Australia women's national rugby league team

For the men's team, see Australia national rugby league team.
Australian Jillaroos
Team information
NicknameThe Jillaroos
Governing bodyAustralian Rugby League Commission
RegionAsia-Pacific
Head coachJess Skinner
CaptainKezie Apps
Ali Brigginshaw
Most capsTahnee Norris (32)
Top try-scorerJulia Robinson (22)
Top point-scorerJulia Robinson (88)
IRL ranking 1 (17 November 2025)[1]
Uniforms
First colours
Second colours
Team results
First international
 Australia 14-18 New Zealand 
(Lidcombe Oval, Sydney, 1 July 1995)
Biggest win
 Australia 92–0 France 
(York, England; 6 November 2022)
Biggest defeat
 Australia 6-50 New Zealand 
(England; 18 November 2000)
World Cup
Appearances6 (first time in 2000)
Best resultChampions (2013, 2017, 2021)

The Australia women's national rugby league team, also known as the Australian Jillaroos, or Harvey Norman Jillaroos for sponsorship reasons,[2] represents Australia in women's rugby league. They played their first formal international in 1995 under the administration of the Australian Women's Rugby League. The AWRL affiliated with the Australian Rugby League in the late 1990s, with AWRL reports included in ARL annual reports.[3] Since the advent of the Australian Rugby League Commission in February 2012, the team has been administered by that body and the National Rugby League.

The Australian Jillaroos are current world champions, having won the last three Women's Rugby League World Cup tournaments. Their first World Cup victory came in the fourth tournament, in 2013.[4][5][6][7] The Jillaroos won on home soil in 2017 and again in the postponed 2021 tournament held in November 2022. Appointed in February 2025, the current head coach of the Jillaroos is Jess Skinner.[8]

Matches have been broadcast on free-to-air networks since 2014 (Nines) and 2015 (Test Match).[9][10][11]

The Jillaroos squad is selected by a panel of national selectors. There are specific tournaments and matches that act as selection trials.[12] These include:

Coaches

Full internationals

The current coach of the Australian team is Jess Skinner. After coaching the team on an interim basis in early 2025, Skinner was subsequently confirmed as coach through to the World Cup in October–November 2026.[13][14] Previous coaches have included Paul Dyer, Graham Murray, and Steve Folkes.

Name Span M W D L W% Ref.
Graham Willard 1995 2 0 0 2 0.00% [15][16]
John Taylor 1996–1997 5 1 0 4 20.00% [17][18]
Mark Donkin 1998 2 2 0 0 100.00%
Wayne Portlock 1999–2000 7 1 0 6 14.29% [19][20][21]
Graham Arndt and
Damien Lindeburg		 2001 1 0 0 1 0.00% [22]
Terry Borland 2002 3 2 0 1 66.67% [23]
Dave Leat 2003–07 10 5 0 5 50.00% [24][25]
Karen Stuart 2008–09 7 5 0 2 71.43% [26]
Graham Murray 2010–11 1 1 0 0 100.00% [27]
Paul Dyer 2013 4 3 0 1 75.00%
[28]
Steve Folkes 2014–16 3 1 0 2 33.33% [29]
Brad Donald 2017–2024 18 17 0 1 94.44% [30][31]
Jess Skinner 2025– 4 4 0 0 100.00% [8][13]

Notes

  • Table last updated 10 Nov 2025.
  • John Taylor was head trainer in 1995. Player recollection confirmed his involvement as head coach in 1996. The 1997 NZRL Annual records Taylor as Australia's head coach during the four-match tour.[17]
  • A report in the 2001 ARL Annual Report records that Graham Arndt and Daniel Lindeburg were joint coaches at a pre-tour training camp.[22] Player recollection confirmed their involvement in Auckland where the one-off Test was played.

