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2019 State of Origin series

Australian rugby league series From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2019 State of Origin series was the 38th annual best-of-three series between the Queensland and New South Wales rugby league teams. Before this series, Queensland had won 21 times, NSW 14 times, with two series drawn.

Won by New South Wales (15th title)
Series margin2–1
Points scored122
Attendance194,477 (ave. 64,826 per match)
Quick facts Won by, Series margin ...
2019 State of Origin series
Won by New South Wales (15th title)
Series margin2–1
Points scored122
Attendance194,477 (ave. 64,826 per match)
Player of the series James Tedesco
Top points scorer(s) James Maloney (20)
Top try scorer(s) Tom Trbojevic (3)
Close

For just the second time, a game was played away from Sydney, Brisbane or Melbourne, with Game 2 played at Perth’s Optus Stadium.

Game I

Wednesday, 5 June 2019
8:10pm (AEST)
More information Queensland, 18–14 ...
Queensland 18–14 New South Wales
Tries:
Dane Gagai (67', 71') 2
Corey Oates (53') 1
Goals:
Kalyn Ponga 3/4
(54', 59' pen, 72')
1st: 0 – 8
2nd: 18 – 6
Tries:
1 (20') Josh Morris
1 (76') Jake Trbojevic
Goals:
3/3 Nathan Cleary
(13' pen, 21', 76')
Sin Bin:
(58') Latrell Mitchell
Close
Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane
Attendance: 52,191
Referee: Gerard Sutton, Ashley Klein
Player of the Match: Dane Gagai

Game II

Sunday, 23 June 2019
5:50pm (AWST)
More information Queensland, 6–38 ...
Queensland 6–38 New South Wales
Tries:
Will Chambers (14' pen) 1
Goals:
Kalyn Ponga 1/1
(15')
1st: 6 – 18
2nd: 0 – 20
Tries:
3 (8', 36', 54') Tom Trbojevic
2 (58', 74') Josh Addo-Carr
1 (19') Tyson Frizell
Goals:
5/6 James Maloney
(37', 45' pen, 50' pen, 56', 76')
2/2 Nathan Cleary
(9', 20')
Close
Optus Stadium, Perth
Attendance: 59,721
Referee: Gerard Sutton, Ashley Klein
Player of the Match: Jake Trbojevic

Game III

Wednesday, 10 July 2019
8:10pm (AEST)
More information New South Wales, 26–20 ...
New South Wales 26–20 Queensland
Tries:
James Tedesco (52', 80') 2
Paul Vaughan (35') 1
Damien Cook (60') 1
Goals:
James Maloney 5/5
(6' pen, 36', 53', 61', 80')
1st: 8 – 8
2nd: 18 – 12
Tries:
1 (15') Felise Kaufusi
1 (72') Josh McGuire
1 (77') Josh Papalii
Goals:
4/4 Ethan Lowe
(17', 29' pen, 72', 78')
Close
ANZ Stadium, Sydney
Attendance: 82,565
Referee: Gerard Sutton, Ashley Klein
Player of the Match: James Tedesco

Teams

New South Wales Blues

1 - Playing in his eighth State of Origin series, Mitchell Pearce finally got his first ever series win after being called into the side in the decider for the injured Nathan Cleary.

Queensland Maroons

More information Position, Game 1 ...
Close

1 - 2019 would be Kevin Walters' final series as coach of the Queensland Maroons, resigning from the position in 2020 to take up an NRL coaching role with the Brisbane Broncos.

Player Debuts

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Residents

Sunday, 12 May 2019
13:10 AEST (UTC+10)
More information Queensland Residents, 42–22 ...
Queensland Residents 42–22 New South Wales Residents
Tries
Delouise Hoeter (7', 18', 58') 3
Sam Scarlett (21') 1
Temone Power (30') 1
Josh Cleeland (53') 1
Corey Jensen (77') 1
Goals
Josh Cleeland (7/8)
Sin Bins
Report
Tries
Beau Fermor (40') 1
Brian To'o (43') 1
Dean Britt (49') 1
Keaon Koloamatangi (74') 1
Goals
Brock Lamb (2/3)
Morgan Harper (1/1)
Sin Bins
Morgan Harper (66')
Brock Lamb (76')
Close
Dolphin Stadium, Queensland
Player of the Match: Sam Scarlett (Queensland Residents)

