Wikipedia

Michael Moore Trophy

The Michael Moore Trophy is a rugby league trophy usually contested biannually during the National Rugby League season, in matches between the Melbourne Storm and the New Zealand Warriors. The Michael Moore Trophy was introduced in 2000 following the death of Melbourne Storm's inaugural football manager, Michael Moore, on 6 February 2000 in Auckland, New Zealand.[1]

Michael Moore Trophy
Image of a medium sized gold trophy on a wooden stand
A view of the back of the Michael Moore Trophy
SportRugby league
Inaugural season2000
Number of teams Melbourne Storm
New Zealand Warriors
CountryAustralia (National Rugby League)
Current holders Melbourne Storm (2016–2024)

Beginning in 2009, matches are regularly scheduled on 25 April, to coincide with ANZAC Day commemorations in Melbourne, with the game usually played in the evening at AAMI Park.

Melbourne are currently on a 15-match winning streak against the Warriors, having held the trophy since 2016.

Michael Moore edit

Michael Moore (1965–2000) was the inaugural football manager of the Melbourne Storm, controlling the day-to-day running of football operations. He joined Melbourne from the Brisbane Broncos, where he was part of that club's strength and conditioning program. Moore played rugby league in Queensland with Brisbane Brothers from 1984 to 1992, before finishing his playing career with Brisbane Souths in 1993. As well as his role with the Brisbane Broncos, he headed up the conditioning program for the Brisbane Bullets in 1996/97.

Outside of sport, Moore was a physical education teacher for two years in 1988–1989, and was a physical activities officer with the Queensland Police Service for nine years before moving to Victoria.[2]

Moore had originally applied for the role of strength and conditioning coach at Melbourne, but was instead offered the role as football manager.[3] Moore would be instrumental in setting up the club, making new players arriving at the club welcome, often acting as a father-figure for players and their families.[3]

Moore's sudden death was devastating to the tight-knit Melbourne Storm club, with the Storm players jerseys carrying "Michael Moore 2000 Season" embroidery during 2000. Melbourne renamed the "Clubman of the Year" Medal in his honour,[2] with the award combined with the Chairman's Award to become the Michael Moore Club Person of the Year trophy in 2005.

Michael Moore was survived by his wife Tracey, and children Harry, Meg, and Georgia.

Results edit

2000–2009 edit

2000

Round 1
6 February 2000
  Auckland Warriors 14 – 6 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Jason Death, Logan Swann, Tony Tuimavave
Goals: Ivan Cleary 1/2, Scott Pethybridge 0/1
Field Goal 		Tries: Scott Hill
Goals: Brad Watts 1/1
Field Goal
Ericsson Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 20,546
Referee: Sean Hampstead
Report:[4]
Round 20
18 June 2000
  Melbourne Storm 56 – 10 Auckland Warriors  
Tries: Matt Geyer (4), Russell Bawden (2), Danny Williams (2), Marcus Bai, Rodney Howe
Goals: Tasesa Lavea 8/10
Field Goal 		Tries: Henry Fa'afili, Lee Oudenryn
Goals: David Mulhall 1/3
Field Goal
Olympic Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 13,028
Referee: Mark Oaten
Report:[5]

2001

Round 12
12 May 2001
7:30pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 20 – 40 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Motu Tony (2), Monty Betham
Goals: Ivan Cleary 4/4
Field Goal 		Tries: Aaron Moule (2), Steven Bell, Scott Hill, Matt Orford, Robbie Ross, Danny Williams
Goals: Matt Orford 6/8
Field Goal
Ericsson Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 15,167
Referee: Tim Mander
Report:[6]
Round 25
27 August 2001
7:30pm local
  Melbourne Storm 24 – 24 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Steven Bell, Matt Geyer, Aaron Moule, Matt Orford, Henry Perenara
Goals: Matt Geyer 1/2, Matt Orford 1/3
Field Goal 		Tries: Shontayne Hape (2), Henry Fa'afili, David Myles
Goals: Stacey Jones 4/5
Field Goal
Colonial Stadium, Melbourne
Attendance: 13,298
Referee: Tim Mander
Report:[7]

