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Northern Pride
Club information
Full nameNorthern Pride Rugby League Football Club
Nickname(s)The Pride
Colours Blue, Orange
Founded2007
Websitenorthernpride.com.au
Current details
Ground(s)
CEOMark Quinn
ChairmanTony Williamson
CoachTy Williams
CaptainTom Hancock and David Murphy – Co-Captains
CompetitionIntrust Super Cup
Home jersey
Home colours
 Away jersey
Away colours
Current season
Records
Premierships2 (2010/2014)
Runners-up1 (2009)
Minor premierships2 (2013/2014)
Queensland Cup
SportRugby league
Inaugural season1996
Number of teams14
CountryAustralia
PremiersNorthern Pride (2014)
Most titlesRedcliffe Dolphins (5 titles)
WebsiteQueensland Cup
Broadcast partnerNine Network

Northern Pride Rugby League Football Club is a Queensland rugby league club founded in 2007. Based in Cairns, Queensland they compete in the QRL State competition, the Intrust Super Cup, formerly the Wizard Queensland Cup. The club represents Far North Queensland.

History

The Northern Pride was one of two expansion teams for the 2008 season of the QRL Wizard Queensland Cup,[1] along with the Mackay Cutters, against whom they played their debut game. Both teams are feeder clubs to the North Queensland Cowboys.

Cairns was represented in the QRL State Competition from 1996–2000 by the Cairns Cyclones, but a lack of support resulted in their withdrawal.[2] Further representation in the competition was suggested in 2006 by a Cairns-based consortium of John O’Brien, Denis Keeffe, Nigel Tillet and John Moore, this time with the support of the North Queensland Cowboys and 9 of the 11 CDRL Clubs. The team name and logo were unveiled in July 2007 at a "Legends of Origin" lunch held at The Reef Hotel Casino.[3]

The Club is a development club built around the phrase 'Born and Bred.' It was formed to create a regionally based talent development pathway for players, coaches and administrators.[4] Prior to the creation of the Club, talented Far North Queensland rugby league players were invariably forced to move away from the region to go to schools and/or join southern based state league and national league clubs.

The Northern Pride competes in the Intrust Super Cup, as well as the Under-18 competition (Mal Meninga Cup) and the Under-20 competition (Hastings Deering Colts).

Staff

Coach

The original coach was Adrian Lam, who arrived in Cairns in August 2007, but was released a month later to take up a coaching position at the Sydney Roosters.[5] He was replaced by former Canberra Raiders NRL player Andrew Dunemann (Coach 2008–2009) with former North Queensland Cowboys player David Maiden and Troy Cummings as Assistant Coaches.

Dunemann resigned at the end of 2009 and Maiden was promoted to Head Coach with former Canberra Raiders and PNG international David Westley as Assistant Coach. Maiden left at the end of 2012 season and was replaced by former Super League player Jason Demetriou as head coach with Ben Rauter as Assistant Coach.

Demetriou coached the Pride to a minor premiership in his first season, winning 17 of their 22 games and being awarded the 'Men of League Coach of the Year' award. In his second season Demetriou secured the minor premiership again, winning 20 games in 24 rounds, before taking out the premiership and the inaugural NRL State Championship. Demetriou resigned at the end of the 2014 season to take up the position of assistant coach under Paul Green at the North Queensland Cowboys. He was replaced by assistant coach Joe O'Callaghan, who coached the team during the 2015 and 2016 seasons with assistant coaches Shane O'Flanagan and Leon Hallie, and trainer Darren Ferricks.

Former North Queensland Cowboys and Queensland Origin winger Ty Williams was appointed coach in 2017, with assistant coaches Sam Obst and Shane O’Flanagan. Williams was named as QRL 'Coach of the Year' for the 2018 season. In 2019, Williams signed an extension which will see him coach until the end of the 2021 season.[6] In November 2018, former Pride player Chey Bird was appointed Football Operations Manager.

Captain

The foundation captain of the Northern Pride was former North Queensland Cowboys and St. George Illawarra Dragons player Chris Sheppard.[7] He was the first player signed to the team in July 2007, and was captain and operations manager for the first three seasons. Sheppard retired after leading the Pride to the 2010 Queensland Cup premiership.

Former North Queensland Cowboys player Ty Williams was captain for the next three seasons (2011–2013), before retiring to captain-coach the CDRL Innisfail Leprechauns. In 2014 Brett Anderson and Jason Roos were named as joint co-captains.

