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NRL All Stars team
NRL All Stars team
NRL All Stars team
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The NRL All Stars team was a rugby league football team made up of professional players in the National Rugby League. These players were selected by fan vote. However, fans were only allowed to select one player from each NRL team to join the Australian rugby league team captain and the New Zealand national rugby league team captain. Two other players were selected by the NRL All Stars coach. This team played in the annual NRL All Stars Game against the Indigenous All Stars. They were replaced in 2016 by a World All Stars.

Key Information

History

[edit]

The first NRL All Stars team was assembled in 2010 All Stars Match to play against the Indigenous All Stars on 13 February. After a tight game the Indigenous All Stars won due to a last minute try from Jamie Soward. The final score was 16–12.

During the voting in 2010, the Australian rugby league team and New Zealand national rugby league team vice-captains, Cameron Smith and Adam Blair were selected by default but this rule was dropped the following year. The NRL All Stars were captained by Darren Lockyer in 2010 and 2011. Benji Marshall took over the role in 2012 after Lockyer's retirement. Wayne Bennett's Coach's choice selections in 2011 were Petero Civoniceva and Kurt Gidley and in 2012 were Luke Lewis and Ben Hornby. Ben Hornby was ruled out with injury and Bennett selected Hornby's Dragons teammate Nathan Fien to replace him.

For voting, there are two stages. First fans nominate two forwards and two backs from each club from the NRL to take part in stage 2. For stage 2, the coach selects a position for each of the selected players and it is the fans' job to form a team, with one player from each club only.

Squads

[edit]
For the complete list of NRL All Stars players, see List of NRL All Stars players.

2010

[edit]
NRL All Stars
2010 squad Coaching staff

Head coach


Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice-captain(s)


2011

[edit]
NRL All Stars
2011 squad Did not play Coaching staff

Head coach


Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice-captain(s)
  • Injured

Updated: 30 May 2011
Source(s): Half Time Live Scores,
2011 All Stars match, Team list

2012

[edit]
NRL All Stars
2012 squad Did not play Coaching staff

Head coach


Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice-captain(s)
  • Injured


2013

[edit]
NRL All Stars
2013 squad Coaching staff

Head coach


Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice-captain(s)


2015

[edit]
NRL All Stars
2015 squad Coaching staff

Head coach


Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice-captain(s)


See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

NRL All Stars team

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The NRL All Stars, officially known as the NRL All Stars, is an annual pre-season exhibition match held in , featuring representative teams from Indigenous and players in both men's and women's divisions to celebrate the cultural diversity and contributions of First Nations and Pasifika communities to the sport. The men's concept originated in 2010, spearheaded by former North Queensland Cowboys player and Dally M Award winner Preston Campbell, who aimed to showcase Indigenous talent by pitting the Indigenous All Stars against a team of elite non-Indigenous NRL players selected through fan voting and expert input; this format ran for the first seven matches from 2010 to 2017. The women's counterpart debuted in 2011, initially featuring the Indigenous All Stars against an All Stars side made up of Australian Jillaroos representatives, to promote emerging female talent and cultural representation in the sport. In 2019, the event underwent a significant format change, introducing the Māori All Stars (men) and Māori Ferns (women) as opponents in place of the previous NRL selections, thereby broadening the cultural focus to include New Zealand Māori heritage alongside Australian Indigenous traditions—a shift that has defined the matches since. Typically played in February at a major Australian stadium—such as CommBank Stadium in Parramatta for the 2025 edition—the All Stars weekend serves as the unofficial kickoff to the NRL season, encompassing not only the on-field fixtures but also a week-long festival of cultural performances, including the Indigenous war cry and Māori haka, community engagement activities, and awards like the Preston Campbell Medal for the men's player of the match and the Trish Hina Medal for the women's. The Indigenous All Stars have historically dominated, securing victories in most editions, including a 22–14 men's win and a 26–4 women's triumph in 2024, and a 20–18 women's win in 2025 (though the Māori All Stars won the men's match 10–6 that year), underscoring the event's role in fostering unity, pride, and talent development within rugby league's diverse player base.

