- List of New Zealand Warriors records
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Main article: New Zealand Warriors
The New Zealand Warriors (formerly Auckland Warriors) are a professional rugby league club in the National Rugby League (NRL), the premier rugby league football competition in Australasia.
Based in Auckland the Warriors were admitted to the Australian Rugby League (ARL) competition in 1995, a predecessor of the current NRL competition. Below is a list of individual and team records set since the clubs introduction.
Individual Records
* indicates player still active.
1995–2010 Rd 25
Most Games
Games Player Career 261 Stacey Jones 1995–2005, 2009 195 Logan Swann 1997–2008 174* Lance Hohaia 2002–2011 170 Awen Guttenbiel 1996–2006 159 Wairangi Koopu 1999–2008 Most Tries
Tries Player Career 87* Manu Vatuvei 2004–2011 77 Stacey Jones 1995–2005, 2009 60 Francis Meli 1999–2005 57 Clinton Toopi 1999–2006 51* Lance Hohaia 2002–2011 46* Jerome Ropati 2003–2010 Most Tries in a Season
Tries Player Season 23 Francis Meli 2003 (including finals) 19 Sean Hoppe 1995 (regular season record)[1] 18 Clinton Toopi 2002 18* Manu Vatuvei 2010(Regular Season Ongoing) 17 Clinton Toopi 2003 16 Manu Vatuvei 2008 Most Points
Points Player Career 674 Stacey Jones 1995–2005, 2009 439 Ivan Cleary 2000–2002 325* Lance Hohaia 2002–2010 304* Manu Vatuvei 2004–2010 291 Michael Witt 2007–2008 283 Gene Ngamu 1995–1999 Most Points in a Season
Points Player Season 242 Ivan Cleary 2002 178* James Maloney 2010 (Regular Season Ongoing) 173 Ivan Cleary 2001 160 Tony Martin 2006 153 Michael Witt 2007 147 Stacey Jones 2005 138 Michael Witt 2008 Most Points in a Match
Points Player Details 28 Gene Ngamu 3 tries, 8 goals vs North Queensland, 1996 (Won 52–6) 28 Ivan Cleary 1 try, 12 goals vs Northern Eagles, 2002 (Won 68–10) 28 James Maloney 3 tries, 8 goals vs Brisbane Broncos, 2010 (Won 48–16) 22 Tony Martin 1 try, 9 goals vs South Sydney, 2006 (Won 46–14) 20 Ivan Cleary 1 try, 8 goals vs North Queensland, 2002 (Won 50–20) 20 Francis Meli 5 tries vs Canterbury Bulldogs, 2003 (Won 48–22) 20 Michael Witt 2 tries, 6 goals vs Penrith Panthers, 2007 (Won 54–14) Top Try Scorers
Year Player Tries 1995 Sean Hoppe 19 1996 John Kirwan 10 1997 Sean Hoppe 11 1998 Nigel Vagana 13 1999 Stacey Jones 15 2000 Nigel Vagana 12 2001 Henry Fa'afili 14 2002 Clinton Toopi 18 2003 Francis Meli 23 2004 Francis Meli 10 2005 Todd Byrne 15 2006 Brent Webb 11 2007 Jerome Ropati Grant Rovelli Manu Vatuvei 10 2008 Manu Vatuvei 16 2009 Manu Vatuvei 13 2010 Manu Vatuvei 18 Club Records
1995–2010 Rd 25
Highest home game attendance
- 32,174 vs the Illawarra Steelers at Ericsson Stadium in Round 6 of the 1995 ARL season.[2]
Biggest Wins
Margin Score Opponent Venue Year 66 66–0 South Sydney Rabbitohs Sydney Football Stadium 2006 58 68–10 Northern Eagles Mt Smart Stadium 2002 46 52–6 North Queensland Cowboys Mt Smart Stadium 1996 44 60–16 Western Suburbs Campbelltown 1999 44 52-8 Penrith Panthers Mt Smart Stadium 2001 Biggest Losses
