Wikipedia

Jersey Flegg Cup

The Jersey Flegg Cup is a junior rugby league competition played in New South Wales, Australia, contested among teams made up of players aged 21 or under. The competition is administered by the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL), and is named for Eastern Suburbs foundation player and prominent administrator of the game, Harry "Jersey" Flegg.

Jersey Flegg Cup
SportRugby league
First season1961
Owner(s)NSWRL
CEODavid Trodden
No. of teams14
CountriesAustralia, New Zealand, Fiji
Most recent
champion(s)		 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs (2023)
Most titles Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs (11 titles)
Related
competitions		NRL Under-20s
Hastings Deering Colts
Official websiteJersey Flegg

History edit

The Jersey Flegg Cup began in 1961 as an under-19 age group competition and was originally played over 9–12 weeks early in the season, alongside the SG Ball Cup and Harold Matthews Cup during the NSWRL's junior representative season. In 1998, with the advent of the National Rugby League (NRL), the competition switched to the current under-20 age limit and was played over a full season, running alongside the senior NRL competition and culminating with the Grand Final held on the same day as the NRL Grand Final.[1]

The competition ceased at the end of the 2007 season to make way for the NRL-administered under-20 competition, the National Youth Competition (NYC), which commenced in 2008.

In 2016, the NRL announced that the National Youth Competition would be discontinued after the 2017 season, in favour of state-based under-20 competitions, administered by the Queensland Rugby League (QRL) and New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL).[2]

On 1 February 2018, the NSWRL officially announced the reintroduction of the Jersey Flegg Cup for the 2018 season after a 10-year absence.[3]

Jersey Flegg Cup teams edit

The Jersey Flegg Cup consists of 10 teams, 11 from New South Wales, 1 each from Auckland, Australian Capital Territory, Victoria and Fiji . In 2019, the Canberra Raiders and South Sydney Rabbitohs returned to the competition after using their New South Wales Cup affiliates in 2018, while the Victoria Thunderbolts joined after spending the last four seasons in QRL-based competitions.[4][5][6]
Most of the clubs being colts grade teams to the reserve grade teams of the New South Wales Cup and the senior grade teams of the NRL.

Current teams edit

Jersey Flegg Cup
Rugby League Club City/Town State/Territory Home Venue/s[7] Est. Title/s Recent NRL affiliate
  Canberra Raiders Canberra Australian Capital Territory GIO Stadium 1982 2 1993   Raiders
  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Belmore New South Wales Belmore Sports Ground 1934 10 2023   Bulldogs
  Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Woolooware New South Wales PointsBet Stadium 1967 1 2018   Sharks
  Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles Brookvale New South Wales Brookvale Oval 1947 3 1987   Sea Eagles
  Melbourne Storm Melbourne Victoria AAMI Park 2015 0 -   Storm
  Newcastle Knights Newcastle New South Wales McDonald Jones Stadium 1988 2 1992   Knights
  New Zealand Warriors Auckland Auckland Mt Smart Stadium 1995 0 -   Warriors
  North Sydney Bears North Sydney New South Wales North Sydney Oval 1908 1 1998 None
  Parramatta Eels Wentworthville New South Wales Ringrose Park 1947 3 1990   Eels
  Penrith Panthers Penrith New South Wales BlueBet Stadium 1967 5 2022   Panthers
  South Sydney Rabbitohs Redfern New South Wales Redfern Oval 1908 9 2019   Rabbitohs
  St George Illawarra Dragons Sydney, Wollongong New South Wales WIN Stadium 1998* 1^ 2005   Dragons
  Sydney Roosters Sydney New South Wales Allianz Stadium 1908 3 2004   Roosters
  Wests Tigers Campbelltown New South Wales Campbelltown Stadium 1999* 0^ -   Tigers
* denotes that the club was formed as a joint-venture of former existing clubs.
^ denotes that previous clubs making up the joint venture had won premierships prior to merging, which are not included in this tally.
Alternate Home Venue/s for Canberra Raiders; Raiders Belconnen, Belmore Sports Ground, McDonalds Park.
Alternate Home Venue/s for Manly Sea Eagles; HE Laybutt Field.
Alternate Home Venue/s for Melbourne Storm; Seabrook Reserve, Gosch's Paddock, Comely Banks Recreation Reserve.
Alternate Home Venue/s for Newcastle Knights; Newcastle Knights Centre of Excellence.
Alternate Home Venue/s for South Sydney Rabbitohs; Accor Stadium.
Alternate Home Venue/s for Sydney Roosters; Wentworth Park.

