Australia women's national rugby league team

The Australia women's national rugby league team, also known as the Australian Jillaroos, or Harvey Norman Jillaroos for sponsorship reasons,[2] represents Australia in women's rugby league. They are administered by the Australian Rugby League Commission and Australian Women's Rugby League.

For the men's team, see Australia national rugby league team.
Australian Jillaroos
Team information
NicknameThe Jillaroos
Governing bodyAustralian Rugby League Commission
RegionAsia-Pacific
Head coachBrad Donald
CaptainAli Brigginshaw
Most capsTahnee Norris (32)
Top try-scorerSteph Hancock (13)
Top point-scorerAli Brigginshaw (60)
IRL ranking1st
Uniforms
First colours
Second colours
Team results
First international
1995
Biggest win
 Australia 88–0 Canada 
(Sydney, Australia; 22 November 2017)[1]
Biggest defeat
 Australia 6-50  New Zealand
England; 2000
World Cup
Appearances5 (first time in 2000)
Best resultChampions (2013, 2017)

The Australian Jillaroos are current world champions, having won the last two Women's Rugby League World Cup tournaments, in 2013[3][4][5][6] and 2017. Appointed in 2016, the current head coach of the Jillaroos is Brad Donald.[7]

Matches have been broadcast on free-to-air networks since 2014 (Nines) and 2015 (Test Match).[8][9][10]

The Jillaroos squad is selected by a panel of national selectors. There are specific tournaments and matches that act as selection trials.[11] These include:

Current squad
Further information: List of Australian Jillaroos team players

The Australia national team squad for the 2019 October Test match against New Zealand Kiwi Ferns.[12]

Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Club
FullbackCorban McGregor (1996-04-10) 10 April 1996 Sydney Roosters
WingTiana Penitani (1996-01-12) 12 January 1996 St George Illawarra Dragons
CentreJessica Sergis (1997-09-15) 15 September 1997 St George Illawarra Dragons
CentreIsabelle Kelly (1996-09-20) 20 September 1996 Sydney Roosters
WingShakiah Tungai (1996-11-29) 29 November 1996 St George Illawarra Dragons
Five-eighthKirra Dibb (1997-07-23) 23 July 1997 Sydney Roosters
HalfbackAli Brigginshaw (1989-12-01) 1 December 1989 Brisbane Broncos
PropSimaima Taufa (1994-04-28) 28 April 1994 Sydney Roosters
HookerKeeley Davis (2000-07-05) 5 July 2000 St George Illawarra Dragons
PropMillie Boyle (1998-05-19) 19 May 1998 Brisbane Broncos
Second-rowKezie Apps (1991-02-04) 4 February 1991 St George Illawarra Dragons
Second-rowAnnette Brander (1993-01-21) 21 January 1993 Brisbane Broncos
LockHannah Southwell (1999-03-04) 4 March 1999 Sydney Roosters
interchangeBotille Vette-Welsh (1996-09-13) 13 September 1996 St George Illawarra Dragons
interchangeChelsea Lenarduzzi (1995-11-26) 26 November 1995 Brisbane Broncos
interchangeHolli Wheeler (1990-01-28) 28 January 1990 St George Illawarra Dragons
interchangeTallisha Harden (1992-08-21) 21 August 1992 Sydney Roosters

Coaches

The current coach of the Australian team is Brad Donald. Previous coaches have included Paul Dyer, Graham Murray, and Steve Folkes.

NameTestsNinesRef.
SpanMatchesWDLW%SpanMatchesWDLW%
Graham Willard1995– ? ? ? ? ?N/A[13]
Mark Donkin–1998– ? ? ? ? ?N/A
Terry Borland–2002 ? ? ? ? ?N/A[14]
Dave Leat2003– ? ? ? ? ?N/A[15]
Karen Stuartc2008–09 ? ? ? ? ?N/A
Graham Murrayc2010–111100100%N/A[16]
Paul Dyer2013430175%N/A
[17]
Steve Folkes2014–16310233%2015–16620033%[18]
Brad Donald2017–8800100%2017–1911100191%[19]