Source(s):[1]

Team lists:
FB 1 Zac Santo
WG 2 Richard Kennar
CE 3 Delouise Hoeter
CE 4 Connor Broadhurst
WG 5 Izaia Perese
FE 6 Josh Cleeland (c)
HB 7 Sam Scarlett
PR 8 Nat Neale
HK 9 Mitch Cronin
PR 10 Corey Jensen
SR 11 Keenan Palasia
SR 12 Temone Power
LK 13 Tom Gilbert
Substitutes:
IC 14 Christian Hazard
IC 15 Tino Fa'asuamaleaui
IC 16 Brett Greinke
IC 17 Darryn Schonig
Coach:
Jon Buchanan[2]
FB 1 Kieren Moss
WG 2 Christian Crichton
CE 3 Reubenn Rennie
CE 4 Morgan Harper
WG 5 Brian To'o
FE 6 Connor Tracey
HB 7 Brock Lamb
PR 8 JJ Collins
HK 9 Billy Brittain (c)
PR 10 Lloyd Perrett
SR 11 Dean Britt
SR 12 Beau Fermor
LK 13 Josh Curran
Substitutes:
IC 14 Keaon Koloamatangi
IC 15 Mitch Kenny
IC 16 Renouf To'omaga
IC 17 Tom Amone
Coach:
Shane Millard[3]

Under 20s

Wednesday, 10 July 2019
8:10pm (AEST)
More information New South Wales, 36–10 ...
New South Wales 36–10 Queensland
Tries:
Matt Burton (8', 22') 2
Teig Wilton (31') 1
Matt Croker (48') 1
Ky Rodwell (52') 1
Ethan Parry (62') 1
Goals:
Stephen Crichton 6/7
(23', 33', 40' pen, 49', 54', 64')
1st: 16 – 4
2nd: 20 – 6
Tries:
1 (12') Ronaldo Mulitalo
1 (67') Murray Taulagi
Goals:
1/3 Braydon Trindall
(68')
Close
ANZ Stadium, Sydney
Referee: Martin Jones
Player of the Match: Matt Burton


Team lists:
FB 1 Tex Hoy
WG 2 Tui Katoa
CE 3 Stephen Crichton
CE 4 Ethan Parry
WG 5 Jason Saab
FE 6 Matt Burton
HB 7 Blake Taaffe
PR 8 Spencer Leniu
HK 9 Sam Verrills
PR 10 Ky Rodwell
SR 11 Teig Wilton
SR 12 Matt Doorey
LK 13 Darby Medlyn
Substitutes:
IC 14 Luke Huth
IC 15 Stefano Utoikamanu
IC 16 Matt Croker
IC 17 Alex Seyfarth
Coach:
Mark O’Meley[4]
FB 1 Ronaldo Mulitalo
WG 2 Treymain Spry
CE 3 Tesi Niu
CE 4 Murray Taulagi
WG 5 Elijah Anderson
FE 6 Braydon Trindall
HB 7 Cory Paix (c)
PR 8 Eddie Blacker
HK 9 Kobe Hetherington
PR 10 Ethan Bullemor
SR 11 Tino Fa'asuamaleaui
SR 12 J'maine Hopgood
LK 13 Tom Gilbert
Substitutes:
IC 14 Tanah Boyd
IC 15 Ben Condon
IC 16 Logan Bayliss-Brow
IC 17 Nathan Barrett
Coach:
Scott Prince[5]

Under 18s

The Under-18s State of Origin match was played as a curtain raiser to Game I of State of Origin 2019.

