To install click the Add extension button. That's it.

The source code for the WIKI 2 extension is being checked by specialists of the Mozilla Foundation, Google, and Apple. You could also do it yourself at any point in time.

4,5
Kelly Slayton
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
Alexander Grigorievskiy
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
Live Statistics
English Articles
Improved in 24 Hours
Added in 24 Hours
Languages
Recent
Show all languages
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
.
Leo
Newton
Brights
Milds

2023 State of Origin series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2023 State of Origin series
Won by
Queensland (24th title)
Series margin2–1
Points scored116
Player of the series
Reuben Cotter
(Wally Lewis Medal)
Top points scorer(s)
Valentine Holmes (24)
Top try scorer(s)
Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow (4)

The 2023 State of Origin series was the 42nd annual best-of-three series between the Queensland and New South Wales rugby league teams. Before this series, Queensland had won 23 times, NSW 16 times, with two series drawn.

Venues

Game I was held in Adelaide at the Adelaide Oval, game II in Brisbane at the Suncorp Stadium, and game III in Sydney at Accor Stadium.[1]

The series returned to Adelaide for a second time, after the Adelaide Oval hosted the first match of the 2020 State of Origin series.[2][3]

Game I

Game I was held at Adelaide Oval in Adelaide.

The return of blues centre Latrell Mitchell was pushed back due to Mitchell suffering a calf injury. Stephen Crichton replaced him at starting left centre, and Matt Burton was added into the Game I extended bench.

Wednesday, 31 May
19:35 ACST (UTC+9:30)
Queensland
26–18
New South Wales
Tries: 5
Tabuai-Fidow rugby ball 7'73'
Cobbo rugby ball 10'56'
Munster rugby ball 76'
Goals: 3
Holmes rugby goalposts icon 9', 58', 74' (3/5)
Sin Bin:
Flegler yellow card 68' to 78'
1st: 10–6
2nd: 16–12
Report
Tries: 3
Martin rugby ball 31'
Koroisau rugby ball 43'
Crichton rugby ball 66'
Goals: 3
Cleary rugby goalposts icon 32', 45', 67' (3/3)
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide
Attendance: 48,613
Referee: Ashley Klein
Bunker: Grant Atkins
Touch judges: Phil Henderson, Drew Oultram
Player of the Match:
Reuben Cotter

New South Wales entered the game as slight favourites, however any hopes of an easy win were vaporised early when Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow and Selwyn Cobbo crossed for Queensland in the 7th and 10th minutes respectively, giving the Maroons an early 10-0 lead.

Despite enjoying 56% possession and 74% territory in the first half, the Blues could only manage one try as they went into the sheds down 10-6. The try came when maligned five-eighth Jarome Luai threw a perfect pass for club teammate and second rower Liam Martin to burst through a hole and plant the ball down.

It was a dream start to the second half for New South Wales, with Maroons centre Valentine Holmes forcing an offload that was picked up by Blues hooker Api Koroisau, who streaked away to give his side the lead for the first time in the match.

It lasted until the 56th minute, when Cobbo went in for his second try, beating defenders Luai and James Tedesco in the process.

The game was clearly in the balance, and it looked as if the Blues would cruise home when Stephen Crichton's try in the 66th minute was followed by a sin-bin to Maroons forward Tom Flegler in the 68th minute for a dangerous tackle on Tom Trbojevic, meaning New South Wales would play the bulk of the final minutes against 12 men while already possessing a two-point lead.

Add to that, the Maroons would finish the game with both wingers off the field due to injury, with Cobbo going off in the 67th minute and Murray Taulagi in the 72nd. The Blues would also be forced into a late backline change, with Trbojevic off with an HIA in the 68th minute, replaced by Nicho Hynes.

Despite all the adversity, it would be the Maroons who romped home to take the win in the end, with Cameron Munster beating Hynes to set up Tabuai-Fidow for his second try in the 73rd minute. Queensland would seal it a few minutes later, with prop forward Lindsay Collins sensationally leaping over Blues fullback and Roosters team-mate Tedesco to catch the ball and offload to Munster, who scored the try.