History

Origins and Establishment

The origins of the NRL All Stars team trace back to a successful exhibition match in 2008, where an Indigenous Australian squad faced the team as a curtain-raiser to the opening game of the at Sydney Football Stadium. This encounter, known as the Indigenous Dreamtime Team versus the NZ , drew significant attention for its high-scoring play and cultural exchanges, including the first on-field performance of an Indigenous war cry opposite the , effectively promoting Indigenous representation in and inspiring further initiatives for cultural celebration. Building on this momentum, the (NRL) announced in September 2009 the establishment of an annual [All Stars match](/page/All Stars_match) to commence in 2010, positioning it as a season-opening event to celebrate the sport's cultural diversity and provide a platform to showcase top talent from across the 16 NRL clubs. The concept was spearheaded by Indigenous player , aiming to honor Aboriginal and Islander athletes and communities while marking the second anniversary of Australia's national apology to the Stolen Generations, thereby emphasizing reconciliation and pride in rugby league's role within diverse Australian society. The inaugural NRL All Stars squad, comprising non-Indigenous players selected through public voting with one representative per club, was finalized in January under coach Wayne Bennett, with ' appointed as captain to lead the team. This setup created a direct counterpart to the Indigenous All Stars, offering a high-profile opportunity for non-Indigenous players to compete while centering the event on honoring Indigenous culture through elements like the Indigenous war cry performed pre-match. The first match took place on 13 February 2010 at Skilled Park on the Gold Coast, attended by over 27,000 fans, and served the initial purpose of uniting the community in cultural celebration, with all proceeds directed toward , health, and grass-roots programs via the NRL's One Community initiative. This event not only highlighted elite talent but also reinforced the league's commitment to supporting Indigenous communities, setting a precedent for annual fixtures focused on diversity and inclusion.

Format Changes and Evolution

Following the inaugural match in 2010, the NRL All Stars format continued consistently from 2011 to 2013 as an between the NRL All Stars team—comprising one player from each NRL club plus public and coach selections—and the Indigenous All Stars, with venues rotating within to promote the event's regional appeal, including Skilled Park on the Gold Coast in 2011 and 2012, and [Lang Park](/page/Lang Park) in in 2013. The match was suspended in 2014 due to scheduling conflicts with the end-of-year , which would have required players to compete shortly after international duties, as announced by the NRL in August 2013. It returned in at Cbus Super Stadium on the Gold Coast, with minor adjustments to emphasize emerging talent through public voting and coach selections that highlighted young players like , , and alongside established stars. In a significant announced in November 2015, the opposing team shifted to the World All Stars for the 2016 and 2017 editions to incorporate greater global diversity, requiring a minimum of four players each from , , and , with the remainder drawn from nations like and to reflect the NRL's international composition; the 2016 match occurred at Suncorp Stadium in , while the 2017 game moved to McDonald Jones Stadium in Newcastle. No All Stars match took place in 2018, as the NRL opted for a one-year hiatus following the 2017 to address declining interest in the World All Stars side—marked by player withdrawals and uneven fan support—and to prepare a revamped concept, with the new format announced in August 2018. Post-2017, the NRL All Stars and World All Stars teams were discontinued, replaced in 2019 by matchups between the Indigenous All Stars and a New Zealand All Stars side to foster cultural rivalry and highlight and representation. A parallel women's All Stars competition debuted in 2011 as a curtain-raiser match between the Indigenous women's team and a selection of players from the Australian Jillaroos and other elite women, continuing annually in a similar format to the men's until adopting the Indigenous vs. structure in 2019 with the introduction of the Ferns. Over its run, the original format produced seven men's matches (2010–2013 and 2015–2017), evolving to prioritize cultural and international elements that enhanced the event's focus on diverse player heritage before transitioning to the Indigenous vs. structure.

