Ausbuild and Zonta Use Dolphins Season Opener to Spotlight Domestic Violence Awareness in Redcliffe

Seventy members and supporters of the Zonta Club of Redcliffe joined the sold-out season opener at Kayo Stadium last week, with Ausbuild‘s community partnership with the Dolphins providing the platform for a domestic and family violence awareness push ahead of a busy advocacy month.



The match, which saw the Dolphins suffer a tough loss to the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles in their first home game of 2026, gave Zonta a visibility it rarely gets in a mainstream sporting setting. Members took part in the guard of honour as the teams ran out and appeared in a pre-game interview on the big screen, reaching an audience well beyond the organisation’s usual reach and helping build momentum ahead of Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month in May.

For Zonta Club of Redcliffe President Marie Stewart, that kind of mainstream exposure is exactly the point.

“Even though it wasn’t a great game for the Dolphins, it was a great game for awareness and visibility for Zonta and what we stand for,” she said.

Sport as a Platform for Change

Marie has been involved with Zonta for 19 years and understands better than most that raising awareness of domestic and family violence requires meeting communities where they already are. A rugby league crowd at Kayo Stadium, many of them families, represents precisely the kind of broad and varied audience that can be difficult to reach through traditional advocacy channels.

The Zonta Club of Redcliffe has deep roots on the Peninsula, drawing passionate members from across the Redcliffe, North Lakes, and Mango Hill bayside communities. It is part of Zonta International, a global organisation active in more than 60 countries, focused on advancing the rights and status of women and girls through advocacy, education and direct community action. Locally, the club has a long track record of Dolphins partnerships, including previous Respect Round activations at Kayo Stadium and domestic violence awareness content on the big screen at football games.

The argument for taking that message into sporting venues is clear to Marie, and it centres on young people watching from the stands.

“Little kids look up to sporting heroes, and they have to be good examples,” she said. “If we can work with sports like rugby league, those role models can help reinforce positive behaviour, especially for kids who may not see that at home.”

Ausbuild’s Community Partnership at Work

Ausbuild drove the initiative through its role as the Dolphins’ official Community Partner, a partnership now in its fourth year that has distributed more than $100,000 worth of tickets to community groups and charities across the Moreton Bay region since its 2022 launch.

Each home game, Ausbuild selects a local organisation to receive tickets and a game-day experience, including the guard of honour and big-screen feature that Zonta took part in last week. Ausbuild Joint Managing Director Matthew Bell said the structure of the partnership is designed to do exactly what it did for Zonta: give organisations a rare moment of visibility in front of a large, engaged crowd.

“As Community Partner of the Dolphins, we are privileged to connect with the local community and raise awareness for organisations such as Zonta Club of Redcliffe,” he said. “They play a vital role in supporting awareness for important issues like domestic and family violence.”

Zonta is the third organisation supported through the program in the 2026 season, alongside Undurba State School and Northern Districts Hack and Dressage Club.

What Comes Next

The Kayo Stadium appearance kicks off a month of high-impact advocacy for the club. The Zonta Club of Redcliffe is gearing up for a concentrated period of advocacy across May, including participation in the Moreton Bay Says No to Domestic Violence walk in Redcliffe on Friday, 26 May. The walk, which has run annually on the last Friday of May for more than a decade, brings together individuals, businesses and community organisations to march through the Redcliffe CBD to Settlement Cove Amphitheatre in a public stand against family and domestic violence.

Community groups and organisations across the Moreton Bay region interested in Ausbuild’s 2026 Community Partner program can find out more at ausbuild.com.au. For more information about the Zonta Club of Redcliffe and its upcoming advocacy activities, visit zontaredcliffe.org.au.



Published 20-April-2026

Wylei Parker Signs Dolphins Junior Development Deal, Forging His Own Path Beyond Broncos Legend Dad

The Redcliffe-based Dolphins have landed 14-year-old Wylei Parker on a three-year development deal, marking a significant win in the battle for emerging talent against their Brisbane rivals.



Wylei is the son of Brisbane Broncos champion Corey Parker, who played 347 games for the Red Hill club and helped them win the 2006 premiership. The teenager’s signature with the Moreton Bay team represents a notable shift in the local rugby league landscape, with the Dolphins securing a Parker despite his father’s legendary status at Lang Park.