Ryan Ghietti was named as captain in 2016, with Jack Svendsen as vice-captain. Ghietti retired at the end of the 2018 season and Tom Hancock and Dave Murphy were named as joint co-captains for the 2019 season.

CEO

The foundation Chief Executive Officer was Dennis Keeffe. He was replaced in 2010 by QRL Northern Division chairman John Moore. From 2011 to 2013 former team captain Chris Sheppard was chief executive officer. He was replaced in May 2013 by Northern Pride business development manager, Brock Schaefer.[8] Schaefer resigned at the end of the 2014 season to take up a role at South Sydney Rabbitohs and was replaced in January 2015 by former Pride player Rod Jensen. Jensen was replaced in September 2016 by Greg Dowling, who left the position in July 2018 and was replaced in October 2018 by Mark Quinn.

Chairman and Board of Directors

The founding Northern Pride chairman was John O'Brien. He was replaced by Bob Fowler who retired in December 2015. Terry Mackenroth acted as interim chairman until June 2016, when Cairns real-estate agent and club director, Tony Williamson, was appointed chairman.

The Northern Pride Board of Directors in 2019 is Tony Williamson (chair), Gail Andrejic, Colin Moore, Stephen Tillett, Peter Parr, Terry Medhurst and Stephen Devenish.

Venues

Barlow Park

The Pride's home ground is Barlow Park in Cairns. The playing field is 114 metres long (100 metres of field plus two 7-metre in-goal areas) by 68 metres wide. The facility is floodlit for night games with four towers providing 620 lux. The venue has a capacity of 15,000, which includes 1,700 seats (mostly undercover) in a stand on the northern side of the park. The stand was constructed in 1987. The car park can accommodate approximately 300 vehicles. In 2012–2013 the Pride played 13 consecutive home games at Barlow Park without loss. In 2014 Barlow Park was renamed 'The Jungle' and the Pride won all 12 matches they played there.

Other venues

The Pride have played two home games at Pride Oval (CDRL Kangaroo's Vico Oval) in 2010, and one home game at Davies Park, Mareeba in 2014.

As part of the Queensland Cup's Country Week initiative, the Northern Pride have hosted home games in Mount Isa, Yarrabah, Mareeba, Innisfail, Ravenshoe, Cooktown, Bamaga and Thursday Island.[9]

Pride Oval and Pride Leagues Club

The Pride purchased CDRL Kangaroos Leagues Club and Vico Oval, Irene Street, Mooroobool from the Redcliffe Dolphins in June 2008 for $1.85m (the Dolphins having purchased the Oval and Leagues Club from the Kangaroos in 2005 when the Roos were in financial difficulty). Vico Oval was renamed Pride Oval and the 2008 Northern Pride Player Awards ceremony was held at the Pride Leagues Club. Pre-Season Trials were played at Pride Oval in 2009, as well as Round 9 and Round 11 of the 2010 Season.

The Oval and Leagues Club cost around $230,000 a year to maintain, and so in December 2010 Cairns Regional Council agreed to purchase the sporting complex for $2.5m to guarantee its future as a sporting field, prevent residential development on the land and free the Northern Pride rugby league club from an oppressive debt. The Pride were given a six-month lease, and when it expired in May 2011 they decided not to renew and moved to Barlow Park. Pride Oval was leased to CDRL Kangaroos RLFC and became Vico Oval and Kangaroos Leagues Club once again. The Pride played a pre-season trial matches at Vico Oval in 2012 and 2016.

Seasons

2008 – Inaugural Season

Main article: Northern Pride 2008 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2008 Queensland Cup season

In their first year in the Queensland Cup the Northern Pride came third, losing the preliminary final in golden point extra-time to the Souths Logan Magpies, who went on to win the 2008 grand final.

The foundation coach was Andrew Dunemann, who had played for the Canberra Raiders, Leeds Rhinos, Halifax and South Sydney Rabbitohs, and had been Under-20s coach for the Canberra Raiders. David Maiden was assistant coach.

The foundation captain was Chris Sheppard, who had played for the North Queensland Cowboys and St. George Illawarra Dragons.