2002

Round 7
27 April 2002
5:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 20 – 10 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Henry Fa'afili, Awen Guttenbeil, Francis Meli, Clinton Toopi
Goals: Ivan Cleary 2/4
Field Goal 		Tries: Scott Hill, Aaron Moule
Goals: Richard Swain 1/2
Field Goal
Ericsson Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 11,404
Referee: Steve Clark
Report:[8]
Round 11
25 May 2002
3:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 12 – 28 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Matt Orford, Robbie Ross
Goals: Matt Orford 2/2
Field Goal 		Tries: Awen Guttenbeil, Lance Hohaia, Justin Murphy, Motu Tony
Goals: Ivan Cleary 6/6
Field Goal
Olympic Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 8,873
Referee: Mark Oaten
Report:[9]

2003

Round 21
2 August 2003
  New Zealand Warriors 12 – 14 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Vinnie Anderson, Clinton Toopi
Goals: Lance Hohaia 2/2
Field Goal 		Tries: Marcus Bai, Kirk Reynoldson
Goals: Matt Orford 3/4
Field Goal
Ericsson Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 15,207
Referee: Steve Clark
Report:[10]

2004

Round 8
2 May 2004
2:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 20 – 14 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Sione Faumuina, Epalahame Luaki, Richard Villasanti
Goals: Sione Faumuina 4/4
Field Goal 		Tries: Steven Bell (2), Scott Hill
Goals: Cameron Smith 1/3
Field Goal
Ericsson Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 9,637
Referee: Tony Archer
Report:[11]
Round 16
26 June 2004
7:30pm local
  Melbourne Storm 42 – 6 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Matt King (3), Ben MacDougall (2), Steven Bell, David Kidwell, Billy Slater
Goals: Matt Orford 4/7, Dustin Cooper 1/1
Field Goal 		Tries: Tony Martin
Goals: Lance Hohaia 1/1
Field Goal
Olympic Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 10,621
Referee: Steve Lyons
Report:[12]

2005

Round 14
12 June 2005
4:30pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 24 – 16 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Todd Byrne (2), Francis Meli, Iafeta Palea'aesina, Jerome Ropati
Goals: Stacey Jones 2/5
Field Goal 		Tries: Matt Geyer (2), Cooper Cronk
Goals: Matt Orford 2/4
Field Goal
Ericsson Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 7,898
Referee: Jason Robinson
Report:[13]
Round 23
13 August 2005
5:30pm local
  Melbourne Storm 22 – 10 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Matt King (2), Matt Orford, Billy Slater
Goals: Matt Orford 3/4
Field Goal 		Tries: Nathan Fien, Francis Meli
Goals: Stacey Jones 1/2
Field Goal
Olympic Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 11,072
Referee: Russell Smith
Report:[14]

2006

Round 1
12 March 2006
2:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 16 – 22 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Wairangi Koopu, Jerome Ropati, Manu Vatuvei
Goals: Tony Martin 2/3
Field Goal 		Tries: Matt Geyer (2), Greg Inglis, Cameron Smith, Steve Turner
Goals: Greg Inglis 1/4, Cameron Smith 0/1
Field Goal
Ericsson Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 10,035
Referee: Steve Clark
Report:[15]
Round 24
19 August 2006
7:30pm local
  Melbourne Storm 20 – 24 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Matt Geyer, Greg Inglis, Matt King, Steve Turner
Goals: Cameron Smith 2/4
Field Goal 		Tries: Brent Webb (2), Simon Mannering, Manu Vatuvei
Goals: Lance Hohaia 4/5
Field Goal
Olympic Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 13,477
Referee: Tony Archer
Report:[16]

2007

Round 3
1 April 2007
12:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 30 – 12 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Israel Folau (2), Billy Slater (2), Ryan Hoffman, Matt King
Goals: Cameron Smith 3/6
Field Goal 		Tries: Sam Rapira, Manu Vatuvei
Goals: Tony Martin 2/2
Field Goal
Olympic Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 12,874
Referee: Shayne Hayne
Report:[17]
Round 13
10 June 2007
4:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 2 – 4 Melbourne Storm  
Tries:
Goals: Tony Martin 1/1
Field Goal 		Tries: Jeremy Smith
Goals: Steve Turner 0/1
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 6,209
Referee: Ben Cummins
Report:[18]

2008

Round 1
17 March 2008
7:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 32 – 18 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Billy Slater (3), Dallas Johnson, Sam Tagataese
Goals: Cameron Smith 5/6, Steve Turner 1/1
Field Goal 		Tries: Manu Vatuvei (2), Jerome Ropati
Goals: Michael Witt 3/3
Field Goal
Telstra Dome, Melbourne
Attendance: 20,084
Referee: Ben Cummins
Report:[19]
Round 20
27 July 2008
2:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 8 – 6 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Sonny Fai
Goals: Lance Hohaia 2/3
Field Goal 		Tries: Sika Manu
Goals: Cameron Smith 1/1
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 8,700
Referee: Jared Maxwell
Report:[20]

