St. George Illawarra Dragons facts for kids

Quick facts for kids Club information
Full name	St. George Illawarra Rugby League Football Club Pty. Limited
Nickname(s)	Dragons, Saints, Red V
Website	dragons.com.au
Colours	Red      White
Founded	23 September 1998; 26 years ago (1998-09-23) (joint-venture of the St. George Dragons and Illawarra Steelers)
Current details
Ground(s)	WIN Stadium, Wollongong (22,000) Jubilee Oval, Kogarah (20,500)
CEO	TBA
Coach	Shane Flanagan (NRL) Nathan Cross (NRLW)
Captain	Damien Cook & Clinton Gutherson (NRL) Raecene McGregor (NRLW)
Competition	National Rugby League
2024 season 2023 season	11th (NRL) 7th (Rd 9) (NRLW)
Uniforms
Home colours Away colours
Records
Premierships	1 (2010)
Runners-up	1 (1999)
Minor premiership	2 (2009, 2010)
World Club Challenge	1 (2011)
Most capped	273 - Ben Hornby
Highest points scorer	977 - Jamie Soward

The St. George Illawarra Dragons are a professional rugby league team from Australia. They represent both the Illawarra and St George areas of New South Wales. The club joined the National Rugby League (NRL) in 1999. This happened when two older clubs, Sydney's St. George Dragons (started in 1921) and Wollongong's Illawarra Steelers (started in 1982), decided to team up.

The Dragons were the first "joint-venture" club in rugby league, officially forming on September 23, 1998. They are still the only team in the NRL that represents two different cities. The team has offices and clubs in both Wollongong and Kogarah, a suburb of Sydney. They train and play games regularly at WIN Stadium in Wollongong and Jubilee Oval in Kogarah.

In their very first season in 1999, the Dragons made it to the grand final but lost to the Melbourne Storm. In 2010, the Dragons won their second straight minor premiership. This means they finished first on the ladder before the finals. They were the first team to win the J. J. Giltinan Shield (for the minor premiership) two years in a row since the NRL began in 1998.

The Dragons won the 2010 NRL Grand Final against the Sydney Roosters with a score of 32–8 at Stadium Australia, Sydney. They then won the 2011 World Club Challenge, beating the Wigan Warriors 21–15 in the UK. By winning the World Club Challenge, they became the first Australian team since the Brisbane Broncos in 1992–93 to win the minor premiership, the main premiership, and the World Club Challenge all at the same time.

History of the Dragons

After some big changes in rugby league in the mid-1990s, the Illawarra Steelers were having money problems. It looked like they might not survive past 1999. The St. George Dragons helped fund a plan for a joint venture. This meant the St. George Illawarra Dragons would play games in both Kogarah and Wollongong. St. George would provide money, while Illawarra would bring more young players and fans.

The NRL wanted to reduce the number of teams. By forming the first joint venture on September 23, 1998, the Dragons and Steelers made sure their clubs would continue.

Early Years (1999–2002)

Everyone watched closely to see if this new joint venture would work. In their first game, they lost to the Parramatta Eels. But by the fourth game, they started playing well together and made it into the top eight teams by the end of the season. In the semi-finals, they beat the Melbourne Storm, Sydney Roosters, and Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks to reach the Grand Final.

In the 1999 NRL Grand Final, the Dragons were leading 14–0 at halftime in front of a huge crowd of 107,999 people. It looked like they would win a title in their first year. However, Melbourne came back. In the final minutes, with St. George Illawarra leading 18–14, a controversial penalty try was awarded to Melbourne, giving them a 20–18 lead and the premiership title.

The 2000 NRL season started tough for the Dragons. In Round 5, they had their biggest loss, losing 70–10 to the Melbourne Storm. This was the first game against Melbourne since the 1999 Grand Final. The main coach, David Waite, was replaced by Andrew Farrar. After this change, St. George Illawarra had their biggest win, beating the New Zealand Warriors 54–0. Even though they missed the finals, Trent Barrett won the Dally M Medal for the best player in the league.

Nathan Brown's Era (2003–2008)

In 2003, Nathan Brown, a former player for the joint venture, became the coach. At 29, he was the youngest non-playing coach in premiership history. The team finished 10th that season.

In 2004, the team made an amazing comeback against Manly. They were losing 34–10 with 27 minutes left but came back to win 36–34. This was one of the biggest comebacks in Australian Rugby League history. They finished 5th but lost in the first round of the finals.