2008 Ladder

Round 22 – 2008 Pld W D L B PF PA PD Pts
3 Northern Pride 20 13 0 7 2 494 416 +78 30

2009 – Runners Up

Main article: Northern Pride 2009 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2009 Queensland Cup season

The Northern Pride followed up their impressive first season by finishing second and reaching the grand final. The Pride's first grand final appearance ended in a 32–18 loss to the Sunshine Coast Sea Eagles at Stockland Park.

Coach Andrew Dunemann left at the end of the season to take up a position as assistant coach to Rick Stone at the Newcastle Knights.

2009 Ladder

Round 22 – 2009 Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts
2 Northern Pride 22 14 0 8 564 445 +119 28

2010 – Premiers

Main article: Northern Pride 2010 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2010 Queensland Cup season

David Maiden took over as coach. Maiden played for the North Queensland Cowboys, Gateshead Thunder and Hull FC, as well as representing Scotland as an international in the 2000 Rugby League World Cup.

The Northern Pride finished fourth and made the Grand Final, having won 11 matches in a row. They won their first premiership, beating Norths Devils 30-20 at Suncorp Stadium. Captain Chris Sheppard won the Duncan Hall Medal for his man-of-the-match performance, which was his last game before retirement.

Grand Final video highlights.

2010 Ladder

Round 22 – 2010 Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts
4 Northern Pride 22 14 0 8 501 446 +55 28

2011 season

Main article: Northern Pride 2011 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2011 Queensland Cup season

Between Round 14 of the 2010 season and Round 5 of the 2011 season, the Northern Pride won 17 consecutive games, a Queensland Cup record. After a draw in Round 6 and a win in Round 7, the Pride were unbeaten after 19 matches. The Pride finished the 2011 season in second place, but were eliminated after losing the semi-final 26-20 to Tweed Heads Seagulls at Dolphin Oval, Redcliffe.

2011 Ladder

Round 22 – 2011 Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts
2 Northern Pride 22 15 2 5 596 373 +223 32

2012 season

Main article: Northern Pride 2012 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2012 Queensland Cup season

In 2012, the club finished seventh to miss out on a finals appearance for the first time in their short history. At the end of the season, coach David Maiden resigned, while fullback Chey Bird, who scored 572 points in 94 appearances for the Pride, retired along with former North Queensland Cowboys star Rod Jensen, who scored 36 tries in 69 games for the club, second on the Pride's all-time try scorer list.

2012 season Video Highlights.

2012 Ladder

Round 22 – 2012 Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts
7 Northern Pride 22 12 1 9 554 497 +57 25

2013 – Minor Premiers

Main article: Northern Pride 2013 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2013 Queensland Cup season

Former Super League player Jason Demetriou replaced David Maiden as coach, and Brock Schaefer replaced Chris Sheppard as CEO. The Pride finished first and won their first minor premiership. Head Coach Jason Demetriou was awarded the Men of League Coach of the Year. The Pride lost the major semi-final and the preliminary final, and missed out on a Grand Final appearance. At the end of the season Captain Ty Williams retired.

2013 Ladder

Round 24 – 2013 Pld W D L B PF PA PD Pts
1 Northern Pride 22 17 0 5 2 703 296 +407 38

2014 – Minor Premiers, Premiers and NRL State Champions

Main article: Northern Pride 2014 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2014 Queensland Cup season

Coach Jason Demetriou named Brett Anderson and Jason Roos as joint co-captains. Barlow Park was renamed 'The Jungle' and the Pride introduced a new mascot, Barlow the lion. The Pride won 20 of their 24 games (including all 12 home games at Barlow Park) and they took out the minor premiership for the second year in a row. The Pride won the grand final 36-4 against Easts Tigers and won the inaugural NRL State Championship against the New South Wales Cup premiers, Penrith Panthers. At the end of the season four of the Pride's players were offered NRL contracts and Demetriou left to take up the role of assistant coach at the North Queensland Cowboys.

2014 Ladder

Position Round 26 – 2014 P W D L B For Against Diff Points
1 Northern Pride 24 20 0 4 2 677 414 +263 44

2015 season

Main article: Northern Pride 2015 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2015 Queensland Cup season

The Northern Pride defended their premiership under new coach Joe O'Callaghan. This was the inaugural season of the Townsville Blackhawks in the Queensland Cup, who became the third feeder club of the North Queensland Cowboys. The Pride were eliminated 54-26 in the first week of the finals by the Ipswich Jets, who would go on to win the Queensland Cup.

