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Wests Panthers
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The Western Suburbs Panthers, or the West Brisbane Panthers, or often simply referred to as Wests for short, is a semi professional rugby league club based in the western suburbs of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The club is the oldest in the QRL and despite absences from the top grade in recent years and several name changes the club continued to operate. After leaving the Queensland Cup, they participated in the Brisbane A-Grade competition from 2005 until their senior sides disbanding in 2012. In 2013, the club entered a voluntary hiatus, but was announced to be part of the revived Brisbane Rugby League.

Key Information

History

[edit]

The club's roots trace back to the first game of rugby league played in the state - a game between North Brisbane and Toombul in 1909. By 1914, a club from Toowong had also entered the Brisbane junior competition, and by 1915 it had merged with North Brisbane senior club, forming the Western Suburbs District Rugby League Football Club.

After winning their first premiership in 1916, they became the first major club in Queensland to go through the season undefeated in 1920, something they would do again in 1922, winning the first premiership conducted by the newly formed Brisbane Rugby League. In 1927 one of the club's best known players, Tom Purtell, began 56-year association with the club. Purtell was a hooker for Wests until 1941, and was involved with the club at management level until 1969, including a 20-year unchallenged stint as president.

Although they won a total of 12 premierships, their most successful period was the 1990s. Even though the Brisbane Broncos had a major effect on the standard of play and the popularity of the local club competition, Wests were runners-up in 1991, and Premiership winners in 1992 and 1993, before again being runners up in 1994. They were a founding member of the Queensland Cup in 1996, and were runners-up to Norths in 1998. However, after the turn of the century Wests were struggling financially, and following a disastrous year in 2003 when the club lost all 22 games of the season, including a club record 78–0 loss to Norths at Bishop Park, the club decided to depart the Qld Cup competition, deciding to instead guarantee their survival by participating in lower grades only, and planning to re-enter the Qld Cup competition at a later date.

In 2005 Wests made the Colts (U/19) grand final, although after leading at half-time they were eventually defeated by Norths. At seasons' end the Broncos, who had had a feeder club arrangement in place with Wests for the previous few years, pulled out and linked with the Aspley Devils. At the same time Wests merged their teams with Hills District who had been playing out of the Arana Hills club, to form the Western Districts Panthers for 2006 onwards. In 2008 the Colts team then won the Fogs Challenge under the astute coaching of Craig Ingebrigtsen defeating Aspley 30–16 in the Grand Final after having won that year's minor premiership, the club's first premiership as a new entity.

In 2009 the meteoric rise of the club back to the big time continued with a memorable 30–24 win over arch rivals Redcliffe in the Fogs Cup (reserve grade) Grand Final. Played at Stockland Park, Kawana the Panthers proved to tough for the Dolphins overcoming a 24–22 deficit to claim the title. Adam Breen had a memorable day scoring 3 tries, to add to his 20 during the regular season and the leading try scorer title. The win continued the golden run of coach Craig Ingebrigtsen, who last year coached the Fogs Colts grand final winning team.

In 2010 former club great Tony Currie took over as club president in a bid to return Wests to the glory days in the statewide competition. As part of the restructure, the club planned to be based out of its spiritual home Purtell Park, which had undergone somewhat of an upgrade. However, after three seasons, Currie notified Queensland Rugby League that the club will be going on hiatus beginning in 2013.

Affiliation

[edit]

On 26 September 2014, the team was announced to be revived as part of the new Brisbane Rugby League, set to commence in 2015, and replace the FOGS Cup.[1] In the new BRL, clubs were started (in some cases revived) by existing QRL teams, and West Brisbane Panthers commenced as a development side for Norths Devils. They currently play out of Frank Lind Oval (home of junior side Wests Mitchelton) and various grounds affiliated with Norths.