2009

Round 7
25 April 2009
5:45pm local
  Melbourne Storm 14 – 14 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Will Chambers, Billy Slater, Steve Turner
Goals: Cameron Smith 1/3
Field Goal 		Tries: Manu Vatuvei (2), Patrick Ah Van
Goals: Denan Kemp 1/4
Field Goal
Olympic Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 15,200
Referee: Tony Archer, Matt Cecchin

Report:[21]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Adam Blair
Round 26
5 September 2009
5:30pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 0 – 30 Melbourne Storm  
Tries:
Goals:
Field Goal 		Tries: Will Chambers (2), Ryan Hinchcliffe, Greg Inglis, Dane Neilsen, Billy Slater
Goals: Cameron Smith 3/5, Greg Inglis 0/1
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 14,734
Referee: Ashley Klein, Alan Shortall
Report:[22]

2010–2019 edit

2010

Round 7
25 April 2010
6:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 40 – 6 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Matthew Duffie (2), Adam Blair, Willie Isa, Billy Slater, Cameron Smith, Ryan Tandy
Goals: Cameron Smith 6/7
Field Goal 		Tries: Ukuma Ta'ai
Goals: James Maloney 1/1
Field Goal
Etihad Stadium, Melbourne
Attendance: 23,906
Referee: Gavin Badger, Brett Suttor

Report:[23]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Cooper Cronk
Round 19
17 July 2010
7:30pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 13 – 6 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Jerome Ropati, Manu Vatuvei
Goals: James Maloney 2/5
Field Goal James Maloney 		Tries: Billy Slater
Goals: Cameron Smith 1/1
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 13,118
Referee: Steve Lyons, Gerard Sutton
Report:[24]

2011

Round 7
25 April 2011
7:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 14 – 18 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Beau Champion, Cooper Cronk
Goals: Cameron Smith 3/3
Field Goal 		Tries: Krisnan Inu, Jacob Lillyman, Michael Luck
Goals: James Maloney 3/4
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 22,694
Referee: Shayne Hayne, Gavin Morris

Report:[25]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Krisnan Inu
Round 16
26 June 2011
2:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 8 – 16 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Lance Hohaia
Goals: James Maloney 2/2
Field Goal 		Tries: Billy Slater (2), Gareth Widdop
Goals: Cameron Smith 2/3
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 13,362
Referee: Tony Archer, Brett Suttor
Report:[26]

2012

Round 8
25 April 2012
7:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 32 – 14 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Will Chambers (3), Dane Nielsen (2), Justin O'Neill
Goals: Cameron Smith 4/6
Field Goal 		Tries: Bill Tupou (2), Lewis Brown
Goals: James Maloney 1/3
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 20,333
Referee: Tony Archer, Chris James

Report:[27]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Kevin Proctor
Round 13
3 June 2012
4:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 12 – 22 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Konrad Hurrell, Manu Vatuvei
Goals: James Maloney 2/2
Field Goal 		Tries: Will Chambers, Jaiman Lowe, Cameron Smith, Gareth Widdop
Goals: Cameron Smith 3/5
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 20,487
Referee: Matt Cecchin, Adam Devcich
Report:[28]

2013

Round 7
25 April 2013
7:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 28 – 18 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Will Chambers (2), Mahe Fonua, Billy Slater, Sisa Waqa
Goals: Cameron Smith 4/5
Field Goal 		Tries: Ben Henry, Shaun Johnson, Bill Tupou
Goals: Shaun Johnson 3/4
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 25,480
Referee: Matt Cecchin, Henry Perenara

Report:[29]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Ryan Hoffman
Round 20
28 July 2013
2:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 30 – 22 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Ngani Laumape (2), Konrad Hurrell, Thomas Leuluai, Kevin Locke
Goals: Shaun Johnson 5/6
Field Goal 		Tries: Maurice Blair, Cooper Cronk, Justin O'Neill, Billy Slater
Goals: Cameron Smith 3/5
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 20,126
Referee: Ben Cummins, Henry Perenara
Report:[30]

2014

Round 8
25 April 2014
6:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 10 – 16 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Kevin Proctor, Young Tonumaipea
Goals: Cameron Smith 1/2
Field Goal 		Tries: David Fusitu'a, Shaun Johnson, Feleti Mateo
Goals: Shaun Johnson 2/4
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 28,716
Referee: Ashley Klein, Adam Gee

