2022 Keighley Cougars season

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2022 Keighley Cougars season
2022 League One champions
2022 League One Rank1
Challenge CupLost in 2nd round
2022 recordWins: 20; draws: 0; losses: 1
Points scoredFor: 995; against: 216
Team information
ChairmanMick O'Neil
CoachRhys Lovegrove
Captain
StadiumCougar Park
Avg. attendance1,625
Agg. attendance16,250
High attendance2,712
v North Wales Crusaders, 28 August
Top scorers
TriesMo Agoro (28)
GoalsJack Miller (134)
PointsJack Miller (340; 18t, 134g)

The 2022 season was the Keighley Cougars 122nd year in the Rugby Football League (RFL). Since 2015 the team have competed in League One, the third tier of professional rugby league in the United Kingdom. In 2022 the team competed in the League One season, Challenge Cup and the 1895 Cup.

After three early defeats in pre-season fixtures and the Challenge Cup, the Cougars went onto win all 20 league games and become only the third British team to complete a perfect season.[1][a]

Winger Mo Agoro was the League 1 leading try-scorer with 28 tries, centre Charlie Graham was second in the table with 22 tries, while team captain Jack Miller was the division's regular season top goal-scorer kicking 134 goal as well as scoring 18 tries to make him the division's top-scorer with 338 points.[2][3]

In the RFL end of season awards, the club was named Betfred League One Club of the Year while head coach Rhys Lovegrove was named Betfred League One Coach of the Year and Jack Miller was named Betfred League One Player of the Year.[4] Mo Agoro was also nominated for the player of the year award.[5]

Squad[edit]

Head coach, Rhys Lovegrove was starting his fourth season with the club after taking the club to the play-off preliminary final in 2021. Former London Broncos coach Andrew Henderson was appointed as Head of Rugby in October 2021.[6] The two then set about assembling a squad for 2022.

2022 Keighley Cougars squad
First team squad Coaching staff

Head coach

Assistant coaches

  • Dean Muir
  • Matt Nicholson
Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice-captain(s)
  • (+) Joined club during the season
  • (*) Left club during the season

Updated: 14 July 2022
Source(s): Squad Numbers


With the squad mostly assembled there were a number of gains and losses during the season. Not all the departures were permanent but included players on loan to other clubs.

Season summary[edit]

The squad celebrating after being presented with the League One champions trophy on 28 August 2022.

The season began in January 2022 with a third round cup match at Hunslet. Due to the way the RFL organised the two cup competitions, the early rounds of the Challenge Cup also served as the early rounds of the 1895 Cup. The match was won 22–6 by Hunslet ending Keighley's interest in the cup competitions. Keighley's only try being scored by debutant Anesu Mudoti. Other debutants in this match were, Lewis Young, Anthony Dyne, Harvey Spence and Nathan Roebuck. The game also saw Spencer Darley and Kyle Kesik sent off and Dan Parker sin-binned.[21] Parker's sin-binning earned him a four-match ban, while Darley's red-card was rescinded and Kesik's deemed sufficient punishment.[22][23]

With the league season not scheduled to start until the end of March, two pre-season fixtures were arranged against Oldham and Swinton Lions, the two teams who had been relegated from the 2021 Championship. Both matches were home games but ended in two defeats. The Oldham game was lost 26–34 and the Swinton match lost 22–42.

The league season kicked off on 27 March with an away game at Oldham. In a reversal from the pre-season game, three weeks previously, Keighley quickly built a 16–0 lead and never looked under pressure eventually winning 32–6.[24] Prop forwards, Bradley Ho and Rory Nettleton made their debuts in this match.