Crest

[edit]
An older club logo

Traditionally Wests are referred to simply as "Suburbs". Other press-driven nicknames included the 'Mud and Bloods' due to the design of their jersey, however the use of this nickname has become rarer since the introduction of the Panther logo at their annual meeting in December 1967. In the early 1980s a rebranding move by the Queensland Rugby League saw all BRL clubs adopt a logo with a stylised Q, similar to the QRL logo used at the time.

Colours

[edit]
Wests' traditional jersey

When the Toowong and North Brisbane merged to form Wests in 1915, the club's colours were to be red and navy blue hoops with black shorts, a combination of Toowong's blue and black and North Brisbane's red and black. However, due to a shortage of blue dye during World War I, red and black were adopted as the official colours. Wests constitutional design includes 4 in (100 mm) red and black bands, commencing with black on the shoulders. Sleeves then also commenced with the first band being black, with the hooped socks having red tops. During the Second World War, Wests adopted a maroon jersey with a black V, due to clothing shortages at the time.

Home grounds

[edit]
Main article: Purtell Park

Wests' first home ground was the Botanical Gardens, but played at Lang Park between 1955 and 1973. In 1974, the club moved wholly to its training premises on Mount Coot-tha, naming their new home Purtell Park after club stalwart Tom Purtell. Purtell Park had the abnormality of being on a slope, with the southern end being higher, although this is not noticeable on television. Since their merger with Hills District, they have been playing out of the Kev McKell Oval at Arana Hills.

Junior clubs

[edit]

The Wests senior club, along with particular individuals such as Hugh Kelly, Tom Purtell, and Jim Orr etc., were instrumental in establishing numerous junior clubs in the north-western district of Brisbane. Wests Junior RLFC was the first, when Ithaca Creek State School boys and the Police club boys players merged during the early 1950s. Based at Gilbert Park, Wests juniors were one of the strongest junior rugby league bases in the Brisbane, until the Brisbane Broncos took over the facilities completely for training purposes, and forced them out. Wests juniors then took up tenancy on the number two field at the senior club's Purtell Park facility. Other Wests junior clubs to form have included Wests Arana Hills, Wests Mitchelton, Wests Centenary, Wests Kenmore and Wests Inala - all of whom have enjoyed substantial success on-field, and produced quality players who have gone on to wear the red and black of the Panthers.

Notable players

[edit]

References

[edit]

Sources

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Wests Panthers

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Wests Panthers, officially the West Brisbane Panthers, is a semi-professional club based in 's western suburbs, , , competing in the Brisbane Rugby League (BRL) premiership. Founded on 19 April 1915 through the amalgamation of the North Brisbane and football clubs as the Western Suburbs District Rugby League Football Club, it is one of 's oldest clubs and has a storied history marked by multiple premiership victories, including undefeated seasons in its early years and successes in the , , and 2022. The club adopted its iconic panther emblem in 1967, aligning with a period of resurgence that saw large crowds at matches and back-to-back BRL titles in 1975 and 1976. Throughout its first century, the Wests Panthers achieved notable dominance in Brisbane rugby league, securing premierships in 1932 and 1936 under influential figures like Tom Purtell, a state representative and club stalwart who played hooker in those winning sides. The club experienced a revival in the 1970s, emerging as a "glamour team" that drew crowds of 15,000 to 20,000 at before relocating to Purtell Park in 1972, with wingers like Wayne Stewart contributing to the 1975 and 1976 triumphs as the club's all-time top try-scorer. Later successes included BRL grand finals in 1992 and 1993, followed by a 29-year drought ended in 2022 when the team defeated 36-16 to claim the premiership. In recent years, the West Brisbane Panthers have maintained a competitive presence in the BRL, reaching the 2025 preliminary final but losing, and continuing to develop local talent through affiliations with junior clubs in the western suburbs. The team plays home games at Frank Lind Oval and emphasizes community involvement. Despite a brief hiatus in 2013–2014 amid restructuring of Queensland's competitions, the club's revival in the re-established BRL has solidified its role as a key feeder for higher levels, including the .