Format and Selection

Player Eligibility and Selection

The NRL All Stars team, from its inception in 2010 for the matches in 2010–2013 and 2015, comprised top-performing players from the (NRL) who were ineligible for the opposing Indigenous All Stars side, ensuring a matchup that highlighted non-Indigenous talent while promoting cultural unity. Eligibility centered on active NRL players demonstrating strong form from the prior season, with selections emphasizing positional balance across forwards, backs, and utility roles, as well as leadership qualities to represent the league's broader roster. A panel including the team's coach and NRL administrators oversaw the process, drawing nominations from the 16 NRL clubs to form a pool of candidates, from which the final squad was chosen to reflect merit-based excellence without overlap with the Indigenous team. The selection process for these years relied heavily on public fan voting via the official NRL website, structured in stages to ensure representation from every club. Fans initially nominated two forwards and two backs per club, narrowing to 64 candidates, after which voting focused on the top performer per position, limited to one player per club to maintain diversity. The coach then finalized the lineup, incorporating automatic inclusions like national team captains where applicable, resulting in a typical 20-player squad comprising 17 starters and three reserves. Final announcements occurred 2-4 weeks before the match, with provisions for late changes due to injuries, where replacements were drawn from the highest-voted alternates from the affected club to preserve balance. In 2016 and 2017, the format shifted to the World All Stars, with eligibility for non-Indigenous NRL players from all nations represented in —who were not eligible for the Indigenous team—aiming to celebrate global diversity within . Selections required at least one (and no more than two) player from each NRL club, a minimum of four from , , and each, and the rest from other represented nations, while prioritizing players unavailable for major international tournaments like the Four Nations to manage fatigue ahead of events such as the . The coach, in consultation with administrators, handled nominations and final picks based on recent performance and cultural representation, again forming a 20-player squad announced weeks prior to the game, with injury replacements following similar merit-driven protocols. In 2019, the format changed significantly to pit the Indigenous All Stars against the Māori All Stars (men) and Māori Ferns (women), focusing on First Nations and Pasifika representation; this has been the structure since, as of the 2025 edition. Eligibility for the Indigenous teams requires players to identify as Indigenous Australian (Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander), while Māori teams require players of New Zealand Māori descent. Selections are now coach-led, with head coaches nominating and selecting 20-player squads based on form, heritage verification, and positional needs, without fan voting; announcements occur approximately 2-3 weeks prior to the February match.

Women's Selection

The women's counterpart followed a parallel evolution. From 2011 to 2015, the Women's All Stars (non-Indigenous) faced the Indigenous Women's All Stars, with selection via fan voting similar to the men's process. In 2016-2017, it shifted to Women's World All Stars vs. Indigenous Women, using coach selections with diversity requirements. Since 2019, the format has been Ferns vs. Indigenous Women's All Stars, with coach-led selections based on heritage eligibility, mirroring the men's current process. Throughout these phases, the principles of merit, inclusivity, and respect guided selections, fostering unity by excluding any players from the opposing Indigenous side and highlighting the NRL's commitment to cultural celebration without compromising competitive integrity.