2015 Ladder

Position Round 25 – 2015 P W D L B For Against Diff Points
6 Northern Pride 25 14 0 9 2 523 447 +76 32

2016 season

Main article: Northern Pride 2016 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2016 Queensland Cup season

2016 Ladder

Position Round 25 – 2016 P W D L B For Against Diff Points
8 Northern Pride 23 11 0 12 0 516 495 +21 22

2017 season

Main article: Northern Pride 2017 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2017 Queensland Cup season

Ty Williams succeeded Joe O'Callaghan as coach.

2017 Ladder

Position Round 25 – 2017 P W D L B For Against Diff Points
12 Northern Pride 23 6 0 17 1 400 555 −155 14

2018 season

Main article: Northern Pride 2018 season fixtures, team lists and results
See also: 2018 Queensland Cup season

The Northern Pride made the finals of the Queensland Cup for the first time since 2015, but were eliminated by the Easts Tigers 0–28. This game was played at Stan Williams Park, the home of Cairns Brothers due to the unavailability of Barlow Park.

2018 Ladder

Position Round 24 – 2018 P W D L B For Against Diff Points
4 Northern Pride 23 13 1 9 1 474 404 +70 29

2019 season

See also: 2019 Intrust Super Cup QLD

The Northern Pride lost ten consecutive games during the season, a club record.

2019 Ladder

Position Round 24 – 2019 P W D L B For Against Diff Points
12 Northern Pride 23 5 0 18 0 342 635 −293 10

2020 season

See also: 2020 Queensland Cup

The season was cancelled on 27 March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[10]

2020 Ladder

Position Round 1 – 2020 P W D L B For Against Diff Points
11 Northern Pride 1 0 0 1 0 10 16 −2 0

2020 squad

Team of the Decade, 2008–2017

In 2017, to mark the ten-year anniversary of the Pride the Team of the Decade was selected.

Eligible players had to have played 30 matches for the Pride. The selection panel was Brett Allen, Rhys O'Neill, Pat Bailey, Greg Dowling, Rob White and Bob Fowler.

The Team was announced at a Gala Anniversary Dinner on 30 June 2017.

  • 1. Fullback – Chey Bird (2008–2012), Matches: 96
  • 2. Wing – Linc Port (2014–2016), Matches: 51
  • 3. Centre – Brett Anderson (2008, 2010–2015), Matches: 127
  • 4. Centre – Ty Williams (2008–2013), Matches: 79
  • 5. Wing – Hezron Murgha (2008–2015), Matches: 102
  • 6. Five-eighth – Chris Sheppard (2008–2010), Matches: 60
  • 7. Halfback – Sam Obst (2013–2015), Matches: 74
  • 8. Prop – Ben Laity (2008–2013), Matches: 117
  • 9. Hooker – Jason Roos (2008–2015), Matches: 164
  • 10. Prop – Alex Starmer (2008–2015), Matches: 120
  • 11. Second row – Mark Cantoni (2008–2011), Matches: 89
  • 12. Second row – Ben Spina (2010–2017), Matches: 140
  • 13. Lock – Joel Riethmuller (2008–2014, 2017), Matches: 108

Interchange:

  • 14. Ryan Ghietti (Hooker/Halfback, 2011–present), Matches: 134
  • 15. Davin Crampton (Centre/Second row, 2011–2014), Matches: 75
  • 16. Blake Leary (Second row, 2011–2014), Matches: 64
  • 17. Luke Harlen (Prop, 2008–09, 2011–12), Matches: 48

Coach of the Decade:

  • Jason Demetriou.

Club records

  • Most appearances: Jason Roos, 163 (2008–2015).
  • Most points scored for the club: Chey Bird, 574 points (23 tries, 226 goals).
  • Most points scored in a season: Chey Bird, 216 points (5 tries, 97 goals) 2011 season; Khan Ahwang 206 points in 23 games in the 2016 season (13 tries, 76 goals).
  • Most points in a game: Tom Humble 34 points (4 tries, 9 goals) against Redcliffe Dolphins in Round 18, 2009.
  • Most tries scored for the club: Brett Anderson, 61 tries.
  • Most tries scored in a season: Linc Port, 26 tries in 25 games in the 2015 season.
  • Most tries in a game: 4 tries each by Brett Anderson (2008 v Mackay and again in 2011 v Easts); Tom Humble (2009 v Redcliffe); Linc Port (ROund 25 against CQ Capras in 2015).
  • Most goals for the club: Chey Bird, 226 goals.
  • Most goals in a season: Chey Bird, 97 goals, 2011 season.
  • Most field-goals: Chris Sheppard, 3 field-goals.