Margin Score Opponent Venue Year 54 0–54 St. George Illawarra Dragons WIN Stadium 2000 52 6–58 Sydney Roosters Sydney Football Stadium 2004 46 10–56 Melbourne Storm Olympic Park Stadium 2000 46 6–52 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles Brookvale Oval 2008 46 4–50 Wests Tigers Jade Stadium 2004 Kept Opposition To Nil
Score Opponent Venue Year 66–0 South Sydney Rabbitohs Telstra Stadium 2006 42–0 Newcastle Knights Mt Smart Stadium 1999 30–0 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Mt Smart Stadium 2001 26–0 North Queensland Cowboys Mt Smart Stadium 2006 14–0 Wests Tigers Mt Smart Stadium 2009 13–0 Newcastle Knights Mt Smart Stadium 2009 Kept To Nil
Score Opponent Venue Year 0–54 St. George Illawarra Dragons WIN Stadium 2000 0–44 Sydney Roosters Sydney Football Stadium 2002 0–30 Melbourne Storm Mt Smart Stadium 2009 0–24 North Queensland Cowboys Mt Smart Stadium 1999 Most Consecutive Wins
Wins First Round Last Round 8 Round 7, 2002 Round 14, 2002 Most Consecutive Losses
Losses First Round Last Round 7 Round 17, 2000 Round 23, 2000 7 Round 20, 2004 Round 1, 2004 Most Consecutive Home Wins
Wins First Round Last Round 7 Round 18, 2008 Round 1, 2009 Most Consecutive Away Wins
Wins First Round Last Round 5 Round 8, 2002 Round 16, 2002 Most Consecutive Home Losses
Losses First Round Last Round 6 Round 24, 1998 Round 9, 1999 Most Consecutive Away Losses
Losses First Round Last Round 7 Round 5, 2009 Round 17, 2009 Biggest Comeback
Recovered from a 20-point deficit.
- Trailed Newcastle 20–0 after 39 minutes to win 30–26 at EnergyAustralia Stadium on 17 April 2005
Worst Collapse
Surrendered a 26-point lead.
- Led Penrith 32–6 after 59 minutes to draw 32–32 at CUA Stadium on 1 August 2009
Surrendered a 16-point lead (twice).
- Led Newcastle 16–0 after 34 minutes to lose 36–26 at Mt Smart Stadium on 16 March 2003
- Led Canterbury 16–0 after 21 minutes to lose 22–18 (in extra-time) at ANZ Stadium on 9 July 2006
Golden Point Record
Played 7: Won 2, Lost 3, Drawn 3
- Won 31–30 vs South Sydney Rabbitohs, Round 16, 2003
- Lost 26–28 vs North Queensland Cowboys, Round 15, 2004
- Lost 29–30 vs Canberra Raiders, Round 20, 2004
- Lost 18–22 vs Canterbury Bulldogs, Round 18, 2006
- Draw 31–31 vs Sydney Roosters, Round 21, 2007
- Won 17–16 vs Sydney Roosters, Round 6, 2009
- Draw 14–14 vs Melbourne Storm, Round 7, 2009
- Draw 32–32 vs Penrith Panthers, Round 21, 2009
All Time Premiership Record 1995-2010 Rd 25
Games Won Lost Drawn Win Percentage Points For Points Against Points Differential 388 181 200 7 46.63% 8252 8624 −372 References
- ^ http://nz.sports.yahoo.com/nrl/news/article/-/7764960/vatuvei-closing-record
- ^ ONE Sport (2007-08-24). "Warriors sell-out crucial home game". tvnz.co.nz Sport (New Zealand). http://tvnz.co.nz/view/tvnz_smartphone_story_skin/1320515. Retrieved 2010-04-08.
New Zealand Warriors Est. 1995 in Auckland, New ZealandThe Club Home Grounds Important Figures League Seasons (16) Other Competitions Categories:- New Zealand Warriors
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