Queensland forward Reuben Cotter was named man of the match, playing 80 minutes and finishing with the stats of 10 runs for 84 metres, a tackle break and 48 tackles with only 3 misses.

Game II

Game II was held at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane.

Wednesday, 21 June
20:05 AEST (UTC+10:00)
Queensland
32–6
New South Wales
Tries: 6
Holmes rugby ball 8'42'
Taulagi rugby ball 33'
Tabuai-Fidow rugby ball 50'
Coates rugby ball 64'
Nanai rugby ball 73'
Goals: 4
Holmes rugby goalposts icon 34', 44', 65', 75' (4/6)
Sent Off:
Walsh Red card 79'
1st: 10–0
2nd: 22–6
Report
Tries: 1
Cook rugby ball 57'
Goals: 1
Crichton rugby goalposts icon 57' (1/1)
Sin Bin:
Addo-Carr yellow card 79' to 80'
Sent Off:
Luai Red card 79'
Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane
Attendance: 52,433
Referee: Ashley Klein
Bunker: Grant Atkins
Touch judges: Drew Oultram, Dave Munro
Player of the Match:
Lindsay Collins

Game III

Game III was held at Accor Stadium in Sydney.

Wednesday, 12 July
20:05 AEST (UTC+10:00)
New South Wales
24–10
Queensland
Tries: 4
To'o rugby ball 14'
Addo-Carr rugby ball 20'
Best rugby ball 23'64'
Goals: 4
Crichton rugby goalposts icon 18 (pen)', 24', 39 (pen)', 66' (4/6)
1st: 18–10
2nd: 6–0
Report
Tries: 2
Fifita rugby ball 11'
Tabuai-Fidow rugby ball 35'
Goals: 1
Holmes rugby goalposts icon 12' (1/2)
Accor Stadium, Sydney
Attendance: 75,342
Referee: Ashley Klein
Bunker: Grant Atkins
Touch judges: Phil Henderson, Dave Munro
Player of the Match:
Cody Walker

Teams

New South Wales Blues

Position Game 1 Game 2 Game 3
Fullback
James Tedesco (c)
Wing
Brian To'o
Centre
Stephen Crichton
Centre
Tom Trbojevic
Bradman Best
Wing
Josh Addo-Carr
Five-eighth
Jarome Luai
Cody Walker
Halfback
Nathan Cleary
Mitchell Moses
Prop
Tevita Pangai Junior
Junior Paulo
Jake Trbojevic
Hooker
Apisai Koroisau
Reece Robson
Damien Cook
Prop
Payne Haas
Reagan Campbell-Gillard
Second row
Tyson Frizell
Liam Martin
Second row
Hudson Young
Keaon Koloamatangi
Lock
Isaah Yeo
Cameron Murray
Interchange
Junior Paulo
Stefano Utoikamanu
Isaah Yeo
Interchange
Cameron Murray
Jacob Saifiti
Interchange
Liam Martin
Reece Robson
Interchange
Nicho Hynes
Damien Cook
Clinton Gutherson
Replacement
Matt Burton
Scott Drinkwater
Reserve
Stefano Utoikamanu
Keaon Koloamatangi
Spencer Leniu
Coach
Brad Fittler

