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The 2024 NRL season was the 117th of professional rugby league in Australia and the 27th season run by the National Rugby League.. All times are listed in AEDT from Round 1 to games on Saturday of Round 5 including the Grand Final and AEST from games on Sunday of Round 5 to the Preliminary finals.
The 2023 NRL Grand Final was the conclusive and premiership-deciding game of the 2023 National Rugby League season in Australia. It was contested between the Penrith Panthers and the Brisbane Broncos on Sunday the 1st of October at Accor Stadium in Sydney .
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 5 February 2025. Australian rugby league season Rugby league season 2024 National Rugby League Duration 2 March [a] – 6 October 2024 Teams 17 Premiers Penrith Panthers (6th title) Minor premiers Melbourne Storm (6th title) Matches played 213 Points scored 9,964 Average attendance 20,611 Attendance ...
The Penrith Panthers produced the biggest comeback in National Rugby League grand final history as it rallied from 16 points down late in the second half to beat the Brisbane Broncos 26-24 for its ...
The 2020 grand final was the Storm's last grand final appearance as well as their most recent premiership victory. The 2020 match would also be the Penrith Panthers' first of now five-straight grand final appearances, which accomplishes a new record in the NRL competition era, and was last achieved by the South Sydney Rabbitohs in 1971.
South Sydney became the first team since the introduction of the top 8 finals system to miss the finals after leading the competition after 11 rounds. Ben Cummins refereed his record 433rd and final match. With a total of 190,830 spectators attending across the eight games, this was the second-highest attended round in premiership history.
No player has ever been sent off in any NRL Grand Final. In the first round of the 2023 NRL Women's season, Ashleigh Werner became the first player to be sent off in any NRL Women's match. [2] The tables below also has the result of any charges laid by the NRL match review and the resulting penalty (if any) laid by the NRL Judiciary.
The NRL finals system replaced the McIntyre system which was used from 1999 to 2011. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] A similar system was previously used by the Australian Rugby League in the 1995 and 1996 seasons; however, there was no crossover in 1995, and in 1996 teams crossed over in Week 2, rather than Week 3.