2025 NRL season results

Main article: 2025 NRL season

The 2025 NRL season was the 118th of professional rugby league in Australia and the 28th season run by the National Rugby League.

All times are listed in AEST (UTC+10).

Scores with asterisk (*) indicates golden point games.

Regular season

Round 1

March 2–9

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Canberra Raiders 30–8 New Zealand Warriors Sunday 2 March, 10:00 am Allegiant Stadium Grant Atkins 45,209
Penrith Panthers 28–22 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Sunday 2 March, 2:30 pm Ashley Klein
Sydney Roosters 14–50 Brisbane Broncos Thursday 6 March, 7:00 pm Allianz Stadium Gerard Sutton 23,226
Wests Tigers 8–10 Newcastle Knights Friday 7 March, 5:00 pm Campbelltown Sports Stadium Liam Kennedy 13,160
South Sydney Rabbitohs 16–14 Dolphins Friday 7 March, 7:00 pm CommBank Stadium Adam Gee 6,738
St. George Illawarra Dragons 20–28 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Saturday 8 March, 4:30 pm Jubilee Stadium Todd Smith 16,211
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 42–12 North Queensland Cowboys Saturday 8 March, 6:35 pm 4 Pines Park Peter Gough 17,335
Melbourne Storm 56–18 Parramatta Eels Sunday 9 March, 3:05 pm AAMI Park Wyatt Raymond 23,369
Bye: Gold Coast Titans
Source:[1]
  • For a second consecutive season, the NRL season commenced with a split round, beginning with a double-header at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada. As per the previous year, the NRL's attendance figure of 45,209 for the event was later contradicted by the Las Vegas Stadium Authority, who reported a reduced attendance of 38,107.[2]
  • The match between the Dolphins and South Sydney was originally scheduled to take place at Suncorp Stadium but was moved to CommBank Stadium with Souths to host the match instead due to severe weather in South East Queensland from Tropical Cyclone Alfred. As compensation, the Dolphins will host the return game in round 17.[3]
  • The Brisbane Broncos and Melbourne Storm both scored 50 points, the first time more than one team had done so in round 1.
  • The Melbourne Storm recorded their highest round 1 home attendance in the club's history.

Round 2

March 13–16

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Newcastle Knights 26–12 Dolphins Thursday, 7:00 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Gerard Sutton 18,531
New Zealand Warriors 36–16 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Friday, 5:00 pm Go Media Stadium Adam Gee 21,212
Penrith Panthers 32–38 Sydney Roosters Friday, 7:05 pm CommBank Stadium Todd Smith 12,180
St. George Illawarra Dragons 24–25 South Sydney Rabbitohs Saturday, 2:00 pm WIN Stadium Ashley Klein 16,111
North Queensland Cowboys 12–36 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Saturday, 4:30 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Liam Kennedy 18,714
Canberra Raiders 32–22 Brisbane Broncos Saturday, 6:35 pm GIO Stadium Wyatt Raymond 18,884
Parramatta Eels 6–32 Wests Tigers Sunday, 3:05 pm CommBank Stadium Grant Atkins 18,362
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 40–24 Gold Coast Titans Sunday, 5:15 pm Belmore Sports Ground Peter Gough 17,892
Bye: Melbourne Storm
Source:[4]
  • The Sydney Roosters ended a 10 match losing streak against Penrith, their longest against any side to date.

Round 3

March 20–23

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Melbourne Storm 30–24 Penrith Panthers Thursday, 7:00 pm AAMI Park Adam Gee 17,586
New Zealand Warriors 14–6 Sydney Roosters Friday, 5:00 pm Go Media Stadium Ashley Klein 23,219
Brisbane Broncos 26–16 North Queensland Cowboys Friday, 7:05 pm Suncorp Stadium Todd Smith 45,317
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 27–12 South Sydney Rabbitohs Saturday, 2:00 pm Sharks Stadium Gerard Sutton 14,320
Dolphins 18–30 Wests Tigers Saturday, 4:30 pm Kayo Stadium Peter Gough 10,023
Gold Coast Titans 26–6 Newcastle Knights Saturday, 6:35 pm Cbus Super Stadium Liam Kennedy 14,602
Parramatta Eels 8–16 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Sunday, 3:05 pm CommBank Stadium Wyatt Raymond 24,059
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 40–12 Canberra Raiders Sunday, 5:15 pm 4 Pines Park Grant Atkins 16,125
Bye: St. George Illawarra Dragons
Source:[5]

