2004 South Sydney Rabbitohs season

Rugby league team season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2004 South Sydney Rabbitohs season was the 95th in the club's history. Coached by Arthur Kitinas and Paul Langmack and captained by Bryan Fletcher and Ashley Harrison, they competed in the National Rugby League's 2004 Telstra Premiership, finishing the regular season 15th out of 15 teams, failing to reach the finals.

NRL rankFirst Grade
Captain
  • Australia
Quick facts NRL rank, Team information ...
2004 South Sydney Rabbitohs season
NRL rankFirst Grade
Team information
CEOAustralia
CoachAustralia
Captain
  • Australia
StadiumAussie Stadium
Top scorers
TriesAustralia
GoalsAustralia
PointsAustralia
 2003 2005 
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Season summary

Milestones

Player movements

Ladder

More information Pos, Team ...
Pos Team Pld W D L B PF PA PD Pts
1 Sydney Roosters 2419052710368+34242
2 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs (P) 2419052760491+26942
3 Brisbane Broncos 2416172602533+6937
4 Penrith Panthers 2415092672567+10534
5 St George Illawarra Dragons 24140102624415+20932
6 Melbourne Storm 24130112684517+16730
7 North Queensland Cowboys 24121112526514+1229
8 Canberra Raiders 24110132554613−5926
9 Wests Tigers 24100142509534−2524
10 Newcastle Knights 24100142516617−10124
11 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 24100142528645−11724
12 Parramatta Eels 2490152517626−10922
13 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 2490152615754−13922
14 New Zealand Warriors 2460182427693−26616
15 South Sydney Rabbitohs 2452172455812−35716
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Fixtures

Regular season

More information Round, Opponent ...
RoundOpponentResultScoreDateVenueCrowdRef
1 Sydney Roosters Loss 16 26 Sunday 14 March Sydney Football Stadium 15,516 [2]
2 Wests Tigers Win 17 16 Sunday 21 March Sydney Football Stadium 11,293 [3]
3 BYE
4 Cronulla Sutherland Sharks Win 36 12 Saturday 3 April Sydney Football Stadium 11,017 [4]
5 Parramatta Eels Loss 20 41 Monday 12 April Parramatta Stadium 18,128 [5]
6 Melbourne Storm Loss 4 50 Saturday 17 April Olympic Park 8,553 [6]
7 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Loss 8 34 Monday 26 April Sydney Football Stadium 12,276 [7]
8 Newcastle Knights Loss 8 24 Saturday 1 May Newcastle International Sports Centre 15,571 [8]
9 Penrith Panthers Loss 4 38 Sunday 9 May Penrith Park 11,618 [9]
10 North Queensland Cowboys Draw 20 20 Saturday 15 May Grahame Park 10,138 [10]
11 New Zealand Warriors Loss 12 26 Sunday 23 May Sydney Football Stadium 8,032 [11]
12 Cronulla Sutherland Sharks Loss 38 18 Saturday 29 May Endeavour Field 13,721 [12]
13BYE
14 Melbourne Storm Win 28 26 Saturday 12 June Sydney Football Stadium 6,855 [13]
15 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles Win 34 30 Saturday 19 June Brookvale Oval 9,864 [14]
16 St George Illawarra Dragons Loss 12 52 Sunday 27 June Sydney Cricket Ground 23,741 [15]
17 Brisbane Broncos Loss 28 48 Sunday 4 July Lang Park 19,942 [16]
18 Penrith Panthers Win 30 6 Sunday 11 July Sydney Football Stadium 6,774 [17]
19 New Zealand Warriors Loss 20 34 Sunday 18 July Mt Smart 7,894 [18]
20 Sydney Roosters Loss 12 22 Saturday 24 July Sydney Football Stadium 13,564 [19]
21 Newcastle Knights Loss 22 31 Sunday 1 August Sydney Football Stadium 10,972 [20]
22 Wests Tigers Loss 6 56 Sunday 8 August Leichhardt Oval 19,402 [21]
23 North Queensland Cowboys Loss 22 36 Saturday 14 August Willows Sports Complex 16,007 [22]
24 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles Loss 22 50 Sunday 22 August North Sydney Oval 14,855 [23]
25 Brisbane Broncos Draw 34 34 Saturday 28 August Sydney Football Stadium 7,049 [24]
26 Canberra Raiders Loss 22 62 Saturday 4 September Bruce Stadium 10,839 [25]
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References

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