Round two was the Cougars first home match of the season against Doncaster. The game marked James Feather's 350th appearance for Keighley and he celebrated the occasion by kicking his first (and last) career goal by taking the conversion to Jake Webster's late try in a 26–6 win.[25]

With an odd number of teams, 11, in the league each team had two bye weeks during the season and round three was the Cougar's first. Round four was a West Yorkshire derby and a return trip to Hunslet on Good Friday. A close game was settled by a Mo Agoro try in the last seconds of the game - from a pass many claimed was forward - but the referee awarded the try to give the Cougars a 20–16 victory.[26]

A return to Cougar Park the following week saw the visit of Swinton Lions. A dominant performance saw Swinton prevented from scoring while a Mo Agoro double helped secure a 30–0 win.[27]

London Skolars were the visitors in round six and were routed as Keighley scored 17 tries and 14 goals to win 96–0, a new home record score, Agoro leading the way with four tries.[28]

Round seven was the long trip to Llanelli to play West Wales Raiders. The game was a debut for Dane Chisholm who had joined Keighley the previous week from Featherstone Rovers.[29] Keighley won 4–46 in a match notable for being the first RFL league match where all five match officials were Welsh.[29]

The home match against Rochdale Hornets in round eight marked the 350th career appearance for veteran centre Jake Webster.[30] Despite going behind to two early Rochdale tries, Keighley took advantage of two Rochdale sin-binnings to win 40–16 with six tries and Jack Miller kicking another eight goals.[31] After the match, forward Billy Gaylor was handed a one-match ban for illegal use of his legs in a tackle.[32]

Midlands Hurricanes were the visitors to Cougar Park in round nine and a close game was only settled in Keighley's favour, 29–18, through a Dane Chisholm drop goal and two late tries by Mo Agoro.[33] With North Wales Crusaders on a bye week, the win also moved the Cougars to first position in the league ahead of the also-undefeated Crusaders on points difference.[33]

With no League One fixtures on the weekend of 28–29 May due to the 2022 Challenge Cup Final being played that weekend, round 10 was not until the first weekend in June. Keighley travelled to Colwyn Bay in a table-topping clash with North Wales Crusaders. The game proved to be one-sided with the Cougars scoring 11 tries, including an Aaron Levy hat-trick, to win 56–12.[34]

The first half of the season ended with the longest trip of the season, to the league's newest club - Cornwall. The Cougars repeated the previous game's scorelin winning 56–12 with a pair of tries each for Mo Agoro, Dane Chisholm and Charlie Graham.[35] Charlie Graham's tries meant that he scored for the ninth game in a row, breaking the club record for scoring in consecutive games set by Nick Pinkney in 1996.[36]

Round 12 welcomed Oldham to Cougar Park, in the return fixture from round one. The match saw Keighley debuts for new signings, Junior Sa'u and Eddy Pettybourne and the team recorded a third clean sheet as they won 62–0 although Graham's scoring run came to an end.[37] Chisholm was sin-binned for dissent in the second half and subsequently given a two-match ban.[38]

Round 13 was the club's annual pride day game.[39] A fourth clean sheet was recorded as West Wales Raiders were defeated 86–0. Keighley scoring 16 tries with Agoro scoring four tries for the second time in the season and in the process overtaking Charlie Graham's newly set record as Agoro scored for the 10th consecutive match.[40][41]

The following week, Keighley should have visited London Skolars in round 14. The match was scheduled for Saturday 9 July, but the day before the Skolars informed the RFL that they had been unable to arrange the necessary medical cover. The RFL therefore cancelled the match as the RFL's operational rules preclude a match taking place without a doctor being present.[42] The match and league points were awarded to Keighley as a 48–0 victory.[43] The match was also due to be the first match of Chisholm's ban awarded after the Oldham game. The RFL clarified that the cancelled match would count towards the ban.[44]

Cornwall made the longest trip in the division when they were the visitors to Cougar Park in round 15. Like West Wales and Oldham they failed to score as Keighley won 68–0. Kyle Trout scored on his debut, having signed from Featherstone Rovers at the end of June and Mo Agoro scoring another hat-trick.[45]

The Cougars' streak of clean sheets ended in their next game, away at Midlands Hurricanes when Chris Cullimore, on loan from Keighley to the Hurricanes, scored the Hurricanes only try as the Cougars won 54–6, Mo Agoro extended his scoring run to 12 consecutive games while Miller scored three and Levy, Stephenson and Everett all scored two .[46]

Round 17 was the Cougars second bye week. The way results had panned out meant that Keighley's last five fixtures were against all the other teams in the play-off positions.