Round 4

March 27–30

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
South Sydney Rabbitohs 28–18 Penrith Panthers Thursday, 7:00 pm Accor Stadium Ashley Klein 10,029
Sydney Roosters 12–30 Gold Coast Titans Friday, 5:00 pm Allianz Stadium Grant Atkins 14,101
Dolphins 12–20 Brisbane Broncos Friday, 7:05 pm Suncorp Stadium Gerard Sutton 44,278
St. George Illawarra Dragons 14–8 Melbourne Storm Saturday, 2:00 pm Jubilee Stadium Peter Gough 6,211
North Queensland Cowboys 30–20 Canberra Raiders Saturday, 4:30 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Adam Gee 15,897
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 6–20 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Saturday, 6:35 pm Sharks Stadium Chris Butler 11,703
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 26–12 Parramatta Eels Sunday, 3:05 pm 4 Pines Park Todd Smith 17,286
Wests Tigers 24–26 New Zealand Warriors Sunday, 5:15 pm Campbelltown Sports Stadium Wyatt Raymond 12,020
Bye: Newcastle Knights
Source:[6]
  • St George Illawarra defeated the Storm in consecutive matches for the first time since 1999.
  • Canterbury recorded their best start to a season since 1993.

Round 5 (Multicultural Round)

April 3–6

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Canberra Raiders 24–20 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Thursday, 7:00 pm GIO Stadium Todd Smith 10,914
Penrith Panthers 18–22 North Queensland Cowboys Friday, 5:00 pm CommBank Stadium Peter Gough 10,320
South Sydney Rabbitohs 20–14 Sydney Roosters Friday, 7:05 pm Accor Stadium Adam Gee 22,114
Parramatta Eels 23–22* St. George Illawarra Dragons Saturday, 2:00 pm CommBank Stadium Gerard Sutton 19,302
Gold Coast Titans 10–36 Dolphins Saturday, 4:30 pm Cbus Super Stadium Wyatt Raymond 13,167
Brisbane Broncos 46–24 Wests Tigers Saturday, 6:35 pm Suncorp Stadium Liam Kennedy 41,011
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 24–48 Melbourne Storm Sunday, 4:05 pm 4 Pines Park Grant Atkins 17,346
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 20–0 Newcastle Knights Sunday, 6:15 pm Accor Stadium Ashley Klein 24,113
Bye: New Zealand Warriors
Source:[7]
  • Penrith lost 4 games in a row for the first time since 2019.

Round 6

April 10–13

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Dolphins 30–12 Penrith Panthers Thursday, 7:50 pm Suncorp Stadium Grant Atkins 19,103
St. George Illawarra Dragons 38–16 Gold Coast Titans Friday, 6:00 pm WIN Stadium Chris Butler 8,510
Brisbane Broncos 16–26 Sydney Roosters Friday, 8:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Peter Gough 40,814
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 24–18 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Saturday, 3:00 pm Optus Stadium Adam Gee 31,347
South Sydney Rabbitohs 16–24 North Queensland Cowboys Saturday, 5:30 pm Todd Smith
Parramatta Eels 12–50 Canberra Raiders Saturday, 7:35 pm TIO Stadium Wyatt Raymond 9,556
Melbourne Storm 42–14 New Zealand Warriors Sunday, 2:00 pm AAMI Park Ashley Klein 26,427
Newcastle Knights 4–20 Wests Tigers Sunday, 4:05 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Gerard Sutton 25,960
Bye: Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
Source:[8]

Round 7 (Easter Round)

April 17–21

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 18–20 St. George Illawarra Dragons Thursday, 7:50 pm 4 Pines Park Peter Gough 17,254
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 32–0 South Sydney Rabbitohs Friday, 4:05 pm Accor Stadium Grant Atkins 65,305
Dolphins 42–22 Melbourne Storm Friday, 8:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Todd Smith 28,024
New Zealand Warriors 20–18* Brisbane Broncos Saturday, 5:30 pm Go Media Stadium Chris Butler 22,395
Sydney Roosters 12–40 Penrith Panthers Saturday, 7:35 pm Allianz Stadium Gerard Sutton 20,373
Gold Coast Titans 20–30 Canberra Raiders Sunday, 2:00 pm Cbus Super Stadium Adam Gee 15,089
Newcastle Knights 14–34 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Sunday, 4:05 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Ashley Klein 24,248
Wests Tigers 22–38 Parramatta Eels Monday, 4:00 pm CommBank Stadium Liam Kennedy 26,145
Bye: North Queensland Cowboys
Source:[9]
  • The Canterbury-Bankstown vs South Sydney match attracted the largest regular season crowd in NRL history (excluding double headers), beating the previous record crowd set in round 26, 2013.
  • Canterbury scored their 1000th try at Accor Stadium in the opening try of the match scored by Josh Curran, the first club to achieve this feat since the stadium opened in 1999.
  • Luke Metcalf's match winning penalty goal in golden point against the Broncos (50m) was the second longest penalty goal ever kicked since Kyle Feldt (55m) in 2018

