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Australian Schoolboys rugby league team

December 28, 2022

The Australian Schoolboys rugby league team is the national rugby league football team for secondary school students in Australia.

Australian Schoolboys
Team information
NicknameThe Kangaroos
Governing bodyAustralian Rugby League
RegionOceania
Head coach Tim White
Uniforms
First colours
Team results
First game
East Lancashire 0–30 Australia
(England, 1972)
Biggest win
England Colleges 0–92 Australia
(Kingston Park, Newcastle, England; 26 November 2018)
Biggest defeat
Australia 8–46 Junior Kiwis
(Kougari Oval, Wynnum, Australia; 30 July 2005)

The team competes against counterparts in New Zealand, known as the Junior Kiwis, England, Wales and France amongst others. Started in 1972, the Australian Schoolboys have produced over 50 Australian representatives,[1] amongst a host of players who have represented other nations at the highest level.[2]

History

Early years

Established in 1972, the first Australian Schoolboys rugby league team featured players from New South Wales and one Western Australian player. The team did not include any Queensland players as they did not send players to the trials. Unlike current day Schoolboys, the team was an Under 16 years age division. Coached by future Western Suburbs Magpies Team of the 20th Century coach, Roy Masters, and featuring future internationals Ian Schubert, Craig Young, Les Boyd and Royce Ayliffe, the side toured Great Britain, going undefeated on the tour and scoring 108 tries in their 11 games to their opponents one. This would be the last Schoolboys team until 1978.

In 1978, the first official Australian Schoolboys Championships were held, but NSW Combined Catholic Colleges did not attend. For the first time Queensland based high school players trialled and a merit team was selected. The first of four Schoolboys merit teams, a merit team is chosen based on the trial games but does not tour or play games together.

The Schoolboys returned to touring with the 1979 team, that featured future Australian internationals Ben Elias and Andrew Farrar. The team toured France and England and went undefeated.

1980s

The first Schoolboys side of the 80's was selected in 1981, when the Schoolboys hosted the touring Junior Kiwis side from New Zealand. They played two games with the Schoolboys winning both. It was the first time the Schoolboys hosted a tour and played a New Zealand side.

In 1982, the Schoolboys returned the favour and toured New Zealand for the first time, where they also received their first ever loss, to an Auckland based selection team, 16–10. The team was captained by future Australian international Paul Langmack and featured another future international in Andrew Ettingshausen. Another merit team was selected in 1983 and once again featured Ettingshausen. Future internationals Greg Alexander and Paul Sironen and future first grade regulars, Tony Butterfield and Jeff Hardy, were also a part of the side.

In 1984, the Schoolboys hosted a tour by the British Upper Schools and Colleges (BUSCARLA), winning both matches against the tourists. The 1984 Australian Schoolboys was also the first to feature a player who would go on to represent a country other than Australia at international level. Theo Anast from Armidale High School would later play six games for France between 1993 and 1994.

The team selected in 1985 went undefeated against a touring Junior Kiwis side and in 1986 went undefeated once again on their tour of England. The 1986 side featured future Australian internationals Bradley Clyde and Andrew Gee. In 1987, another merit side was selected, which featured Clyde for the second time.

In 1988, the side toured New Zealand and featured Tim Brasher, David Fairleigh and a 16-year-old Brad Fittler. The team went undefeated. Fittler was named again in 1989, as the Schoolboys hosted the British Amateur Rugby League under 19's (BARLA) for two games, winning both.

1990s

The 1990 Schoolboys side was originally a merit team, but played a one-off game against the Australian Youth Development Squad, which they won 38–6. The 1991 team, once again, went undefeated on their tour of England.

In 1992, with a side featuring future premiership winner and Australian international Steve Menzies, the side toured New Zealand. On the tour, the Schoolboys lost their first ever Test match to a New Zealand side featuring future Kiwis Gene Ngamu, Joe Vagana and Ruben Wiki.

The 1993 Australian Schoolboys hosted BARLA and played two tests, winning both. Future NSW State of Origin player and world champion boxer Anthony Mundine was in the team.

