List of Cook Islands national rugby league team results explained

The following is a list of Cook Islands national rugby league team results from their debut in 1986.[1]

All-time Record

OpponentMatchesWonDrawnLostWin %ForAgaDiff
1 1 0 0 % 22 20 +2
13 5 1 7 % 219 349 –130
1 1 0 0 % 22 6 +16
3 2 1 0 % 80 66 +14
2 0 0 2 % 10 134 –124
12 4 1 7 % 216 312 –96
2 0 0 2 % 10 134 –124
2 0 0 2 % 6 62 –56
3 2 0 1 % 67 74 –7
7 0 0 7 % 94 270 –176
1 0 0 1 % 10 17 –17
1 1 0 0 % 58 20 +38
9 2 0 7 % 128 386 –258
1 1 0 0 % 21 10 +11
1 1 0 0 % 66 6 +60
1 1 0 0 % 19 10 +9
12 1 0 11 % 151 425 –274
3 2 0 1 % 122 56 +66
3 2 0 1 % 52 74 –22
Total 78 26 3 49 % 1373 2431 –1058

Results

1980s

Date Home Score Away Competition Venue Attendance
27 October 1986 22–8 Unknown
31 October 1986 10–32 Unknown
2 November 1986 0–48 Unknown
18 October 1988 19–10 Apia Park, SamoaUnknown
20 October 1988 52–16 Unknown
26 October 1988 20–70 Unknown
29 October 1988 6–19 Unknown

1990s

Date Home Score Away Competition Venue Attendance
2 June 1990 21–15 1990 BARLA Tour 2,500[2]
20 October 1992 23–22 Carlaw Park, AucklandUnknown
22 October 1992 6–26 Unknown
24 October 1992 12–66 Unknown
26 October 1992 6–58 Unknown
June 1994 28–12 1994 BARLA Tour 3,523[3]
21 October 1994 Rotuma 17–10 ANZ National Stadium, Suva2,000
25 October 1994 19–11 4,000
28 October 1994 20–22 1,400
4 November 1994 0–60 2,000
16 October 1995 64–6 Post Office Road, Featherstone3,133
18 October 1995 58–20 Hilton Park, Leigh1,921
20 October 1995 21–10 Wheldon Road, Castleford2,889
24 October 1995 22–6 Gigg Lane, Bury4,147
3 July 1996 8–14 Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland3,000
10 July 1996 4–16 3,000
11 May 1997 22–14 Carlaw Park, AucklandUnknown
13 May 1997 12–34 Unknown
15 May 1997 46–2 Unknown
18 May 1997 14–38 Unknown
24 June 1998 18–10 Māori Tour 1,500[4]
28 June 1998 14–24 1,700[5]
5 July 1998 8–24 2,300[6]
7 October 1998 46–6 PNG RL 50th Anniversary Tournament Lae Rugby League Ground, Lae8,000[7]
11 October 1998 16–8 Kalabond Oval, Kokopo6,000[8]
14 October 1998 22–30 6,000[9]
18 October 1998 6–28 Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby9,000[10]
October 1998 40–34 Carlaw Park, AucklandUnknown
October 1998 8–16 Unknown
October 1998 22–16 Unknown
30 July 1999 28–13 Test Series Unknown
3 August 1999 42–2 Unknown
4 August 1999 34–4 Unknown

2000s

Date Home Score Away Competition Venue Attendance
29 October 2000 38–6 5,060
2 November 2000 10–84 Madejski Stadium, Reading3,982
5 November 2000 22–22 Millennium Stadium, Cardiff5,500
17 August 2004 24–36 Test Series Unknown
24 August 2004 14–22 Unknown
4 October 2004 30–38 Friendly Unknown Unknown
19 October 2004 18–10 Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland700
21 October 2004 20–12 1,000
23 October 2004 4–46
8 October 2005 26–26 International Series Unknown Unknown
13 October 2005 Unknown Unknown
16 October 2005 16–24 Unknown Unknown
29 September 2006 14–56 Campbelltown Stadium, Sydney3,013[11]
4 October 2006 6–46 St Mary's Saints Leagues Stadium, Sydney3,813[12]
7 October 2006 4–40 CUA Stadium, Penrith1,713[13]
4 October 2004 12–50 Friendly Unknown Unknown
17 October 2009 22–20 Barlow Park, Cairns4,261
24 October 2009 24–22 Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby3,269
1 November 2009 42–14 Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby10,151

2010s

Date Home Score Away Competition Venue Attendance
7 October 2012 28–24 Friendly The Crest Stadium, Sydney2,500[14]
20 October 2013 0–50 Friendly Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster4,638[15]
30 October 2013 20–32 Memorial Stadium, Bristol7,247
5 November 2013 16–22 Leigh Sports Village, Leigh10,554
10 November 2013 28–24 3,270
3 October 2015 22–44 Friendly N/A [16] [17]
17 October 2015 8–28 Campbelltown Stadium, Sydney4,813[18]
8 May 2016 30–20 Friendly Belmore Oval, Sydney2,000[19]
6 May 2017 22–32 International - Pacific Test Campbelltown Stadium, Sydney18,271
21 June 2019 66–6 Ringrose Park, Sydney2,621
16 November 2019 16–38 150

2020s

Date Home Score Away Competition Venue Attendance
25 June 2022 42–12 Friendly 10,515
19 October 2022 18–12 6,188
25 October 2022 32–16 6,273
30 October 2022 92–10 8,342
15 October 202346–102023 Pacific Bowl7,133
22 October 202318–227,001
27 October 20246–562024 Pacific Bowl ANZ National Stadium, Suva5,943
3 November 202442–20 PNG Football Stadium, Port MoresbyTBA

Notes and References

  1. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/teams/cook-islands/results.html
  2. The International Grounds of Rugby League Book by Trevor Delaney
  3. The International Grounds of Rugby League
  4. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  5. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  6. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  7. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  8. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  9. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  10. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  11. Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
  12. Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
  13. Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
  14. http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/national/cook-islands-tackle-lebanon-in-rugby-league-international-at-bass-hill/story-fndo28a5-1226492588909 Report
  15. http://www.skysports.com/rugby-league/live/match/39747/report Report
  16. Web site: 5 October 2015. Niue rugby league claim biggest scalp yet. Radio New Zealand. 24 October 2016.
  17. Web site: Ewart. Richard. 6 October 2016. Niue topple Cook Islands to boost their stocks on the international stage. ABC. 24 October 2016.
  18. http://www.nrl.com/tonga-qualify-for-2017-world-cup/tabloid/10874/newsid/90566/default.aspx Report
  19. Web site: Report . 2016-10-25 . https://web.archive.org/web/20170305153711/http://www.rlef.eu.com/other/report?RLE00000711 . 2017-03-05 . dead .

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