First up, in round 18 was an away fixture at Swinton Lions. After taking an early lead, the Cougars then conceded more points in the first half than any other team had scored against them all season to be 20–2 behind just before half-time. A converted Charlie Graham try on half-time meant the second half started 20–8 in Swinton's favour. The Cougars scored three tries through Everett, Sa'u and Trout while restricting Swinton to a single penalty. The difference in the end was that Jack Miller converted all four tries while Swinton's Dan Abram missed two of his conversion attempts.[47] The game also ended Agoro's scoring run at 12 games.

Cougars fans celebrate as Alix Stephenson scores a try against North Wales Crusaders

Round 19 was the home West Yorkshire derby against sixth-place Hunslet, a close game at the start changed to being in Keighley's favour when Hunslet half-back, Matty Beharrell, was sent to the sin-bin and against 12-man opposition, Keighley scored four tries to build a gap between the teams which Hunslet were unable to reply to. The game ended 60–18 to Keighley with Alix Stephenson scoring a hat-trick.[48] Dane Chisholm was sent to the sin-bin during the game for a high tackle and Kyle Kesik was cited by the match review panel for dangerous contact, Chisholm being given a one-match ban and Kesik a two-match ban.[49]

Results meant that Keighley needed just one point from their last three games. Round 20 was away to fourth-place Doncaster. The Cougars scored four tries in the each half to win 48–18 and secure promotion.[50]

The final home game was against second-placed North Wales Crusaders. In front of the largest crowd at Cougar Park this season, it was North Wales who opened the scoring. Keighley then scored four first half tries to lead 20–6 at half time. North Wales scored the first try of the second half but the Cougars then scored five before Rob Massam scored North Wales' third try on the hooter to make the final score 50–16 to the Cougars.[51] The League One trophy was presented to the team after the match.[52]

The last match of the season was away at Rochdale Hornets. Rochdale laid fifth in the table but had hope of finishing fourth if they could beat Keighley and other results went in their favour. However, due to injuries, Rochdale were only able to name a squad of 14 for the game and the lack of numbers showed as the Rochdale players tired and the Cougars ran in 50+ points for the tenth time in the season. The 56–24 win completing the perfect league season. Rochdale did score four tries and in scoring 24 points became the team to score most against Keighley in a competitive game in 2022.[53]

Player appearance, scoring and disciplinary records[edit]

Appearances, points scored and disciplinary records[54]
No Name Appearances Scoring Discipline
Starts Int Tries Goals DG Points R Y
1 Quentin Laulu-Togaga'e 0 0
2 Charlie Graham 20 0 22 88
3 Jake Webster 12 0 8 32
4 Taylor Prell 1 0
5 Mo Agoro 19 0 28 112
7 Jack Miller 20 0 18 134 340
8 Brenden Santi 10 4 1 4
9 Kyle Kesik 13 4 1 4 1
10 Anesu Mudoti 0 1 1 4
11 Dan Parker 13 2 5 20 1
12 Aaron Levy 20 0 12 48
13 Scott Murrell 8 8
14 Billy Gaylor 8 7 3 12
15 Kieran Moran 1 0
16 Dalton Desmond-Walker 0 8
17 Josh Slingsby 0 0
17 Eddy Pettybourne 4 1
18 Alix Stephenson 16 1 13 52
19 Matthew Bailey 2 13 1 4 1
20 Dane Chisholm 11 1 5 1 21 2
21 Josh Lynam 2 2
22 Spencer Darley 1 3
23 Robert Matamosi 0 0
23 Junior Sa'u 8 0 9 36
24 Aidan Scully 0 2
25 Chris Cullimore 1 0
26 Anthony Dyne 2 0
27 Nathan Roebuck 13 0 13 52
28 Harvey Spence 2 11 2 8
29 Myles Tate 0 0
30 Lewis Young 19 0 12 48
31 Kian Fisher 0 0
32 Bradley Ho 4 3 1 4
33 Keenan Dyer-Dixon 1 0
34 Rory Nettleton 0 1
35 Toby Everett 7 7 5 20
36 James Feather 18 1 7 1 30 1
38 Kyle Trout 4 0 2 8