In 1994, the Schoolboys hosted, and defeated, the touring Junior Kiwis. This marked the first appearance of a then 15-year-old Owen Craigie, who would represent the Schoolboys a record three times in 1994, 1995 and 1996. Future Australian internationals Brett Kimmorley, Ben Ikin and Luke Priddis were also in the side.

The 1995 Schoolboys toured France and England and went undefeated. The side featured future Australian internationals Trent Barrett and Matthew Gidley and World Cup winning New Zealand captain Nathan Cayless. 1995 also saw the first ever Northern Territory schoolboy in Duncan MacGillivray. MacGillivary would later represent Scotland at the 2008 Rugby League World Cup.

Due to the ARL and Super League war in 1996, the Schoolboys (who were supposed to tour New Zealand) toured Papua New Guinea for the first time. They went undefeated in their four matches. The team was coached by 1972 Australian Schoolboys representative Brian Hetherington. The team also featured Ben Rauter, whose father Herb also represented the Australian Schoolboys in 1972. Ben and Herb became the first father son pair to represent the Schoolboys.

The side went undefeated in their 1997 when they once again hosted BARLA, in a squad which featured future first graders and representative players Luke Bailey, Dane Carlaw and Luke Patten. In 1998, the Schoolboys toured New Zealand, playing 4 games and losing only one to an Auckland Invitational XIII. The team featured future Australian international Mark Gasnier, who would play for the Schoolboys again the following year. The 1999 side toured France, England and Ireland, going undefeated. The squad featured future Australian internationals Justin Hodges, Jamie Lyon, Corey Parker and Brent Tate.

2000s

The first Schoolboys team of the new millennium hosted a touring New Zealand schools side in 2000, comfortably winning both games. In 2001, the Schoolboys hosted the touring England Academy side and French Schools team. The Schoolboys went undefeated in three games and featured future internationals Greg Bird and Michael Weyman (who would represent again in 2002).

In 2002, on the Schoolboys tour of England and France, they lost two games for the first time on the same tour and lost a test series, when they were beaten by the England Academy side. The Schoolboys side featured a number of future Australian internationals including Weyman, Keith Galloway, Ben Hannant, Ryan Hoffman Tom Learoyd-Lahrs, future Fijian international Ashton Sims and future French international Dimitri Pelo.

The 2003 side, which featured current New Zealand captain Benji Marshall and future Australian international Karmichael Hunt, toured New Zealand winning two games and losing one. In 2004, the Schoolboys hosted the touring English and French teams. They defeated BARLA and a France Schools side but lost to the England Academy team. The 2004 side featured future international Greg Inglis.

The 2005 side played a two games test series against the Junior Kiwis in Australia, winning the first game and losing the second. The team featured future Australian international stars Michael Jennings, David Taylor, Darius Boyd and Akuila Uate. In 2006, the Schoolboys toured Wales, England and France and went undefeated for the first time since 2001. Future representative players Israel Folau, Mitchell Pearce and Chris Lawrence were on the tour.

The Schoolboys then went undefeated on their 2007 tour of New Zealand, in 2008 against the touring England Academy and French Schools sides and in 2009 against the touring Great Britain Community Lions. Over the three years the side featured future first grade players Martin Kennedy, Kieran Foran, Lachlan Coote, Andrew McCullough, William Hopoate, Jamal Idris, Aaron Woods, Jason Taumalolo, Cheyse Blair and Joseph Leilua, amongst a host of others.

2010s

In 2010, the side toured England, Wales and France, winning 4 games and losing two (both to the England Academy). The squad featured future first graders Tautau Moga, Harry Siejka and Jack Wighton.

In 2011, the Schoolboys toured New Zealand and played the Junior Kiwis twice, winning one game and losing one game. Richard Kennar, from Craigieburn Secondary College CAS, became the first Victorian player to play for the Australian Schoolboys.