Nines

Name Span M W D L W% Ref.
Steve Folkes 2015–16 6 2 0 0 33%
Brad Donald 2017–19 11 10 0 1 91%

Players

Main article: List of Australian Jillaroos team players

Current squad

The squad for the 2025 Pacific Championships was announced on 6 October 2025.[32] A revised squad, with two changes, was announced on 10 October 2025.[33]

Jersey numbers in the table reflect selections for the Pacific Cup Final versus New Zealand Kiwi Ferns

Players' ages are as at the date that the table was last updated, 9 November 2025 (after the Pacific Cup Final).

J# Player Age Position(s) Jillaroos NRLW Other Reps
Dbt M T G F Pts 2025 Club CM TM T G F Pts
1 Tamika Upton 28 Fullback 2023 8 14 0 0 56 Broncos 24 50 46 0 0 184 10 2
2 Julia Robinson 27 Wing, Centre 2018 13 22 0 0 88 Broncos 46 46 32 0 0 128 10
3 Isabelle Kelly 29 Centre 2017 20 19 0 0 76 Roosters 53 55 24 0 0 96 16 1 3
4 Tiana Penitani Gray 29 Centre 2019 8 4 0 0 16 Sharks 32 48 18 0 0 72 1 11 4
5 Jakiya Whitfeld 24 Wing, Centre 2023 7 7 0 0 28 Cowboys 18 29 14 0 0 56 1
6 Ali Brigginshaw 35 Five-eighth, Lock 2009 29 7 23 0 74 Broncos 56 56 13 35 0 122 20 6 1
7 Jesse Southwell 20 Halfback 2025 3 0 15 0 30 Knights 40 40 7 102 0 232 5 1
8 Ellie Johnston 25 Prop, Second-row 2025 3 1 0 0 4 Sharks 33 48 15 0 0 60 3 5
9 Olivia Higgins 33 Hooker 2024 5 0 0 0 0 Knights 40 47 14 0 0 56 3 2
10 Jessika Elliston 28 Prop, Second-row 2023 5 0 0 0 0 Titans 43 48 6 0 0 24 10 1
11 Kezie Apps 34 Second-row, Prop 2014 22 3 0 0 12 Tigers 21 40 8 0 0 32 17 2 7 2
12 Yasmin Clydsdale 31 Second-row 2022 13 1 0 0 4 Knights 41 52 14 0 0 56 11
13 Olivia Kernick 24 Lock, Second-row 2022 10 4 0 0 16 Roosters 47 47 20 0 0 80 9 3 2 2
14 Quincy Dodd 25 Hooker 2024 5 1 0 0 4 Sharks 27 45 13 0 0 52 5 7 7 4
15 Keilee Joseph 23 Lock, Second-row 2022 9 2 0 0 8 Broncos 23 45 4 0 0 16 6 5
16 Jessica Sergis 28 Centre, Wing 2019 14 17 0 0 68 Roosters 36 46 28 0 0 112 13 3 1
17 Rima Butler 27 Prop 2025 3 0 0 0 0 Roosters 13 33 8 0 0 32 2 2
18 Sarah Togatuki 28 Prop, Lock 2024 5 0 0 0 0 Tigers 27 46 7 0 0 28 1 11 4 1
19 Abbi Church 27 Fullback, Centre 2025 1 1 0 0 4 Eels 37 37 8 0 0 32 3 1 3
20 Jocelyn Kelleher 25 Halfback, Five-eighth — 0 0 0 0 0 Roosters 51 51 7 119 1 267 3 3
IJ Keeley Davis 25 Hooker 2018 9 1 0 0 4 Roosters 33 56 7 0 0 28 10 5 1
IJ Makenzie Weale 23 Lock, Prop — 0 0 0 0 0 Cowboys 20 24 4 0 0 16 6 1

Notes:

  • Two members of the squad have previously played for other nations:
  • Sienna Lofipo was named to play for Australia in the initial announcement on 6 October, but pledged her allegiance to Samoa and the next, day, 7 October 2025 was named in the Samoan squad.[34] Consequently, Lofipo withdrew from the Jillaroos squad.
  • On 10 October, the NRL announced two changes to the squad, with Emma Verran as well as Lofipo withdrawing. They were replaced by Abbi Church and Makenzie Weale.[33]
  • Six of the 21 squad members have played for Queensland, thirteen for New South Wales. The two players yet to play Origin, Butler and Whitfeld qualify for New South Wales.
  • On 31 October, Tamika Upton was ruled out of Round 3 of the Pacific Cup with New Zealand with a calf strain. Abbi Church has been named as her replacement for her Test Debut. Makenzie Weale withdrew from the squad for the remainder of the tournament with a pelvis injury and Newcastle hooker Olivia Higgins was called in as her replacement in the squad.[35]
  • The number of squad members with other representative credits are:
    • Indigenous All Stars 4 (Dodd, Joseph, Kernick, Upton)
    • Māori All Stars 2 (Butler, Kernick)
    • NRL All Stars: 4 (Apps, Brigginshaw, Kelly and Verran)
    • Prime Minister's XIII: 10 (including 2025 players Church, Dodd, and Weale)
    • NSW City 5 (Butler, Dodd, Penitani, Sergis, Togatuki)
    • NSW Country 5 (Apps, Davis, Johnston, Kelleher, Kelly).

Hall of Fame

Main article: National Rugby League Hall of Fame

In August 2024 the NRL announced the induction of six former Jillaroos players into the National Rugby League Hall of Fame. This was the first induction of women since the inception of the Hall of Fame in 2008.[36]

Inductee
number		 Player National Team State Team Clubs Ref
Matches Years
127 Natalie Dwyer 26 1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2011, 2013 NSW & Qld Wollongong Wildcats, South Sydney Rabbitohs, Souths Logan Magpies [37]
128 Katrina Fanning 24 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 NSW Queanbeyan, Gungahlin Bulls, Boomanulla [38]
129 Tarsha Gale 15 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 NSW Bulli, South Sydney Rabbitohs [39]
130 Veronica White 17 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004 Qld & NSW Ipswich Brothers [40]
131 Karyn Murphy 28 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2013 Qld Ipswich Brothers, Souths Logan Magpies [41]
132 Tahnee Norris 33 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013 NSW & Qld Runaway Bay Seagulls, West Centenary, Burleigh Bears [42]

Note: The lists of clubs in the above table is incomplete.

Competitive record

Head to head records

Opponent FM MR M W D L Win% PF PA Share
 New Zealand 1995 2025 32 15 0 17 46.87% 523 616 45.92%
 Great Britain 1996 2002 8 3 0 5 37.50% 100 111 47.39%
 Fiji 1998 1998 2 2 0 0 100.00% 120 0 100.00%
New Zealand Māori 2003 2009 6 3 0 3 50.00% 90 104 46.39%
 Niue 2003 2003 1 1 0 0 100.00% 58 0 100.00%
 Samoa 2003 2025 3 3 0 0 100.00% 142 26 84.52%
 France 2008 2022 3 3 0 0 100.00% 224 0 100.00%
Russia 2008 2008 1 1 0 0 100.00% 72 0 100.00%
 England 2008 2025 4 4 0 0 100.00% 164 14 92.13%
 Pacific Islands 2008 2008 1 1 0 0 100.00% 32 6 84.21%
 Cook Islands 2017 2022 2 2 0 0 100.00% 132 4 93.55%
 Canada 2017 2017 2 2 0 0 100.00% 146 6 96.05%
 Papua New Guinea 2022 2024 2 2 0 0 100.00% 166 0 100.00%
Totals 1995 2025 67 42 0 25 62.69% 1,969 887 68.94%

Notes:

  • Table last updated 10 November 2025.
  • Share is the portion of "For" points compared to the sum of "For" and "Against" points.