Jerseys

  • Northern Pride primary jerseys
  • 2008
    2008
  • 2009
    2009
  • 2010
    2010
  • 2011
    2011
  • 2012
    2012
  • 2013
    2013
  • 2014
    2014
  • 2015
    2015
  • 2016
    2016
  • 2018
    2018
  • Northern Pride alternative jerseys
  • 2008
    2008
  • 2009
    2009
  • 2010
    2010
  • 2011
    2011
  • 2012
    2012
  • 2013
    2013
  • 2014
    2014
  • 2015
    2015
  • 2016
    2016
  • Northern Pride special jerseys
  • 2010 NAIDOC
    2010 NAIDOC
  • 2011 NAIDOC
    2011 NAIDOC
  • 2011 NPA
    2011 NPA
  • 2012 Mt Isa
    2012 Mt Isa

Special playing strips

The five communities of the NPA Region: Injinoo, Umagico, Bamaga, New Mapoon and Seisia, the communities are represented on the five dots on the boomerang.
The five tribes the Traditional Owners of the NPA Anggamuthi, Atambaya, Wuthati, Yadhaykenu and Gudang. The tribes are depicted through the five rivers that stream from the bottom of the boomerang.
The main centrepiece of the design the Torres Strait Headress (Dhari) traditionally known as a Dhibal, is from Saibai Island, which makes up the majority of the TSI population in the NPA which migrated to the NPA throughout the 1940s. The Dhari as a significant importance in TSI culture, the initiation of young men into warriors, celebrated through dance and ceremonies.
The boomerang represents the Aboriginal peoples of the NPA, used in hunting and gathering and significant ceremonies.
  • 2012: Pink socks and pink bootlaces for the Breast Cancer Foundation and Women in League Round, Round 15 played on Saturday 23 June 2012 at Barlow Park against Tweed Heads Seagulls.
  • 2012: Orange jersey for the Round 17 game played on Saturday 14 July 2012 at Alec Inch Oval, Mt Isa against Souths Logan Magpies.

Sponsors

Naming rights sponsor:

  • 2008–2009: CRGT
  • 2010–2013: Skill360
  • 2014– : Sea Swift

Jersey sponsor (back of jersey):

  • Sea Swift (Northern Pride Platinum partner)
  • Brothers Leagues Club, Cairns
  • Queensland Country Credit Union (Official Health Fund Provider)

Sleeve sponsor:

  • 2008–2010: NQ X-Ray
  • 2011–2014: Skytrans
  • 2014 Finals Series & 2015–: Rivers Insurance Brokers
  • 2016: Rivers Insurance Brokers & LJ Hooker

Shorts sponsor:

Playing strip manufacturer:

  • Emu Sportswear

Other sponsors: XXXX; Gilligans Backpacker Hotel and Resort; Pacific Toyota; Cairns District Rugby League; Calanna Pharmacy; Tropic Wings; GATA Plastering; All Seasons Cairns Colonial Club; Cairns Plan Printing; Yalumba Winery.
Media partners: Sea FM; Zinc 102.7; WIN Television; Cairns Post.

Players

Pride representative players

Northern Pride players who played in the National Rugby League

Main article: National Rugby League
Player NRL Clubs
Brett Anderson North Queensland Cowboys Parramatta Eels Melbourne Storm
Chris Sheppard North Queensland Cowboys St. George Illawarra Dragons
Tom Humble Wests Tigers Parramatta Eels
Brenton Bowen North Queensland Cowboys Gold Coast Titans
Greg Byrnes North Queensland Cowboys
Rod Jensen North Queensland Cowboys
Ty Williams North Queensland Cowboys
Aidan Day North Queensland Cowboys
Joel Riethmuller North Queensland Cowboys
Ben Laity North Queensland Cowboys
Germaine Paulson South Sydney Rabbitohs
Jaiman Lowe South Sydney Rabbitohs
Lancen Joudo Cronulla Sharks
Luke Harlen Cronulla Sharks
Ryan Stig Newcastle Knights
Saia Makisi Western Suburbs Magpies
Sam Obst Sydney Roosters
Semi Tadulala Melbourne Storm
Joel Riethmuller North Queensland Cowboys
Hezron Murgha North Queensland Cowboys
Shaun Nona Melbourne Storm
Blake Leary Manly Warringah Sea Eagles
Ben Spina North Queensland Cowboys
Davin Crampton Gold Coast Titans

