did Not Qualify
2009 10th
2010 9th
2011 10th
2012 3rd Preliminary Finalists
2013 2nd Preliminary Finalists
2014 3rd Premiers
2015 7th Qualifying Finalists
2016 12th Did Not Qualify
2017 12th
Season summaries[edit]
P=Premiers, R=Runners-Ups, M=Minor Premierships, F=Finals Appearance, W=Wooden Spoons
(Brackets Represent Finals Games)
Competition
Games
Played
Games
Won
Games
Drawn
Games
Lost
Ladder
Position
P
R
M
F
W
Coach
Captain
Notes
2002 NRL Season 24 5 0 19 14 / 15 Craig Coleman Adam Muir Reinstated into the NRL Competition
2003 NRL Season 24 3 0 21 15 / 15 X Paul Langmack Bryan Fletcher
2004 NRL Season 24 5 2 17 ) 15 / 15 X Paul Langmack
Arthur Kitinas 2nd Wooden Spoon in a row, midseason coach change
2005 NRL Season 24 9 1 14 13 / 15 Shaun McRae Bryan Fletcher
Peter Cusack Bryan Fletcher stripped of captaincy.
2006 NRL Season 24 3 0 24 15 / 15 X Peter Cusack
2007 NRL Season 24 12 0 12 7 / 16 X Jason Taylor rowspan=2 Roy Asotasi
David Kidwell First Finals appearance since 1989 with new coach Jason Taylor
2008 NRL Season 24 8 0 16 14 / 16 Equalled the 2nd biggest comeback in NRL history. After trailing 28–4 after fifty minutes, the Rabbitohs won the match 29–28.
2009 NRL Season 24 11 0 13 10/16 Roy Asotasi 100th Season
2010 NRL Season 0 9/16 John Lang
2011 NRL season 10/16
2012 NRL season 3/16 X Michael Maguire Michael Crocker, Roy Asotasi, John Sutton, Matt King, Sam Burgess
2013 NRL season 2/16 X John Sutton
2014 NRL season 3/16 X X Premiers
2015 NRL season 7/16 X Greg Inglis World Club Challenge, Auckland Nines champions.
2016 NRL season 12/16 Sam Burgess returns after stint in Rugby Union
2017 NRL season /16 Greg Inglis→Sam Burgess
Honours[edit]
For more details on this topic, see South Sydney Rabbitohs competition honours.
Club[edit]
New South Wales Rugby League, Australian Rugby League and National Rugby League Premierships:[90] 21
1908, 1909, 1914, 1918, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 2014
Premiership runners-up: 13
1910, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1923, 1924, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1949, 1952, 1965, 1969
New South Wales Rugby League, Australian Rugby League and National Rugby League minor premierships: 17
1908, 1909, 1914, 1918, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1932, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1989
New South Wales Rugby League Club Championships: 9
1932, 1933, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1989
Holden Cup minor premierships: 1
2010
Holden Cup runners-up: 1
2010
City Cup: 5
1912, 1919, 1921, 1924, 1925
Pre-Season Cup titles: 4
1966, 1969, 1972, 1978
Tooth Cup: 1
1981
Tooheys Challenge: 1
1994
Sevens: 1
1988
NRL Auckland Nines: 1
2015
World Club Challenge: 1
2015
Sports Ground Cup: 2
1914, 1915
League Cup: 5
1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1922
Charity Shield: 18
1984, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1999, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
First Division, Premier League:[87] 20
1913, 1914, 1917, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1943, 1945, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1966, 1968, 1983
Third Grade: 10
1912, 1918, 1925, 1928, 1933, 1962, 1969, 1981, 1986, 1989
Jersey Flegg Cup: 8
1962, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1978
Individual[edit]
The George Piggins Medal is the award given to the Rabbitohs player determined to have been the "best and fairest" throughout an NRL season. The inaugural winner of the award in 2003 was Bryan Fletcher. In 2013, John Sutton & Greg Inglis became the first joint winners of the award.[91][92]
Year
George Piggins Medal
Jack Rayner Players' Player Award
Bob McCarthy Clubman of the Year Award
John Sattler Rookie of the year Award
Roy Asotasi Members’ Choice Award
The Burrow Appreciation Award
NYC Best and Fairest Award
NYC Players’ Player
2003 Bryan Fletcher Luke Stuart Jason Death Mark Minichiello Justin Smith
2004 Ashley Harrison Ashley Harrison Ashley Harrison Joe Williams Mark Minichiello