The 2012 Schoolboys squad featured Mitchell Moses, the nephew of 1979 and 1981 schoolboy representative Ben Elias, and future first graders Dylan Walker and Kelepi Tanginoa.[3] The team defeated the touring England Academy squad in both their encounters, 43–10 in Canberra and 42–14 in Brisbane.[4]

The 2013 side toured New Zealand and featured Jackson Hastings, the son of Sydney Roosters great Kevin Hastings, and Sione Mata'utia, who would go on to make his senior international debut for Australia a year later, becoming Australia's youngest ever representative.[5]

The 2014 side was announced on 14 July and toured France and England in November and December of that year. The side played 7 games, winning 6 of them.[6] The side broke the record for biggest win by the Australian Schoolboys, defeating the Cumbria Combined Regional Academy 86–6.

In 2015, the Schoolboys hosted the touring New Zealand under-18 side, winning both games in the two-game series.[7]

In 2018, the Schoolboys toured England. On the first match of the tour the Schoolboys set a new biggest win record beating the England Colleges team 92–0.[8]

Players

Further information: List of Australia Schoolboy rugby league team players

2022 Australian Schoolboys

  1. Keano Kini – Palm Beach Currumbin State High School[9]
  2. Jesse McLean – Newington College, Stanmore
  3. Ethan Ferguson – Lambton High School
  4. Michael Roberts – Palm Beach Currumbin State High School
  5. Chevy Stewart – Endeavour Sports High School
  6. Karl Oloapu – Wavell State High School
  7. Blaize Talagi – Westfields Sports High School
  8. Josiah Pahulu – Ipswich State High School
  9. Gabriel Satrick – Ipswich State High School
  10. Sam Tuivaiti – Westfields Sports High School
  11. Harrison Hassett – The Hills Sports High School
  12. Thomas Fletcher – St Gregory's College, Campbelltown
  13. Chris Fa'agutu – Marsden State High School
  14. Joash Papalii – Holy Spirit Catholic College, Lakemba
  15. Arama Hau – Keebra Park State High School
  16. Liam Le Blanc – St Joseph's College, Nudgee
  17. Jordan Milller - Patrician Brothers' College, Fairfield
  • Isaiya Katoa (Barker College, Horsnby) was originally selected but later withdrew, he was replaced by Jordan Miller.

Australian Schoolboys Team of the Century

On 19 September 2008, as a part of rugby league centenary celebrations, Australian Rugby League CEO Geoff Carr and ARL president Bruce Wallace announced the Australian Schoolboys Team of the Century.

  1. Tim Brasher (Grantham High School, NSWCHS)
  2. Andrew Ettinghausen (De La Salle Cronulla, NSWCCC)
  3. Mark Gasnier (Peakhurst High School, NSWCHS)
  4. Justin Hodges (Cairns State High, QSSRL)
  5. Greg Inglis (Wavell State High, QSSRL)
  6. Brad Fittler (McCarthy Senior High, NSWCCC)
  7. Greg Alexander (Patrician Brothers' Fairfield, NSWCCC)
  8. Craig Young (Corrimal High School, NSWCHS)
  9. Danny Buderus (St Francis Xavier's College NSWCCC)
  10. Les Boyd (Nyngan High School, NSWCHS)
  11. Steve Menzies (Narrabeen High, NSWCHS)
  12. Paul Sironen (Holy Cross Ryde, NSWCCC)
  13. Bradley Clyde (Hawker College ACT)
  14. Tonie Carroll (Beenleigh State High QSSRL)
  15. Ian Schubert (Wauchope High School, NSWCHS)
  16. Matthew Gidley (Glendale Technology High, NSWCHS)
  17. Brent Tate (Clontarf Beach State High QSSRL)

Captains

International representatives

Australia


State of Origin representatives

New South Wales

Queensland

Coaches

The current coach of the Australian Schoolboys team is Tim White, first grade coach at Holy Cross College, Ryde and NSW Combined Catholic Colleges (NSWCCC) Rugby League Convenor.