Season Structure edit

Regular season edit

The Jersey Flegg Cup follows the same regular season format as the NSW Cup, with games usually played as curtain-raisers to the senior fixtures. Beginning in early March, a round of regular season games is then played almost every weekend for twenty-one weeks, ending in late August. Unlike the NSW Cup, the Jersey Flegg Cup features three full rounds where every team receives a bye. These rounds are scheduled in to accommodate university exam periods.[8]

Teams receive two competition points for a win, and one point for a draw. The bye also receives two points; a loss, no points. Teams on the ladder are ranked by competition points, then match points differential (for and against) and points percentage are used to separate teams with equal competition points. At the end of the regular season, the club which is ranked highest on the ladder is declared minor premiers.

Finals series edit

The eight highest placed teams at the end of the regular season compete in the finals series. The Jersey Flegg follows the same finals format as the NRL and the NSW Cup. The system consists of a number of games between the top eight teams over four weeks in September, until only two teams remain.

These two teams then contest the Grand Final, which is played in late September at a suburban Sydney stadium (for example, Leichhardt Oval[9]), as a curtain-raiser to the NSW Cup Grand Final.

Premiership Winners edit

Year Age Premiers Score Runner-up Minor Premiers Wooden Spooners Reference
1961 U17   Manly Sea Eagles
23–5
   Wests Magpies Knock Out Competition [10][11][12]
1962 U17   Souths Rabbitohs
14–9
   Parramatta Eels [13][14][15]
1963 U17   Canterbury Bulldogs
10–0
   Newtown Jets [16][17]
1964 U17   Souths Rabbitohs
10–4
   St George Dragons [18][19]
1965 U17   Wests Magpies
12–4
   Balmain Tigers [20][21]
1966 U17   Souths Rabbitohs
10–4
   Balmain Tigers   Balmain Tigers   Norths Bears [22][23][24][25][26]
1967 U17   Souths Rabbitohs
8–2
   St George Dragons   St George Dragons   Norths Bears [27][28][29][30]
1968 U17   Souths Rabbitohs
13–7
   Parramatta Eels   St George Dragons   Norths Bears [31][32][33][34][35]
1969 U18   Souths Rabbitohs
6–0
   Canterbury Bulldogs   Souths Rabbitohs   Norths Bears [36][37][38][39][40]
1970 U18   Parramatta Eels
7–6
   Souths Rabbitohs   Souths Rabbitohs   Easts Roosters [41][42]
1971 U18   Canterbury Bulldogs
11–8
   Souths Rabbitohs   Canterbury Bulldogs   Norths Bears [43][44]
1972 U18   Souths Rabbitohs
15–5
   Wests Magpies   Souths Rabbitohs   Norths Bears [45][46]
1973 U18   Balmain Tigers
10–7
   Penrith Panthers   Parramatta Eels   Canterbury Bulldogs [47][48]
1974 U18   Manly Sea Eagles
8–7
   Parramatta Eels
1975 U18   St George Dragons
14–10
   Wests Magpies
1976 U17   Canterbury Bulldogs
18–10
   Parramatta Eels
1977 U17   Penrith Panthers
1978 U18   Souths Rabbitohs
12–10
   Balmain Tigers 12 teams split into 2 zones of 6 teams.
Semi-Finals were Zone 1 1st-place vs Zone 2 2nd-place,
and Zone 2 1st-place vs Zone 1 2nd-place.		 [49]
1979 U18   Canterbury Bulldogs
22–12
   Souths Rabbitohs [50]
1980 U18   Balmain Tigers
26–7
   Newtown Jets [51]
1981 U18   Wests Magpies
12–7
   Souths Rabbitohs [52]
1982 U18   Balmain Tigers
12–10
   Cronulla Sharks   Wests Magpies   Easts Roosters [53][54]
1983 U18   Canterbury Bulldogs
26–6
   Balmain Tigers   Balmain Tigers   Newtown Jets [55][56]
1984 U18   Balmain Tigers
10–0
   Penrith Panthers   Balmain Tigers   Easts Roosters [57][58]
1985 U19   Parramatta Eels
10–7
   Manly Sea Eagles   Balmain Tigers   Newtown-Campbelltown Jets [59][60]
1986 U19   Penrith Panthers
48–6
   Illawarra Steelers   Penrith Panthers   St George Dragons [61]
1987 U19   Manly Sea Eagles
20–0
   Balmain Tigers   Souths Rabbitohs   Wests Magpies (White) [62][63]
1988 U19   Balmain Tigers
19–10
   Newcastle Knights
1989 U19   Canberra Raiders
26–8
   Balmain Tigers   Canberra Raiders   St George Dragons [64][65]
1990 U19   Parramatta Eels
22–8
   Cronulla Sharks   Parramatta Eels   St George Dragons [66][67]
1991 U19   Newcastle Knights
28–12
   Canberra Raiders   Newcastle Knights   Easts Roosters [68][69]
1992 U19   Newcastle Knights
26–12
   Wests Magpies   Newcastle Knights   Canterbury Bulldogs [70]
1993 U19   Canberra Raiders
28–6
   St George Dragons
1994 U19   Balmain Tigers
34–26
   St George Dragons
1995 U19   Sydney City Roosters
29–16
   Manly Sea Eagles
1996 U19   St George Dragons
22–10
   Manly Sea Eagles   St George Dragons   Sydney Tigers
1997 U20   Balmain Tigers   Sydney City Roosters
1998 U19   Norths Bears
28–12
   Parramatta Eels   Norths Bears   Canberra Raiders [71]
1999 U20   Canterbury Bulldogs
18–12
   Newcastle Knights   St George Dragons   Wests Magpies [72][73]
2000 U20   Canterbury Bulldogs
22–8
   Wests Magpies   Canterbury Bulldogs   Souths Rabbitohs [74][75]
2001 U20   Canterbury Bulldogs
12–10
   Cronulla Sharks   Canterbury Bulldogs   Souths Rabbitohs [76][77] a
2002 U20   Sydney Roosters
23–22
   St George Illawarra Dragons   St George Illawarra Dragons   Balmain Tigers [78]
2003 U19   Canterbury Bulldogs
32–22
   Cronulla Sharks   Cronulla Sharks   Central Coast Rip [79][80][81]
2004 U20   Sydney Roosters
14–13
   Cronulla Sharks   Sydney Roosters   Central Coast Rip [82]
2005 U20   St George Illawarra Dragons
30–20
   Parramatta Eels   St George Illawarra Dragons   Central Coast [83]
2006 U20   Penrith Panthers
22–20
   Newcastle Knights   Newcastle Knights   Central Coast [84]
2007 U20   Penrith Panthers
19–14
   Parramatta Eels   Penrith Panthers   Central Coast Storm [85]
2018 U20   Cronulla Sharks
22–12
   Penrith Panthers   Newcastle Knights   Wests Tigers [86]
2019 U20   Souths Rabbitohs
16–14
   Canberra Raiders   Cronulla Sharks   Manly Sea Eagles [87]
2020 Season was suspended and then cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[88]
2021 U21 Season was suspended and then cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[89]
2022 U21   Penrith Panthers
19–18
   Newcastle Knights   Sydney Roosters   Souths Rabbitohs [90]
2023 U21   Canterbury Bulldogs
22–20
   Sydney Roosters   Sydney Roosters   Wests Tigers
  • NOTE = Not held between 2008 and 2017