2005 Peter Cusack Peter Cusack Luke Stuart Manase Manuokafoa and Yileen Gordon John Sutton
2006 David Fa'alogo Nathan Merritt Peter Cusack Germaine Paulson Nathan Merritt
2007 Roy Asotasi Roy Asotasi Luke Stuart Issac Luke Roy Asotasi Paul Mellor
2008 Luke Stuart Luke Stuart and Nathan Merritt Beau Champion Chris Sandow Luke Stuart Luke Stuart Trent Trotter Jason Clark
2009 John Sutton Luke Stuart Scott Geddes David Tyrrell Nathan Merritt Nathan Merritt Jason Clark Jason Clark
2010 Issac Luke Sam Burgess Sam Burgess Dylan Farrell Issac Luke Chris Sandow Matt Mundine Malcolm Webster
2011 Nathan Merritt Chris Sandow Michael Crocker Nathan Peats Michael Crocker Michael Crocker Kyle Turner Adrian Ha’angana
2012 John Sutton Greg Inglis Sam Burgess and Michael Crocker Adam Reynolds Adam Reynolds Adam Reynolds Luke Keary Jesse Roberts
2013 John Sutton and Greg Inglis Sam Burgess Matt King Dylan Walker Issac Luke Issac Luke Cameron McInnes Cameron McInnes
2014 Sam Burgess Sam Burgess Sam Burgess Alex Johnston Sam Burgess Sam Burgess Cheyne Whitelaw Jack Gosiewski
2015 Greg Inglis Greg Inglis Ben Lowe Chris Grevsmuhl Bryson Goodwin Jason Clark Clayton Williams Clayton Williams
2016 Sam Burgess Sam Burgess Jason Clark Cody Walker Cody Walker Kyle Turner Maia Sands Maia Sands
See also[edit]
New South Wales portal
Rugby league portal
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Heards, Ian (4 October 2014). "Longest march back to the top for the Pride of the League". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 5 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Ritchie, Dean (26 September 2013). "History of success from Manly Sea Eagles gives them claims to South Sydney's pride of the league tag". The Daily Telegraph. News Ltd. Retrieved 5 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Contact Us". South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
Jump up ^ In Australia, a foundation club is one that played in the first season of a competition. South Sydney played in the first season of the New South Wales Rugby League premiership, the predecessor to the National Rugby League competition.
^ Jump up to: a b Dean Ritchie (24 October 2014). "Peter Holmes a Court reveals his reasons for selling his South Sydney stake, while James Packer plans for a big future". The Daily Telegraph. Sydney, NSW. Retrieved 31 October 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Fagan, Sean. "South Sydney Rabbitohs". RL1908.com. Archived from the original on 15 June 2007. Retrieved 3 June 2007.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Ian Heads, South Sydney, Pride of the League, Lothian, 2000.
Jump up ^ Season 1908 from the Rugby League Tables & Statistics website.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Balmainiacs of 1909" RL1908.com by Sean Fagan. Archived 13 February 2007 at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b Season 1925 from the Rugby League Tables & Statistics website.
Jump up ^ In 1925 rugby league journalist Claude Corbett nicknamed the club the "Pride of the League" – see page 3 of Ian Heads' book South Sydney, Pride of the League, Lothian, 2000. On the internet Souths are referred to as the Pride of the League on the Sydney Olympic Park website: Sydney Olympic Park. Reference is also made in the official history of the South Sydney Rugby League Football Club by Tom Brock titled South Sydney, Pride of the League, published in 1994. This is mentioned in Mr Brocks' biography: Tom Brock Biography at the Australian Society for Sports History website. Archived 16 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b Season 1951 from the Rugby League Tables & Statistics website.
Jump up ^ See the 1955 season summary (select the year 1955 from the dropdown box at the top of the page and then click the Search button) from the official South Sydney website.
Jump up ^ See the article 10 of the Best – 1955: The Miracle of '55 by Glenn Jackson in Souths The People's Team, edited by Angus Fontaine, League Week, ACP Publishing, 2002.