In 2005, after a slow start, the Dragons finished second on the ladder. They beat the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in the finals but lost to the eventual champions, the Wests Tigers, in the Preliminary Final.

In 2006, the club had a seven-game winning streak in the middle of the season. They finished sixth and made it to the finals. They beat the Brisbane Broncos and Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles but lost to the Melbourne Storm in the grand final qualifier.

The 2007 season was tough due to injuries to key players. They finished 13th, their lowest position at that time. In 2008, Nathan Brown's time as coach ended after another difficult start to the season. The team finished 7th but lost in the first round of the finals.

Wayne Bennett's Success (2009–2011)

In 2009, Wayne Bennett became the new coach, bringing many new players. The team was consistently first on the ladder and had a seven-game winning streak. They won the minor premiership for 2009, but were eliminated from the finals after losing both their matches.

The 2010 NRL season was very successful. The team won its second minor premiership in a row, leading the competition for 21 straight weeks. They then won the 2010 NRL Grand Final against the Sydney Roosters 32–8. This was the club's first Grand Final victory as a joint venture. Darius Boyd won the Clive Churchill Medal for best player in the Grand Final. This win also ended a long wait for St. George fans, who had seen their team lose several finals since 1979.

In 2011, the Dragons won their first World Club Challenge Championship, beating Wigan Warriors 21–15. It was announced that Bennett would leave the club after the 2011 season.

Coaching Changes (2012 – 2023)

Steve Price became the new coach in 2012. The team narrowly missed the finals, finishing 9th. In 2013, the team struggled with injuries and inconsistent play, finishing 14th.

In 2014, Paul McGregor took over as coach after Price was let go. McGregor helped the team improve, and they returned to the finals in 2015.

In the 2017 NRL season, St. George Illawarra started strong but then had a tough second half of the season. They missed the finals after losing their last game.

The 2018 NRL season saw new star players join, including James Graham and Ben Hunt. The team had a good year and made the finals. They won their first finals game in eight years, beating the Brisbane Broncos 48–18. However, they lost a very close game to South Sydney in the next round.

In August 2018, WIN Corporation bought the remaining share of the club from the Illawarra Steelers. Now, the St. George Dragons and WIN Corporation each own 50% of the club.

The 2019 NRL season was disappointing, with the team finishing 15th. In August 2020, Paul McGregor's time as head coach ended, and Dean Young took over temporarily. The team finished 12th in the 2020 NRL season.

Anthony Griffin was appointed coach for the 2021 NRL season. In July 2021, several players were fined by the NRL for breaking team rules during a challenging time. The team finished 11th, missing the finals for the third year in a row.

In the 2022 NRL season, the Dragons finished 10th. In May 2023, Griffin's contract as coach ended. In June 2023, Shane Flanagan was announced as the new coach starting in 2024. The team finished 16th in the 2023 NRL season.

Shane Flanagan's Coaching (2024-present)

Before the 2024 NRL season, many thought the Dragons would finish last. However, the team surprised everyone with wins against strong teams like Melbourne and Penrith. They needed one more win to make the finals but lost their last two games, finishing 11th on the ladder.

Team Colours and Logos

Team Name and Emblem

The St. George Illawarra Dragons wear red and white, which were the colours of both the St. George Dragons and Illawarra Steelers. The club's logo comes from the St. George logo, with "Illawarra" added. The emblem shows a red shield with a silhouette of St. George and a white Dragon. It represents the long history of the St. George Dragons, including their amazing 11 straight premierships from 1956 to 1966, and the future strength of the new club.

The team's nickname, Dragons, is a shorter version of "Dragonslayers," which was the original nickname for St. George. In October 2024, the Dragons updated their logo for digital use, making it simpler while still respecting the club's history.

Team Jerseys

When the St. George Illawarra Dragons were formed in 1998, they decided to use the famous "Red V" jersey of St. George as their main uniform. The red colour was changed to the scarlet red used by the Steelers.

The team's alternate jersey used to have red and white horizontal stripes, similar to an old St. George jersey from 1921. Since 2006, this striped jersey has been used as a special "Heritage Jersey" for important games, like when they play their rivals, the Bulldogs RLFC.

Over the years, the alternate jerseys have changed, sometimes looking more like the old Steelers jersey with red and white stripes on the sleeves. Different sports brands have made the team's jerseys, including Reebok, ISC, XBlades, and currently Classic Sportswear.