Report:[31]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Sebastine Ikahihifo

2015

Round 5
6 April 2015
5:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 30 – 14 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Marika Koroibete (2), Will Chambers, Mahe Fonua, Tim Glasby
Goals: Cameron Smith 5/5
Field Goal 		Tries: Nathan Friend, Sebastine Ikahihifo, Manu Vatuvei
Goals: Shaun Johnson 1/3
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 18,179
Referee: Adam Devcich, Gavin Reynolds
Report:[32]
Round 18
12 July 2015
4:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 28 – 14 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Tuimoala Lolohea (2), David Fusitu'a, Shaun Johnson, Bodene Thompson
Goals: Shaun Johnson 4/7
Field Goal 		Tries: Kenny Bromwich (2), Marika Koroibete
Goals: Cameron Smith 1/3
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 17,278
Referee: Gerard Sutton, Chris James
Report:[33]

2016

Round 3
20 March 2016
4:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 14 – 21 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Solomone Kata, Tuimoala Lolohea, Jonathan Wright
Goals: Shaun Johnson 1/3
Field Goal 		Tries: Kenny Bromwich, Marika Koroibete, Cameron Munster
Goals: Cameron Smith 4/4
Field Goal Cooper Cronk
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 16,214
Referee: Henry Perenara, David Munro
Report:[34]
Round 8
25 April 2016
7:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 42 – 0 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Suliasi Vunivalu (2), Jesse Bromwich, Cooper Cronk, Tim Glasby, Tohu Harris, Marika Koroibete, Cameron Munster
Goals: Cameron Smith 5/8
Field Goal 		Tries:
Goals:
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 21,233
Referee: Matt Cecchin, Gavin Reynolds

Report:[35]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Tohu Harris

2017

Round 2
10 March 2017
8:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 10 – 26 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Shaun Johnson, Tuimoala Lolohea
Goals: Shaun Johnson 1/2
Field Goal 		Tries: Cheyse Blair, Kenny Bromwich, Cooper Cronk, Suliasi Vunivalu
Goals: Cameron Smith 5/5
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 9,811
Referee: Grant Atkins, Chris Butler
Report:[36]
Round 8
25 April 2017
7:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 20 – 14 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Josh Addo-Carr, Nelson Asofa-Solomona, Cooper Cronk, Felise Kaufusi
Goals: Cameron Smith 2/5
Field Goal 		Tries: David Fusitu'a (2)
Goals: Shaun Johnson 3/4
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 22,153
Referee: Ben Cummins, David Munro

Report:[37]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Nelson Asafa-Solomona

2018

Round 8
25 April 2018
7:00pm local
  Melbourne Storm 50 – 10 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Josh Addo-Carr (2), Ryley Jacks (2), Ryan Hoffman, Billy Slater, Young Tonumaipea, Christian Welch
Goals: Cameron Smith 9/9
Field Goal 		Tries: David Fusitu'a (2)
Goals: Mason Lino 1/2
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 25,731
Referee: Gerard Sutton, Chris Sutton

Report:[38]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Billy Slater
Round 19
22 July 2018
4:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 6 – 12 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Gerard Beale
Goals: Shaun Johnson 1/1
Field Goal 		Tries: Will Chambers, Suliasi Vunivalu
Goals: Cameron Smith 2/4
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 17,695
Referee: Ben Cummins, Jon Stone
Report:[39]

2019

Round 7
25 April 2019
7:50pm local
  Melbourne Storm 13 – 12 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: Jahrome Hughes, Cameron Munster
Goals: Cameron Munster 2/3
Field Goal Brodie Croft 		Tries: Adam Blair, Kem Maumalo
Goals: Chanel Harris-Tavita 2/3
Field Goal
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 21,539
Referee: Matt Cecchin, David Munro

Report:[40]

Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Cameron Smith
Round 13
8 June 2019
3:00pm local
  New Zealand Warriors 10 – 32 Melbourne Storm  
Tries: Ken Maumalo, Kodi Nikorima
Goals: Isaac Luke 1/2
Field Goal 		Tries: Jahrome Hughes, Jesse Bromwich, Marion Seve, Suliasi Vunivalu
Goals: Cameron Smith 6/7
Field Goal
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 12,957
Referee: Henry Perenara, Jon Stone
Report:[41]