Pride players who played French Elite One Championship

Main article: Elite One Championship
Player Elite One Club
Mark Cantoni Salanque Méditerranée Pia XIII (Pia Donkeys)
Saia Makisi AS Carcassonne

Televised Games

ABC TV

Between 2008 and 2011, Queensland Cup matches were televised by ABC TV, with one match a week shown live across Queensland on ABC1 at 2.00pm (AEST) on Saturday afternoons. The commentary team was Gerry Collins, Warren Boland and David Wright. The Pride had 20 matches televised by the ABC.

Channel Nine

In 2012, the Nine Entertainment Network (Channel 9) got the broadcast rights to the Intrust Super Cup, with one match a week shown live across Queensland on Channel 9 or GEM in south-east Queensland, on WIN Television (RTQ) in regional areas, and on Imparja Television in remote areas. From 2013 matches were also broadcast in Papua New Guinea on Kundu 2 TV.

In August 2012 the Australian Rugby League Commission signed a $1 billion five-year broadcasting agreement with Channel 9 and Fox Sports, which meant that one Intrust Super Cup match would shown each week from 2013 to 2017. In 2015 the NRL signed a further $1.8 billion five-year broadcasting agreement with Channel 9 and Fox Sports for the 2018 to 2022 seasons.

Between 2012 and 2017, the televised Intrust Super Cup matches were played at 2.00pm (AEST) on Sunday afternoons (except during coverage of the 2012 London Olympics). The 2012 commentary team was Andrew Voss, Ben Ikin and Nick Curry. The 2013 commentary team was Paul Green, Matthew Thompson, Scott Sattler, Adrian Vowles and Peter Psaltis. The 2014/2015 commentary team was Matthew Thompson, Scott Sattler and Peter Psaltis. In 2018, televised Intrust Super Cup matches were rescheduled and played at 1.00pm (AEST) on Saturday afternoons, but this time slot was unpopular and ratings fell. In 2019 televised Intrust Super Cup matches returned to a 2.00pm (AEST) time-slot on Sunday afternoons.

Between 2012 and 2018, the Pride had 29 matches televised by Channel 9, with eight of these matched being home games. The first game broadcast from Barlow Park, Cairns was Round 13, Sunday 10 June 2012 against the Pride's traditional rivals Mackay Cutters.

Live Streaming

From Round 1 2012 the Pride began live streaming their home games free to members via their website ($5 for non-members).[11] From Round 5 2012 away games were streamed through the website as well (Free to members, $5 to non-members).[12] In 2013, all matches (including pre-season trials but excluding matches broadcast live by Channel Nine) were streamed live through the Pride website, with access granted exclusively to Pride members.[13] Video production was by Studio Productions and the commentary team was Adam Jackson and Northern Pride Under-18s coach, Cameron 'Spiller' Miller.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Northern Pride RLFC: History".
  2. ^ "Cairns Cyclones are no more". Archived from the original on 21 February 2014.
  3. ^ "And the winner is ... Northern Pride".
  4. ^ "Northern Pride RLFC: About Us".
  5. ^ "NRL swoops on Pride's top gun".
  6. ^ "Subscribe to the Cairns Post". www.cairnspost.com.au. Retrieved 9 August 2019.
  7. ^ "Sheppard starts Pride flock".
  8. ^ "Bright young chief comes full of Pride".
  9. ^ "Country Week locations announced". Queensland Rugby League. 14 April 2019. Retrieved 9 August 2019.
  10. ^ "Major second-tier competitions cancelled across Australia – QRL". Queensland Rugby League. 27 March 2020. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  11. ^ "QRL: Pride fans can watch every game via live stream". Archived from the original on 30 December 2012. Retrieved 15 November 2012.
  12. ^ "Live stream through northernpride.com.au". Archived from the original on 25 February 2013. Retrieved 15 November 2012.
  13. ^ "QRL: Pride fans can watch every game via live stream". Archived from the original on 30 December 2012. Retrieved 15 November 2012.
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