Coaching Staff and Captaincy

The coaching staff for the NRL All Stars team has primarily featured seasoned NRL figures tasked with mentoring a diverse squad of elite players in preparation for the annual exhibition match. Wayne Bennett, one of the most successful coaches in history with seven premiership titles, led the team from 2010 to 2013 and returned for the and 2016 seasons, emphasizing tactical discipline and team cohesion drawn from his extensive club experience. In 2017, following the shift to the World All Stars format, took over as head coach, leveraging his background as a and Australian Kangaroos mentor to foster international unity among players from various nations. Since 2019, coaching for the Māori All Stars has included figures like (2019) and , with selections emphasizing cultural knowledge alongside tactical expertise; Indigenous teams have been led by coaches such as and Ronald Griffiths. Captaincy of the NRL All Stars has traditionally been awarded to players embodying seniority, on-field influence, and representative pedigree, such as and international experience, to inspire the team and lead pre-match rituals including cultural acknowledgments of Indigenous custodians. Darren Lockyer captained the side in 2010 and 2011, drawing on his status as a legend and captain to set a tone of resilience. assumed the role in 2012 and 2013, selected for his playmaking prowess and international credentials, which helped unify the diverse roster during training camps. led in 2015, chosen by coach Bennett for his tenacity as a forward and defensive leadership. Under the World All Stars banner, Cameron Smith captained in 2016, valued for his premierships and Kangaroos captaincy, while took the helm in 2017, appointed for his reliability and hooker expertise to promote team harmony across cultures. In the current format, captains are selected by coaches based on leadership and heritage, such as for Indigenous men (2024) and for men (2024). Supporting the head coaches, assistant staff typically include specialists from multiple NRL clubs to provide tactical input and player management, alongside medical professionals for injury prevention and recovery during the brief preparation period. Cultural advisors have also contributed to match-day protocols, ensuring captains deliver acknowledgments that respect Indigenous and multicultural heritages central to the event's ethos. This structure underscores the All Stars' role in promoting unity and cultural awareness within rugby league.

Squads and Matches

2010

The inaugural NRL All Stars match took place on 13 February 2010 at Skilled Park on the Gold Coast, drawing an attendance of 26,687 spectators. The game pitted the newly formed NRL All Stars team against the Indigenous All Stars in a pre-season designed to celebrate Indigenous culture and showcase top talent. The NRL All Stars were coached by Wayne Bennett and captained by . The starting squad consisted of: Interchange players included , , , and . Pre-match proceedings featured the first Indigenous War Cry and other cultural performances, emphasizing respect for First Nations traditions. In a closely fought encounter, the NRL All Stars lost 12–16 to the Indigenous All Stars. The NRL side scored three late tries through Michael Jennings, , and Josh Morris in the second half, mounting a comeback attempt after trailing 0–10 at halftime, but they failed to convert any goals. The Indigenous All Stars' tries came from , Ben Jones, and , with successful on two conversions; Thurston was awarded the inaugural Medal as . Post-match commentary described the game as a fiery and tight contest that underscored the unity and competitive spirit within the NRL, particularly highlighting the Indigenous team's cohesive performance in securing the narrow victory.

2011

The 2011 NRL All Stars match marked the second edition of the annual , held on 12 at Skilled Park on the Gold Coast, with an attendance of 25,843 spectators. Coached by Wayne Bennett and captained by , the NRL All Stars team featured a 20-player squad selected through a combination of fan voting and coach's picks, including automatic inclusions for Lockyer and . The starting lineup comprised at fullback, wings Akuila Uate and , centres Michael Jennings and , five-eighth , halfback , props and Matthew Scott, hooker Cameron Smith, second-rowers and , and lock ; the interchange bench included Dave Taylor, , , , , , and . The NRL All Stars secured their first victory in the event's history, defeating the Indigenous All Stars 28-12 in a match characterized by strong forward play and clinical finishing. The tries for the NRL All Stars were scored by Brett Morris (2nd minute), Paul Gallen (20th minute), Shaun Kenny-Dowall (32nd minute), Akuila Uate (36th minute), and Josh Dugan (70th minute), with conversions successful on four of five attempts by Cameron Smith (two), Benji Marshall (one), and Kurt Gidley (one). Leading 22-6 at halftime, the team withstood a third-quarter resurgence from the Indigenous side before Dugan's long-range effort sealed the result, highlighting Lockyer's composed leadership in orchestrating the attack. Dugan was awarded the Preston Campbell Medal as player of the match for his impactful performance. Bench rotations played a key role in maintaining momentum, with substitutes like Kenny-Dowall and Gidley contributing directly to scoring plays and defensive efforts. Paul Gallen continued playing despite sustaining a gashed early in the contest, underscoring the physical intensity of the game. This emphatic win, following the previous year's narrow defeat, elevated the event's profile and demonstrated the growing appeal of the All Stars format among fans and players alike.