Queensland Maroons

Position Game 1 Game 2 Game 3
Fullback
Reece Walsh
Alexander Brimson
Wing
Selwyn Cobbo
Xavier Coates
Centre
Valentine Holmes
Centre
Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow
Wing
Murray Taulagi
Five-eighth
Cameron Munster
Halfback
Daly Cherry-Evans (c)
Prop
Tino Fa'asuamaleaui
Reuben Cotter
Hooker
Ben Hunt
Harry Grant
Prop
Reuben Cotter
Thomas Flegler
Tino Fa'asuamaleaui
Second row
David Fifita
Second row
Tom Gilbert
Reuben Cotter
Jeremiah Nanai
Lock
Patrick Carrigan
Interchange
Harry Grant
Ben Hunt
Interchange
Thomas Flegler
Jeremiah Nanai
Lindsay Collins
Interchange
Lindsay Collins
Moeaki Fotuaika
Interchange
Jai Arrow
Moeaki Fotuaika
Corey Horsburgh
Replacement
Tom Dearden
Alexander Brimson
Tom Dearden
Reserve
Christian Welch
Corey Horsburgh
J'maine Hopgood
Coach
Billy Slater

Debutants

Game I
Game II
Game III

Women's State of Origin

Game 1

Thursday, 1 June
19:45 AEST (UTC+10:00)
New South Wales
10–18
Queensland
Tries: 2
Sergis rugby ball 16'
Chapman rugby ball 50'
Goals: 1
Southwell rugby goalposts icon 18' (1/2)
1st: 6–10
2nd: 4–8
Report
Tries: 4
Robinson rugby ball 7'45'
Gray rugby ball 32'
Bass rugby ball 40'
Goals: 1
Temara rugby goalposts icon 34' (1/4)
Commbank Stadium, Sydney
Attendance: 12,972
Referee: Adam Gee
Bunker: Kasey Badger
Touch judges: Dave Munro, Belinda Sharpe

Game 2

Thursday, 22 June
7:45pm AEST (UTC+10:00)
Queensland
14–18
New South Wales
Tries: 3
Upton rugby ball 17'
Bass rugby ball 25'
Aiken rugby ball 27'
Goals: 1
Temara rugby goalposts icon 29' (1/3)
1st: 14–6
2nd: 0–12
Report
Tries: 3
Penitani rugby ball 3'40'
Clydsdale rugby ball 68'
Goals: 3
Southwell rugby goalposts icon 9 (pen)', 45 (pen)', 69' (3/5)
Queensland Country Bank Stadium, Townsville
Attendance: 18,275
Referee: Belinda Sharpe
Bunker: Kasey Badger
Touch judges: Darian Furner, Wyatt Raymond

Teams

New South Wales Blues

Position Game 1 Game 2
Fullback
Emma Tonegato
Wing
Jaime Chapman
Centre
Isabelle Kelly (c)
Jessica Sergis
Centre
Taliah Fuimaono
Isabelle Kelly (c)
Wing
Jessica Sergis
Tiana Penitani
Five-eighth
Jesse Southwell
Taliah Fuimaono
Halfback
Rachael Pearson
Jesse Southwell
Prop
Millie Boyle
Kezie Apps
Hooker
Keeley Davis
Prop
Kennedy Cherrington
Millie Boyle
Second row
Olivia Kernick
Second row
Yasmin Clydsdale
Lock
Brooke Anderson
Simaima Taufa
Interchange
Kezie Apps (c)
Quincy Dodd
Interchange
Sarah Togatuki
Kennedy Cherrington
Interchange
Quincy Dodd
Sarah Togatuki
Interchange
Shaylee Bent
Replacement
Ellie Johnston
Cassey Tohi-Hiku
Reserve
Teagan Berry
Coach
Kylie Hilder

Notes:

  • Isabelle Kelly and Kezie Apps were named as co-captains.[4]
  • Tiana Penitani was named on the wing but was withdrawn on the morning of the first match due to a hamstring injury.[5][6]
  • The starting line-up was also amended with Apps dropping to the bench, Cherrington moving from lock to prop and Anderson starting at lock.
  • The order that interchange players took the field in game one was: Apps (13'), Togatuki (23'), Dodd (55') and Bent (also 55').

