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Naked Rugby League
Naked Rugby League is a black-and-white nude calendar featuring professional rugby league footballers of Australasia's National Rugby League competition.
Released in October 2006, the 2007-2008 14-month calendar spanning from January 2007 to February 2008 calendar was produced in the same erotic style of French rugby's annual Dieux du Stade calendars with the players being photographed nude separately in various locations, both indoors and outdoors. The photos were taken by the Australian celebrity photographer Pedro Virgil.
The calendar was released in general black-and-white edition and a limited edition in colour. But the calendar was not officially sanctioned by the National Rugby League.
Proceeds from its sales were donated to benefit the National Breast Cancer Foundation of Australia.
Naked Rugby League was a follow-up to League of Their Own 2006.
The calendar featured ten of the previous twelve League Of Their Own (2006) players Same pictures or similar photos were used for the 10 players. Only Brad Tighe and Ryan McGoldrick) from the League of Their Own were taken out to be replaced by three new players, three being Greg Bird, Brent Webb, Paul Whatuira and the fourth, an unknown unidentified mystery player who was photographed from behind.
The following players are featured:
Immediately after publication of the calendar, the National Rugby League was quick to distance itself from the project. "We don't have an issue with the players having got their gear off, but what we want known is the NRL is not associated with the calendar," NRL chief operating officer Graham Annesley told Australia's Sydney Confidential. Anneseley particularly criticized Nick Youngquest of the St. George Illawarra Dragons for his photograph (the calendar's June 2007 image) saying that "Youngquest had taken the idea 'too far'. He may not have known that he was in that, ah, position, but it's just something we feel the publishers went too far with". About the charitable cause the calendar served, Anneseley responded: "We have a very close association with the National Breast Cancer Foundation... but the nature of the publication is not anything that we would have approved to be associated with the NRL."
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Naked Rugby League
Naked Rugby League is a black-and-white nude calendar featuring professional rugby league footballers of Australasia's National Rugby League competition.
Released in October 2006, the 2007-2008 14-month calendar spanning from January 2007 to February 2008 calendar was produced in the same erotic style of French rugby's annual Dieux du Stade calendars with the players being photographed nude separately in various locations, both indoors and outdoors. The photos were taken by the Australian celebrity photographer Pedro Virgil.
The calendar was released in general black-and-white edition and a limited edition in colour. But the calendar was not officially sanctioned by the National Rugby League.
Proceeds from its sales were donated to benefit the National Breast Cancer Foundation of Australia.
Naked Rugby League was a follow-up to League of Their Own 2006.
The calendar featured ten of the previous twelve League Of Their Own (2006) players Same pictures or similar photos were used for the 10 players. Only Brad Tighe and Ryan McGoldrick) from the League of Their Own were taken out to be replaced by three new players, three being Greg Bird, Brent Webb, Paul Whatuira and the fourth, an unknown unidentified mystery player who was photographed from behind.
The following players are featured:
Immediately after publication of the calendar, the National Rugby League was quick to distance itself from the project. "We don't have an issue with the players having got their gear off, but what we want known is the NRL is not associated with the calendar," NRL chief operating officer Graham Annesley told Australia's Sydney Confidential. Anneseley particularly criticized Nick Youngquest of the St. George Illawarra Dragons for his photograph (the calendar's June 2007 image) saying that "Youngquest had taken the idea 'too far'. He may not have known that he was in that, ah, position, but it's just something we feel the publishers went too far with". About the charitable cause the calendar served, Anneseley responded: "We have a very close association with the National Breast Cancer Foundation... but the nature of the publication is not anything that we would have approved to be associated with the NRL."