Building Pathways From the Redcliffe Peninsula

The Dolphins beat the Gold Coast Titans and Canterbury Bulldogs to secure Wylei’s signature. The Broncos reportedly did not express interest in the son of their club legend, despite Corey Parker ranking as the second-highest appearance maker in Brisbane’s history behind only Darren Lockyer.

Wylei has transformed from a halfback into a hooker and models his game on Melbourne Storm and Queensland Maroons star Harry Grant. At 14 years old turning 15, he enters the age bracket where clubs can formally contract promising juniors as part of their academy systems.

Wylei Parker, newest member of the Redcliffe Dolphins
Photo Credit: Corey Parker / Facebook

The development deal involves two training sessions per month, tours and structured pathways designed to nurture young talent while ensuring players can still enjoy their adolescent years. Wylei will be instilled as part of the Dolphins academy system, which operates from Kayo Stadium in Redcliffe alongside the club’s NRL operations.

Redcliffe’s Growing Win for Moreton Bay’s NRL Presence

The signing reinforces the Dolphins’ strategy of building their junior development programs across the Redcliffe Peninsula, northern Brisbane suburbs and the broader Moreton Bay region. Since entering the NRL in 2023, the club has worked to establish pathways that compete directly with the Broncos for local talent.

Corey Parker announced the news on social media, expressing pride in his son’s achievement. The former Broncos captain described the signing as opening the door to an amazing opportunity backed by hard work, commitment and belief.

He also spoke about the signing on SEN radio recently, noting his excitement for his son’s journey while acknowledging the variables that come with teenage development in rugby league.

The former lock forward emphasised that the opportunity allows Wylei to be part of structured development while still maintaining balance as a young person.

Corey Parker
Photo Credit: Corey Parker / Facebook

The signing follows another high-profile father-son story in recent months, with Andrew Johns’ 16-year-old son Louis signing a development contract with the Sydney Roosters rather than his father’s former club, the Newcastle Knights.

Redcliffe’s Growing Academy System

The Dolphins organisation has invested heavily in development structures since being granted their NRL licence in October 2021. The club’s commitment to pathways was a central pillar of their successful bid over the Brisbane Firehawks and Brisbane Jets for the competition’s 17th licence.

Kayo Stadium serves as both the training and administration base for the NRL team while hosting select home games alongside the club’s primary venue at Suncorp Stadium. The 10,000-capacity stadium underwent significant upgrades between 2015 and 2020 to support the Dolphins’ NRL ambitions and now houses comprehensive academy facilities.

Photo Credit: Aek Fisher / Google Maps

The Redcliffe Dolphins, who continue to compete separately in the Queensland Cup, have produced numerous representative players throughout their 75-year history, including rugby league legends Trevor Harken and Arthur Beetson.

Wylei Parker’s signing represents another step in the Dolphins’ efforts to establish themselves as a legitimate pathway option for emerging talent in South East Queensland, competing directly with the Broncos despite the weight of family legacy pulling in the opposite direction.



Published 08-February-2026. Updated 14-February-2026.

Kayo Stadium to Host Brisbane Roar Match Following Suncorp Stadium Concerns

Brisbane Roar has relocated its February 28 A-League Men’s match against Perth Glory from Milton’s Suncorp Stadium to Kayo Stadium in Redcliffe after authorities determined the playing surface would not recover sufficiently following an intensive February concert season.



Suncorp Stadium management approached the club to discuss the relocation decision due to shortened recovery time after hosting the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo and other major events where patrons and performers require field access. A rugby match scheduled for the evening before the original fixture date added further strain to the surface, with substantial turf replacement required in a compressed timeframe.

The venue relocation announcement comes despite Suncorp Stadium’s confidence the field will be safe and playable for the Queensland Reds match. However, authorities acknowledged from previous feedback that the cosmetic appearance and reduced grass coverage resulting from extended flooring coverage can impact A-League matches more significantly than other football codes.

Kayo Stadium Steps In for Redcliffe Match

After discussions between Brisbane Roar, Suncorp Stadium, Kayo Stadium, the Australian Professional Leagues and Perth Glory, the clubs agreed to proactively relocate the match as the most appropriate course of action. Maintaining pitch quality in line with A-League standards, and meeting player and fan expectations, was central to the decision.

