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Club Records

Key Information

Club Records 1988-2020

Colours: Maroon, gold, white and blue

Emblem: Bronco

Year entered premiership: 1988

First match: March 6, 1988, won 44-10 v Manly, Lang Park

First team: Colin Scott; Joe Kilroy, Chris Johns, Gene Miles, Michael Hancock; Wally Lewis (c), Allan Langer; Terry Matterson, Brett Le Man, Keith Gee, Greg Dowling, Greg Conescu, Bryan Niebling. Replacements: Mark Hohn for Le Man, Billy Noke for Niebling, Craig Grauf for Noke. Coach: Wayne Bennett.

First try: Brett Le Man (v Manly, Lang Park, March 6, 1988)

Full premiership record: Played 828, won 497, lost 317, drawn 14, byes 35, for 18,782 (3,320 tries, 2,720 goals, 62 field goals), against 14,860 (2,554 tries, 2,281 goals, 82 field goals), points 1,018. Winning percentage: 60.0%.

Home grounds: Suncorp Stadium (1988-92, 2003-20), ANZ Stadium (1993-2002). Note: Suncorp Stadium was known as Lang Park until 1994.

Home ground attendance record: 58,912, Brisbane v Cronulla, ANZ Stadium, September 20, 1997 (Super League grand final). 51,826, Brisbane v Sydney Roosters, Suncorp Stadium, September 25, 2015. Note: 52,347 attended a double-header at Suncorp Stadium, May 14, 2016 (Broncos v Sea Eagles and Storm v Cowboys).

Average home crowds 2020: n/a (due to COVID-19 restrictions, spectators were prevented from attending matches until Round 7, when limits were imposed on attendances which remained until the end of the season)

Record average home crowds: 43,197 in 1993

Major sponsors: Power Brewing (1988-93), Traveland (1994-96), Ansett Australia (1997-98), 131 Shop (1999-2000), Ergon Energy (2000-2007), WOW Sight and Sound (2008-10), NRMA (2011-19), KIA Motors (2020)

Team Records

First grade (6): 1992, 1993, 1997*, 1998, 2000, 2006

Runners-up (1): 2015

Minor premierships (4): 1992, 1997*, 1998, 2000

World Club Challenge (2): 1992, 1997

Panasonic Cup (1): 1989

Lotto Challenge (1): 1991

Tooheys Challenge (1): 1995

Reserve Grade (1): 1990

Club championship (2): 1992, 1996

Biggest wins

  • 71-6 v Newcastle, Suncorp Stadium, May 27, 2007 (also highest score)
  • 58-4 v North Queensland, ANZ Stadium, April 12, 1998
  • 60-6 v Norths, ANZ Stadium, April 26, 1998
  • 54-0 v Gold Coast, Cbus Super Stadium, August 5, 2017
  • 53-0 v Newcastle, Suncorp Stadium, April 16, 2016

Most consecutive wins: 12, July 6, 1997 to April 12, 1998

Biggest comeback: Recovered from 18-point deficit to win. Trailed Canberra 18-0 after 43 minutes at Suncorp Stadium on April 29, 2006 and won 30-28

Biggest losses

  • 59-0 v Sydney Roosters, Suncorp Stadium, June 4, 2020
  • 58-0 v Parramatta, Bankwest Stadium, September 15, 2019
  • 56-0 v Canberra, Canberra Stadium, August 1, 2009
  • 48-0 v Wests Tigers, Leichhardt Oval, July 17, 2020
  • 50-4 v Melbourne, Olympic Park, April 2, 2005
  • 68-22 v Parramatta, Parramatta Stadium, September 2, 2007 (also highest score)

58-12 v Sydney Roosters, Sydney Cricket Ground, August 28, 2020

44-0 v Newcastle, Marathon Stadium, July 6, 2001

48-4 v Melbourne, Olympic Park, June 5, 2009

Most consecutive losses: 11, July 17, 2020 to September 24, 2020

Worst collapse: Surrendered 22-point lead. Led Cronulla 22-0 after 53 minutes at Suncorp Stadium on June 27, 2014 and lost 24-22

First grade coaches: Peter Gentle (2020), Anthony Seibold (2019-20), Wayne Bennett (1988-2008, 2015-18), Ivan Henjak (2009-10), Anthony Griffin (2011-14)

Intrust Super Cup 2020 (Competition abandoned after round due to COVID-19): Norths Devils – Coach: Rohan Smith. Redcliffe Dolphins – Coach: Adam Mogg. Souths-Logan – Coach: Jon Buchanan. Wynnum Manly Seagulls – Coach: Adam Brideson.