Round 8 (ANZAC Round)

April 24–27

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Brisbane Broncos 42–18 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Thursday, 7:50 pm Suncorp Stadium Gerard Sutton 40,233
Sydney Roosters 46–18 St. George Illawarra Dragons Friday, 4:00 pm Allianz Stadium Todd Smith 41,021
New Zealand Warriors 26–12 Newcastle Knights Friday, 6:00 pm Apollo Projects Stadium Wyatt Raymond 17,095
Melbourne Storm 24–16 South Sydney Rabbitohs Friday, 8:00 pm AAMI Park Peter Gough 26,010
North Queensland Cowboys 50–18 Gold Coast Titans Saturday, 5:30 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Chris Butler 20,349
Penrith Panthers 10–26 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Saturday, 7:35 pm CommBank Stadium Belinda Sharpe 14,534
Canberra Raiders 40–28 Dolphins Sunday, 2:00 pm GIO Stadium Ashley Klein 15,686
Wests Tigers 20–18* Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Sunday, 4:05 pm Leichhardt Oval Grant Atkins 14,812
Bye: Parramatta Eels
Source:[10]

Round 9 (Magic Round)

May 2–4

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 28–18 Parramatta Eels Friday, 6:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Peter Gough 48,359
Sydney Roosters 36–26 Dolphins Friday, 8:05 pm Grant Atkins
South Sydney Rabbitohs 4–30 Newcastle Knights Saturday, 3:00 pm Liam Kennedy 50,658
New Zealand Warriors 30–26 North Queensland Cowboys Saturday, 5:30 pm Adam Gee
Wests Tigers 34–28 St. George Illawarra Dragons Saturday, 7:45 pm Wyatt Raymond
Gold Coast Titans 18–38 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Sunday, 1:50 pm Todd Smith 50,309
Penrith Panthers 32–8 Brisbane Broncos Sunday, 4:05 pm Ashley Klein
Melbourne Storm 18–20* Canberra Raiders Sunday, 6:25 pm Gerard Sutton
Bye: Manly Warringah Sea Eagles
Source:[11]

Round 10 (Women in League Round)

May 8–11

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Parramatta Eels 16–20 Dolphins Thursday, 7:50 pm CommBank Stadium Wyatt Raymond 11,214
Newcastle Knights 20–24 Gold Coast Titans Friday, 6:00 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Belinda Sharpe 15,193
South Sydney Rabbitohs 22–14 Brisbane Broncos Friday, 8:00 pm Accor Stadium Peter Gough 13,747
Canberra Raiders 20–32 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Saturday, 3:00 pm GIO Stadium Adam Gee 23,827
St. George Illawarra Dragons 14–15 New Zealand Warriors Saturday, 5:30 pm WIN Stadium Liam Kennedy 12,919
North Queensland Cowboys 30–30* Penrith Panthers Saturday, 7:35 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Todd Smith 19,324
Melbourne Storm 64–0 Wests Tigers Sunday, 2:00 pm AAMI Park Grant Atkins 17,376
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 14–30 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Sunday, 4:05 pm 4 Pines Park Gerard Sutton 15,823
Bye: Sydney Roosters
Source:[12]
  • For the first time in NRL history, 2 teams came back from 20 point deficits to win the game within the same round, with the Titans and Bulldogs coming back from 20-0 down against their respective teams.

Round 11

May 16–18

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Newcastle Knights 6–28 Parramatta Eels Friday, 6:00 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Todd Smith 20,125
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 24–20 Sydney Roosters Friday, 8:00 pm Accor Stadium Ashley Klein 30,166
Dolphins 12–16 New Zealand Warriors Saturday, 3:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Peter Gough 32,165
North Queensland Cowboys 6–24 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Saturday, 5:30 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Grant Atkins 18,965
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 31–26 Melbourne Storm Saturday, 7:35 pm Sharks Stadium Adam Gee 11,570
Brisbane Broncos 26–30 St. George Illawarra Dragons Sunday, 2:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Gerard Sutton 38,016
Canberra Raiders 40–24 Gold Coast Titans Sunday, 4:05 pm GIO Stadium Liam Kennedy 9,650
Wests Tigers 12–22 South Sydney Rabbitohs Sunday, 6:15 pm Campbelltown Sports Stadium Wyatt Raymond 11,110
Bye: Penrith Panthers
Source:[13]