  • Roy Masters 1972–1973
  • Ray Montgomery 1979–1980
  • Ray Pendrigh 1981
  • Bob McGuiness 1982
  • David Waite 1984, 1986
  • Geoff Snowden 1985
  • Arthur Sauverain 1988–1989
  • Bob Cullen 1990
  • Peter Sollis 1991–1992
  • Bruce Wallace 1993–1995
  • Brian Hetherington 1996–1997
  • Mark Greer 1998–1999
  • Michael McEntyre 2000–2002
  • Rod Patison 2003–2004
  • Simon Huntly 2005–2007
  • Brendan Barlow 2008–2010
  • Peter Denham 2011–2014
  • Brian Battese 2015-2016
  • Tony Adam 2017–2019
  • Tim White 2021–present

See also

References

  1. ^ "Schoolboys who have represented the Kangaroos – Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League – SportsTG". SportsTG.
  2. ^ "Schoolboys who have represented other Nations – Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League – SportsTG". SportsTG.
  3. ^ "2012 Australian Team Announced – Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League – SportsTG". SportsTG.
  4. ^ "2012 President's Report – Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League – SportsTG". SportsTG.
  5. ^ http://www.crlnsw.com.au/index.php?id=13&tx_ttnews[tt_news]=594&cHash=fc5424ee2a[bare URL]
  6. ^ "Teams and Results (1972 – 2017) – Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League – SportsTG". SportsTG.
  7. ^ "2015 – New Zealand – Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League – SportsTG". SportsTG.
  8. ^ "OurFootyTeam – The Home of Junior Rugby League – Junior rugby league news". ourfootyteam.com. Retrieved 26 November 2018.
  9. ^ "2022 Australian Schoolboys side named". 18thman.com. 9 July 2022.