History

Formation and early years

The Western Suburbs District Rugby League Football Club, commonly known as Wests Panthers, was founded in 1915 through the merger of the North Brisbane and Toowong clubs under the auspices of the Queensland Rugby League (QRL). This amalgamation created a new entity representing the western suburbs of Brisbane, with Alby Williams elected as the club's inaugural president. The merger addressed competitive needs in the growing Brisbane rugby league scene, allowing the combined club to enter the senior competition immediately. Upon formation, the club adopted red and black as its colours, originally intending red and to reflect the heritage of its predecessor clubs; however, World War I-era dye shortages made unavailable, leading to the substitution of black. These colours became emblematic of the club's identity, later influencing nicknames such as "Mud & " tied to early playing conditions and successes. Wests competed in the QRL-administered premiership from 1915, securing their first title in 1916. Early dominance followed, with undefeated premiership campaigns in 1920—led by international prop Norm Potter—and 1922, marking the club's foundational achievements. Additional pre-1950s victories came in 1932 and 1936, contributing to an overall tally of 14 BRL premierships across the club's history as of 2025. Upon the formation of the Brisbane Rugby League (BRL) in 1922 as the governing body for the senior competition, Wests continued as a foundation member. A pivotal early figure was Tom Purtell, who began his association with Wests in 1927 as a hooker, playing until 1941 and contributing to the 1932 and 1936 premierships as a state representative. Beyond his playing career, Purtell served in club administration for decades, including a 20-year tenure as president until , and the club's home ground, Purtell Park in Bardon, was named in his honour.

Premiership era (1920s–1990s)

The Brisbane Rugby League (BRL) underwent significant expansion during the 1920s and 1930s, transitioning from its origins in the Queensland Rugby League (QRL) to a more structured competition with additional clubs. Established in 1922 with six founding teams, the BRL grew to eight clubs by 1931, incorporating sides like Past Grammars (later Past Brothers) and Wynnum, which fostered greater competition and fan engagement in Brisbane's western suburbs. Western Suburbs, known as Wests Panthers, capitalized on this growth, securing premierships in 1922, 1932, and 1936, alongside a runners-up finish in 1927 that highlighted their emerging dominance. These successes, including undefeated seasons in earlier years, established Wests as a foundational power in Queensland rugby league, contributing to the league's consolidation amid economic challenges of the era. In the mid-20th century, Wests continued their competitive edge with premiership victories in 1948, 1952, and 1954, while experiencing notable losses, such as in 1950 and 1956, part of the club's historical total of nine such defeats. The QRL's acquisition of a 21-year lease on in 1954 marked a pivotal shift toward , with the league investing in infrastructure and relocating major matches there by 1958, enhancing the sport's visibility and operations in . Wests, who had played at since the 1920s but solidified their base there through the 1950s and 1960s, benefited from these developments, playing home games at the venue until 1972. This era's structural advancements, including improved facilities and , supported Wests' sustained participation and further premiership win in , following their 1975 title. The brought a resurgence for Wests, culminating in back-to-back BRL premierships in and , their first titles in over a decade, achieved through strong performances at . These victories followed a runners-up appearance in 1991 and preceded another in 1994, underscoring the club's renewed competitiveness amid the BRL's final years before the competition's suspension in 1997. Concurrently, Wests entered a feeder club arrangement with the newly formed in the late and , providing player development pathways that bolstered talent flow to the while maintaining the club's grassroots role in western .