2012

The 2012 NRL All Stars team was coached by Wayne Bennett in his first year leading the side, with of the serving as captain following Darren Lockyer's retirement from playing. The squad combined fan-voted selections with coach's picks, featuring a mix of established stars and emerging talents, and marked the debut of 10 players. Due to injuries, including Cameron Smith's withdrawal, Aaron Payne stepped in at hooker. The starting lineup was: The interchange bench included (Wests Tigers), (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs), (Sydney Roosters), Tony Williams (Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles), (North Queensland Cowboys), (Penrith Panthers), and (St George Illawarra Dragons). The match took place on 4 February 2012 at Skilled Park (now Cbus Super Stadium) on the Gold Coast, drawing an attendance of 25,701 spectators. The NRL All Stars secured a 36–28 victory over the Indigenous All Stars in a thrilling, high-scoring encounter that showcased attacking flair from both sides. The NRL team trailed 22–12 at halftime but mounted a comeback, scoring four unanswered tries in the second half to clinch the win, with key contributions from their forwards and backs in the closing stages. Tries for the NRL All Stars were scored by (26th minute), (35th), Luke Bailey (45th), (51st), Jack Reed (65th), and (74th), while converted all six goals. The Medal for was awarded to Indigenous All Stars winger for his two tries and overall impact. Notably, the 2012 jerseys introduced a new design incorporating individual club colours and logos for the first time, unveiled by ambassador to celebrate player identities and boost fan engagement. The game highlighted the event's growing emphasis on offensive play, with a combined total of 64 points underscoring the talent on display ahead of the NRL season.

2013

The 2013 NRL All Stars match marked the fourth edition of the annual representative fixture, pitting the non-Indigenous NRL All Stars against the Indigenous All Stars for the first time at Suncorp Stadium in on 9 . This venue shift from previous games on the New South Wales- border aimed to broaden the event's appeal in . Coached by Wayne Bennett, the NRL All Stars featured a blend of fan-voted selections, automatic picks like captain and hooker Cameron Smith, and coach's choices, drawing from across the competition. The starting lineup for the NRL All Stars was as follows:
PositionPlayerClub
Fullback
WingAkuila Uate
Centre
CentreJosh Morris
Wing
Five-eighth (c)
Halfback
Prop
HookerCameron Smith
Prop
Second row
Second row
Lock
Interchange: (), (), (), (), (), (Manly Sea Eagles), (). In a lopsided contest attended by 41,021 spectators, the Indigenous All Stars dominated with a 32–6 victory, leveling the series at two wins each after four matches. The NRL All Stars scored first through a try to fullback , converted by halfback , but struggled defensively as Indigenous players and each claimed hat-tricks—Barba's in the first half (10th, 20th, and 31st minutes) and Robinson's spanning both halves (46th, 71st, and 78th minutes). added three goals from four attempts for the winners, with landing the fourth. The halftime score of 18–6 underscored the NRL side's early lapses, leading to a comprehensive defeat that highlighted the growing competitiveness of the Indigenous team.