Results

Full internationals

Date Opponent Score Tournament Venue Video Report(s)
1 Jul 1995  New Zealand
14 - 18
2 Test Series Lidcombe Oval —
8 Jul 1995  New Zealand
6 - 14
Hawker Oval, Canberra — [43]
21 Jul 1996  Great Britain
16 – 14
3 Test Series Phillip Oval, Canberra [44] [45]
28 Jul 1996  Great Britain
12 – 18
Gilbert Park, Brisbane —
3 Aug 1996  Great Britain
18 – 20
Redfern Oval, Sydney [46] [47][48][49]
20 Sep 1997  New Zealand
26 – 34
2 Test Series Petone Recreation Ground, Wellington — [50][51]
24 Sep 1997  New Zealand
16 – 40
Carlaw Park,Auckland — [52]
19 Sep 1998  Fiji
68 – 0
2 Test Series University of South Pacific, Suva — [53][54][55]
26 Sep 1998  Fiji
52 – 0
— [56][57]
23 Sep 1999  New Zealand
10 – 20
3 Test Series Leichhardt Oval — [58]
27 Sep 1999  New Zealand
22 – 20
Penrith Stadium [59] [60]
29 Oct 1999  New Zealand
14 – 26
Ericsson Stadium Auckland — [61]
10 Nov 2000  New Zealand
6 – 10
2000 World Cup South Leeds Stadium [62] [63]
14 Nov 2000  Great Britain
10 – 14
Rams Stadium, Dewsbury [64] [65][66]
18 Nov 2000  New Zealand
6 – 50
Rams Stadium, Dewsbury — [50][67]
21 Nov 2000  Great Britain
0 – 4
The Jungle, Castleford [68] [69]
23 Sep 2001  New Zealand
8 – 42
Test Match Carlaw Park, Auckland — [70][71]
14 Jul 2002  Great Britain
16 – 26
3 Test Series Ringrose Park, Wentworthville [72] [73]
20 Jul 2002  Great Britain
14 – 10
ANZ Stadium, Brisbane — [74]
27 Jul 2002  Great Britain
14 – 5
 Bruce Stadium, Canberra [75] [76][77]
8 Aug 2003 New Zealand Māori
20 – 14
 Test Match Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane — [78]
28 Sep 2003 New Zealand Māori
28 – 24
 2003 World Cup North Harbour Stadium — [79][80]
2 Oct 2003  Niue
58 – 0
— [81]
6 Oct 2003  New Zealand
4 – 44
— [82]
8 Oct 2003  Samoa
40 – 12
— [83]
10 Oct 2003 New Zealand Māori
4 – 12
— [84]
14 Aug 2004  New Zealand
12 – 38
 2 Test Series Bendigo Bank Oval, Ipswich — [85][86]
21 Aug 2004  New Zealand
20 – 30
 Davies Park, Brisbane [87] [88]
31 Oct 2007 New Zealand Māori
20 – 16
 2 Test Series Rotorua — [89][90]
3 Nov 2007 New Zealand Māori
4 – 20
 Rotorua — [91]
6 Nov 2008  France
60 – 0
 2008 World Cup Stockland Park, Sunshine Coast —
8 Nov 2008  Russia
72 – 0
 —
10 Nov 2008  England
22 – 4
 —
12 Nov 2008  Pacific Islands
32 – 6
 —
15 Nov 2008  New Zealand
0 – 34
 Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane [92]
16 Sep 2009 New Zealand Māori
14 – 18
 2009 Tour —
23 Sep 2009  New Zealand
18 – 16
 Ellerslie Domain, Auckland — [93]
3 Sep 2011  Samoa
42 – 14
 Test Match Apia Park, Apia — [94]
15 Oct 2011  New Zealand Cancelled Test Match Gold Coast — [95]
5 Jul 2013  England
14 – 6
 2013 World Cup The Tetley's Stadium, Dewsbury [96] [97]
8 Jul 2013  France
72 – 0
 Post Office Road, Featherstone [98]
11 Jul 2013  New Zealand
6 – 14
 Fox's Biscuits Stadium, Batley [99]
14 Jul 2013  New Zealand
22 – 12
 Headingley, Leeds [100]
9 Nov 2014  New Zealand
8 – 12
 Test Match WIN Stadium, Wollongong [101][102] [103]
3 May 2015  New Zealand
22 – 14
 Anzac Test Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane — [104]
6 May 2016  New Zealand
16 – 26
 Anzac Test Hunter Stadium, Newcastle — [105][106][107]
5 May 2017  New Zealand
16 – 4
 Anzac Test GIO Stadium, Canberra [108]
16 Nov 2017  Cook Islands
58 – 4
 2017 World Cup Southern Cross Group Stadium, Sydney [109]
19 Nov 2017  England
38 – 0
 [110] [111][112]
22 Nov 2017  Canada
88 – 0
 [113] [114]
26 Nov 2017  Canada
58 – 6
 [115]
2 Dec 2017  New Zealand
23 – 16
 Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane [116] [117][118]
13 Oct 2018  New Zealand
26 – 24
 Test Match Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland [119] [120]
25 Oct 2019  New Zealand
28 – 8
 Test Match WIN Stadium, Wollongong [121] [122]
2 Nov 2022  Cook Islands
74 – 0
 2021 World Cup York Community Stadium, York [123] [124][125]
6 Nov 2022  France
92 – 0
 [126] [127][128]
10 Nov 2022  New Zealand
10 – 8
 [129] [130][131]
14 Nov 2022  Papua New Guinea
82 – 0
 [132] [133][134]
19 Nov 2022  New Zealand
54 – 4
 Old Trafford, Manchester [135] [136][137]
14 Oct 2023  New Zealand
16 – 10
 2023 Pacific Championships Qld Country Bank Stadium, Townsville [138] [139]
28 Oct 2023  New Zealand
6 – 12
 AAMI Park, Melbourne [140] [141][142]
18 Oct 2024  Papua New Guinea
84 – 0
 2024 Pacific Championships Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane [143] [144]
27 Oct 2024  New Zealand
14 – 0
 Rugby League Park, Christchurch [145] [146]
10 Nov 2024  New Zealand
24 – 4
 Commbank Stadium, Sydney [147] [148]
1 Mar 2025  England
90 – 4
 Test Match (Rugby League Las Vegas) Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas [149] [150]
26 Oct 2025  Samoa
60 – 0
 2025 Pacific Championships Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane [151] [152][153]
2 Nov 2025  New Zealand
10 – 4
 Eden Park, Auckland [154] [155][156]
9 Nov 2025  New Zealand
40 – 8
 CommBank Stadium [157] [158][159]