League table[edit]

Pos Team
 Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1 Keighley Cougars 20 20 0 0 989 194 +795 40 Champions & promoted to Championship
2 Swinton Lions 20 16 0 4 834 317 +517 32 Advance to qualifying semi-final
3 North Wales Crusaders 20 15 0 5 708 420 +288 30 Advance to qualifying play-off
4 Doncaster 20 15 0 5 720 434 +286 30
5 Rochdale Hornets 20 13 0 7 772 511 +261 26 Advance to elimination play-off
6 Oldham 20 8 1 11 571 526 +45 17
7 Hunslet 20 8 1 11 513 524 −11 17
8 Midlands Hurricanes 20 6 0 14 546 696 −150 12
9 London Skolars 20 6 0 14 440 827 −387 12
10 Cornwall 20 1 0 19 276 864 −588 2
11 West Wales Raiders 20 1 0 19 140 1196 −1056 2
Source: [1]

Match details[edit]

  Win   Loss   Walkover

Challenge Cup/1895 Cup[edit]

Date and time Opponents H/A Venue Result Score Tries Goals Attendance Report
30 January, 15:00 Hunslet A South Leeds Stadium L 22–60 Mudoti Miller 637 [2]

Pre-season friendlies[edit]

Date and time Opponents H/A Venue Result Score Tries Goals Attendance Report
6 March, 15:00 Oldham H Cougar Park L 26–34 Miller, Stephenson, Graham, Slingsby, Scully Miller (3) — [3]
13 March, 15:00 Swinton Lions L 22–42 Agoro, Feather, Roebuck, Bailey Miller (2), Spence — [4]

League One[edit]