Representative

Club Internationals

Australia (44): Sam Backo, Shaun Berrigan, Darius Boyd, Dane Carlaw, Willie Carne, Tonie Carroll, Petero Civoniceva, Greg Conescu, Tony Currie, Michael De Vere, Israel Folau, Andrew Gee, Matt Gillett, Payne Haas, Michael Hancock, Ben Hannant, Paul Hauff, Justin Hodges, Mark Hohn, Ben Hunt, Karmichael Hunt, Peter Jackson, Chris Johns, Allan Langer, Glenn Lazarus, Wally Lewis, Darren Lockyer, Josh McGuire, Brad Meyers, Gene Miles, Corey Parker, Steve Renouf, Wendell Sailor, Dale Shearer, Darren Smith, Gorden Tallis, Brent Tate, Sam Thaiday, Brad Thorn, Lote Tuqiri, Kerrod Walters, Kevin Walters, Shane Webcke, Jharal Yow Yeh

New Zealand (11): Gerard Beale, Adam Blair, Tonie Carroll, Greg Eastwood, Alex Glenn, Josh Hoffman, Jamayne Isaako, Jordan Kahu, Kodi Nikorima, Richard Swain, Tame Tupou

England (2): Harvey Howard, Jack Reed

Test captains (4): Wally Lewis (1988-89), Allan Langer (1998), Gorden Tallis (2002), Darren Lockyer (2003-11)

World Cup captains (3): Wally Lewis (1988-89), Gorden Tallis (2000), Darren Lockyer (2008)

Record Test representation: 9 players v New Zealand, Octobert 19, 1998. (Darren Lockyer, Steve Renouf, Darren Smith, Wendell Sailor, Kevin Walters, Allan Langer, Shane Webcke, Gorden Tallis, Brad Thorn).

State of Origin

Representatives (67):

New South Wales (8): Michael De Vere, Payne Haas, Chris Johns, Glenn Lazarus, Terry Matterson, Luke Priddis, James Roberts, Peter Wallace

Queensland (59): Gavin Allen, Sam Backo, Shaun Berrigan, Darius Boyd, Alan Cann, Dane Carlaw, Willie Carne, Tonie Carroll, Petero Civoniceva, Xavier Coates, Greg Conescu, Tony Currie, David Fifita, Israel Folau, Andrew Gee, Matt Gillett, Trevor Gillmeister, Michael Hancock, Ben Hannant, Paul Hauff, Justin Hodges, Mark Hohn, Ben Hunt, Karmichael Hunt, Ben Ikin, Peter Jackson, Joe Kilroy, Allan Langer, Wally Lewis, Darren Lockyer, PJ Marsh, Andrew McCullough, Casey McGuire, Josh McGuire, Brad Meyers, Gene Miles, Anthony Milford, Corey Oates, Joe Ofahengaue, Julian O’Neill, Corey Parker, Steve Renouf, Peter Ryan, Wendell Sailor, Dale Shearer, Darren Smith, David Stagg, Gorden Tallis, Brent Tate, Ben Te’o, Sam Thaiday, Brad Thorn, Lote Tuqiri, Chris Walker, Kevin Walters, Kerrod Walters, Carl Webb, Shane Webcke, Jharal Yow Yeh

Record State of Origin representation: 11 players, 2001 (Game 1): Lockyer, Tuqiri, Sailor, Webcke, Tallis, Civoniceva, Meyers, Walker, Webb (Queensland), De Vere, Priddis (New South Wales). 11 players, 2002 (Game 1): Lockyer, Tuqiri, Berrigan, Langer, Webcke, Tallis, Civoniceva, Carlaw, Walker, Webb, Gee (Queensland).

11 players, 2002 (Game 3): Lockyer, Tuqiri, Walker, Berrigan, Langer, Webcke, Civoniceva, Tallis, Carlaw, Gee, Tate (Queensland). 11 players, 2003 (Game 1): Lockyer, Tate, Ikin, Berrigan, Webcke, Tallis, Civoniceva, Carlaw, Carroll, Gee (Queensland), De Vere (New South Wales). 11 players, 2003 (Game 2): Lockyer, Tate, Carroll, Ikin, Berrigan, Webcke, Tallis, Civoniceva, Carlaw, Gee (Queensland), De Vere (New South Wales).

* Denotes Super League

Finishing Positions
1988 7th
1989 6th
1990 Prelim. finalists
1991 7th
1992 Premiers
1993 Premiers
1994 Semi-finalists
1995 Semi-finalists
1996 Semi-finalists
1997 Premiers*
1998 Premiers
1999 Quarter finalists
2000 Premiers
2001 Prelim. finalists
2002 Prelim. finalists
2003 Quarter finalists
2004 Semi-finalists
2005 Semi-finalists
2006 Premiers
2007 Quarter finalists
2008 Semi-finalists
2009 Prelim. Finalists
2010 10th
2011 Prelim. Finalists
2012 Quarter finalists
2013 12th
2014 Elim. Finalists
2015 Runners-up
2016 Semi-finalists
2017 Prelim. Finalists
2018 Quarter finalists
2019 Quarter finalists
2020 16th (last)

Individual Records

Rothmans Medal winners (1): Allan Langer (1992)

Dally M winners (1): Allan Langer (1996)

Clive Churchill Medal winners (4): Allan Langer (1992), Gorden Tallis (1998), Darren Lockyer (2000), Shaun Berrigan (2006)

Oldest Player: Darren Smith 36 and 284 days in 2005

Youngest Player: Karmichael Hunt, 17 and 118 days in 2004

Last updated 8/12/2020

Acknowledgement of Country

National Rugby League respects and honours the Traditional Custodians of the land and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and future. We acknowledge the stories, traditions and living cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on the lands we meet, gather and play on.