Upcoming fixtures

Australia has qualified for the 2026 World Cup to be held in October-November 2026.[160][161] All three of the Jillaroo's pool games have been scheduled within a multi-match game day, albeit separate from the Kangaroos.[161][160] The Jillaroos headline double-headers in rounds one and two, and begin a triple-header in round three.[161]

Opponent Game Day Time Venue Ref
Weekday Date Format Local AEDT GMT Sponsored Name Actual Name
 Samoa Friday 16 Oct 2026 MW 8:05 PM 8:05 PM 9:00 AM CommBank Stadium Western Sydney Stadium [162]
 England Saturday 24 Oct 2026 MW 5:05 PM 8:05 PM 9:00 AM HBF Park Perth Rectangular Stadium [163]
 Wales Sunday 1 Nov 2026 WMM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 4:45 AM CommBank Stadium Western Sydney Stadium [164]
Potential Semi-Final Saturday 7 Nov 2026 WM 5:55 PM 5:55 PM 6:55 AM McDonald Jones Stadium Newcastle International Sports Centre [160]
Sunday 8 Nov 2026 WM 5:55 PM 5:55 PM 6:55 AM Allianz Stadium Sydney Football Stadium [160]
Potential Final Sunday 15 Nov 2026 WM 3:15 PM 4:15 PM 5:15 AM Suncorp Stadium Lang Park, Brisbane [160]