Results

Full internationals
DateOpponentScoreTournamentVenueVideoReport(s)
1 July 1995 New Zealand
14 - 18
2 Test Series Lidcombe Oval—
8 July 1995 New Zealand
6 - 14
Hawker Oval, Canberra—[20]
21 July 1996 Great Britain
16 – 14
3 Test Series Phillip Oval, Canberra[21][22]
28 July 1996 Great Britain
12 – 18
Gilbert Park, Brisbane—
3 August 1996 Great Britain
18 – 20
Redfern Oval, Sydney[23][24][25][26]
20 September 1997 New Zealand
26 – 34
2 Test Series Petone Recreation Ground, Wellington—[27][28]
24 September 1997 New Zealand
16 – 40
Carlaw Park,Auckland—[29]
19 or 20 September 1998 Fiji
68 – 0
2 Test Series Suva, Fiji—[30][31]
26 September 1998 Fiji
52 – 0
Fiji—[32]
23 September 1999 New Zealand
10 – 20
3 Test Series Leichhardt Oval—[33]
27 September 1999 New Zealand
22 – 20
Penrith Stadium[34][35]
29 October 1999 New Zealand
14 – 26
Ericsson Stadium Auckland—[36]
10 November 2000 New Zealand
6 – 10
2000 WRLWC South Leeds Stadium[37][38]
14 November 2000 Great Britain
10 – 14
Dewsbury[39][40]
17 or 18 November 2000 New Zealand
6 – 50
England—[27]
21 November 2000 Great Britain
0 – 4
Castleford—[41]
23 September 2001 New Zealand
8 – 42
Test Match Carlaw Park, Auckland—[42][43]
14 July 2002 Great Britain
16 – 26
3 Test Series Ringrose Park, Wentworthville—[44]
20 July 2002 Great Britain
14 – 10
Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane—[45]
27 July 2002 Great Britain
14 – 5
 Bruce Stadium, Canberra—[46][47]
8 August 2003 New Zealand Māori
20 – 14
Test Match Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane—[48]
28 September 2003 New Zealand Māori
28 – 24
2003 WRLWC North Harbour Stadium—[49][50]
2 October 2003 Niue
58 – 0
—[51]
6 October 2003 New Zealand
4 – 44
—[52]
8 October 2003 Samoa
40 – 12
—[53]
10 October 2003 New Zealand Māori
4 – 12
—[54]
14 August 2004 New Zealand
12 – 38
2 Test Series Bendigo Bank Oval, Ipswich—[55][56]
21 August 2004 New Zealand
20 – 30
 Davies Park, Brisbane[57][58]
31 October 2007 New Zealand Māori
20 – 16
2 Test Series Rotorua—[59][60]
3 November 2007 New Zealand Māori
4 – 20
 Rotorua—[61]
6 November 2008 France
60 – 0
2008 World Cup Stockland Park, Sunshine Coast—
8 November 2008 Russia
72 – 0
—
10 November 2008 England
22 – 4
—
12 November 2008 Pacific Islands
32 – 6
—
15 November 2008 New Zealand
0 – 34
 Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane[62]
16 September 2009 New Zealand Māori
14 – 18
2009 Tour—
23 September 2009 New Zealand
18 – 16
 Ellerslie Domain, Auckland—[63]
3 September 2011 Samoa
42 – 14
Test Match Apia Park, Apia—[64]
15 October 2011 New ZealandCancelledTest Match Gold Coast—[65]
5 July 2013 England
14 – 6
2013 World Cup The Tetley's Stadium, Dewsbury[66][67]
8 July 2013 France
72 – 0
 Post Office Road, Featherstone[68]
11 July 2013 New Zealand
6 – 14
 Fox's Biscuits Stadium, Batley[69]
14 July 2013 New Zealand
22 – 12
 Headingley, Leeds[70]
9 November 2014 New Zealand
8 – 12
Four Nations curtain-raiser WIN Stadium, Wollongong[71][72][73]
3 May 2015 New Zealand
22 – 14
Anzac Test Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane—[74]
6 May 2016 New Zealand
16 – 26
Anzac Test Hunter Stadium, Newcastle—[75][76][77]
5 May 2017 New Zealand
16 – 4
Anzac Test GIO Stadium, Canberra[78]
16 November 2017 Cook Islands
58 – 4
2017 World Cup Southern Cross Group Stadium, Sydney[79]
19 November 2017 England
38 – 0
[80][81][82]
22 November 2017 Canada
88 – 0
[83][84]
26 November 2017 Canada
58 – 6
[85]
2 December 2017 New Zealand
23 – 16
 Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane[86][87][88]
13 October 2018 New Zealand
26 – 24
Trans-Tasman Test Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland[89][90]
25 October 2019 New Zealand
28 – 8
Trans-Tasman Test WIN Stadium, Wollongong[91][92]