2015

The 2015 NRL All Stars match marked the return of the annual exhibition following a one-year hiatus in 2014, which was imposed due to scheduling conflicts with the . Coached by Wayne Bennett, the NRL All Stars squad featured a blend of established representatives and emerging talents, emphasizing players from across the competition. The team was captained by and included key figures such as James Graham, , and , selected to represent non-Indigenous excellence in the sport. The final NRL All Stars lineup, announced days before the match, comprised:
PositionPlayerClub
1. Fullback
2. Wing
3. Centre
4. Centre
5. WingAntonio Winterstein
6. Five-eighthManly-Warringah Sea Eagles
7. Halfback
8. PropJames Graham
9. HookerNathan Friend
10. Prop
11. Second row
12. Second row
13. Lock
14. Interchange
15. Interchange
16. InterchangeJoseph Paulo
17. Interchange
18. InterchangeCorey Parker
19. InterchangeJeremy Smith
20. InterchangeDave Taylor
The match took place on 13 February 2015 at Cbus Super Stadium on the Gold Coast, drawing an attendance of 23,177 spectators. The NRL All Stars started strongly, taking a 6-0 lead into halftime through a try by , converted by . However, the Indigenous All Stars mounted a commanding second-half comeback, scoring three tries via , , and Chris Grevsmuhl, with adding three conversions and a penalty goal to secure a 20-6 . The result highlighted the Indigenous team's resilience and control after the break, underscoring the competitive spirit of the fixture despite the NRL All Stars' early dominance.

2016 (World All Stars)

The 2016 NRL All Stars match marked the debut of the rebranded World All Stars team, expanding eligibility to include players of international heritage beyond traditional Australian representatives, thereby infusing the squad with a diverse Pacific Islander flavor. Coached by Wayne Bennett and captained by Cameron Smith of the Melbourne Storm, the World All Stars aimed to challenge the Indigenous All Stars' recent dominance in the annual fixture. This edition also introduced the inaugural women's All Stars match as a curtain-raiser, highlighting growing inclusivity in the event. The final World All Stars squad, announced on the day of the match, featured a blend of experienced internationals and rising talents, reflecting the team's global ethos with players like New Zealand-born Konrad Hurrell and Fijian heritage representative Semi Radradra. Several adjustments were made in the lead-up due to injuries and withdrawals, including the addition of , , Konrad Hurrell, and Matthew Wright to replace absentees such as and . The starting lineup and interchange were as follows:
PositionPlayerClub
1. FullbackJordan Kahu
2. Wing
3. Centre
4. CentreJosh Morris
5. Wing
6. Five-eighth Widdop
7. Halfback
8. PropJames Graham
9. HookerCameron Smith (c)
10. PropTom Burgess
11. Second-rowChris Lawrence
12. Second-row
13. LockJeremy Smith
Interchange
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.Matthew Wright
Held on 13 February 2016 at Suncorp Stadium in , the match drew a crowd of 37,339 and showcased a gritty defensive battle under fine weather conditions. The World All Stars secured a narrow 12–8 victory, snapping the Indigenous All Stars' three-year winning streak and evening the series at 3–3 overall. The game introduced the NRL's video referee bunker system for the first time in an All Stars context, adding technological precision to key decisions. arrived with scores locked at 4–4 after a tense first half dominated by forward packs. Key scoring moments included Konrad Hurrell's 32nd-minute try for the World All Stars, giving them a 4–0 lead, followed by Leilani Latu's response for the Indigenous side just before the break to level the contest. In the second half, Semi Radradra's 42nd-minute try extended the World lead to 10–4 (with one conversion missed), while Dane Gagai's 63rd-minute effort brought the Indigenous team within two points at 10–8, though they failed to convert. contributed crucially with one successful conversion out of two attempts and a penalty goal, accounting for the winning margin. Standout defensive efforts, particularly from the World forwards led by James Graham, prevented a late comeback, underscoring the match's physical intensity and the international squad's resilience.