Round Date and time Opponents H/A Venue Result Score Tries Goals Attendance Report
1 27 March, 15:00 Oldham A Whitebank Stadium W 06–32 Stephenson, Levy (2), Roebuck (2), Young Miller (4) 815 [5]
2 3 April, 15:00 Doncaster H Cougar Park W 26–60 Graham, Webster, Stephenson, Roebuck, Young Miller (2), Feather 863 [6]
3 Bye
4 15 April, 19:45 Hunslet A South Leeds Stadium W 16–20 Graham, Miller, Ho, Agoro Miller (2) 714 [7]
5 24 April, 15:00 Swinton Lions H Cougar Park W 30–00 Graham, Agoro (2), Miller, Young Miller (5) 1,233 [8]
6 1 May, 15:00 London Skolars H Cougar Park W 96–00 Graham (2), Webster, Agoro (4), Miller, Kesik, Parker (2), Gaylor, Roebuck (2), Young (2), Feather Miller (14) 1,148 [9]
7 7 May, 15:00 West Wales Raiders A Stebonheath Park W 04–46 Graham, Agoro (2), Miller (3), Stephenson, Roebuck, Feather Miller (5) 387 [10]
8 15 May, 15:00 Rochdale Hornets H Cougar Park W 40–16 Feather, Roebuck, Miller, Agoro (2), Graham Miller (8) 1,847 [11]
9 22 May, 15:00 Midlands Hurricanes H Cougar Park W 29–18 Graham, Agoro (2), Roebuck (2) Miller (4), Chisholm (1dg) 1,126 [12]
10 4 June, 15:00 North Wales Crusaders A Eirias Stadium W 12–56 Young, Chisholm (2), Stephenson, Levy (3), Agoro, Webster (2), Graham Miller (6) 835 [13]
11 12 June, 13:00 Cornwall A The Memorial Ground W 12–56 Everett, Young, Spence, Chisholm (2), Stephenson, Agoro (2), Graham (2) Miller (8) 1,082 [14]
12 26 June, 15:00 Oldham H Cougar Park W 62–00 Feather, Sa'u, Roebuck (2), Levy, Parker, Miller (2), Agoro (2), Webster Miller (9) 2,427 [15]
13 3 July, 15:00 West Wales Raiders H Cougar Park W 86–00 Graham (2), Webster (2), Agoro (4), Miller, Levy (2), Chisholm, Roebuck (2), Young, Sa'u Miller (11) 1,924 [16]
14 9 July London Skolars A — W 00–48 Match forfeited by London Skolars. Under the RFL operational rules the game is recorded as a 48–0 victory to the non-forfeiting team.
15 17 July, 15:00 Cornwall H Cougar Park W 68–00 Trout, Sa'u (2), Young, Stephenson, Levy, Parker, Miller, Agoro (3), Graham Miller (10) 1,058 [17]
16 24 July, 15:00 Midlands Hurricanes A Portway Stadium W 06–54 Agoro, Miller (3), Levy (2), Stephenson (2), Everett (2) Miller (7) 358 [18]
17 Bye
18 7 August, 15:00 Swinton Lions A Heywood Road W 22–26 Graham, Trout, Sa'u, Everett Miller (5) 1,090 [19]
19 14 August, 15:00 Hunslet H Cougar Park W 60–18 Graham, Agoro, Miller, Stephenson (3), Gaylor, Bailey, Sa'u, Feather Miller (10) 2,182 [20]
20 21 August, 15:00 Doncaster A Eco-Power Stadium W 18–48 Young, Sa'u, Everett, Levi, Santi, Miller, Graham (2) Miller (8) 1,443 [21]
21 28 August, 15:00 North Wales Crusaders H Cougar Park W 50–16 Graham (2), Webster, Miller (2), Parker, Stephenson, Young, Feather Miller (7) 2,712 [22]
22 4 September, 15:00 Rochdale Hornets A Spotland Stadium W 24–56 Feather, Sa'u, Young, Spence, Stephenson, Agoro, Graham (2) Miller (8) 963 [23]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ The first club to register a perfect season were Hull F.C. in the 1978–79 season. The feat was repeated by Dewsbury Rams in 2009.[1]
  2. ^ Dyer-Dixon was recalled towards the end of the season.[15]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Cougars register a full house". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3343. 5 September 2022. p. 28.
  2. ^ "Leading Scorers". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3344. 5 September 2022. p. 4.
  3. ^ "Leading try, goal and points scorers in Super League, Championship and League One". TotalRL. 13 September 2022.
  4. ^ "Ipape and Miller named Players of the Year". www.rugby-league.com. RFL. 26 September 2022. Retrieved 4 October 2022.
  5. ^ Ibbetson, Stephen (12 September 2022). "Nominees revealed for Championship and League One awards". TotalRL.com.
  6. ^ "Keighley Cougars appoint Warrington Wolves' Andrew Henderson as head of rugby". Yorkshire Post. 21 October 2021.
  7. ^ "Keighley grateful to old boss as Batley prop joins on loan". Keighley News. 5 May 2022. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
  8. ^ "Cougars sign former Bulls star as Chisholm makes shock move from Fev". Keighley News. 4 May 2022. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
  9. ^ "Cougars coup as former Wigan and NRL joins on 18-month deal". Keighley News. 6 June 2022. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
  10. ^ Gordon, James (9 June 2022). "Junior Sa'u makes move to League One leaders". LoveRugbyLeague. Retrieved 9 June 2022.
  11. ^ Darbyshire, Drew (29 June 2022). "Kyle Trout reeled in by League 1 promotion-chasers Keighley". LoveRugbyLeague. Retrieved 14 July 2022.
  12. ^ Thomson, Doug (26 April 2022). "Championship Focus: Quentin Laulu Togaga'e continues to shine at 37 for Sheffield Eagles". TotalRL.com.
  13. ^ "Which Scotland international will make his Hunslet debut at Rochdale Hornets?". www.yorkshireeveningpost.co.uk. 9 April 2022.