External links

  • Official Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League website

December 28, 2022
australian, schoolboys, rugby, league, team, national, rugby, league, football, team, secondary, school, students, australia, australian, schoolboysteam, informationnicknamethe, kangaroosgoverning, bodyaustralian, rugby, leagueregionoceaniahead, coachtim, whit. The Australian Schoolboys rugby league team is the national rugby league football team for secondary school students in Australia Australian SchoolboysTeam informationNicknameThe KangaroosGoverning bodyAustralian Rugby LeagueRegionOceaniaHead coachTim WhiteUniformsFirst coloursTeam resultsFirst gameEast Lancashire 0 30 Australia England 1972 Biggest winEngland Colleges 0 92 Australia Kingston Park Newcastle England 26 November 2018 Biggest defeatAustralia 8 46 Junior Kiwis Kougari Oval Wynnum Australia 30 July 2005 The team competes against counterparts in New Zealand known as the Junior Kiwis England Wales and France amongst others Started in 1972 the Australian Schoolboys have produced over 50 Australian representatives 1 amongst a host of players who have represented other nations at the highest level 2 Contents 1 History 1 1 Early years 1 2 1980s 1 3 1990s 1 4 2000s 1 5 2010s 2 Players 2 1 2022 Australian Schoolboys 2 2 Australian Schoolboys Team of the Century 2 3 Captains 2 4 International representatives 2 5 State of Origin representatives 3 Coaches 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksHistory EditEarly years Edit Established in 1972 the first Australian Schoolboys rugby league team featured players from New South Wales and one Western Australian player The team did not include any Queensland players as they did not send players to the trials Unlike current day Schoolboys the team was an Under 16 years age division Coached by future Western Suburbs Magpies Team of the 20th Century coach Roy Masters and featuring future internationals Ian Schubert Craig Young Les Boyd and Royce Ayliffe the side toured Great Britain going undefeated on the tour and scoring 108 tries in their 11 games to their opponents one This would be the last Schoolboys team until 1978 In 1978 the first official Australian Schoolboys Championships were held but NSW Combined Catholic Colleges did not attend For the first time Queensland based high school players trialled and a merit team was selected The first of four Schoolboys merit teams a merit team is chosen based on the trial games but does not tour or play games together The Schoolboys returned to touring with the 1979 team that featured future Australian internationals Ben Elias and Andrew Farrar The team toured France and England and went undefeated 1980s Edit The first Schoolboys side of the 80 s was selected in 1981 when the Schoolboys hosted the touring Junior Kiwis side from New Zealand They played two games with the Schoolboys winning both It was the first time the Schoolboys hosted a tour and played a New Zealand side In 1982 the Schoolboys returned the favour and toured New Zealand for the first time where they also received their first ever loss to an Auckland based selection team 16 10 The team was captained by future Australian international Paul Langmack and featured another future international in Andrew Ettingshausen Another merit team was selected in 1983 and once again featured Ettingshausen Future internationals Greg Alexander and Paul Sironen and future first grade regulars Tony Butterfield and Jeff Hardy were also a part of the side In 1984 the Schoolboys hosted a tour by the British Upper Schools and Colleges BUSCARLA winning both matches against the tourists The 1984 Australian Schoolboys was also the first to feature a player who would go on to represent a country other than Australia at international level Theo Anast from Armidale High School would later play six games for France between 1993 and 1994 The team selected in 1985 went undefeated against a touring Junior Kiwis side and in 1986 went undefeated once again on their tour of England The 1986 side featured future Australian internationals Bradley Clyde and Andrew Gee In 1987 another merit side was selected which featured Clyde for the second time In 1988 the side toured New Zealand and featured Tim Brasher David Fairleigh and a 16 year old Brad Fittler The team went undefeated Fittler was named again in 1989 as the Schoolboys hosted the British Amateur Rugby League under 19 s BARLA for two games winning both 1990s Edit The 1990 Schoolboys side was originally a merit team but played a one off game against the Australian Youth Development Squad which they won 38 6 The 1991 team once again went undefeated on their tour of England In 1992 with a side