Decline and revival (2000s–present)

Following the introduction of the to the in 1988, the Wests Panthers faced mounting financial pressures in the 2000s as fan attendance shifted toward the new professional franchise, contributing to a broader restructuring in that strained traditional clubs. This led to the club's exit from the in 2004, after which it competed in the Brisbane A-Grade competition until disbanding its senior teams in 2012 amid ongoing viability issues. A voluntary hiatus ensued in 2013 and 2014, marking a low point as the club restructured to ensure long-term sustainability. The revival began in 2015 with the re-emergence of the club as the West Brisbane Panthers in the (BRL), operating as a semi-professional outfit and feeder club for the to develop talent toward the . This pathway role has included ongoing participation in trials, allowing promising players to audition for higher-level opportunities while adapting to the demands of semi-professional competition. By 2024, the Panthers had reached their third BRL in four years, signaling a strong resurgence against the backdrop of their historical 14 premierships. The early 2020s brought additional challenges from the , which halted community operations across in March 2020, disrupting training, matches, and junior development programs. Despite these setbacks, the club navigated restrictions to compete, posting three appearances since 2020: a 42–16 victory over the Valleys Diehards in 2020, an 18–20 defeat to Valleys in 2021, and a dominant 36–16 premiership win over the in 2022 during an undefeated season. The momentum continued into 2024 with a 20–24 loss to Wynnum Manly, followed by a convincing elimination final victory on September 5, 2025. In 2025, following their elimination final victory, the Panthers reached the preliminary final but were defeated, continuing their strong finals presence.

Club identity

Name and nicknames

The Wests Panthers Rugby League Football Club, officially known as the West Brisbane Panthers since a 2015 rebranding, is a Brisbane-based rugby league club. The club traces its origins to 1915, when it was formed through the amalgamation of the North Brisbane and Toowong rugby league clubs, initially operating under the name Western Suburbs District Rugby League Football Club. It was commonly known as Western Suburbs or "Wests" until the 2015 rebranding to West Brisbane Panthers following a hiatus in 2013–2014 amid restructuring of Queensland's rugby league competitions, with no major alterations prior to that since the foundational 1915 merger. The primary nickname for the club is "The Panthers," reflecting its adoption of the panther emblem in 1968, which has since defined its identity in Queensland rugby league competitions. Commonly abbreviated as "Wests," the club also holds the historical moniker "The Mud & Bloods," derived from the red and black stripes of its jersey that evoked imagery of gritty, hard-fought matches. This nickname, prominent in the club's early decades, has become less frequent following the panther rebranding but persists in reference to its tenacious playing style. The red and black colours further reinforce the "Bloods" element of the nickname.

Crest and colours

The Wests Panthers' crest features a panther head rendered in the club's traditional and colours, with the current design introduced in the that symbolizes the club's fierce and agile identity. The panther motif was first adopted in December 1967. Prior to the panther adoption, the club's emblems were simpler, primarily consisting of a "W" that served as the main visual identifier until the late . The panther motif directly reflects the club's , emphasizing speed and power on the field. The club's colours of red and black were adopted in 1915 upon its formation through the merger of the and North Brisbane clubs. Originally intended to be red and —a blend of Toowong's and North Brisbane's red and black—the colours were changed to red and black due to a shortage of dye during . These colours have remained a core element of the club's identity, evoking resilience and passion. The Wests Panthers' uniforms traditionally feature red and black hoops on the jersey, a that has evolved while preserving the iconic palette. In the , the team adopted V-neck jerseys for a more contemporary look at the time. Modern iterations integrate sponsor logos seamlessly, balancing heritage with commercial partnerships.

Facilities and affiliations

Home grounds

The Western Suburbs Panthers' earliest home games were played at the Brisbane Exhibition Ground, adjacent to the City Botanic Gardens, from the club's formation in 1915 through the early decades. From 1941 until 1973, in Milton served as the club's primary venue for Brisbane Rugby League (BRL) matches, accommodating larger crowds. Since 1974, Purtell Park in Bardon has served as the club's primary home ground, named in honor of longtime club stalwart Tom Purtell, a key figure in Wests' recruitment and leadership during the . The venue features a main grandstand with approximately 2,000 seats and an overall capacity of around 15,000, though typical BRL attendances are smaller. While Purtell Park remains a key venue for junior activities, as of 2025, the senior team primarily uses Frank Lind Oval in Mitchelton for home games and training. Following mergers in the late 1990s, including a joint venture with the Hills District club, the Panthers played alternate home games at Kev McKell Oval in Keperra. In the early 2020s, Purtell Park underwent upgrades including a new clubhouse, enhanced lighting, and a new scoreboard to support junior development programs.