Other international matches
DateOpponentScoreTournamentVenueVideoReport(s)
4 Nov 2017 Papua New Guinea
42 – 4
Curtain-raiser
to men's PM's XIII		 National Football Stadium—[93]
6 Oct 2018 Papua New Guinea
40 – 4
Women's PM's XII match National Football Stadium[94]
11 Oct 2019 Fiji
22 – 14
Women's PM's XII match ANZ National Stadium, Suva[95][96]

Nines
DateOpponentScoreTournamentVenueVideoReport(s)
31 January 2015 New Zealand
4 – 8
2015 Auckland Nines Eden Park, Auckland—
1 February 2015
4 – 16
—
8 – 7
[97]
6 February 2016
11 – 4
2016 Auckland Nines[98]
[99]
7 February 2016
0 – 9
[100]
[101]
7 – 21
[102]
[103]
4 February 2017
20 – 4
2017 Auckland Nines[104]
5 February 2017
8 – 0
[105]
14 – 4
—
23 February 2018 Samoa
26 – 4
2018 Commonwealth Championship Dolphin Oval, Redcliffe—
[106]
Fiji
24 – 0
—
24 February 2018 Cook Islands
14 – 8
—
[107]
Samoa
14 – 8
—
18 October 2019 New Zealand
22 – 8
2019 International Nines Bankwest Stadium, Parramatta[108]
19 October 2019 England
42 – 4
[109]
 Papua New Guinea
30 – 6
[110]
 New Zealand
15 – 17
[111]
[112]

Head to Head Records

Table last updated 24 March 2022. Share is the portion of "For" points compared to the sum of "For" and "Against" points.

OpponentFirstMost
Recent		MWDLWin%ForAgstShare
 New Zealand1995201924801633.33%34956638.14%
 Great Britain19962002830537.50%10011147.39%
 Fiji199819982200100.00%1200100.00%
New Zealand Māori20032009630350.00%9010446.39%
 Niue200320031100100.00%580100.00%
 Samoa200320112200100.00%822675.93%
 France200820132200100.00%1320100.00%
Russia200820081100100.00%720100.00%
 England200820173300100.00%741088.10%
 Pacific Islands200820081100100.00%32684.21%
 Cook Islands201720171100100.00%58493.55%
 Canada201720172200100.00%146696.05%
Totals19952019532902454.72%131383361.18%

Individual Awards

Since 2015 a Female Player of the Year award has been included in the Dally M Awards.

YearPlayerRep TeamsNRL ClubState ClubReferences
2015Jenni-Sue Hoepper Jillaroos QLD— Townsville Brothers[113]
2016Kezie Apps Jillaroos NSW— Helensburgh Tigers[114][115]
2017Samaima Taufu Jillaroos NSW— Mounties[116]
2018Brittany Breayley Jillaroos QLD Brisbane Broncos Ipswich Brothers[117]
2019Jessica Sergis Jillaroos NSW St George-Illawarra Dragons Helensburgh Tigers[118]
2020Ali Brigginshaw QLD[nb 1] Brisbane Broncos Ipswich Brothers[119]
2021[nb 2]Millie Boyle NSW Brisbane Broncos Burleigh Bears[120]
Emma Tonegato— St George-Illawarra Dragons—
  1. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia the interstate match was postponed from June to November, after the presentation of the award in October
  2. The award for the 2021 Season, which was held between 27 February and 10 April 2022, was tied with duel winners announced.

Individual Records

Games played: 32

  • Tahnee Norris

Points scored: 60

Tries scored: 13

Goals kicked: 18

Points scored in a match: 20

Tries scored in a match: 5

Goals kicked in a match: 8

See also

References
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