2017 (World All Stars)

The 2017 World All Stars squad was coached by and initially announced as a 20-man team comprising players of non-Indigenous heritage from diverse international backgrounds. The lineup included: , David Mead, , , , , , , , , , , , , Sosaia Feki, Sione Mata’utia, , Moses Mbye, , and Jordan Turner. Injuries to key players , , and Sosaia Feki led to several changes for the match, with , , and Chris McQueen added to the squad. The final starting XIII was: Fullback David Mead (), Wing (), Centre (), Centre Konrad Hurrell (), Wing Nene Macdonald (), Five-eighth (), Halfback Moses Mbye (), Prop Jordan McLean (), Hooker Jake Friend (c) (), Prop (), Second-row Gavin Cooper (), Second-row (), Lock (). The interchange bench consisted of (), Paul Vaughan (), (), and Mitch Aubusson (). The match took place on 10 February 2017 at McDonald Jones Stadium in , drawing an attendance of 20,241 spectators. The Indigenous All Stars dominated proceedings, securing a comprehensive 34–8 victory over the World All Stars. The World team managed just two tries, scored by David Mead in the 35th minute and three minutes later, but was unable to convert either, leaving the score at 16–8 to the Indigenous side at halftime. The Indigenous All Stars exploded out of the blocks, with crossing for a try in the third minute and Blake Ferguson adding another shortly after to establish a 10–0 lead within six minutes. Ashley Taylor extended the advantage in the 12th minute, before and scored in the second half to seal the win, with claiming the final try in the 70th minute; converted four of the six tries, while Aidan Sezer added one more. The result highlighted the Indigenous team's superior cohesion and attacking flair, led by Thurston's playmaking, in a display that underscored the cultural significance of the event despite the World All Stars' struggles. This encounter marked the conclusion of the World All Stars era, as the NRL opted out of the pre-season fixture in 2018 before revamping the format for to feature the Indigenous All Stars against a Maori and Pasifika team, shifting emphasis toward deeper cultural representation and celebrations.