Other matches

Prime Minister's XIII

Date Opponent Score Tournament Venue Video Report(s)
4 Nov 2017  Papua New Guinea
42 – 4
 Curtain-raiser
to men's PM's XIII		 National Football Stadium — [165]
6 Oct 2018  Papua New Guinea
40 – 4
 Women's PM's XIII match National Football Stadium [166]
11 Oct 2019 Fiji
22 – 14
 Women's PM's XIII match ANZ National Stadium, Suva [167] [168]
25 Sep 2022  Papua New Guinea
64 – 6
 Women's PM's XIII match Suncorp Stadium [169] [170][171]
23 Sep 2023  Papua New Guinea
56 – 4
 Women's PM's XIII match National Football Stadium [172] [173][174]
13 Oct 2024  Papua New Guinea
50 – 0
 Women's PM's XIII match National Football Stadium [175] [176][177]
12 Oct 2025  Papua New Guinea
50 – 0
 Women's PM's XIII match National Football Stadium [178] [179]

Nines

Date Opponent Score Tournament Venue Video Report(s)
31 Jan 2015 New Zealand
4 – 8
 2015 Auckland Nines Eden Park, Auckland —
1 Feb 2015
4 – 16
 —
8 – 7
 [180]
6 Feb 2016
11 – 4
 2016 Auckland Nines [181]
[182]
7 Feb 2016
0 – 9
 [183]
[184]
7 – 21
 [185]
[186]
4 Feb 2017
20 – 4
 2017 Auckland Nines [187]
5 Feb 2017
8 – 0
 [188]
14 – 4
 —
23 Feb 2018 Samoa
26 – 4
 2018 Commonwealth Championship Dolphin Oval, Redcliffe —
[189]
Fiji
24 – 0
 —
24 Feb 2018 Cook Islands
14 – 8
 —
[190]
Samoa
14 – 8
 —
18 Oct 2019  New Zealand
22 – 8
 2019 International Nines Bankwest Stadium, Parramatta [191]
19 Oct 2019  England
42 – 4
 [192]
 Papua New Guinea
30 – 6
 [193]
 New Zealand
15 – 17
 [194]
[195]

Records

As of 9 November 2025

Games played: 32

Points scored: 88

Tries scored: 22

Goals kicked: 31

Points scored in a match: 24

Tries scored in a match: 6

Goals kicked in a match: 11

Margins and streaks

Biggest winning margins

Margin Score Opponent Venue Date
92 92–0  France LNER Community Stadium 6 Nov 2022
88 88–0  Canada Southern Cross Group Stadium 22 Nov 2017
86 90–4  England Allegiant Stadium 1 Mar 2025
84 84–0  Papua New Guinea Suncorp Stadium 18 Oct 2024
82 82–0  Papua New Guinea LNER Community Stadium 14 Nov 2022
74 74–0  Cook Islands LNER Community Stadium 2 Nov 2022
72 72–0  France LD Nutrition Stadium 8 July 2013
72 72–0  Russia Sunshine Coast Stadium 8 Nov 2008
68 68–0  Fiji National Stadium, Suva 19 Sep 1998
60 60–0  France Sunshine Coast Stadium 6 Nov 2008
60 60–0  Samoa Suncorp Stadium 26 Oct 2025
58 58–0  Niue North Harbour Stadium 2 Oct 2003
54 58–4  Cook Islands Southern Cross Group Stadium 16 Nov 2017
52 58–6  Canada Southern Cross Group Stadium 26 Nov 2017
52 52–0  Fiji National Stadium 26 Sep 1998
50 54–4  New Zealand Old Trafford 19 Nov 2022

