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Super League IX

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Super League IX
LeagueSuper League
Duration28 Rounds
Teams12
Highest attendance23,375
Bradford Bulls vs Leeds Rhinos (2 July)
Lowest attendance2,198
London Broncos vs Salford City Reds (28 March)
Attendance1,439,706 Increase
(average 8,570)
Broadcast partnersSky Sports
2004 Season
ChampionsLeeds Rhinos
1st Super League title
4th British title
League LeadersLeeds Rhinos
Man of SteelEngland Andrew Farrell
Top point-scorer(s)England Kevin Sinfield (277)
Top try-scorer(s)Tonga Lesley Vainikolo (36)
Promotion and relegation
Promoted from National League OneLeigh Centurions
Relegated to National League OneCastleford Tigers

Tetley's Super League IX was the name of the 2004 Super League championship season due to sponsorship by Tetley's Bitter.[1] This was the 110th season of top-level professional rugby league held in Britain, and the ninth championship decided by Super League. The season culminated in the grand final between Leeds Rhinos and Bradford Bulls, which Leeds won, claiming the 2004 title.

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Transcription

Season summary

During this season Leeds claimed a couple of records, they became the 1st team until Castleford in 2017 to accumulate 50 points from the regular rounds and finished a record 9 points clear of 2nd placed Bradford Bulls, they also became only the 2nd team in the Super League era to finish at home with a 100% record in the regular weekly rounds. Lesley Vainikolo scored more tries than anybody else that season with 37, beating Danny McGuire who finished on 36.

Table

Pos Team Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1
Leeds Rhinos (L, C) 		28 24 2 2 1037 443 +594 50 Semi Final
2
Bradford Bulls 		28 20 1 7 918 565 +353 41
3
Hull F.C. 		28 19 2 7 843 478 +365 40 Elimination Semi Final
4
Wigan Warriors 		28 17 4 7 736 558 +178 38
5
St Helens 		28 17 1 10 821 662 +159 35
6
Wakefield Trinity Wildcats 		28 15 0 13 788 662 +126 30
7
Huddersfield Giants 		28 12 0 16 518 757 −239 24
8
Warrington Wolves 		28 10 1 17 700 715 −15 21
9
Salford City Reds 		28 8 0 20 507 828 −321 16
10
London Broncos 		28 7 1 20 561 968 −407 15
11
Widnes Vikings 		28 7 0 21 466 850 −384 14
12
Castleford Tigers (R) 		28 6 0 22 515 924 −409 12 Relegation to National League One
Source: Rugby League Project
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Points difference; 3) Number of points scored;
(C) Champions; (L) League Leaders' Shield Winners; (R) Relegated

Play-offs

Media

Television

Live Super League IX matches were broadcast in the United Kingdom by Sky Sports in the first year of a new five-year television deal.[1] The contract was signed less than three weeks before the start of the season.[2] The deal, worth £53 million, represented a 15 percent, or £7 million, increase on the last contract.[1][3] The contract would run until the end of the 2008 season and also cover the international game minus the 2008 World Cup, which is worth £5 million of the total amount.[1][4] It was speculated in the media that clubs would receive around £700,000-£800,000 per year from the deal - less than the £1 million clubs received in 1995 when British rugby league agreed to switch to a summer season.[1][3] The clubs had received in initial offer of £55.5 million from Sky, one of two offers rejected; after that offer was declined the amount was reduced with the final figure agreed being settled later after an intervention by Maurice Lindsay.[3][4] Sky's offer took into account their dissatisfaction with the - BBC requested - proposed move of the Challenge Cup Final to between May and August in 2005, which they believed was too near to the October Grand Final.[3] An RFL spokesman said: "To increase our overall take in a falling market is a major step forward for our game".[4] Vic Wakeling speaking for Sky said: "Our relationship with rugby league is one of the longest in the 12-year history of Sky Sports and we are delighted to be announcing the same again in terms of Super League and international rights.[2]

The BBC secured secondary broadcast rights to show the Super League play-offs and Grand Final nationally with a provision to show match highlights of regular season games.[3] Previously, a deal with the BBC had seen a Sky highlights package shown in the BBC's northern regions.[3]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Telegraph (2004-02-03). "More money for League from TV deal". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 2009-07-24.
  2. ^ a b Andy Wilson (2004-02-04). "New Sky deal gives League £53m boost". Guardian.co.uk. Retrieved 2009-07-25.
  3. ^ a b c d e f Christopher Irvine (2004-02-04). "BBC seals terrestrial broadcasting deal". Times Online. Retrieved 2009-07-25.
  4. ^ a b c Dave Hadfield (2004-02-04). "RFL secures £53m five-year television contract". Independent.co.uk. Retrieved 2009-07-25.[dead link]

External links

This page was last edited on 11 February 2024, at 10:08
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