Sydney Roosters Women are a rugby league team, representing the Eastern Suburbs region of Sydney. The team is part of the Sydney Roosters club and plays in the National Rugby League Women's Premiership.
The draw for the 2026 season was announced on 14 November 2025.
Notes
All players that have captained the Sydney Roosters Women's in first-grade.
The Sydney Roosters are coached by John Strange.
Win Loss Record since entering the NRLW in 2018
Who scored the first try and most recent try for the Roosters.
Lists and tables last updated: 18 November 2025.
Most Games for the Roosters
Most Tries for the Roosters
Most Goals for the Roosters
Most Field Goals for the Roosters
Most points for the Roosters (20+)
Most points in a game (12+)
Most Tries in a game
Most Goals in a game
Most Tries in a Season for the Roosters
Most points in a season (16+)
The oldest and youngest players to represent the Sydney Roosters NRLW team.
Biggest winning margins
Biggest losing margins
Most consecutive wins
Most consecutive losses
Biggest Comeback
Worst Collapse
First game
On 27 March 2018, the Sydney Roosters applied for, and won, a license to participate in the inaugural 2018 NRL Women's season. Adam Hartigan was named as the coach of the women's side.
In June 2018, the club used up the maximum of fifteen marquee signings ahead of the inaugural season which subsequently commenced in September. Players signed included Karina Brown, Isabelle Kelly and Ruan Sims.
The club finished runners-up in the inaugural NRL Women's Premiership, losing to the Brisbane Broncos by 34âÂÂ12 in the 2018 NRL Women's Premiership Grand Final. Zahara Temara claimed the 2018 Player of the Season award.
In 2019, Rick Stone took over as coach. The club, however, failed to win a match, claiming the wooden spoon. Tallisha Harden was awarded the club's Best & Fairest Player for the 2019 season.
Jamie Feeney was appointed the head coach for the 2020 season, being determined to turn the club's fortunes around. He was assisted by Kylie Hilder and John Strange. Feeney immediately appointed Corban McGregor as the clubs new captain. The club also announced the big signing of Sevens Rugby star and 2016 Gold Medalist, Charlotte Caslick. In his first season, Feeney took the side to the Grand Final however they fell short, going down 20âÂÂ10 as the Brisbane Broncos claimed a three-peat of premierships.
In 2021, John Strange was appointed the head coach with Kylie Hilder staying on as assistant coach. After a tough start to the season, the Roosters snuck into the finals in fourth place before upsetting defending champs Brisbane Broncos in the semi-final and then defeating the highly fancied St George-Illawarra Dragons in the Grand Final (played at Moreton Daily Stadium, Redcliffe) to claim the club's inaugural NRLW title.
John Strange added to his success in 2022 by claiming the club's first NRLW Minor Premiership (5 wins, 0 losses) before being eliminated by the Parramatta Eels in an upset semi-final loss. Season 2023 followed a similar path with the club finishing second (8 wins, 2 losses) in the Premiership rounds before once again falling short in the semi-final, this time at the hands of the Gold Coast Titans.
The first ever Sydney Roosters team who played the New Zealand Warriors on the 8th September 2018 at ANZ Stadium. The New Zealand Warriors won the match 10-4.
The Sydney Roosters premiership winning teams from the 2021 and 2024 NRL Women's Premiership Grand Final.
2021 Grand Final v St George Illawarra Dragons
FULLTIME SCORE: Sydney Roosters 16 def St George Illawarra Dragons 4 at Moreton Daily Stadium 10th April 2022.
2024 Grand Final v Cronulla Sharks
FULLTIME SCORE: Sydney Roosters 32 def Cronulla Sharks 28 at Moreton Daily Stadium 6th April 2024.
The Sydney Roosters player of the year award winners since 2018.
Past and current players that have been selected to play for a national women's team and competed internationally.
Notes:
Past and current players that have played for Queensland and New South Wales in the State of Origin.
Past and current players that have played for the Indigenous All-Stars or for the MÃÂori All-Stars.