2019

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References

  1. https://www.nrl.com/nrlw/all-stars/
  2. https://www.nrl.com/news/2025/01/30/2025-nrl-all-stars-everything-you-need-to-know/
  3. https://www.nrl.com/news/2019/08/29/latrells-response-prestons-proudest-all-stars-legacy/
  4. https://www.nrl.com/news/2019/01/24/all-stars-would-be-perfect-return-ben-barba/
  5. https://www.nrl.com/community/indigenous/all-stars-2024/
  6. https://www.nrl.com/news/2024/02/09/all-stars-2024-everything-you-need-to-know/
  7. https://www.nrl.com/draw/all-stars/2025/round-1/indigenous-v-maori/
  8. https://www.nrl.com/draw/womens-all-stars/2025/round-1/indigenous-v-maori/
  9. https://www.nrl.com/news/2019/02/15/footy-flashback-2008-indigenous-vs-nz-maori/
  10. https://www.nrl.com/news/2019/02/15/indigenous-war-cry-vs-haka/
  11. https://www.nrl.com/news/2009/09/23/its-official-nrl-unveils-all-star-concept/
  12. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2009-09-23/nrl-to-open-season-with-all-stars-match/1439676
  13. https://www.nrl.com/news/2010/01/29/complete-nrl-all-stars-team-announced/
  14. https://www.nrl.com/news/2010/02/13/the-first-indigenous-war-cry-at-the-all-stars/
  15. https://www.nrl.com/draw/all-stars/2010/round-1/indigenous-v-nrl-all-stars/
  16. https://www.nrl.com/news/2010/08/10/queensland-to-host-all-stars-event-until-2013/
  17. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-08-16/nrl-all-stars/4203372
  18. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-08-08/all-stars-game-off-in-2014/4873636
  19. https://www.nrl.com/news/2015/01/19/2015-all-stars-teams-revealed/
  20. https://www.weststigers.com.au/news/2015/11/04/nrl-announce-world-all-stars-match/
  21. https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2016/feb/13/nrl-all-stars-game-match-report
  22. https://www.nrl.com/draw/all-stars/2017/round-1/indigenous-v-world-all-stars/
  23. https://www.nrl.com/news/2018/08/20/nrl-set-to-introduce-new-zealand-maori-clash-with-indigenous-all-stars/
  24. https://www.nrl.com/news/2009/11/24/nrl-all-stars-voting-process-revealed/
  25. https://www.nrl.com/news/2015/01/08/tight-race-in-all-stars-voting/
  26. https://www.nrl.com/news/2015/11/04/indigenous-all-stars-to-clash-with-world/
  27. https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/article/nrl-all-stars-team-announced-for-2017/5qbphinzz
  28. https://www.sportingnews.com/au/rugby-league/news/nrl-all-stars-2025-team-lists-indigenous-maori-sides/46eea13aa02cd0d1d303b07d
  29. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/teams/nrl-all-stars/coaches.html
  30. https://www.nrl.com/news/2016/12/09/mal-meninga-to-coach-world-all-stars/
  31. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-01-16/mason-and-tahu-selected-for-all-stars-match/4467974
  32. https://www.smh.com.au/sport/nrl/cameron-smith-stars-as-world-team-holds-out-indigenous-all-star-charge-20160213-gmtfwi.html
  33. https://www.roosters.com.au/news/2017/02/10/friend-to-captain-world-all-stars/
  34. https://www.nrl.com/news/2022/11/29/indigenous-all-stars-coaching-staff-appointed/
  35. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2010-02-13/indigenous-stars-outshine-nrls-best/330044
  36. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/matches/all-stars-2010/game-1/nrl-all-stars-vs-indigenous-all-stars.html
  37. http://www.wdnicolson.com/2010/02/night-rugby-league-was-fun-again.html
  38. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/matches/all-stars-2011/game-1/nrl-all-stars-vs-indigenous-all-stars.html
  39. https://www.theroar.com.au/2011/01/28/2011-nrl-all-stars-announced/
  40. https://www.nrl.com/draw/all-stars/2011/round-1/indigenous-v-nrl-all-stars/
  41. https://www.foxsports.com.au/nrl/nrl-all-stars-defeat-the-indigenous-all-stars-28-12-at-skilled-park/news-story/056438795cfcb5de33a5d51cfc27671b
  42. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2011-02-12/nrl-too-good-in-all-stars-clash/1940728
  43. https://www.nrl.com/news/2012/01/19/nrl-all-stars-team-announced/
  44. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/competitions/all-stars-2012/summary.html
  45. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/matches/26715
  46. https://www.nrl.com/draw/all-stars/2012/round-1/indigenous-v-nrl-all-stars/
  47. https://www.nrl.com/news/2024/02/08/precious-medal-why-prestos-award-is-the-ultimate-honour/
  48. https://www.nrl.com/news/2012/01/11/lockyer-launches-2012-nrl-all-stars-jerseys/
  49. https://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/matches/all-stars-2013/game-1/indigenous-all-stars-vs-nrl-all-stars.html
  50. https://www.nrl.com/news/2013/01/16/2013-all-stars-teams-announced/
  51. https://www.nrl.com/news/2015/01/19/nrl-all-stars-team-named/
  52. https://www.nrl.com/news/2015/02/09/final-all-stars-teams-announced/
  53. https://www.nrl.com/draw/all-stars/2015/round-1/indigenous-v-nrl-all-stars/
  54. https://www.nrl.com/news/2015/02/13/indigenous-all-stars-leave-it-late/
  55. https://www.nrl.com/news/2015/12/15/teams-named-for-nrl-all-stars-match/
  56. https://www.nrl.com/news/2016/02/08/four-added-to-world-all-stars-squad/
  57. https://www.nrl.com/news/2016/02/13/all-stars-trial-games-team-lists/
  58. https://www.nrl.com/draw/all-stars/2016/round-1/indigenous-v-world-all-stars/
  59. https://www.nrl.com/news/2017/02/06/world-all-stars-team-changes/
  60. https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2017/feb/10/thurston-leads-nrl-indigenous-all-stars-to-commanding-win
  61. https://www.cowboys.com.au/news/2018/08/20/nrl-introduce-new-all-stars-format/
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