Jump up ^ "Record Crowds". Sydney Cricket & Sports Ground Trust. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Season 1965 from the Rugby League Tables & Statistics website.
Jump up ^ See the chapter Premiers No More in Mark Courtney's Moving the Goalposts, Halstead Press, 2000.
Jump up ^ 1970 Grand Final, Souths v Manly from the History of Australian Rugby League reproduced on the Era of the Biff website.
Jump up ^ A full description of the famous incident is in the article 10 of the Best – 1970: The Jawdropper by Glenn Jackson in Souths The People's Team, edited by Angus Fontaine, League Week, ACP Publishing, 2002.
Jump up ^ See reference to John Bucknall from the Soaring Sea Eagles website players page.
Jump up ^ Reference to Jack Gibson as a "Super Coach" is common terminology in Australian rugby league circles given Gibson's outstanding coaching record – see: "Super coach Gibson salutes his favourite players". The Sydney Morning Herald. AAP. 14 August 2003. Retrieved 12 November 2011.
Jump up ^ See the article 10 of the Best – 1981: The Droughtbreaker by Glenn Jackson in Souths The People's Team, edited by Angus Fontaine, League Week, ACP Publishing, 2002.
Jump up ^ The St George Dragons and Illawarra Steelers merged into the St George Illawarra Dragons in 1998, the Balmain Tigers and Western Suburbs Magpies merged to form the Wests Tigers in 1999 whilst also in the same year the Manly Sea Eagles and North Sydney Bears (who were excluded from the competition on failing to meet solvency criteria) merged into the Northern Eagles (the merger was subsequently dissolved with Manly re-entering the competition in 2003).
Jump up ^ Fridman, Saul (December 2002). "Before the High Court: sport and the law: The South Sydney appeal" (PDF). Sydney Law Review. 24 (4): 558–68. ISSN 0082-0512.
Jump up ^ See "Grassroots Ethics: The Case of Souths versus News Corporation", pages 216–229 of Remote Control: New Media, New Ethics by Michael Moller, edited by Catharine Lumby and Elspeth Probyn, Cambridge University Press, 2003 at Google Books
Jump up ^ See South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club Ltd v News Limited FCA 862 (6 July 2001), decision of the Full Bench of the Federal Court of Australia.
^ Jump up to: a b See "The Souths Revival", page 150 of Strategic Sports Marketing by David Shilbury, Shayne Quick and Hans Westerbeek, Allen & Unwin, 2003 at Google Books
Jump up ^ Episode 2 – What happened at the Handover Ceremony? from the "South Sydney Story" website (www.southsydneystory.com). Archived 19 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Ryle, G. Where there's smoke, it's a job for Firepower Sydney Morning Herald, 24 February 2007
Jump up ^ AAP (31 October 2008). "Richardson quits as Souths CEO". The Sydney Morning Herald (smh.com.au). Archived from the original on 24 April 2008. Retrieved 9 September 2008.
Jump up ^ South Sydney Rabbitohs (2 February 2008). "Rabbitohs Elevate Internal Staff in Management Restructure". South Sydney Rabbitohs (rabbitohs.com.au). Archived from the original on 25 February 2012. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Phil Rothfield and Rebecca Wilson (18 May 2008). "Holmes a Court to quit Souths". The Sunday Telegraph. news.com.au. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Josh Massoud (27 May 2008). "How Souths drowned in latte and largesse". The Daily Telegraph. News Ltd. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Patrick Smith (28 May 2008). "A Court in the crossfire: the syndrome threatening to derail Souths". The Australian. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Josh Massoud (27 May 2008). "Russell Crowe dumps Holmes a Court as Rabbitohs chairman". Courier Mail (news.com.au). Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Ray Chesterton (27 May 2008). "Crowe's company ruined Souths". The Daily Telegraph. news.com.au. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "‘Pride of the League’ Honoured by the National Trust". South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club. 3 September 2008. Archived from the original on 3 April 2012. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Justin Davies (28 April 2012). "South Sydney register 1000th win against gallant Cowboys".
Jump up ^ Trent Hile (6 September 2012). "Week one finals preview: Melbourne Storm v South Sydney Rabbitohs, second qualifying final, AAMI Park". FOX SPORTS.
