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2024 NRL season results

The 2024 NRL season was the 117th of professional rugby league in Australia and the 27th season run by the National Rugby League.

All times are listed in AEDT () from Round 1 to games on Saturday of Round 5 including the Grand Final and AEST () from games on Sunday of Round 5 to the Preliminary finals.

Scores with asterisk (*) indicates golden point games.

Regular season

Round 1

March 3–10

Round 2

March 14–17

Round 3 (Multicultural Round)

March 21–24

Round 4 (Easter Round)

March 28–April 1

Round 5

April 4–7

Round 6

April 11–14

Round 7

April 18–21

Round 8 (ANZAC Round)

April 25–28

  • The Wests Tigers recorded their biggest home crowd at Campbelltown since round 16, 2011

Round 9

May 2–5

Round 10

May 9–12

Round 11 (Magic Round)

May 17–19

Round 12 (Indigenous Round)

May 23–26

Round 13

May 30–June 2

Round 14

June 7–10

Round 15 (Beanie for Brain Cancer Round)

June 13–16

Round 16

June 21–23

  • Gold Coast recorded the biggest ever win and highest ever score by a Gold Coast side as well as the highest ever score at Cbus Super Stadium.
  • New Zealand recorded their equal biggest ever loss.
  • Wests Tigers ended a 10-game losing streak at Campbelltown Sports Stadium.

Round 17

June 28–30

Round 18

July 4–7

Round 19

July 11–14

Round 20

July 19–21

Round 21

July 26–28

  • Canterbury ended a 13-game losing streak at Suncorp Stadium

Round 22 (Women in League Round)

August 1–4

Round 23

August 8–11

Round 24

August 15–18

Round 25

August 22–25

  • Melbourne Storm claimed the Minor Premiership with their win over the Dolphins and Penrith's loss to the Raiders.

Round 26

August 29–September 1

  • The Parramatta v St George Illawarra game was the first time in competition history that both sides scored 40 points

Round 27

September 5–8

  • Parramatta scored 60 points in a match for the first time since round 25, 2007

Finals series

  • With their loss to Penrith, the Roosters lost ten games in a row against an opponent for the first time in club history.
  • Penrith Park (commercially known as BlueBet Stadium) hosted its last NRL match before its redevelopment
  • Penrith became the first side to win eleven finals a row and the first side to make five Grand Finals in a row since South Sydney in 1971
  • Penrith became the first side since St George in 1959 to win four premierships in a row

Bracket

Stadiums used

References

Notes