Kayo Stadium in Kippa-Ring has capacity for approximately 10,000 spectators and previously served as Brisbane Roar’s home venue from the 2020-21 season through 2023-24, when the club reduced operational costs by ending its Suncorp Stadium lease. The Redcliffe venue features grandstand seating for 8,975 spectators, 445 corporate seats and standing room, with modern facilities including broadcast-grade lighting installed in 2023.

The stadium is owned by the Redcliffe Dolphins Rugby League Club and serves as home ground for the Dolphins NRL team and Redcliffe Dolphins Queensland Cup side. Brisbane Roar returned to Suncorp Stadium for men’s matches in the 2023-24 season after three years at the Redcliffe base, though announced in September 2025 it would play three home games at Kayo Stadium during the 2025-26 season.

Access and Ticket Information

Brisbane Roar will contact supporters who purchased tickets for the Suncorp Stadium match directly about refund arrangements. Members will also receive details on how to access the relocated fixture at Kayo Stadium in Redcliffe.

Tickets for the Redcliffe match went on sale at 1pm on Monday, 9 February, through the club’s official ticketing channels.

The club apologised to members and fans for any inconvenience caused by the venue change, noting it worked to reach the best possible outcome under the circumstances and appreciates the understanding and continued support of the Roar community.

Kayo Stadium is located at Klingner Road and Ashmole Road in Kippa-Ring, accessible by car or public transport. Kippa-Ring Station on the Redcliffe Peninsula Line sits approximately 2.2 kilometers from the venue, with bus routes 690, 696, 698 and 699 providing connections from the station to stops near the stadium.



Published 12-February-2026.

Supercross Set to Roar at Kayo Stadium with Double-Header Weekend

Kayo Stadium in Redcliffe will come alive as the Boost Mobile AUSX Supercross Championship kicks off with a two-night double header, bringing elite riders, high-flying stunts, and family entertainment to the Moreton Bay community.



Purpose-Built Track at Kayo Stadium

The season opener will run on 11 and 12 October 2025, transforming Kayo Stadium into a purpose-built Supercross track using more than 6,000 tonnes of local soil. 

The circuit spans 9,000 square metres and features technical elements such as rhythm sections, bowl turns, and an over-under bridge designed to challenge rider precision and speed.

Redcliffe on the National Stage

Hosting the first two rounds of the championship positions Kayo Stadium and Redcliffe as key stops on Australia’s Supercross calendar. Track builder Protraxx designed the course to promote fast, close racing with multiple passing points. 

The eight-lane start gate and tight first corner are expected to make starts unpredictable and keep spectators engaged, while the layout combines technical skill with fan visibility to maximise both rider challenge and viewer enjoyment.

Family-Friendly Experience

The double-header format will feature two complete rounds of racing across the weekend, with full championship points awarded each night. Between races, fans will see freestyle motocross demonstrations by leading riders including Rob Adelberg, Corey Creed, and Jayden South.

Off-track entertainment will include live music, giveaways, and the Pit Party, where fans can meet riders, explore the paddock, and take photos. The event has been structured to welcome families, offering affordable entry options and activities that appeal to all ages.

Tickets and Event Access

The Redcliffe double header launches the 2025 Boost Mobile AUSX Supercross Championship, followed by rounds in Sydney, Melbourne, and Adelaide.

Tickets are available through Ticketek, including single-day, two-day, and VIP passes, with children under three admitted free. 



VIP options include the SX Legends Deck and corporate pavilions for upgraded viewing. Large crowds are expected, and visitors are advised to arrive early for the best views, with parking and transport details provided closer to the event.

Published 3-October-2025

Redcliffe Dolphins Feature Strongly in Queensland Under 18 Emerging Squad

Five Redcliffe Dolphins players have been selected in Queensland Rugby League’s under 18 Boys Emerging Origin Camp, highlighting the club’s role in developing future talent.



Redcliffe Representation in Emerging Camp

Queensland Rugby League assembled 30 young players for the annual under 18 Boys Emerging Origin Camp on 11 August 2025. The program is designed to prepare promising athletes for progression to Queensland Under 19s, Hostplus Cup, and higher representative honours.

Redcliffe Dolphins are strongly represented, with Noah Fien, Elijah McKay, Nixon Pasese, Brian Pouniu, and Cody Starr among those chosen. Their selection reflects the depth of talent produced by the club’s junior pathways.