Round 12

May 22–25

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 8–44 Dolphins Thursday, 7:50 pm Accor Stadium Todd Smith 10,412
Parramatta Eels 30–10 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Friday, 8:00 pm CommBank Stadium Liam Kennedy 13,425
Penrith Panthers 6–25 Newcastle Knights Saturday, 5:30 pm Carrington Park Belinda Sharpe 12,000
Sydney Roosters 42–16 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Saturday, 7:35 pm Industree Group Stadium Grant Atkins 13,399
New Zealand Warriors 10–16 Canberra Raiders Sunday, 4:05 pm Go Media Stadium Adam Gee 26,512
Bye: Brisbane Broncos, Gold Coast Titans, Melbourne Storm, North Queensland Cowboys, South Sydney Rabbitohs, St. George Illawarra Dragons, Wests Tigers
Source:[14]

Round 13

May 30–June 1

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
St. George Illawarra Dragons 20–6 Newcastle Knights Friday, 8:00 pm Jubilee Stadium Grant Atkins 10,411
Gold Coast Titans 16–28 Melbourne Storm Saturday, 3:00 pm Cbus Super Stadium Ziggy Przeklasa-Adamski 13,509
North Queensland Cowboys 32–28 Wests Tigers Saturday, 5:30 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Gerard Sutton 17,470
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 34–6 Brisbane Broncos Saturday, 7:35 pm 4 Pines Park Adam Gee 17,375
South Sydney Rabbitohs 30–36 New Zealand Warriors Sunday, 2:00 pm Accor Stadium Wyatt Raymond 16,237
Penrith Panthers 18–10 Parramatta Eels Sunday, 4:05 pm CommBank Stadium Peter Gough 21,282
Sydney Roosters 24–26 Canberra Raiders Sunday, 6:15pm Allianz Stadium Ashley Klein 17,223
Bye: Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, Dolphins
Source:[15]
  • Alex Johnston scored his 200th try in South Sydney's loss to the Warriors, becoming only the second person after Ken Irvine to achieve this feat in the NRL and it's predecessors since 1908

Round 14

June 5–9

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Newcastle Knights 26–22* Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Thursday, 7:50 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Wyatt Raymond 16,027
Melbourne Storm 38–14 North Queensland Cowboys Friday, 6:00 pm AAMI Park Grant Atkins 19,096
Dolphins 56–6 St. George Illawarra Dragons Friday, 8:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Adam Gee 19,513
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 10–40 New Zealand Warriors Saturday, 5:30 pm Sharks Stadium Peter Gough 13,727
Brisbane Broncos 44–14 Gold Coast Titans Saturday, 7:35 pm Suncorp Stadium Ashley Klein 39,884
Canberra Raiders 36–12 South Sydney Rabbitohs Sunday, 2:00 pm GIO Stadium Todd Smith 19,438
Wests Tigers 14–18 Penrith Panthers Sunday, 4:05 pm CommBank Stadium Ziggy Przeklasa-Adamski 17,708
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 30–12 Parramatta Eels Monday, 4:00 pm Accor Stadium Gerard Sutton 59,878
Bye: Sydney Roosters
Source:[16]

Round 15

June 12–15

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 30–18 St. George Illawarra Dragons Thursday, 7:50 pm Sharks Stadium Grant Atkins 8,573
Gold Coast Titans 28–8 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Friday, 8:00 pm Cbus Super Stadium Peter Gough 13,708
Newcastle Knights 8–12 Sydney Roosters Saturday, 5:30 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Gerard Sutton 24,849
North Queensland Cowboys 4–58 Dolphins Saturday, 7:35 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Todd Smith 18,343
South Sydney Rabbitohs 18–24 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Sunday, 4:05 pm Accor Stadium Adam Gee 23,871
Bye: Brisbane Broncos, Canberra Raiders, Melbourne Storm, New Zealand Warriors, Parramatta Eels, Penrith Panthers, Wests Tigers
Source:[17]
  • The North Queensland Cowboys 58-4 loss to the Dolphins is their biggest ever defeat in a home game, and their biggest in any game since Round 21, 2001.
  • For the first time since Round 8 2015, the Rabbitohs vs Bulldogs game had to be paused due to bad weather conditions (lightning).

Round 16

June 20–22

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Wests Tigers 12–16 Canberra Raiders Friday, 8:00 pm Campbelltown Sports Stadium Adam Gee 9,328
New Zealand Warriors 18–28 Penrith Panthers Saturday, 3:00 pm Go Media Stadium Todd Smith 25,012
Dolphins 20–26 Newcastle Knights Saturday, 5:30 pm HBF Park Grant Atkins 10,077
South Sydney Rabbitohs 24–25* Melbourne Storm Saturday, 7:35 pm Accor Stadium Peter Gough 10,093
Brisbane Broncos 34–28 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Sunday, 2:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Wyatt Raymond 39,042
Sydney Roosters 42–8 North Queensland Cowboys Sunday, 4:05 pm Allianz Stadium Ashley Klein 21,143
Parramatta Eels 36–20 Gold Coast Titans Sunday, 6:15 pm CommBank Stadium Gerard Sutton 8,074
Bye: Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Manly Warringah Sea Eagles, St. George Illawarra Dragons
Source:[18]