featuring future premiership winner and Australian international Steve Menzies the side toured New Zealand On the tour the Schoolboys lost their first ever Test match to a New Zealand side featuring future Kiwis Gene Ngamu Joe Vagana and Ruben Wiki The 1993 Australian Schoolboys hosted BARLA and played two tests winning both Future NSW State of Origin player and world champion boxer Anthony Mundine was in the team In 1994 the Schoolboys hosted and defeated the touring Junior Kiwis This marked the first appearance of a then 15 year old Owen Craigie who would represent the Schoolboys a record three times in 1994 1995 and 1996 Future Australian internationals Brett Kimmorley Ben Ikin and Luke Priddis were also in the side The 1995 Schoolboys toured France and England and went undefeated The side featured future Australian internationals Trent Barrett and Matthew Gidley and World Cup winning New Zealand captain Nathan Cayless 1995 also saw the first ever Northern Territory schoolboy in Duncan MacGillivray MacGillivary would later represent Scotland at the 2008 Rugby League World Cup Due to the ARL and Super League war in 1996 the Schoolboys who were supposed to tour New Zealand toured Papua New Guinea for the first time They went undefeated in their four matches The team was coached by 1972 Australian Schoolboys representative Brian Hetherington The team also featured Ben Rauter whose father Herb also represented the Australian Schoolboys in 1972 Ben and Herb became the first father son pair to represent the Schoolboys The side went undefeated in their 1997 when they once again hosted BARLA in a squad which featured future first graders and representative players Luke Bailey Dane Carlaw and Luke Patten In 1998 the Schoolboys toured New Zealand playing 4 games and losing only one to an Auckland Invitational XIII The team featured future Australian international Mark Gasnier who would play for the Schoolboys again the following year The 1999 side toured France England and Ireland going undefeated The squad featured future Australian internationals Justin Hodges Jamie Lyon Corey Parker and Brent Tate 2000s Edit The first Schoolboys team of the new millennium hosted a touring New Zealand schools side in 2000 comfortably winning both games In 2001 the Schoolboys hosted the touring England Academy side and French Schools team The Schoolboys went undefeated in three games and featured future internationals Greg Bird and Michael Weyman who would represent again in 2002 In 2002 on the Schoolboys tour of England and France they lost two games for the first time on the same tour and lost a test series when they were beaten by the England Academy side The Schoolboys side featured a number of future Australian internationals including Weyman Keith Galloway Ben Hannant Ryan Hoffman Tom Learoyd Lahrs future Fijian international Ashton Sims and future French international Dimitri Pelo The 2003 side which featured current New Zealand captain Benji Marshall and future Australian international Karmichael Hunt toured New Zealand winning two games and losing one In 2004 the Schoolboys hosted the touring English and French teams They defeated BARLA and a France Schools side but lost to the England Academy team The 2004 side featured future international Greg Inglis The 2005 side played a two games test series against the Junior Kiwis in Australia winning the first game and losing the second The team featured future Australian international stars Michael Jennings David Taylor Darius Boyd and Akuila Uate In 2006 the Schoolboys toured Wales England and France and went undefeated for the first time since 2001 Future representative players Israel Folau Mitchell Pearce and Chris Lawrence were on the tour The Schoolboys then went undefeated on their 2007 tour of New Zealand in 2008 against the touring England Academy and French Schools sides and in 2009 against the touring Great Britain Community Lions Over the three years the side featured future first grade players Martin Kennedy Kieran Foran Lachlan Coote Andrew McCullough William Hopoate Jamal Idris Aaron Woods Jason Taumalolo Cheyse Blair and Joseph Leilua amongst a host of others 2010s Edit In 2010 the side toured England Wales and France winning 4 games and losing two both to the England Academy The squad featured future first graders Tautau Moga Harry Siejka and Jack Wighton In 2011 the Schoolboys toured New Zealand and played the Junior Kiwis twice winning one game and losing one game Richard Kennar from Craigieburn Secondary College CAS became the first Victorian player to play for the Australian Schoolboys The 2012 Schoolboys squad featured Mitchell Moses the nephew of 1979 and 1981 schoolboy representative Ben