Affiliated junior clubs

The Wests Panthers have long relied on a network of affiliated junior rugby league clubs in Brisbane's western suburbs to build their talent pipeline, with these partnerships originating in the 1960s and 1970s to support the senior team's participation in the Brisbane Rugby League (BRL). These early establishments focused on fostering local youth participation and providing a steady flow of players to the senior grades, reflecting the club's community roots in areas like Arana Hills and Mitchelton. For instance, the West Arana Hills RLFC was formed on Australia Day 1969 through community efforts led by local residents, quickly expanding to field multiple junior teams by the mid-1970s. Similarly, other feeders such as Wests Mitchelton RLFC and Wests Kenmore RLFC emerged during this era to bolster the BRL seniors' development needs. The primary feeder clubs today include Wests Arana Hills RLFC, Wests Mitchelton RLFC, Wests Centenary RLFC, Wests Kenmore RLFC, and Inala Junior Rugby League clubs, which collectively contribute to the Panthers' youth recruitment and skill-building efforts. These affiliations emphasize grassroots development, with clubs like Wests Arana Hills and Wests Mitchelton forming key partnerships with the senior Panthers as part of the Western Broncos initiative, enabling joint programs for junior representative teams. This structure ensures a coordinated approach to nurturing talent from under-6 levels through to senior pathways, prioritizing community involvement and competitive progression within the Rugby League Brisbane competition. Since aligning more closely with the ' ecosystem, the affiliated juniors have integrated into broader development pathways, including the Broncos Development Program established through collaborations with affiliate clubs like Wests Brisbane JRLFC. This integration, which gained momentum around the Panthers' senior revival in , provides access to elite coaching resources, skill enhancement workshops, and elevated competition standards for players and coaches across the feeder network. Annual sign-on processes and adherence to standardized codes of conduct further support this pathway, promoting discipline and safety while facilitating transitions to higher levels. The program aims to deliver measurable improvements in player abilities and overall junior quality in western . Recent initiatives highlight the affiliates' role in talent cultivation, including robust volunteer and coaching structures that engage parents, former players, and certified trainers to mentor youth teams. In 2025, the West Brisbane Panthers under-13 Division 2 team achieved their first win of the season shortly after receiving national media attention on the Today Show, underscoring the motivational impact of such spotlights on junior morale and performance. Some junior training sessions across these affiliates also utilize shared facilities like Purtell Park, enhancing without overlapping senior operations. These efforts continue to strengthen the Panthers' junior ecosystem, focusing on holistic growth and community ties.