Round 17 (Beanie for Brain Cancer Round)

June 26–29

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Penrith Panthers 8–6 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Thursday, 7:50pm CommBank Stadium Grant Atkins 16,738
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 28–10 Wests Tigers Friday, 6:00 pm 4 Pines Park Gerard Sutton 17,055
Newcastle Knights 18–22 Canberra Raiders Friday, 8:00 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Peter Gough 17,527
Brisbane Broncos 26–12 New Zealand Warriors Saturday, 3:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Adam Gee 43,424
St. George Illawarra Dragons 34–20 Parramatta Eels Saturday, 5:30 pm WIN Stadium Liam Kennedy 18,191
Dolphins 50–28 South Sydney Rabbitohs Saturday, 7:50 pm Suncorp Stadium Todd Smith 22,041
Melbourne Storm 30–6 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Sunday, 2:00 pm AAMI Park Ashley Klein 21,399
Gold Coast Titans 24–30 North Queensland Cowboys Sunday, 4:05 pm Cbus Super Stadium Wyatt Raymond 13,382
Bye: Sydney Roosters
Source:[19]

- The match between the Dolphins and South Sydney was originally scheduled to be held at Accor Stadium with Souths hosting the match. However, due to their Round 1 match being moved to CommBank Stadium and hosted by Souths due to severe weather in South East Queensland from Tropical Cyclone Alfred, their return game in Round 17 will become a Dolphins home game instead as compensation. The match was also rescheduled to a later start due to the Brisbane Broncos hosting a game at the same venue earlier in the day, without the games being packaged as a double-header.

Round 18

July 4–6

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 18–22 Brisbane Broncos Friday, 8:00 pm Accor Stadium Todd Smith 25,234
Canberra Raiders 28–24 St. George Illawarra Dragons Saturday, 5:30pm GIO Stadium Gerard Sutton 15,932
North Queensland Cowboys 20–26 Melbourne Storm Saturday, 7:35 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Liam Kennedy 20,383
Sydney Roosters 28–30 Wests Tigers Sunday, 2:00 pm Allianz Stadium Peter Gough 24,311
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 30–12 South Sydney Rabbitohs Sunday, 4:05 pm 4 Pines Park Wyatt Raymond 17,298
Bye: Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, Dolphins, Gold Coast Titans, Newcastle Knights, New Zealand Warriors, Parramatta Eels, Penrith Panthers
Source:[20]

Round 19

July 11–13

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 24–12 Dolphins Friday, 8:00 pm Sharks Stadium Adam Gee 9,658
Newcastle Knights 14–32 Melbourne Storm Saturday, 3:00 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Todd Smith 21,107
St. George Illawarra Dragons 24–31 Sydney Roosters Saturday, 5:30 pm Jubilee Stadium Grant Atkins 13,856
North Queensland Cowboys 8–12 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Saturday, 7:35 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Wyatt Raymond 18,778
New Zealand Warriors 34–14 Wests Tigers Sunday, 2:00 pm Go Media Stadium Gerard Sutton 24,112
Parramatta Eels 10–32 Penrith Panthers Sunday, 4:05 pm CommBank Stadium Peter Gough 22,792
Gold Coast Titans 14–26 Brisbane Broncos Sunday, 6:15 pm Cbus Super Stadium Liam Kennedy 24,553
Bye: Canberra Raiders, Manly Warringah Sea Eagles, South Sydney Rabbitohs
Source:[21]

Round 20

July 17–20

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Dolphins 43–24 North Queensland Cowboys Thursday, 7:50 pm Suncorp Stadium Peter Gough 23,172
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 31–18 Sydney Roosters Friday, 6:00 pm Sharks Stadium Todd Smith 11,846
Penrith Panthers 30–10 South Sydney Rabbitohs Friday, 8:00 pm CommBank Stadium Gerard Sutton 11,836
Canberra Raiders 40–16 Parramatta Eels Saturday, 3:00 pm GIO Stadium Ashley Klein 20,751
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 20–18 St. George Illawarra Dragons Saturday, 5:30 pm Accor Stadium Adam Gee 30,115
Melbourne Storm 16–18 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Saturday, 7:35 pm AAMI Park Wyatt Raymond 19,011
Wests Tigers 21–20 Gold Coast Titans Sunday, 2:00 pm Leichhardt Oval Belinda Sharpe 16,073
Newcastle Knights 15–20 New Zealand Warriors Sunday, 4:05 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Grant Atkins 21,117
Bye: Brisbane Broncos
Source:[22]