Elias and future first graders Dylan Walker and Kelepi Tanginoa 3 The team defeated the touring England Academy squad in both their encounters 43 10 in Canberra and 42 14 in Brisbane 4 The 2013 side toured New Zealand and featured Jackson Hastings the son of Sydney Roosters great Kevin Hastings and Sione Mata utia who would go on to make his senior international debut for Australia a year later becoming Australia s youngest ever representative 5 The 2014 side was announced on 14 July and toured France and England in November and December of that year The side played 7 games winning 6 of them 6 The side broke the record for biggest win by the Australian Schoolboys defeating the Cumbria Combined Regional Academy 86 6 In 2015 the Schoolboys hosted the touring New Zealand under 18 side winning both games in the two game series 7 In 2018 the Schoolboys toured England On the first match of the tour the Schoolboys set a new biggest win record beating the England Colleges team 92 0 8 Players EditFurther information List of Australia Schoolboy rugby league team players 2022 Australian Schoolboys Edit Keano Kini Palm Beach Currumbin State High School 9 Jesse McLean Newington College Stanmore Ethan Ferguson Lambton High School Michael Roberts Palm Beach Currumbin State High School Chevy Stewart Endeavour Sports High School Karl Oloapu Wavell State High School Blaize Talagi Westfields Sports High School Josiah Pahulu Ipswich State High School Gabriel Satrick Ipswich State High School Sam Tuivaiti Westfields Sports High School Harrison Hassett The Hills Sports High School Thomas Fletcher St Gregory s College Campbelltown Chris Fa agutu Marsden State High School Joash Papalii Holy Spirit Catholic College Lakemba Arama Hau Keebra Park State High School Liam Le Blanc St Joseph s College Nudgee Jordan Milller Patrician Brothers College FairfieldIsaiya Katoa Barker College Horsnby was originally selected but later withdrew he was replaced by Jordan Miller Australian Schoolboys Team of the Century Edit On 19 September 2008 as a part of rugby league centenary celebrations Australian Rugby League CEO Geoff Carr and ARL president Bruce Wallace announced the Australian Schoolboys Team of the Century Tim Brasher Grantham High School NSWCHS Andrew Ettinghausen De La Salle Cronulla NSWCCC Mark Gasnier Peakhurst High School NSWCHS Justin Hodges Cairns State High QSSRL Greg Inglis Wavell State High QSSRL Brad Fittler McCarthy Senior High NSWCCC Greg Alexander Patrician Brothers Fairfield NSWCCC Craig Young Corrimal High School NSWCHS Danny Buderus St Francis Xavier s College NSWCCC Les Boyd Nyngan High School NSWCHS Steve Menzies Narrabeen High NSWCHS Paul Sironen Holy Cross Ryde NSWCCC Bradley Clyde Hawker College ACT Tonie Carroll Beenleigh State High QSSRL Ian Schubert Wauchope High School NSWCHS Matthew Gidley Glendale Technology High NSWCHS Brent Tate Clontarf Beach State High QSSRL Captains Edit Royce Ayliffe 1972 1973 Stephen Hardy 1979 1980 Brett Gale 1981 Paul Langmack 1982 Jason Alchin 1984 David Rowles 1985 Mark Soden 1986 Brett Horsnell 1988 Jason Croker 1989 Russell Hill 1990 Michael Buettner 1991 Garen Casey 1992 Ben Walker 1993 Jason Ferris 1994 Ronald Davis 1995 Nathan Cayless 1996 Owen Craigie 1996 Ben Galea 1996 Ted Simpson 1996 Mark McLinden 1997 Luke Branighan 1999 John Rowbotham 1999 Kai Holland 2000 Michael Russo 2001 Unknown 2004 Blake Green 2005 Mitchell Pearce 2006 Martin Kennedy 2007 Tim Auremi 2008 Cameron King 2009 Paul Carter 2010 Brenden Santi 2011 Adam Elliott 2012 Sione Mata utia 2013 Ashleigh Nisbet 2014 Nathan Cleary 2015 Blayke Brailey 2016 Campbell Graham 2017 Zac Lomax 2017 Jock Madden 2018 Jackson Topine 2019 International representatives Edit Australia Jamie Ainscough Greg Alexander Braith Anasta Royce Ayliffe Luke Bailey Trent Barrett Greg Bird Darius Boyd Les Boyd Tim Brasher Danny Buderus Michael Buettner Dane Carlaw Tonie Carroll Bradley Clyde Jason Croker Ben Elias Andrew Ettingshausen David Fairleigh Andrew Farrar Brad Fittler Israel Folau Jake Friend Keith Galloway Mark Gasnier Matthew Gidley Ben Hannant Justin Hodges Ryan Hoffman Mark Hohn Rodney Howe Ben Hunt Karmichael Hunt Jamal Idris Ben Ikin Greg Inglis Michael Jennings Alex Johnston Brett Kimmorley Brent Kite David Klemmer Paul Langmack Chris Lawrence Tom Learoyd Lahrs Jamie Lyon Sione Mata utia Steve Menzies Brad Meyers Latrell Mitchell Joel Monaghan Michael Morgan Cameron Murray Corey Parker Luke Priddis Russell Richardson Robbie Ross Ian Schubert Paul Sironen Kade Snowden Brent Tate David Taylor James Tedesco Jake Trbojevic Akuila Uate Dylan Walker Michael Weyman Aaron Woods Craig Young Cook Islands Troy Dargan Martin MitchellFiji Tevita Cottrell Lamar Liolevave Junior