Premiership Tally edit

No. Club Seasons
1   Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 10 (1963, 1971, 1976, 1979, 1983, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2023)
2   South Sydney Rabbitohs 9 (1962, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1978, 2019)
3   Balmain Tigers 8 (1973, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1988, 1994, 1997)
4   Penrith Panthers 5 (1977, 1986, 2006, 2007, 2022)
5   Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 3 (1961, 1974, 1987)
5   Parramatta Eels 3 (1970, 1985, 1990)
5   Sydney Roosters 3 (1995, 2002, 2004)
8   St George Dragons 2 (1975, 1996)
8   Canberra Raiders 2 (1989, 1993)
8   Newcastle Knights 2 (1991, 1992)
11   Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 1 (2018)
11   St George Illawarra Dragons 1 (2005)
11   North Sydney Bears 1 (1998)
11   Western Suburbs Magpies 1 (1965)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Jersey Flegg Cup - NSWRL". www.nswrl.com.au. Archived from the original on 19 March 2018.
  2. ^ "NRL replaces Holden Cup under 20s with new NSW, Qld competitions in 2018 - Fox Sports". www.foxsports.com.au. 17 November 2016.
  3. ^ Buxton, Matt (1 February 2018). "Reintroducing Jersey Flegg". NSWRL.com.au. Retrieved 2 February 2018.
  4. ^ "Rabbitohs lead the way with exciting new pathways". 5 September 2018.
  5. ^ "Raiders under 20's to return in 2019 as club announces new Coach". 9 October 2018.
  6. ^ "Victoria to Make Welcome Return to NSWRL". 9 October 2018.
  7. ^ "2018 DRAW | Jersey Flegg Cup". NSWRL.com.au. 15 February 2018. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  8. ^ "Reintroducing Jersey Flegg". February 2018.
  9. ^ "Family Fun at 2017 Grand Finals". 15 September 2017.
  10. ^ "Sydney Cricket Ground - Final Flegg Memorial Cup Competition". Rugby League News. 42 (10 (June 10, 1961)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved 4 May 2022 – via Trove.
  11. ^ "Flegg Cup to Manly". Rugby League News. 42 (12 (June 17, 1961)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved 4 May 2022 – via Trove.
  12. ^ "H. Flegg Memorial Trophy Winners-Manly Warringah". The Rugby League News. 42 (30 (February 1, 1962)). Sydney: N.S.W. Rugby Football League. Retrieved 4 May 2022 – via Trove.
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  82. ^ Marshall, Matt (6 October 2004). "Roosters rejoice in the power of one". Rugby League Week.
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External links edit

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