There is no shortage of rugby league action on the Sunshine Coast and Gympie, with both clubs battling for pride in the BHP tournament. The women’s competition, which began in 2011, had seven teams and over 200 players as of 2021. The competition is free and is open to anyone wishing to take part in rugby league. For those interested in playing, you can sign up for free by providing your name and email address.

The competition is the local rugby league competition for the Sunshine Coast and Gympie regions. The league was originally known as the North Coast Rugby League and began in 1920. The league had nine clubs in its earliest years, with six of them not fielding an A grade side. Now, there are 16 teams in the premiership. The season will conclude on 19 June 2020. To keep up with the latest news, follow the Sunshine Coast Gympie Rugby League on Twitter and Facebook.

Nolan Meats is a major sponsor of the Carcass Classic, an annual event organized by the Gympie District Beef Liaison Group. It culminates in an award dinner, and this year Nolan Meats has received the Agforce Queensland Best Education Program Award. Nolan Meats is a proud sponsor of the Gympie Cooloola Rugby League Football Club. The team has won the A-Grade premiership since Nolan Meats started sponsoring the team.

The Chargers began their season by winning the first match of the season. However, they have struggled to sustain the high levels of performance they have achieved in the first half of the season. They have won two out of six matches, with one win and one draw. In their finals match, the Titans thrashed the South Queensland Crushers 52-6 at Suncorp Stadium, setting a new club record for points scored and winning margin. In the inaugural final, the Chargers won against the Western Suburbs Magpies, which was the only game of the season in which they had conceded a try.

The Chargers played their finals against the Sydney City Roosters in a thrilling 32-10 game. They acquired Wes Patten from the Balmain Tigers, and he played all 24 matches for the Crushers. Patten crossed for 12 tries and made more than 50 tackles. In 1998, they had the worst attack of all clubs, scoring just 54 points. But their team’s young side was not without talent and experience.

The Giants won seven games in 1989 and drew one. In June, they were undefeated in four consecutive matches, beating the Newcastle Knights 12-6, the North Sydney Bears 6-4, and the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 29-6. Geoffrey Bagnall, a young halfback, played well against the Magpies. The Giants also had a strong squad with strong defensive players, including Brad Ward, Mike Eden, and Scott Mieni.

The Chargers have been competitive since 1987 and have produced a number of players who have contributed to the club’s success. One such player is Jamie Goddard, who was selected for Queensland’s third State of Origin match. Another player who earned national attention for his performance was Graham Mackay, who set the record for most points scored by a player in one season. And in 1991, the Chargers were led by Danny Peacock, who scored 28 tries for the club.

In 1991, the Seagulls finished fourth, with a record of 13 wins and four losses. The Seagulls’ closest loss came in Round 21. This season, they have surpassed the previous season’s finals by eight points. The best season in the team’s history is still yet to come. And, if they do, they can make it in the top eight of the competition again.

In 1995, the Gold Coast Seagulls won the Wooden Spoon for the third consecutive year. They finished 17th, one game shy of clinching the premiership. This season, they won five of their eight matches, beating the Canberra Raiders 22-18, the Parramatta Eels 10-8, and the rival Brisbane Broncos 14-14. Despite losing to Newcastle, the Seagulls’ Reserve Grade side also made the finals, where they lost to the Newcastle Knights.