Wednesday, 5 June 2019
17:15 AEST (UTC+10)
More information Queensland Under-18s, 34–12 ...
Queensland Under-18s 34–12 New South Wales Under-18s
Tries:
Fanitesi Niu (26', 60') 2
Jake Simpkin (5') 1
Alofiana Khan-Pereira (17') 1
Xavier Coates (53') 1
Reece Walsh (67') 1
Goals:
Joshua James 5/6
(7', 19', 28', 62', 69')
1st: 18 – 6
2nd: 16 – 6

Report

Tries:
1 (10') David Hollis
1 (40') Sione Fainu
Goals:
2/2 Jayden Sullivan
(11', 41')
Close
Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane
Player of the Match: Xavier Coates

Source(s):[6][7]

Team lists:
FB 1 Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow
WG 2 Alofiana Khan-Pereira
CE 3 Reece Hoffman
CE 4 Tesi Niu
WG 5 Xavier Coates
FE 6 Joshua James (c)
HB 7 Sam Walker
PR 8 Jack Martin
HK 9 Jake Simpkin
PR 10 Tristan Powell
SR 11 Brendan Piakura
SR 12 Trent Loiero
LK 13 Juwan Compain
Substitutes:
IC 14 Reece Walsh
IC 15 Jack Howarth
IC 16 Carsil Vaikai
IC 17 Harrison Graham
Coach:
Kurt Richards[2]
FB 1 Bradman Best
WG 2 Matthew Feagai
CE 3 Max Feagai
CE 4 Viliami Penisini
WG 5 Tyrell Sloan
FE 6 Jayden Sullivan
HB 7 Noah Griffiths
PR 8 David Hollis
HK 9 Mitchell Black
PR 10 Sione Fainu
SR 11 Jackson Topine (c)
SR 12 Josh Schuster
LK 13 Siua Fotu
Substitutes:
IC 14 Kaeo Weekes
IC 15 Ben Trbojevic
IC 16 Alec Tuitavake
IC 17 Trey Mooney
Coach:
Michael Ennis[4]

Universities Interstate Challenge

Saturday 11 May 2019
12:00 AEST (UTC+10)[8]
More information Queensland Universities, 28–10 ...
Queensland Universities 28–10 New South Wales Universities
Tries
Jake Sparey 2
Sam Collins 2
Josh Rogers 1
Jack Miers 1
Goals
Brayden Torpy (2/6)
Report
Tries
1 Trent Peoples
1 Royce Tout
Goals
(1/2) Dylan Izzard
Close
Langlands Park, Brisbane[8]
Player of the Match: Dalton Phillips (Queensland Universities)


Source(s):[9]

Team lists:
FB 1 Brayden Torpy
WG 2 Jordon Perrins-Phillips
CE 3 Declan Morrissy
CE 4 Sam Collins
WG 5 Jake Sparey
FE 6 Joshua Rogers
HB 7 Josh James
PR 15 Cody McIntosh
HK 9 Jack Miers
PR 10 Jack Brock
SR 11 Ryan Cameron
SR 16 Tom Rafter
LK 13 Dalton Phillips (c)
Substitutes:
IC 8 Dylan Haiijer
IC 12 Brock Richardson
IC 16 Harrison Graham
IC 17 Matthew Butler
IC 18 Hector Hilberto
Coach:
Mark Gliddon[10]
FB 1 Dylan Izzard
WG 2 Samaka Isaacs
CE 3 Nick O’Meley
CE 4 Jack Gibbons
WG 5 Brayden Stewart-Thomas
FE 6 Tom Watkins
HB 7 Luke Jurd
PR 8 Matthew Jurd (c)
HK 9 Maverick Tweedie
PR 10 Matt Sheppard
SR 11 Trent Peoples
SR 12 Reed Izzard
LK 13 Royce Tout
Substitutes:
IC 14 Alec Bush
IC 15 Harrison Leonard
IC 16 Jack Cross
IC 17 Alex Fisher
IC 18 Cheyne Pike
Coach:
Drew Dalton

Women's State of Origin

On 21 June, the 2019 Women's State of Origin game was played at the North Sydney Oval. New South Wales retained the title with a 14–4 win. New South Wales also won the women's under-18s match that was played as a curtain-raiser to the senior game.[11][12]

Wheelchair State of Origin

In 2019, the annual wheelchair rugby league competition was rebranded as the Wheelchair State of Origin. The game was played on 6 July at the Quaycentre, Sydney, and was won 52–4 by New South Wales.[13]

References

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