Round 21

July 24–27

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Sydney Roosters 30–34 Melbourne Storm Thursday, 7:50 pm Allianz Stadium Adam Gee 13,991
North Queensland Cowboys 38–32 St. George Illawarra Dragons Friday, 6:00 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Grant Atkins 16,020
Brisbane Broncos 20–22 Parramatta Eels Friday, 8:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Todd Smith 39,057
New Zealand Warriors 16–24 Gold Coast Titans Saturday, 3:00 pm Go Media Stadium Gerard Sutton 24,212
Penrith Panthers 36–2 Wests Tigers Saturday, 5:30 pm CommBank Stadium Peter Gough 16,753
South Sydney Rabbitohs 12–14 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Saturday, 7:35 pm polytec Stadium Belinda Sharpe 13,986
Canberra Raiders 44–18 Newcastle Knights Sunday, 2:00 pm GIO Stadium Wyatt Raymond 11,068
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 42–4 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Sunday, 4:05 pm Allianz Stadium Ashley Klein 25,801
Bye: Dolphins
Source:[23]
  • The game between Bulldogs and the Sea Eagles was their first at Allianz Stadium since the 2014 Semi-Final

Round 22

July 31–August 3

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Parramatta Eels 10–16 Melbourne Storm Thursday, 7:50 pm CommBank Stadium Gerard Sutton 9,402
New Zealand Warriors 18–20 Dolphins Friday, 6:00 pm Go Media Stadium Ashley Klein 23,012
Brisbane Broncos 60–14 South Sydney Rabbitohs Friday, 8:00 pm Suncorp Stadium Peter Gough 38,430
Gold Coast Titans 26–30* Penrith Panthers Saturday, 3:00 pm Cbus Super Stadium Liam Kennedy 18,174
St. George Illawarra Dragons 18–12 Canberra Raiders Saturday, 5:30 pm WIN Stadium Todd Smith 8,567
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 4–20 Sydney Roosters Saturday, 7:35 pm 4 Pines Park Grant Atkins 12,478
Wests Tigers 28–14 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Sunday, 2:00 pm CommBank Stadium Wyatt Raymond 17,423
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 32–12 North Queensland Cowboys Sunday, 4:05 pm Sharks Stadium Adam Gee 6,321
Bye: Newcastle Knights
Source:[24]

Round 23 (Indigenous Round)

August 7–10

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Melbourne Storm 22–2 Brisbane Broncos Thursday, 7:50 pm AAMI Park Grant Atkins 21,324
Newcastle Knights 12–48 Penrith Panthers Friday, 6:00 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Wyatt Raymond 20,197
Canberra Raiders 28–12 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Friday, 8:00 pm GIO Stadium Peter Gough 14,527
St. George Illawarra Dragons 22–14 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Saturday, 3:00 pm Jubilee Stadium Ashley Klein 11,861
Dolphins 12–64 Sydney Roosters Saturday, 5:30 pm Suncorp Stadium Gerard Sutton 24,117
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 32–14 New Zealand Warriors Saturday, 7:35 pm Accor Stadium Adam Gee 25,377
Gold Coast Titans 18–20 South Sydney Rabbitohs Sunday, 2:00 pm Cbus Super Stadium Todd Smith 14,957
Parramatta Eels 19–18 North Queensland Cowboys Sunday, 4:05 pm CommBank Stadium Liam Kennedy 11,562
Bye: Wests Tigers
Source:[25]
  • St. George Illawarra ended a 10 match losing streak against Cronulla-Sutherland.
  • The Dolphins 64-12 loss to the Roosters was the biggest in the club's history.

Round 24 (Indigenous Round)

August 14–17

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Penrith Panthers 18–22* Melbourne Storm Thursday, 7:50 pm CommBank Stadium Ashley Klein 12,869
New Zealand Warriors 14–10 St. George Illawarra Dragons Friday, 6:00 pm Go Media Stadium Todd Smith 23,278
Sydney Roosters 32–12 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Friday, 8:00 pm Allianz Stadium Grant Atkins 31,399
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 54–22 Gold Coast Titans Saturday, 3:00 pm Sharks Stadium Peter Gough 10,112
Brisbane Broncos 38–28 Dolphins Saturday, 5:30 pm Suncorp Stadium Wyatt Raymond 44,350
South Sydney Rabbitohs 20–16 Parramatta Eels Saturday, 7:35 pm Allianz Stadium Gerard Sutton 21,395
Wests Tigers 26–12 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Sunday, 2:00 pm Adam Gee 13,105
North Queensland Cowboys 38–4 Newcastle Knights Sunday, 4:05 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Jarrod Cole 16,640
Bye: Canberra Raiders
Source:[26]
  • Harry Grant scored the match winning try in golden point to win the game for the Storm.
  • Jarrod Cole made his debut as referee between the Cowboys and the Knights