Mentorship and Player Development

The camp combines on-field skill development with off-field education. Former State of Origin players Darius Boyd and David Stagg, along with Keegan Hipgrave, guided sessions focusing on resilience, professionalism, and leadership in a professional rugby league environment.

Participants receive structured feedback from Queensland Rugby League’s pathways team, ensuring individual development plans are aligned with future opportunities in the sport.

Redcliffe Dolphins’ Longstanding Role

Founded on 27 February 1947, the Redcliffe Dolphins achieved full district club status in 1959 and entered the Brisbane First Grade competition in 1960.

Premiership history differs across sources. The club’s official record lists premiership wins in 1965, 1994, and 1996, while other published accounts note only two titles in 1965 and 1994.

Similarly, reports of Queensland Cup success vary. Some sources state the Dolphins have appeared in 12 grand finals, while the club’s own account records seven appearances. Despite these differences, the Dolphins remain one of the most successful sides in the state competition.

Development Pathway to the NRL

The Dolphins organisation also holds a National Rugby League licence, with a professional team competing separately in the NRL since 2023. The semi-professional Redcliffe Dolphins continue to compete in the Hostplus Cup and Brisbane Rugby League, sustaining their role as a critical development base for future Queensland and Australian representatives.

Looking Ahead



The inclusion of five Redcliffe players in the 2025 Emerging Origin squad reinforces the club’s reputation for fostering junior talent. With strong representation in the camp, the Dolphins’ development system continues to provide a pathway from community football to the state’s elite rugby league ranks.

Published 16-Aug-2025

Australian Supercross Championship Returns to Redcliffe for 2025 Season Opener

Redcliffe will host the opening rounds of the 2025 Australian Supercross Championship, marking the return of the event to Kayo Stadium for a second year.



Event Secured Until 2027

Redcliffe will again feature as the Queensland venue for the Australian Supercross Championship, as Kayo Stadium prepares to host a double-header season opener in October 2025. The event will span two days and marks the beginning of a three-year partnership between the championship organisers and Moreton Bay City Council, locking in the region as a key host through to 2027.

Successful 2024 Round Prompted Return

The 2024 round in Redcliffe drew a sell-out crowd and led to the decision to expand the event to two consecutive rounds for 2025. This follows strong community attendance and growing demand for Supercross in the Moreton Bay area. Both championship and freestyle elements are returning, with the venue set to welcome national and international riders once more.

Full Weekend Schedule at Kayo Stadium

Competition will be held across 11 and 12 October. On Saturday, racing activities begin at 12:00 p.m. with pit access, followed by VIP entry and early shows in the afternoon. Main gates open at 5:00 p.m., with the Main Event starting at 6:00 p.m. Sunday’s second round will follow a similar format, with activities beginning from 10:00 a.m. and the Main Event scheduled for a 3:00 p.m. start.

Classes include SX1, SX2, SX3, and the 85 Cup. Riders from Australia, the United States, Europe, and New Zealand are expected to compete, including returning AUSX champions and a field of emerging international talent.

Supercross Redcliffe
Photo Credit: AUSX Supercross Championship

Fan Engagement and Entertainment

The weekend will feature more than on-track racing. Entertainment offerings include live music, food trucks, partner activations, and a dedicated Fan Fest with rider signings and sponsor giveaways. Freestyle motocross shows will run alongside the championship heats, delivering aerial stunt displays between races.

Ticket options range from general admission to VIP packages and corporate suites. Children under three can attend free with a paying adult. All tickets include access to the Fan Fest and other entertainment zones.

AUSX Supercross Championship
Photo Credit: AUSX Supercross Championship

Strategic Regional Partnership

Council support for the event is part of a broader strategy to reinforce Redcliffe’s place on the national sporting calendar. The three-year agreement reflects confidence in the economic and cultural value the event brings to the region.



Further announcements regarding participating riders and additional entertainment will be made in the lead-up to the October weekend.

Published 17-June-2025

Asia Pacific Youth Touch Cup Takes Centre Stage in Redcliffe

The future of touch football is charging towards Kayo Stadium this May as it hosts the thrilling Asia Pacific Youth Touch Cup (APYTC). This tournament, showcasing the best emerging talent from across the region, will see young athletes from nations such as Australia, New Zealand, the Cook Islands, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Samoa, and Tonga compete for top honours.