Home Grounds

The Dragons have two main home grounds, showing that the club is a joint venture:

• WIN Stadium in Wollongong (used since 1999)
• Jubilee Oval in Kogarah (used since 1999, with some breaks)

Half of the Dragons' home games are played at WIN Stadium (which was the home of the Illawarra Steelers) and the other half at Jubilee Oval (which was the home of the St. George Dragons).

The club has also played some Sydney home games at other stadiums like the Sydney Football Stadium and Stadium Australia. They also play their special Club ANZAC Game against the Sydney Roosters at the Sydney Football Stadium.

Playing at the Right Venue

In 2013, the club agreed to play some of their home games at larger Sydney stadiums. This was to try and make these games as popular as the annual ANZAC Day match.

Since the 2018 NRL season, most of the Dragons' home games (except for the ANZAC clash and one other game) are split equally between Kogarah and Wollongong.

Leagues Clubs

The St. George Illawarra Dragons are supported by two separate Leagues clubs, one in each of their main areas.

St. George Leagues Club

The St. George Leagues Club is located in Beverley Park, near Jubilee Oval. It was built in 1963 and was known for its grand design. The club has been renovated many times and is now a very modern and impressive club.

Illawarra Steelers Club

The Steelers Club is in Wollongong, next to WIN Entertainment Centre and WIN Stadium. It was established in 1990. The club has faced financial challenges but has improved its operations. Part of the club was sold to Bruce Gordon, who owns WIN Corp.

Stadium Records

Season Summaries

The St. George Illawarra Dragons have played in the NRL since 1999. Here's a quick look at their performance each year:

P=Premiers, R=Runners-Ups, M=Minor Premierships, F=Finals Appearance, W=Wooden Spoons
(Brackets Represent Finals Games)

Competition	Games Played (FINALS)	Games Won (FINALS)	Games Drawn (FINALS)	Games Lost (FINALS)	Ladder Position	P	R	M	F	W	Coach	Captain	Notes
1999 NRL Season	24(4)	15(3)	0	9(1)	6/17		X		X		David Waite Andrew Farrar	Paul McGregor	Runners Up
2000 NRL Season	26	12	0	14	9/14						Andrew Farrar	Craig Smith	Barrett receives Dally M medal
2001 NRL Season	26(2)	12(1)	2	12(1)	7/14				X		Andrew Farrar	Trent Barrett	Ainscough and Barrett represent NSW
2002 NRL Season	24(2)	9(1)	3	12(1)	7/15				X		Andrew Farrar	Trent Barrett	Barrett new captain
2003 NRL Season	24	11	0	13	10/15						Nathan Brown	Trent Barrett	Nathan Brown becomes coach
2004 NRL Season	24(1)	14	0	10(1)	5/15				X		Nathan Brown	Trent Barrett	Dragons have a 24-point comeback
2005 NRL Season	24(2)	16(1)	0	8(1)	2/15				X		Nathan Brown	Trent Barrett	Gasnier Centre of the year
2006 NRL Season	24(3)	14(2)	0	10(1)	6/15				X		Nathan Brown	Trent Barrett	Gasnier Centre of the year
2007 NRL Season	24	9	0	15	13/16						Nathan Brown	Various	Sign Jamie Soward
2008 NRL Season	24(1)	13	0	11(1)	7/16				X		Nathan Brown	Mark Gasnier	Nathan Brown not renewed as coach for 2009
2009 NRL Season	24 (2)	17	0	7 (2)	1/16			X	X		Wayne Bennett	Ben Hornby	Minor Premiers
2010 NRL Season	24(3)	17(3)	0	7	1/16	X		X	X		Wayne Bennett	Ben Hornby	Minor Premiers, Premiers
2011 NRL season	24(2)	14	1	9(2)	5/16				X		Wayne Bennett	Ben Hornby	World Club Challenge Champions
2012 NRL season	24	11	0	13	9/16						Steve Price	Ben Hornby
2013 NRL season	24	7	0	17	14/16						Steve Price	Ben Creagh	Sign Josh Dugan
2014 NRL season	24	11	0	13	11/16						Price → McGregor	Ben Creagh	Sign Gareth Widdop, Benji Marshall
2015 NRL season	24(1)	12	0	12(1)	8/16				X		Paul McGregor	Ben Creagh	Made Top 8/ Finals for the first time since 2011
2016 NRL season	24	10	0	14	11/16						Paul McGregor	Gareth Widdop	Sign Tim Lafai, Tariq Sims
2017 NRL season	24	12	0	12	9/16						Paul McGregor	Gareth Widdop	Sign Paul Vaughan, Nene MacDonald, Cameron McInnes
2018 NRL season	24(2)	15(1)	0	9(1)	7/16				X		Paul McGregor	Gareth Widdop	Sign Ben Hunt, James Graham
2019 NRL season	24	8	0	16	15/16						Paul McGregor	Gareth Widdop	Sign Corey Norman, Korbin Sims
2020 NRL season	20	7	0	13	12/16		McGregor → Young	Cameron McInnes	McGregor resigns as coach
2021 NRL season	24	8	0	16	11/16						Anthony Griffin	Ben Hunt	Sign Jack Bird, Andrew McCullough, Josh McGuire
2022 NRL season	24	12	0	12	10/16						Anthony Griffin	Ben Hunt and Andrew McCullough	Sign Moses Mbye, Jayden Su'a, Aaron Woods
2023 NRL season	24	5	0	19	16/17						Anthony Griffin → Ryan Carr	Ben Hunt, Jack de Belin, and Blake Lawrie	Sign Jacob Liddle, Ben Murdoch-Masila, Zane Musgrove