Biggest losing margins

Margin Score Opponent Venue Date
44 6–50  New Zealand OneBore Stadium 18 Nov 2000
40 4–44  New Zealand North Harbour Stadium 4 Oct 2003
34 8–42  New Zealand Carlaw Park 22 Sept 2001
34 0–34  New Zealand Suncorp Stadium 15 Nov 2008
26 12–38  New Zealand North Ipswich Reserve 14 Aug 2004
24 16–40  New Zealand Petone Recreation Ground 20 Sep 1997
16 4–20 New Zealand Māori International Stadium 3 Nov 2007
10 16–26  New Zealand McDonald Jones Stadium 6 May 2016
10 10–20  New Zealand Leichhardt Oval 23 Sep 1999
10 16–26  Great Britain Ringrose Park, Wentworthville 14 July 2002

Most consecutive wins

Matches First win Last win Days Ended Days
14 5 May 2017 14 Oct 2023 6 years, 162 days 28 Oct 2023 6 years, 176 days
7 18 Oct 2024 9 Nov 2025 1 year, 22 days Current 1 year, 63 days

Most consecutive losses

Matches First loss Last loss Days Ended Days
7 29 Oct 1999 14 Jul 2002 2 years, 259 days 20 Jul 2002 2 years, 265 days

Individual awards

Since 2015 a Female Player of the Year award has been included in the Dally M Awards.

Year Player Rep Teams NRLW Club State Club References
2015 Jenni-Sue Hoepper Jillaroos QLD — Townsville Brothers [196]
2016 Kezie Apps Jillaroos NSW — Helensburgh Tigers [197][198]
2017 Simaima Taufa Jillaroos NSW — Mounties [199]
2018 Brittany Breayley Jillaroos QLD Brisbane Broncos Ipswich Brothers [200]
2019 Jessica Sergis Jillaroos NSW St George-Illawarra Dragons Helensburgh Tigers [201]
2020 Ali Brigginshaw QLD[nb 1] Brisbane Broncos Ipswich Brothers [202]
2021
[nb 2]		 Millie Boyle NSW Brisbane Broncos Burleigh Bears [203]
Emma Tonegato NSW St George-Illawarra Dragons —
2022 Raecene McGregor Kiwi Ferns Sydney Roosters North Sydney Bears [204]
2023 Tamika Upton QLD Jillaroos[nb 3] Newcastle Knights Newcastle Knights [205]
2024 Olivia Kernick NSW Sydney Roosters Tweed Seagulls [206]
2025 Tamika Upton QLD Jillaroos Brisbane Broncos — [207]
  1. ^ Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia the interstate match was postponed from June to November, after the presentation of the award in October
  2. ^ The award for the 2021 Season, which was held between 27 February and 10 April 2022, was tied with duel winners announced.
  3. ^ Upton played for Australia in October, after the presentation of the award in late September

Golden Boot

Since 2018 an International Female Player of the Year award has been included in the International Rugby League Golden Boot Award.

Year Player Rep Teams NRLW Club References
2018 Isabelle Kelly Jillaroos NSW Sydney Roosters [208]
2019 Jessica Sergis Jillaroos NSW St George-Illawarra Dragons [209]
2020 Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia[a]
2021
2022 Raecene McGregor Kiwi Ferns Sydney Roosters [210]
2023 Georgia Hale Kiwi Ferns [b] Gold Coast Titans [211]
2024 Tarryn Aiken Jillaroos QLD Sydney Roosters [212]
2025 Julia Robinson Jillaroos QLD Brisbane Broncos [213]