Roqica Ashton Sims Akuila UateFrance Theo Anast Jason Baitieri Trent Clayton Dimitri PeloGreat Britain Jackson HastingsGreece Braith Anasta Michael Korkidas Nick KouparitsasHungary Matiu FukofukaIreland Ian Herron Jamie Mathiou Danny Williams Michael WithersItaly Paul Dal Santo Mark Minichiello Ray Nasso Christian Orsini Michael Russo Brenden Santi Kade Snowden James TedescoLebanon Jalal Bazzaz Tim Mannah Mitchell Moses James Roumanos Malta Luke Branighan Jesse CroninNew Zealand Tonie Carroll Nathan Cayless Kieran Foran Benji Marshall Sam Perrett Kevin Proctor Tony Puletua Ben Roberts Jason Taumalolo Martin TaupauNiue Albert TalipeauPapua New Guinea Jay Aston Kurt Baptiste Nene Macdonald Mark Mom Lachlan LamPoland Harry SiejkaPortugal Blake AustinSamoa Michael Chee Kam Brian Leauma Joseph Leilua Luciano Leilua Pat Mata utia Peter Mata utia Sione Mata utia Steve Meredith Tautau Moga Peewee Moke Junior Moors David Nofoaluma Joseph Paulo Junior Paulo Eddy Pettybourne Frank Puletua Tony Puletua Ben Roberts Marion Seve Albert Talipeau McConkie Tauasa Martin Taupau Frank Winterstein Matthew WrightScotland Lachlan Coote Daniel Heckenberg Duncan MacGillivrayTonga Ronnie Alovili David Hala Solomon Haumono William Hopoate Phillip Howlett George Jennings Michael Jennings Brent Kite Samisoni Langi Willie Mataka Feleti Mateo Tesi Niu Jason TaumaloloUnited States Joseph Paulo Junior Paulo Eddy Pettybourne State of Origin representatives Edit New South Wales Jamie Ainscough Greg Alexander Braith Anasta Royce Ayliffe Luke Bailey Trent Barrett Greg Bird Phil Blake Les Boyd Tim Brasher David Brooks Danny Buderus Michael Buettner Tony Butterfield Steve Carter Nathan Cleary Bradley Clyde Jason Croker Ben Elias Andrew Ettingshausen David Fairleigh Andrew Farrar Brett Finch Brad Fittler Keith Galloway Mark Gasnier Matthew Gidley Brian Hetherington Ryan Hoffman William Hopoate Rodney Howe Neil Hunt Jamal Idris Michael Jennings Brett Kimmorley Brent Kite David Klemmer Paul Langmack Tom Learoyd Lahrs Jamie Lyon Tim Mannah Steve Menzies Latrell Mitchell Joel Monaghan Jarrod Mullen Anthony Mundine Ken Nagas Mitchell Pearce Justin Poore Luke Priddis Anthony Quinn Tony Rampling Robbie Ross Matt Seers Paul Sironen Kade Snowden Jason Taylor James Tedesco Jake Trbojevic Akuila Uate Ricky Walford Dylan Walker Michael Weyman Aaron Woods Craig Young Queensland Jai Arrow Darius Boyd Alan Cann Dane Carlaw Tonie Carroll Israel Folau Andrew Gee Ben Hannant Ashley Harrison Tony Hearn Justin Hodges Mark Hohn Ben Hunt Karmichael Hunt Ben Ikin Greg Inglis Jacob Lillyman Andrew McCullough Casey McGuire Brad Meyers Michael Morgan Clinton O Brien Julian O Neill Corey Parker Brent Tate David Taylor Craig Teevan Chris Walker Rhys WesserCoaches EditThe current coach of the Australian Schoolboys team is Tim White first grade coach at Holy Cross College Ryde and NSW Combined Catholic Colleges NSWCCC Rugby League Convenor Roy Masters 1972 1973 Ray Montgomery 1979 1980 Ray Pendrigh 1981 Bob McGuiness 1982 David Waite 1984 1986 Geoff Snowden 1985 Arthur Sauverain 1988 1989 Bob Cullen 1990 Peter Sollis 1991 1992 Bruce Wallace 1993 1995 Brian Hetherington 1996 1997 Mark Greer 1998 1999 Michael McEntyre 2000 2002 Rod Patison 2003 2004 Simon Huntly 2005 2007 Brendan Barlow 2008 2010 Peter Denham 2011 2014 Brian Battese 2015 2016 Tony Adam 2017 2019 Tim White 2021 presentSee also Edit Australia portal Sports portalJunior Kangaroos List of Australia Schoolboy rugby league team playersReferences Edit Schoolboys who have represented the Kangaroos Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League SportsTG SportsTG Schoolboys who have represented other Nations Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League SportsTG SportsTG 2012 Australian Team Announced Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League SportsTG SportsTG 2012 President s Report Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League SportsTG SportsTG http www crlnsw com au index php id 13 amp tx ttnews tt news 594 amp cHash fc5424ee2a bare URL Teams and Results 1972 2017 Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League SportsTG SportsTG 2015 New Zealand Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League SportsTG SportsTG OurFootyTeam The Home of Junior Rugby League Junior rugby league news ourfootyteam com Retrieved 26 November 2018 2022 Australian Schoolboys side named 18thman com 9 July 2022 External links EditOfficial Australian Secondary Schools Rugby League website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Australian Schoolboys rugby league team amp oldid 1129832805, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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