Finals Appearances

The Dragons have made it to the finals 12 times: 1999, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2015, and 2018.

Current Squad

Coaches

• David Waite (1999–2000)
• Andrew Farrar (1999–2002)
• Nathan Brown (2003–2008)
• Wayne Bennett (2009–2011)
• Steve Price (2012–2014)
• Paul McGregor (2014–2020)
• Dean Young (2020)
• Anthony Griffin (2021–2023)
• Ryan Carr (2023)
• Shane Flanagan (2024 – present)

Supporters

Many St. George Illawarra supporters come from the St. George area in Sydney and the Illawarra region in NSW. The club also has many fans in south-east Queensland and across New South Wales. At the end of the 2023 NRL season, the club had nearly 20,000 members.

A fan-run podcast called the Red V Podcast started in January 2020. It talks about the latest news, game previews, and interviews with players, giving fans a voice.

Notable Supporters

Notable Dragons Supporters

Bryan Brown, actor Billy Dib, boxer Jihad Dib, politician Sally Fitzgibbons, professional surfer Mick Fuller, former NSW Police commissioner Dave Gleeson, lead singer of The Screaming Jets and The Angels Geoff Harvey, musician Moises Henriques, captain of Sydney Sixers John Hewson, former Liberal Party of Australia leader John Howard, former Prime Minister of Australia Morris Iemma, former Premier of New South Wales Stephen Jones, politician Matthew Jurman, professional soccer player Neel Kolhatkar, comedian Mark Latham, politician Brett Lee, former Australian national cricketer Stephanie Magiros, snowboarder Robert McClelland, politician Ian McNamara, radio personality

Matt Moran, celebrity chef Drew Morphett, sports broadcaster David Morrow, former rugby league commentator Kerry O'Keeffe, former cricketer and TV host Marise Payne, former Minister for Foreign Affairs Graham Perrett, politician Melissa Perrine, para-alpine skier Lara Pitt, TV host for Fox League Graham Richardson, politician Ken Rosewall, Grand Slam winning tennis player Bob Simpson, cricketer Tony Squires, TV host John Stanley, talkback radio broadcaster Mitchell Starc, bowler for the Australian national cricket team Mark Taylor, former captain of the Australian national cricket team Barrie Unsworth, former Premier of New South Wales Alexander Volkanovski, mixed martial arts fighter

Team Rivalries

The St. George Illawarra Dragons have inherited some strong rivalries and created new ones since they formed.

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs

The Dragons have a strong rivalry with their neighbours, the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. In 1935, St. George beat Canterbury by a record score of 91–6. However, Canterbury won a premiership first. St. George then won 11 premierships in a row from 1956 to 1966.

Canterbury ended St. George's amazing premiership run in 1967. The two clubs have met in many important games, including Grand Finals in 1942, 1979, and 1985.

Since the joint venture formed, the Dragons and Bulldogs have met in the finals in 2001 and 2015. In 2017, Canterbury beat St. George Illawarra in the final game of the regular season, which stopped the Dragons from making the finals. This allowed North Queensland to take their spot and go on to reach the Grand Final.