IRL Rankings

IRL Women's World Rankings
Official rankings as of November 2025
Rank Change Team Pts %
1  Australia 100
2  New Zealand 64
3  England 39
4  France 24
5 7  Samoa 20
6 1  Papua New Guinea 18
7 1  Wales 18
8  Ireland 18
9  Cook Islands 14
10 6  Fiji 12
11 1  Canada 12
12 5  Nigeria 12
13 6  Greece 12
14 1  Tonga 11
15 2  Netherlands 11
16 5  United States 10
17 3  Serbia 7
18  Kenya 6
19  Scotland 4
20 2  Italy 3
21 3  Ghana 3
22 2  Philippines 3
23 4  Brazil 3
24 3  Uganda 3
25 2  Jamaica 2
26  Turkey 1
27  Lebanon 1
28 3  Malta 1
Complete rankings at
www.internationalrugbyleague.com

See also

Men

Women's Governance and History

Women's Teams

Women's Competitions

Notes

  1. ^ The interstate match was postponed to November, which was after the presentation of the awards in October
  2. ^ Hale represented the Kiwi Ferns in the 2023 Pacific Championships

References

  1. ^ "IRL World Rankings: Women". International Rugby League. 17 November 2025. Retrieved 17 November 2025.
  2. ^ "Harvey Norman signs Jillaroos naming rights partnership". NRL.com. Retrieved 2015-07-13.
  3. ^ White, Veronica (2000). "Australian Women's Rugby League". Australian Rugby League Annual Report. 17: 25 – via State Library of New South Wales.
  4. ^ Priest, Evin. "Jillaroos win Women's Rugby League World Cup". Dailytelegraph.com.au. Retrieved 2015-07-13.
  5. ^ "Jillaroos win Women's World Cup". NRL.com. Retrieved 2015-07-13.
  6. ^ "awrljillaroos.leaguenet.com.au". Archived from the original on April 18, 2012. Retrieved March 2, 2015.
  7. ^ "Women's Rugby League". NRL.com. Archived from the original on 2015-07-11. Retrieved 2015-07-13.
  8. ^ a b "Harvey Norman Jillaroos team and coach named for historic Las Vegas fixture". NRL. 7 Feb 2025. Retrieved 7 Feb 2025.
  9. ^ "Jillaroos on GEM in Brisbane". NRL.com. 2015-05-14. Retrieved 2015-07-13.
  10. ^ "Jillaroos join rugby league's frontline". NRL.com. 2015-05-13. Retrieved 2015-07-13.
  11. ^ "Jillaroos to feature on free-to-air television". NRL.com. 2015-05-04. Retrieved 2015-07-13.
  12. ^ "How can I Play? « Play NRL". Archived from the original on 2016-06-18. Retrieved 2016-05-13.
  13. ^ a b "ARLC confirms Kangaroos and Jillaroos coaches". NRL. NRL Media Release. 23 Jul 2025. Retrieved 23 Jul 2025.
  14. ^ "We want it to be competitive: Skinner welcomes rise of Pacific rivals". NRL. 23 Jul 2025. Retrieved 24 Jul 2025.
  15. ^ "Women weight for no-one". Daily Telegraph. 1 Jul 1995. p. 143.
  16. ^ Mee, Cameron (26 Nov 2024). "Inaugural Jillaroos coach remembered as pioneer for game". NRL. Retrieved 29 Nov 2024.
  17. ^ a b "New Zealand women defeat Australia twice". Autex New Zealand Rugby League Annual 1997: 45–48. 1997.
  18. ^ Bidwell, Peter (22 Sep 1997). "League test win a gift for Wrigley". Dominion Post. p. 21.
  19. ^ Murray, Dave (16 Jul 1999). "League lass a touch above". Illawarra Mercury. p. 3.
  20. ^ Flanagan, Kylie (29 Oct 2000). "No frills in this Cup". Courier Mail. p. 143.
  21. ^ rugbee.com Women's Rugby League World Series 2000 Official Programme. Harold Lacey Publications. 2000.
  22. ^ a b White, Veronica (2001). "Australian Women's Rugby League Annual Report 2001". 18th Annual Report of the Australian Rugby League. 18. Sydney: Australian Rugby League: 29.
  23. ^ "Curtain Raiser - Australia v Great Britain". Big League. 17 Jul 2002.
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