Round 25 (Telstra Footy Country Round)

August 21–24

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
South Sydney Rabbitohs 40–0 St. George Illawarra Dragons Thursday, 7:50 pm Accor Stadium Gerard Sutton 7,213
Penrith Panthers 16–20* Canberra Raiders Friday, 6:00 pm Glen Willow Oval Grant Atkins 9,925
Melbourne Storm 20–14 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Friday, 8:00 pm AAMI Park Adam Gee 25,693
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 58–30 Dolphins Saturday, 3:00 pm 4 Pines Park Ashley Klein 14,172
Gold Coast Titans 18–32 New Zealand Warriors Saturday, 5:30 pm Cbus Super Stadium Jarrod Cole 23,271
Parramatta Eels 30–10 Sydney Roosters Saturday, 7:35 pm CommBank Stadium Wyatt Raymond 19,741
Newcastle Knights 12–46 Brisbane Broncos Sunday, 2:00 pm McDonald Jones Stadium Todd Smith 25,814
Wests Tigers 28–34 North Queensland Cowboys Sunday, 4:05 pm Leichhardt Oval Peter Gough 16,055
Bye: Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
Source:[27]

Round 26

August 28–31

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 28–4 Penrith Panthers Thursday, 7:50 pm Accor Stadium Wyatt Raymond 23,597
New Zealand Warriors 22–26 Parramatta Eels Friday, 6:00 pm Go Media Stadium Peter Gough 25,012
Melbourne Storm 10–40 Sydney Roosters Friday, 8:00 pm AAMI Park Todd Smith 21,155
Canberra Raiders 24–10 Wests Tigers Saturday, 3:00 pm GIO Stadium Jarrod Cole 23,746
St. George Illawarra Dragons 24–40 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Saturday, 5:30 pm Jubilee Stadium Adam Gee 9,769
North Queensland Cowboys 30–38 Brisbane Broncos Saturday, 7:35 pm Queensland Country Bank Stadium Ashley Klein 22,903
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 40–16 Newcastle Knights Sunday, 2:00 pm Sharks Stadium Gerard Sutton 12,234
Dolphins 36–30 Gold Coast Titans Sunday, 4:05 pm Suncorp Stadium Grant Atkins 19,305
Bye: South Sydney Rabbitohs
Source:[28]

Round 27

September 4–7

Home Score Away Match information
Day & Time Venue Referee Attendance
Brisbane Broncos 30–14 Melbourne Storm Thursday, 7:50 pm Suncorp Stadium Grant Atkins 44,645
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 27–26 New Zealand Warriors Friday, 6:00 pm 4 Pines Park Todd Smith 17,172
Sydney Roosters 36–6 South Sydney Rabbitohs Friday, 8:00 pm Allianz Stadium Adam Gee 41,604
St. George Illawarra Dragons 20–40 Penrith Panthers Saturday, 3:00 pm WIN Stadium Peter Gough 17,442
Gold Coast Titans 36–28 Wests Tigers Saturday, 5:30 pm Cbus Super Stadium Chris Butler 16,093
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 6–24 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks Saturday, 7:35 pm Accor Stadium Ashley Klein 30,368
Dolphins 62–24 Canberra Raiders Sunday, 2:00 pm Kayo Stadium Gerard Sutton 10,023
Parramatta Eels 66–10 Newcastle Knights Sunday, 4:05 pm CommBank Stadium Wyatt Raymond 23,359
Bye: North Queensland Cowboys
Source:[29]
  • James Fisher-Harris scored a try in the first 9 seconds of the New Zealand's match against Manly Warringah, the fastest in NRL history, surpassing the previous record of 11 seconds set by Kirisome Auva'a in 2017.
  • Two teams scored over 60 points in a single round for the first time since Round 24, 2003.