The two teams also play each other in the NRL Heritage Round. Fans from both teams live in areas like Arncliffe and Kingsgrove, making the rivalry even stronger.

Parramatta Eels

The St. George Illawarra Dragons and Parramatta Eels have a competitive history going back to 1977. That year, St. George and Parramatta played the first-ever drawn Grand Final. St. George won the replay.

There have been many memorable games between them. In 2006, a game saw almost no points scored for 70 minutes before the Dragons won 8–1.

In the 2009 NRL finals, the Dragons, who were minor premiers, played the 8th-placed Parramatta Eels. Even though the Dragons had beaten Parramatta 37–0 a week earlier, Parramatta won the finals game 25–12. This was the last time these two teams met in a finals series.

Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks

One of the Dragons' fiercest rivalries is with their southern neighbours, the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. Cronulla was originally part of the St. George junior rugby league area, and they are often called St. George's "little brother."

Both clubs have won one premiership each. Since the Dragons formed in 1999, both teams have finished higher than the other six times. In the 1999 NRL season, Cronulla were minor premiers, but St. George Illawarra beat them in the preliminary final to reach the Grand Final.

The rivalry grew during the Super League war when Cronulla joined the rival competition, while St. George and Illawarra stayed loyal to the ARL. In 2005, they met in a qualifying final at a sold-out WIN Stadium, with the Dragons winning 28–22. This was the last time they played each other in a finals game.

Players have moved between the clubs, adding to the rivalry. In 2023, St. George Illawarra had their biggest loss to Cronulla, losing 52-16.

South Sydney Rabbitohs

St. George won 15 premierships before joining with Illawarra. South Sydney has won the most premierships with 21. South Sydney and St. George played in many Grand Finals before the joint venture. Being close neighbours, they had many tough games. One of the biggest matches in this rivalry is the Charity Shield, a pre-season game between the two teams.

In 2001, South Sydney's chairman, George Piggins, said the Charity Shield would not be revived if Souths returned to the NRL. This was because St. George had supported keeping Souths out of the competition at the time.

In 2018, the two teams met in a finals match for the first time since 1984. Souths won a very close semi-final 13–12.

Sydney Roosters

St. George also has a strong rivalry with the Sydney Roosters. St. George won their first premiership by beating Easts (now Roosters) in the 1941 NSWRFL season Grand Final.

In 1975, Eastern Suburbs beat St. George 38–0 in the Grand Final, which was the biggest winning margin in a Grand Final until 2008.

During the Super League war in 1995, there were talks about Easts merging with St. George, but fans were very upset, and the idea was dropped. The St. George Illawarra Dragons play the Club ANZAC Game against the Sydney Roosters every year, a tradition that started in the 1970s and has been played annually since 2002.

Since the joint venture formed, the Dragons and Roosters have met in the finals twice. The Dragons won in 1999 and then again in the 2010 NRL Grand Final, where they won their first premiership as a joint venture, beating the Roosters 32–8.

Encounters with Other Teams

Brisbane Broncos

Before the joint venture, both St. George and Illawarra had memorable games against Brisbane in the early 1990s. St. George and the Brisbane Broncos played in the 1992 and 1993 Grand Finals, creating a strong rivalry.

The St. George Illawarra Dragons had their longest winning streak against the Brisbane Broncos, winning eight games in a row from 2005 to 2009. When former Broncos coach Wayne Bennett and player Wendell Sailor joined the Dragons, the rivalry grew even more.

Some memorable matches include:

• In 2002, the Dragons gave Brisbane their first loss of the season, winning 28–20.
• In 2003, a Dragons team with many reserve players surprisingly beat Brisbane 26–25 in the final round.
• In 2006, the Dragons won a thrilling game 18–16 with a try and conversion in the final minutes. They also beat Brisbane 20–4 in a finals game that year, even though Brisbane went on to win the premiership.
• In 2009, Wayne Bennett and Darius Boyd played against their old team, Brisbane, for the first time, and the Dragons won 25–12.
• In the 2018 Elimination Final, the Dragons beat Brisbane 48–18, which was Brisbane's biggest finals loss at their home stadium.
• In 2022, the Dragons, who were out of finals contention, beat Brisbane 22–12 in the final round, stopping Brisbane from making the finals.