Queensland Maroons

Position Game 1 Game 2
Fullback
Tamika Upton
Wing
Julia Robinson
China Polata
Centre
Shenae Ciesiolka
Centre
Evania Pelite
Wing
Emily Bass
Five-eighth
Tarryn Aiken
Halfback
Zahara Temara
Prop
Shannon Mato
Hooker
Destiny Brill
Prop
Keilee Joseph
Second row
Tazmin Gray
Second row
Shaniah Power
Romy Teitzel
Lock
Ali Brigginshaw (c)
Interchange
Emma Manzelmann
Interchange
Jessika Elliston
Interchange
Sophie Holyman
Interchange
Romy Teitzel
Shaniah Power
Replacement
China Polata
Tallisha Harden
Reserve
Makenzie Weale
Coach
Tahnee Norris

Men's Under 19 State of Origin

Thursday, 13 July 2023
7.45pm (AEST)
Queensland
14 — 32
New South Wales
Tries: 3
Timothy Sielaff-Burns rugby ball 20'
Wil Sullivan rugby ball 22'
Caleb Jackson rugby ball 36'
Goals: 1
Timothy Sielaff-Burns rugby goalposts icon 23'
Sin Bin:
Mitchell Jennings yellow card 8' to 18'
HT 10–14
Report
Tries: 6
Strange rugby ball 1'40'64'
Ferguson rugby ball 13'
Sanders rugby ball 32'
Tamale rugby ball 45'
Goals: 4
Ferguson 4 rugby goalposts icon 34', 42', 47', 66'
Kayo Stadium, Brisbane
Attendance: 4,764
Referee: Darian Furner
Bunker: Kasey Badger
Touch judges: Dan Munroe, Clayton Wills
Player of the Match:
Strange

Women's Under 19 State of Origin

Thursday, 13 July 2023
5.45pm (AEST)
New South Wales
20 — 14
Queensland
Tries: 4
Skyla Adams rugby ball 4'
Destiny Mino-Sinapati rugby ball 43'
Emily Bella rugby ball 46'
Libby Surha rugby ball 50'
'Goals: 4
Emily Bella rugby goalposts icon 48', 51'
HT 4–10
Report
Tries: 3
Chelsea Makira 2 rugby ball 15'55'
Grace-Lee Weekes rugby ball 27'
Goals: 1
Monalisa Soliola rugby goalposts icon 17'
Kayo Stadium, Brisbane
Attendance: 4,764
Referee: Rochelle Tamarua
Bunker: Matt Noyen
Touch judges: Dan Schwass, Tori Wilkie
Player of the Match:
Rilee Jorgensen

Wheelchair State Challenge

Saturday, 8 July 2023
Queensland
42 – 26
New South Wales
Tries: 7
A Tannock 3
S Harre 2
J Hill 1
B McKenna 1
Goals: 7
B McKenna 4
J Hill 3
1st: 24 – 4
2nd: 18 – 22
Report
Tries: 5
2 B Grove
1 C O'Brien
1 C Cannane
1 D Karim
Goals: 3
2 B Henman
1 D Karim
Whitlam Leisure Centre, Liverpool
Player of the Match: Adam Tannock

See also

References

  1. ^ "State of Origin: When and where is Origin in 2023?". The Sporting News. 2023-04-21.
  2. ^ Whittaker, Troy (2 March 2021). "Origin returning to iconic venue: Adelaide Oval hosting game in 2023". NRL.com. Retrieved 9 May 2023.
  3. ^ "Origin heading back to Adelaide". The Australian (online). Canberra, Australia: Nationwide News Pty Ltd. 2 March 2021. Retrieved 9 May 2023.
  4. ^ McDonald, Margie (25 May 2023). "Great mates are now Sky Blues co-captains". NSWRL. Retrieved 1 Jun 2023.
  5. ^ "Women's State of Origin Teams: Game One - Penitani ruled out". NRL. 1 Jun 2023. Retrieved 2 Jun 2023.
  6. ^ "Ruan Sims on final preparations for Game One". NSWRL. 1 Jun 2023. Retrieved 2 Jun 2023.
This page was last edited on 28 May 2024, at 11:05
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.