Finals series

Main article: 2025 NRL finals series
Home Score Away Match Information
Date and time (Local) Venue Referee Attendance
Qualifying and elimination finals
Melbourne Storm 26–18 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 12 September, 19:50 AAMI Park Adam Gee 22,117
New Zealand Warriors 8–24 Penrith Panthers 13 September, 16:05 Go Media Stadium Grant Atkins 24,524
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 20–10 Sydney Roosters 13 September, 19:50 Sharks Stadium Todd Smith 12,842
Canberra Raiders 28–29* Brisbane Broncos 14 September, 16:05 GIO Stadium Ashley Klein 25,523
Semi-finals
Canberra Raiders 12–32 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 20 September, 19:50 GIO Stadium Grant Atkins 24,322
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 26–46 Penrith Panthers 21 September, 16:05 Accor Stadium Ashley Klein 56,872
Preliminary finals
Melbourne Storm 22–14 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 26 September, 19:50 AAMI Park Ashley Klein 29,233
Brisbane Broncos 16–14 Penrith Panthers 28 September, 16:05 Suncorp Stadium Grant Atkins 52,491
Grand Final
Melbourne Storm 22–26 Brisbane Broncos 5 October 2025, 18:30 Accor Stadium Grant Atkins 80,223

Bracket

Qualifying and elimination finalsSemi-finalsPreliminary finalsGrand final
14 September – Canberra
1 Canberra28
4 Brisbane2920 September – Canberra
Canberra12
13 September – Sydney Cronulla-Sutherland3228 September – Brisbane
5 Cronulla-Sutherland20 Brisbane16
8 Sydney10 Penrith145 October – Sydney
Melbourne22
13 September – Auckland26 September – Melbourne Brisbane26
6 New Zealand8 Melbourne22
7 Penrith2421 September – Sydney Cronulla-Sutherland14
Canterbury-Bankstown26
12 September – Melbourne Penrith46
2 Melbourne26
3 Canterbury-Bankstown18

Stadiums used

Stadium Games played Teams / Events Total Attendance Average Attendance Highest Attendance
4 Pines Park 12 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 196,719 16,393 17,375
AAMI Park 13 Melbourne Storm 289,796 22,292 29,233
Accor Stadium 19 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, South Sydney Rabbitohs, Grand Final 564,964 29,735 80,223
Allegiant Stadium 2[a] Canberra Raiders, Penrith Panthers 45,209 45,209 45,209
Allianz Stadium 13 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Sydney Roosters, Indigenous Round 308,693 23,746 41,604
Apollo Projects Stadium 1 New Zealand Warriors 17,095 17,095 17,095
Belmore Sports Ground 1 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 17,892 17,892 17,892
Campbelltown Sports Stadium 4 Wests Tigers 45,618 11,405 13,160
Carrington Park 1 Penrith Panthers 12,000 12,000 12,000
Cbus Super Stadium 11 Gold Coast Titans 180,505 16,410 24,553
CommBank Stadium 23 Parramatta Eels, Penrith Panthers, South Sydney Rabbitohs, Wests Tigers 365,818 15,905 26,145
GIO Stadium 13 Canberra Raiders 234,268 18,021 25,523
Glen Willow Oval 1 Penrith Panthers 9,925 9,925 9,925
Go Media Stadium 11 New Zealand Warriors 262,500 23,864 26,512
HBF Park 1 Dolphins 10,077 10,077 10,077
Jubilee Stadium 6 St. George Illawarra Dragons 68,319 11,387 16,211
Kayo Stadium 2 Dolphins 20,046 10,023 10,023
Leichhardt Oval 3 Wests Tigers 46,940 15,647 16,073
McDonald Jones Stadium 12 Newcastle Knights 250,695 20,891 25,960
Optus Stadium 2[b] Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, South Sydney Rabbitohs 31,347 31,347 31,347
polytec Stadium[c] 2 Sydney Roosters, South Sydney Rabbitohs 27,385 13,693 13,986
Queensland Country Bank Stadium 12 North Queensland Cowboys 223,786 18,649 22,903
Sharks Stadium 11 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 122,906 11,173 14,320
Suncorp Stadium 31[d] Brisbane Broncos, Dolphins, Magic Round 927,758 37,110 52,491
TIO Stadium 1 Parramatta Eels 9,556 9,556 9,556
WIN Stadium 6 St. George Illawarra Dragons 81,740 13,623 18,191

References

  1. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  2. ^ Feldman, Adam (12 May 2025). "RE: Stadium Activity Reporting, Data, and Information - Q1 2025" (PDF). Las Vegas Stadium Authority. Retrieved 26 May 2025.
  3. ^ "Round one fixture between Rabbitohs and Dolphins moved to Commbank Stadium". rabbitohs.com.au. Retrieved 4 March 2025.
  4. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  5. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  6. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  7. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  8. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  9. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  10. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  11. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  12. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  13. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  14. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  15. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  16. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  17. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  18. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  19. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  20. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  21. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  22. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  23. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  24. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  25. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  26. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  27. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  28. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.
  29. ^ "Draw". National Rugby League. Retrieved 2025-02-23.

Notes

  1. ^ Includes 1 double-header.
  2. ^ Includes 1 double-header.
  3. ^ Also called Industree Group Stadium - the stadium secured new naming rights in July after one game had already been played
  4. ^ Includes 1 double-header & 2 triple-headers.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.