Read: 5-Month Dredging Project to Begin in Newport Canals


Asia Pacific Youth Touch Cup

This year marks the second edition of the APYTC, an event designed to foster the growth of touch football internationally and provide a platform for the next generation of players. The inaugural cup, held in 2023, saw Australia dominate the competition, winning all six divisions.

With the Federation of International Touch (FIT) World Cup champions expected to field a strong contingent again, the competition promises to be fierce. The green and gold’s Trans-Tasman rivalry with New Zealand is sure to be reignited as both nations vie for the title of Champion Nation.

The APYTC serves as a crucial stepping stone for aspiring touch footballers, offering them invaluable experience on the international stage. TFA general manager of performance Brad Mitchell, highlighted the significance of the event, stating, “The return of the APYTC is fantastic for the continued development of the international game… It is vital for the emerging talent in Asia and the South Pacific region to have these opportunities.”

He further emphasised the event’s role in nurturing talent, noting that several players from the inaugural APYTC went on to achieve success at the World Cup.

Redcliffe Takes Centre Stage

The City of Moreton Bay has expressed its enthusiasm for hosting the tournament. Mayor Peter Flannery welcomed the opportunity to showcase the region’s world-class sporting facilities and wished the athletes the best of luck. With Kayo Stadium, home of the Dolphins in the National Rugby League, providing a stunning backdrop, the APYTC is set to be an unforgettable experience for both players and spectators.


Read: Redcliffe Pelican’s Tragic Death Sparks Calls for Change on Houghton Highway


The APYTC is not only a highlight of the touch football calendar for the Asia Pacific region but also forms part of an expanding global scene. It is the first of several international events planned for 2025, including the Atlantic Youth Touch Cup in Ireland and the European Open’s and Senior’s events. This growing calendar reflects the increasing popularity and reach of touch football worldwide.

Published 29-January-2025

Redcliffe’s Hope: Jamayne Isaako Eyes Historic Finals Appearance

After an outstanding 2024 campaign in which he amassed 223 points, Jamayne Isaako stands poised to help guide the NRL Dolphins towards their first final series appearance.

The 28-year-old point-scoring sensation speaks with quiet confidence about the season ahead, even as the club navigates significant leadership changes.


Read: Redcliffe Leads the Way in New Developments: Key Projects to Watch in 2025


Jamayne Isaako Leads by Example

Though he has ruled himself out of the captaincy race, Isaako’s influence on the team continues to grow. “What I bring to the team is a lot of energy,” he explains after a gruelling preseason session in Redcliffe’s notorious January humidity. “Being a little bit of an older head in the team now, I’m just bringing the experience I have to some of the young blokes.”

His 12 tries and 87 goals in 2024 cemented him as one of the competition’s most reliable performers. However, personal statistics are not his primary focus for 2025. He remains determined to help the team reach the finals, a goal he is especially motivated by after last season’s narrow loss to Newcastle that left them outside of a postseason spot.

Embracing Change Under Woolf

The transition from Wayne Bennett to Kristian Woolf as head coach has infused fresh energy into the Dolphins’ preseason. Now entering his tenth NRL season, Isaako has embraced the change, finding Woolf’s coaching style engaging and effective. He noted the competitive edge shared by both mentors, while also recognising the fresh perspective Woolf brings to the team.

With experience under both coaches, Isaako offers unique insight into the club’s evolution. “I see a lot of similarities in the way he coaches with Wayne. I’m interested to see how the season unfolds.”

While Isaako watches the captaincy race with interest and supports Tom Gilbert’s leadership potential, he remains focused on his own role. His approach to the upcoming season is unchanged, as he is determined to perform consistently and contribute to the team as he has over the past two years.


Read: Moreton Bay Gears Up for Tourism Boom with New Hotels on the Horizon


With preseason trials beginning against the Capras in Gladstone on 8 February, Isaako’s ambitions align with those of Redcliffe fans: to see the Dolphins secure their first finals berth. His journey from prolific point-scorer to experienced leader could be the catalyst the club needs to achieve this historic milestone.

Published 20-January-2025

The Dolphins Roundup: Phins Lock in Donoghoe, Lemuelu While Gearing Up for Fan-Friendly 2025

In a strong show of faith in their developing roster, the Dolphins have secured the futures of two key players ahead of the 2025 NRL season, while also announcing plans to kick off the new year with their highly anticipated Fan Fest at Kayo Stadium.