Players and staff

Notable players

Tom Purtell was a foundational figure for the Wests Panthers, playing as hooker in from 1931 to 1939 and contributing to the club's premiership victories in 1932 and 1936. A state representative for in 1935 and 1936, Purtell appeared in 14 games for Brisbane Firsts, scoring one try, and was instrumental in two Bulimba Cup wins during his tenure. Beyond his playing career, he became a lifelong club administrator, serving as president until 1965 and earning life membership in 1944 for his enduring commitment to the club's development. The club's rich history of influential players was celebrated in 2015 with the naming of its , comprising 17 legends selected from over 1,000 who played top-grade football for Wests between 1915 and 2005. This honor roll highlighted international representatives and premiership heroes, including fullback Tony Currie (7 Tests for , 1993 BRL premiership winner with Wests); winger Cec Aynsley ( and Australian representative with 10 career tries in interstate matches); centres Col Weir (1960 interstate series standout, Australian squad member) and Alex Watson ( representative); winger Wayne Stewart (elite speedster who drew crowds in the 1970s with his elusive play); Barry Muir ( captain in 15 interstate games); halfback Deryck Gee (key in multiple grand finals); props (Australian captain, 1969 winner) and Norm Carr (lock forward and 1980 Origin reserve); hooker Harry Cameron (premiership winner and state selector); second-rowers Peter Hall (consistent forward in the 1960s) and Ian Robson ( representative); lock Jack Reardon (Australian Test player in eight matches, dual premiership captain-coach); and interchange players Tom Purtell, Geoff Richardson (1970s forward and club stalwart), Duncan Hall (Australian captain in 12 Tests, three wins), and Kevin Yow Yeh (versatile back with state honors). These players collectively amassed over 100 international caps and multiple premierships, embodying the club's legacy of toughness and talent. The 1990s premiership era produced several stars who bridged local success to national pathways, particularly through affiliations with the . The 1992 and 1993 BRL grand final wins featured emerging talents like forward , who debuted at age 18 in 1993, played in the premiership decider against Easts Tigers, and went on to 9 Tests for in before switching codes for 69 All Blacks caps. Teammate Paul Bowman, a versatile back, contributed to both titles before captaining in 182 NRL games and earning selection. These achievements underscored the club's role in nurturing international representatives, with approximately 20 players from this era earning state or higher honors. Club player of the year awards during the decade often went to standouts like (1993 winner) and Thorn, recognizing their impact in over 50 combined games for Wests.

Current coaching staff

The current head coach of the West Brisbane Panthers' BRL A Grade team is Jason Harris, who was appointed ahead of the 2025 season following the club's loss in 2024 under previous coach Daniel Green. Harris led the team to a win in the 2025 elimination final and saw player Nathan Brown named BRL A Grade Player of the Year and top points scorer. He has been re-signed for the 2026 season. Assisting Harris in the A Grade setup for 2025 were Joshua (Josh) Henaway as primary assistant coach, alongside Mitch Edwards and Ben Trim in support roles. Henaway has also been retained as assistant for 2026. For the BRL Reserve Grade in 2025, Adrian Rouse served as head coach, a position he took up post-2024. Administrative leadership is provided by operations manager David Campbell, who oversees club operations including staff coordination as listed in official Rugby League Brisbane contacts for 2025. In support roles, the club recently appointed Declan Morrissy as head of performance for 2026, focusing on strength, conditioning, and player development, building on the 2025 framework. These adjustments post-2024 grand final reflect the club's strategy to maintain competitiveness, with applications now open for additional 2026 coaching and support positions.