Melbourne Storm

These two teams played in the 1999 NRL Grand Final. It is famous for a controversial penalty try that cost the Dragons the premiership. St. George Illawarra had led 14–0 at halftime but lost 20–18 after the penalty try in the final minutes.

The Grand Final rematch in 2000 saw Melbourne beat St. George Illawarra 70–10, which is still the Dragons' biggest loss as a joint venture. However, the Dragons got revenge later that year with a 50–4 win, which is Melbourne's biggest ever defeat.

In 2014, the Dragons lost a controversial game to Melbourne where a try was scored after the final siren, giving Melbourne the win.

In 2024, the Dragons finally defeated Melbourne as the away team for the first time since the 1999 Qualifying Final, ending a 25-year losing streak in Victoria.

Club Records

(As of the end of the 2023 season)

Player Records

• Bold – Active

Head-to-Head Records

Opponent	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Win %
Warriors	37	25	0	12	67.57
Knights	44	29	0	15	65.91
Titans	31	20	0	11	64.52
Sea Eagles	36	23	0	13	63.89
Tigers	46	25	0	21	54.35
Panthers	40	21	0	19	52.50
Dolphins	4	2	0	2	50.00
Rabbitohs	42	20	0	22	47.62
Broncos	46	21	0	25	45.65
Cowboys	39	17	0	22	43.59
Roosters	51	22	1	28	43.14
Sharks	54	23	1	30	42.59
Eels	42	17	2	23	40.48
Bulldogs	47	17	0	30	36.17
Raiders	39	13	1	25	33.33
Storm	42	12	1	29	28.57

Since the St. George Illawarra Dragons were founded, their overall win/loss record is:

Games	Wins	Drawn	Loss	Points For	Points Against	+/-	Win %
580	287	6	287	12,216	11,593	+623	49.48

Honours

The St. George Illawarra Dragons have achieved the following:

• NRL Premierships: 1 (2010)
• NRL Minor Premierships: 2 (2009, 2010)
• World Club Challenge: 1 (2011)

Women's Team

In December 2017, the St. George Illawarra Dragons showed interest in having a team in the first-ever NRL Women's season. In March 2018, they were given one of four spots for the league's first season, which started in September 2018. Daniel Lacey was chosen to coach the team.

In June 2018, Sam Bremner, Kezie Apps, and Talesha Quinn were the first three players to sign with the club.

Current Women's Squad

St George Illawarra Dragons NRLW Squad

2021 NRLW								Coaching Staff
|-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	PR	Elsie Albert |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	PR	Kezie Apps |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	WG	Madison Bartlett |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	SR	Shaylee Bent |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	WG	Teagan Berry |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	CE	Keele Browne |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	CE	Jaime Chapman |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	HK	Keeley Davis		|-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	HK	Quincy Dodd |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	LK	Tegan Dymock |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	FE	Tahliah Fuimaono |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	SR	Talei Holmes |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	SR	Kody House |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	CE	Shellie Long |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	CE	Page McGregor |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	PR	Aliti Namoce-Sagano		|-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	HB	Rachael Pearson |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	HB	Matilda Power |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	LK	Alexandra Sulusi |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	HB	Renee Targett |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	FB	Emma Tonegato |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	SR	Chantel Tugaga |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	LK	Holli Wheeler |-		{{country data {{{nat}}}|flagicon/core|variant=|size=}}	PR	Janelle Williams				Head coach Jamie Soward Legend: (c) Captain(s) (vc) Vice captain(s) Updated: 27 February 2022 Source(s): St George Illawarra

Women's Season Summaries

Competition	Games Played (FINALS)	Games Won (FINALS)	Games Drawn (FINALS)	Games Lost (FINALS)	Ladder Position	P	R	M	F	W	Coach	Captain	Notes
2018 NRL Women's season	3	1	0	2	4/4					X	Daniel Lacey	Sam Bremner
2019 NRL Women's season	3(1)	2	0	1(1)	2/4		X		X				Runners Up
2020 NRL Women's season	3	0	0	3	4/4	X	X	X	X	X		Winners	Sam Bremner, Kezie Apps
2021 NRL Women's season	3(2)	4(1)	0	1(1)	1/6		X	X	X		Jamie Soward	Kezie Apps, Keeley Davis	Runners Up

Images for kids

• 

  Outside Jubilee Oval, which includes a Walk of Fame.

See also

In Spanish: St. George Illawarra Dragons para niños