Read: Redcliffe Residents Fear for Safety as Homelessness Crisis Escalates


Rising stars commit to growing club

The Redcliffe outfit continues to build stability with Fijian international Kurt Donoghoe extending his stay until the end of 2025. Donoghoe, a standout ever since the Dolphins’ inaugural NRL match, joined in 2023 on a train-and-trial contract and has since excelled, appearing in 16 NRL games and representing Fiji five times at the international level. The versatile playmaker’s ability to cover multiple positions across the halves, backline, and hooker roles adds valuable depth to the squad.

Dolphins head of academy and Fijian assistant coach Matt Hartigan praised Donoghoe’s influence on the team, stating, “When he plays direct, and he gets the ball in his hands, he’s got the creativity to make the guys around him look good.”

In another significant retention, dynamic back-rower Connelly Lemuelu has committed to the club until the end of 2026. Since joining for the inaugural season, Lemuelu has become a mainstay in the side, notching up 41 appearances over two years. The 25-year-old forms part of an impressive young forward pack alongside Kulikefu Finefeuaki, Oryn Keeley, and James Walsh.

Newly appointed head coach Kristian Woolf expressed his enthusiasm about Lemuelu’s extension, seeing it as a crucial piece in the club’s long-term planning. “Connelly is the type of person we want to continue to build the club around,” Woolf said. “I see him as an elite talent with his best football still ahead of him.”


Read: No Fireworks Along Redcliffe Foreshore This New Year’s Eve


Dolphins Fan Fest

Dolphins faithful will have their first chance to meet the strengthened 2025 squad at the upcoming Dolphins Fan Fest. The free, family-friendly event will take place at Kayo Stadium on Saturday, 1 February, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

The event will give locals unique access to their sporting heroes, with activities including dressing room tours, touch football games for children, and autograph sessions with players. The wheelchair-accessible celebration will also feature face painting, a jumping castle, and the first opportunity to purchase 2025 merchandise.

Published 20-December-2024

Dolphins vs Devils: Redcliffe Seek Seventh Title Against Dominant Norths

As the Redcliffe Dolphins prepare for the 2024 Hostplus Cup grand final against the Norths Devils, it’s shaping up to be a battle between history and recent dominance. Dolphins vs Devils kick off 5:30 p.m. at Kayo Stadium.


Read: Dolphins vs Pride: Golden Point Drama Sees Redcliffe Secure Grand Final Spot


Clash of rival titans

The Dolphins, under the guidance of coach Ben Te’o, are eyeing their seventh Cup premiership in what will be their 14th grand final appearance. Standing in their way are the formidable Norths Devils, led by Dave Elliott, who are vying for their fourth Cup title in five tries.

Latrell Siegwalt’s rise has fuelled the Dolphins’ momentum, earning him individual accolades and boosting the team’s championship hopes.

Alongside Siegwalt, captain Max Bailey and key forward Josh Kerr are vital to Redcliffe’s ambitions. Their performances will be crucial in clinching the club’s first title since 2018.

Dolphins vs Devils

The Dolphins have the historical edge with 34 wins to Norths’ 19, but the Devils have excelled in finals matchups, holding a slight advantage with three wins to Redcliffe’s two. One of those losses came in the 2022 grand final, where Norths defended their premiership, denying Redcliffe their first title since 2018.

Earlier in this final series, Norths again beat Redcliffe in the elimination final, forcing the Dolphins to secure an extra win to reach this grand final showdown.

Despite recent setbacks against the Devils, the Dolphins will have the distinct advantage of playing the grand final on their home turf at Kayo Stadium, where they’ve claimed six premierships.

XXXX Queensland City versus Country

The grand final day will also feature XXXX Queensland City versus Country matches in both women’s and men’s categories, highlighting the strong connection between community rugby league and statewide competitions.


Read: Supercross Icon Chad Reed Returns to Redcliffe for 2024 Championship


As the Dolphins prepare for this crucial game, fans are eagerly anticipating a display of skill, determination, and passion that could lead to a historic seventh Cup premiership for their beloved team. Will the Dolphins extend their record with a seventh title, or will Norths narrow the gap with a fourth Cup?

Published 20-September-2024