  14. ^ a b c "Keighley let two go to West Wales as one leaves for good". Keighley News. 13 May 2022.
  15. ^ "Four changes for Cougars as retiring duo face final home games". Keighley News. 27 August 2022.
  16. ^ a b "Matamosi calls it quits at Cougars as Cullimore makes Midlands move". Keighley News. 31 May 2022.
  17. ^ "Prell parts ways with Cougars after stellar three years". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. 7 June 2022.
  18. ^ "Cornwall bring in ex-Keighley prop Tate". BBC Sport. 7 July 2022.
  19. ^ "Cougars release duo over travel trouble and interest elsewhere". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. 7 July 2022.
  20. ^ "Dyne out for Cougars as he joins West Wales on loan". Keighley News. 22 July 2022.
  21. ^ "Hunslet's second-half showing sinks Cougars". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3313. 31 January 2022. p. 27.
  22. ^ "Parker banned yet again for Cougars as his bad start continues". Keighley News. 28 April 2022.
  23. ^ "Two Players Suspended By Disciplinary – Keighley Cougars". Keighley Cougars. 4 February 2022.
  24. ^ "Roebuck shines as Cougars cruise to victory". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3321. 31 March 2022. p. 23.
  25. ^ "Cougars make it two from two as they pull away to beat old foes Doncaster". Keighley News. 5 April 2022. Retrieved 7 September 2022.
  26. ^ "Hunslet denied by last gasp Cougars". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3324. 18 April 2022. p. 26.
  27. ^ "Dominant Cougars make if four from four". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3325. 25 April 2022. p. 24.
  28. ^ "Cougars teach Skolars a lesson with 17-try salvo". Keighley News. 3 May 2022.
  29. ^ a b "It's Miller time as Cougars claim another win". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3327. 9 May 2022. p. 24.
  30. ^ "Agoro stars as red-hot Cougars storm to stinging win over Hornets". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. 16 May 2022.
  31. ^ "Cougars benefit from Hornets' ill-discipline". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3328. 16 May 2022. p. 25.
  32. ^ "Cougars player slapped with ban ahead of huge promotion fixture". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. 20 May 2022.
  33. ^ a b "Agoro's late double helps Cougars climb to summit". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3329. 16 May 2022. p. 29.
  34. ^ "Red-hot Cougars make statement". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3331. 6 June 2022. p. 27.
  35. ^ "Cougars benefit from Cornwall indiscipline". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3332. 13 June 2022. p. 24.
  36. ^ "10 out of 10 for Keighley Cougars after Cornwall crushing". Keighley News. 13 June 2022.
  37. ^ "Cougars sweep Oldham aside". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3334. 27 June 2022. p. 25.
  38. ^ "Cougars star half-back and ex-Bulls man Chisholm banned for foul language". Keighley News. 1 July 2022.
  39. ^ "Keighley continue to break down barriers with unique Pride event". The Guardian. 26 June 2022.
  40. ^ "Cougars demolish Raiders". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3335. 4 July 2022. p. 26.
  41. ^ "Cougar Agoro on brink of another record". www.rugby-league.com. RFL. 12 July 2022.
  42. ^ Hughes, Steven (8 July 2022). "League 1 fixture cancelled due to lack of medical cover". LoveRugbyLeague.
  43. ^ McAllister, Josh (12 July 2022). "Keighley awarded 48-0 win over London Skolars following cancelled fixture". LoveRugbyLeague.
  44. ^ "Cougars delight as Chisholm gets ban boost". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. 14 July 2022.
  45. ^ "Cougars consolidate at the top". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3337. 18 July 2022. p. 23.
  46. ^ "Miller keeps Cougars on course". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3338. 25 July 2022. p. 25.
  47. ^ "Cougars show power". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3340. 8 August 2022. p. 25.
  48. ^ "Cougars edge nearer promotion". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3341. 15 August 2022. p. 25.
  49. ^ "Bulls veteran and Cougars star both set for bans". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. 19 August 2022.
  50. ^ "Cougars clinch title". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3342. 22 August 2022. p. 26.
  51. ^ "A Cougar celebration". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3343. 29 August 2022. p. 27.
  52. ^ "Champions Cougars cut Crusaders apart on day of celebration". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. 29 August 2022.
  53. ^ "Cougars register a full house". Rugby Leaguer & League Express. No. 3344. 5 September 2022. p. 28.
  54. ^ "2022 Keighley Cougars Player Stats – Keighley Cougars". Keighley Cougars. 15 September 2022.
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