Jump up ^ "Bunny". Evening News. Sydney, NSW. 14 June 1904. p. 4.
Jump up ^ See the comments of ABC radio reporter Joe O'Brien from the transcript of the ABC PM radio program "Rabbitohs continue historic form", broadcast on Friday, 6 July 2001.
^ Jump up to: a b "Club Histories – New Speculations" RL1908.com by Sean Fagan. Archived 21 October 2006 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ South Sydney traditional jersey from the official South Sydney website.
Jump up ^ See the article Having a "Mintie wrapper" in your wardrobe by Mark Courtney in Souths The People's Team, edited by Angus Fontaine, League Week, ACP Publishing, 2002.
Jump up ^ South Sydney 2009 home jersey from the official South Sydney website.
Jump up ^ South Sydney 2009 alternate (away) jersey from the official South Sydney website.
Jump up ^ South Sydney Co-op.
Jump up ^ Redfern Oval from the Rugby League Tables & Statistics website.
Jump up ^ Sydney Football Stadium from the Rugby League Tables & Statistics website.
Jump up ^ Greg Prichard (27 February 2005). "Rabbitohs in shock move to Homebush". The Sydney Morning Herald (smh.com.au).
Jump up ^ "Rabbitohs secure new home ground". One Sport. tvnz.co.nz. 16 March 2005. Retrieved 26 March 2014.
Jump up ^ ABC. "Bunnies facing extinction, Crowe tells fans". ABC (abc.net.au).
^ Jump up to: a b "Proposed Redfern Park Upgrade". City of Sydney. 28 July 2006. Archived from the original on 24 August 2006. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Supporter Groups". South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "About us". theburrow.com.au. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "Fans Banned For Scum Sign". Triple M. 13 September 2013. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Jackson, Glenn (20 December 2006). "Pride in the Rabbitohs jersey – and dollars, too". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 12 November 2011.
Jump up ^ "Mission Impossible" 23 September 1999 Australian Story archives at abc.net.au
Jump up ^ Gamblin, Kip (5 March 2006). "Souths power bloc backs Crowe bid". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 5 October 2010.
Jump up ^ Walter, Brad (18 February 2006). "Souths support group enters Crowe fray". The Sydney Morning Herald. Australia: Fairfax Media. Retrieved 5 October 2010.
Jump up ^ Reclaiming the Game: Fandom, Community and Globalisation, by Michael Moller, from the APINetwork website.
Jump up ^ In George We Trust, produced by Helen Grasswill, Australian Story transcript, 2 August 2001, from the ABC website.
Jump up ^ See the chapters Reclaim the Game and Taking it to the Streets in Mark Courtney's Moving the Goalposts, Halstead Press, 2000.
Jump up ^ See South's 2009 Corporate Partnership Brochure.
Jump up ^ "Warne's new job: being Shane Warne". The Sydney Morning Herald. AAP. 7 January 2007. Retrieved 12 November 2011.
Jump up ^ "Rabbitohs make ANZ Stadium home for next 10 years". rleague (from a South Sydney press release). 8 Feb 2008.
Jump up ^ Time Out Sydney. "Sport in Sydney - Sydney Outdoor activities". Time Out Sydney. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "The Juniors". thejuniors.com.au. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Barlass, Tim (7 March 2013). "South Sydney Leagues Club in administration". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Kent, Paul (26 March 2013). "Promises come to nought as Souths Leagues shuts with debts of $5.5m". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "Clubs fight to survive". Southern Courier. 14 April 2009.
Jump up ^ "Juniors On Hawkesbury". thejuniors.com.au. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
Jump up ^ See the article Red and Green and Black by Shayne Bugden in Souths The People's Team, edited by Angus Fontaine, League Week, ACP Publishing, 2002.
Jump up ^ "Who Are The Redfern All Blacks (RAB)". Fox Sports Pulse. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ A Club to be proud of... by Ken Brindle, Hon. Secretary Redfern All Blacks, in New Dawn, June 1970.
Jump up ^ See section on "The History of the Rabbitohs and the Indigenous Community" by Ian Heads in the article Rabbitohs and NASCA Form New Alliance, from the World of Rugby League website (www.rleague.com).