References

  1. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2015/04/16/wests---100-years-of-history/
  2. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2022/09/19/in-pictures-brisbane-rugby-league-a-grade-grand-final/
  3. https://www.westsbrisbanejrl.com.au/copy-of-about-us
  4. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2022/02/09/stewart-discovery-inspires-search-for-hidden-panthers/
  5. https://www.playrugbyleague.com/Competitions/Competition/2025-brl-premier-a-grade-57539714?team=57540875
  6. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2025/08/12/panthers-breakthrough-for-first-win-after-today-show-surprise/
  7. https://www.bartvsports.com.au/clubs/west-brisbane-panthers/
  8. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mhz2VJGbQxM
  9. https://www.theroar.com.au/2020/07/23/a-history-of-brisbane-rugby-league-1913-to-1921/
  10. https://www.theroar.com.au/2020/08/22/history-of-brisbane-rugby-league-the-clubs/
  11. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/teams/brisbane-wests/seasons.html
  12. https://www.qrl.com.au/siteassets/more/qrl-history-1920s.pdf
  13. https://www.theroar.com.au/2020/07/30/a-history-of-brisbane-rugby-league-1922-to-1932-the-great-schism/
  14. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2020/10/13/statewide-score-wrap/
  15. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2022/09/19/statewide-score-wrap-panthers-cap-off-unbeaten-run-with-premiership-win/
  16. http://monumentaustralia.org.au/themes/people/sport/display/111681-tom-purtell
  17. https://www.couriermail.com.au/sport/nrl/brisbane-wests-to-name-club-team-of-the-century/news-story/9d3ef6573eec0795aa577d7a879af1fb
  18. https://www.qrl.com.au/siteassets/more/qrl-history-1950s-part-2.pdf
  19. https://www.theroar.com.au/2020/08/08/history-of-brisbane-rugby-league-expansion-and-consolidation-1950-to-1958/
  20. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2017/10/17/wests-honoured-by-origin-greats/
  21. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2015/04/10/new-chapter-in-the-west/
  22. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2024/09/12/brl-grand-final-past-two-premiers-panthers-gulls-to-battle-it-out/
  23. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2021/10/13/grand-final-highlights-west-brisbane-v-valleys/
  24. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2024/09/14/seagulls-win-back-to-back-brl-titles-sweep-all-three-grades/
  25. https://www.couriermail.com.au/ipad/in-the-know-get-the-inside-running/news-story/9d84d6033c11daee32d4c5056ff333d2
  26. https://redcapsbrl.org/brl-places/
  27. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2025/10/08/from-the-archives-arty-connell/
  28. https://www.facebook.com/westbrisbanepanthers/
  29. https://westaranahillsrlfc.com.au/
  30. https://westaranahillsrlfc.com.au/our-club/our-history/
  31. https://www.qrl.com.au/news/2013/10/17/junior--western-broncos-to-take-on-tonga-and-png/
  32. https://www.westsbrisbanejrl.com.au/copy-of-volunteers
  33. https://www.westsbrisbanejrl.com.au/about-us
  34. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/players/tom-purtell/summary.html
  35. https://couriermail.com.au/sport/nrl/brisbane-wests-to-name-club-team-of-the-century/news-story/9d3ef6573eec0795aa577d7a879af1fb
  36. https://www.nzherald.co.nz/sport/rugby/super-rugby/rugby-thorns-final-has-a-lot-more-weight/FEYFY2R7ZJJMLOOXHPU6J2BJEI/
  37. https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/sport/rugby-union/my-city-of-ruins-thorns-title-promise-to-christchurch-20110707-1h4g0.html
  38. https://www.facebook.com/westbrisbanepanthers/videos/%25EF%25B8%258Fcoaching-announcement-%25EF%25B8%258Fwest-brisbane-panthers-are-proud-to-announce-that-jason-/1745351449620511/
  39. https://www.facebook.com/westbrisbanepanthers/videos/congratulations-to-west-brisbane-panthers-a-grade-coach-daniel-green-who-was-awa/1607019963252201/
  40. https://www.instagram.com/p/DPinGNsFQHd/?hl=en
  41. https://www.instagram.com/p/DQdqnMbElZ0/
  42. https://www.playrugbyleague.com/Competitions/Match/2025-west-brisbane-panthers-brl-a-grade-v-carina-brl-a-grade-1269884160
  43. https://www.playrugbyleague.com/Competitions/Match/2025-west-brisbane-panthers-brl-a-grade-v-2025-valleys-diehards-brl-a-grade-1269877395
  44. https://www.facebook.com/westbrisbanepanthers/videos/%25EF%25B8%258Fcoaching-announcement-%25EF%25B8%258Fwest-brisbane-panthers-are-proud-to-announce-that-adrian/3291261324338091/
  45. https://www.rugbyleaguebrisbane.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/RLB-Contact-List-2025-v5.pdf
  46. https://www.facebook.com/westbrisbanepanthers/posts/were-proud-to-announce-declan-morrissy-as-our-head-of-performance-for-the-2026-s/1674891283928731/
  47. https://www.facebook.com/westbrisbanepanthers/photos/were-inviting-all-potential-players-and-coaching-staff-to-join-us-for-our-wests-/1671810767570116/
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