Jump up ^ "Bitter feud to get public airing", Adrian Proszenko, League HQ, 2 September 2007 Archived 7 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Swanton, Will (21 August 2005). "Shove thy neighbour: Souths rule the roost". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 12 November 2011.
Jump up ^ Payten, Iain (15 March 2007). "Souths' bitter blast at Roosters". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 12 November 2011.
Jump up ^ Sign Craig Wing for Four Years from The Burrow website (www.theburrow.net.au), 25 June 2007
Jump up ^ Monahan, Jeremy (10 March 2010). "The rivalry between South Sydney Rabbitohs and the Sydney Roosters is legendary". Southern Courier. Australia: News Community Media. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
Jump up ^ Key Souths players purchased by Manly included internationals John O'Neill, Ray Branighan, Elwyn Walters, Mark Carroll, Terry Hill, Jim Serdaris and Ian Roberts and other stars such as Bob Moses, Tom Mooney and Craig Field.
Jump up ^ "Manly sign Luke Burgess". National Rugby League. 21 January 2015. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Balmain players feigned injury in order to slow down the game, disrupt Souths attacking momentum and run-down the clock to full-time – see the 1969 season summary (select the year 1969 from the dropdown box at the top of the page and then click the Search button) from the official South Sydney website.
Jump up ^ "Five of the best: grand final controversies". The Sydney Morning Herald. 1 October 2004. Retrieved 12 November 2011.
Jump up ^ List of Australian Rugby League Premiership Winners from the Sports Australia website.
^ Jump up to: a b Up until 2002, the second division of rugby league in New South Wales was Reserve Grade/Presidents Cup/First Division Premiers; since then, it has been the NSWRL Premier League.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Rabbitohs Club Records from the official South Sydney Rabbitohs website.
Jump up ^ See "The Magnificent XIII" in the article Hall of Fame in Souths The People's Team, edited by Angus Fontaine, League Week, ACP Publishing, 2002.
Jump up ^ Up until 1994, the top division of the premiership in New South Wales was the New South Wales Rugby League premiership; since then, it has been the Australian Rugby League (1995–1997) and the National Rugby League.
Jump up ^ "Inglis and Sutton Crowned as First Joint Winners of the George Piggins Medal in 2013". South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club. 10 October 2013. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.rabbitohs.com.au/news/2014/10/10/greg_inglis_claims_best_try_award.html
Footnotes[edit]
Works cited[edit]
Andrews, Malcolm (2006). The ABC of Rugby League. Australia: ABC Books. ISBN 978-0-7333-1946-4.
Courtney, Mark (2000). Moving the Goalposts (Out of print). Halstead Press. ISBN 1-875684-49-2.
Fontaine, Angus (ed); League Week (2002). Souths The People's Team. ACP Publishing. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
Heads, Ian (2000). South Sydney, Pride of the League. Lothian. ISBN 0-7344-0152-3.
Little, Charles (2009). Through Thick and Thin, The South Sydney Rabbitohs and their Community. Walla Walla Press. ISBN 978-1-876718-07-7.
Piggins, George; Ian Heads (2002). Never Say Die – The Fight to Save the Rabbitohs (Out of print). Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-7329-1105-8.
Ryder, Brad (2009). They Wear the Read and Green. Longueville Books. ISBN 978-1-920681-47-0.
Whiticker, Alan; Hudson, Glen (2005). The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players – South Sydney Rabbitohs. Bas Publishing. ISBN 1-920910-58-1.
"Rabbitohs Club Records". South Sydney Rabbitohs. Retrieved 10 June 2009.
"Rugby League Tables and Statistics". The World of Rugby League. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
"South Sydney Rabbitohs". South Sydney Rabbitohs Official Website. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
"Sean Fagan's Rugby League History". RL1908.com. Archived from the original on 15 June 2007. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
"Sydney Olympic Park". Sydney Olympic Park Website. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
"Tom Brock Biography". Australian Society for Sports History. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
External links[edit]
Official website
Rebel Rabbitohs website
Rabbitohs Warren website
The Pride website
[show]
v
t
e
South Sydney Rabbitohs
Est. 1908 at Redfern Town Hall, Sydney, New South Wales
The club
History
Honours
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Records
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Results
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ANZ Stadium
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League
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Premierships – 21
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