2020–present edit

2020

26 June 2020
Round 7
18:00 AEST (UTC+10)
Melbourne Storm   50 – 6   New Zealand Warriors
Tries: 9
Suliasi Vunivalu   24', 55', 58'
Paul Momirovski   12', 31'
Ryan Papenhuyzen   27', 46'
Brandon Smith   62'
Josh Addo-Carr   73'
Goals: 7
Cameron Smith   25', 29', 33', 57', 59', 64', 75' (7/9)
 1st: 22–6
2nd: 28–0
Report[42]
 Tries: 1
Patrick Herbert   42'
Goals: 1
Chanel Harris-Tevita   44' (1/1)
Netstrata Jubilee Stadium, Sydney
Attendance: 90[nb 1]
Referee: Ben Cummins

2021

25 April 2021
Round 7
18:15 AEST (UTC+10)
Melbourne Storm   42 – 20   New Zealand Warriors
Tries: 8
Reimis Smith   25', 31'
Josh Addo-Carr   64', 67'
George Jennings   3'
Felise Kaufusi   19'
Nicho Hynes   22'
Justin Olam   51'
Goals: 5
Cameron Munster   4', 20', 32', 65', 68' (5/8)
 1st: 26–4
2nd: 16–16
Report[43]

 Tries: 4
Ken Maumalo   7', 73', 77'
Ben Murdoch-Masila   43'
Goals: 2
Kodi Nikorima   44', 78' (2/4)
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 20,320
Referee: Matt Cecchin
Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Jahrome Hughes (Melbourne)
13 June 2021
Round 14
14:00 AEST (UTC+10)
New Zealand Warriors   16 – 42   Melbourne Storm
Tries: 3
Ken Maumalo   60', 76', 79'
Goals: 2
Kodi Nikorima   pen 10', 79' (2/4)
 1st: 2–18
2nd: 14–24
Report
 Tries: 7
Dean Ieremia   22'
Brandon Smith   27'
Josh Addo-Carr   36'
Jahrome Hughes   44'
Justin Olam   56'
Harry Grant   66'
Tom Eisenhuth   72'
Goals: 7
Nicho Hynes   pen 14', 23', 29', 44', 57', 68', 73' (7/8)
Central Coast Stadium, Gosford
Attendance: 8,105
Referee: Matt Cecchin

2022

25 April 2022
Round 7
19:00pm AEST (UTC+10)
Melbourne Storm   70 – 10   New Zealand Warriors
Tries: 13
Xavier Coates   22', 60', 66', 68'
Jahrome Hughes   7', 72'
Nick Meaney   26', 50'
Ryan Papenhuyzen   47', 52'
Harry Grant   58'
Jesse Bromwich   77'
Justin Olam   78'
Goals: 9
Ryan Papenhuyzen   28', pen 40', pen 42', 48', 51', 59', 67' (7/10)
Nick Meaney   74', 78' (2/3)
Harry Grant (0/1)
Cameron Munster (0/1)
 1st: 16–10
2nd: 54–0
Report
 Tries: 2
Dallin Watene-Zelezniak   12'
Wayde Egan   29'
Goals: 1
Reece Walsh   31' (1/2)
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 22,696
Referee: Chris Sutton
Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Ryan Papenhuyzen
29 July 2022
Round 20
20:00 NZST (UTC+8)
New Zealand Warriors   12 – 24   Melbourne Storm
Tries: 3
Edward Kosi   20', 33', 63'
Goals: 0
Reece Walsh (0/3)
 1st: 8–10
2nd: 4–14
Report
 Tries: 4
Justin Olam   6'
Harry Grant   26'
Jahrome Hughes   41'
Nick Meaney   53'
Goals: 4
Nick Meaney   7', 43', pen 57' (3/5)
Cameron Munster   pen 69' (1/1)
Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 18,395
Referee: Peter Gough

2023

25 April 2023
Round 8
19:00 AEST (UTC+10)
  Melbourne Storm 30 – 22 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: 5
Nick Meaney   47', 56'
Justin Olam   14'
Cameron Munster   34'
Harry Grant   75'
Goals: 5
Nick Meaney   16', 35', 49', 58', 76' (5/5)
 1st: 12–18
2nd: 18–10
Report
 Tries: 4
Dallin Watene-Zelezniak   10', 44'
Jackson Ford   4'
Addin Fonua-Blake   20'
Goals: 3
Shaun Johnson   5', 12', 21' (3/4)
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 23,469
Referee: Grant Atkins
Spirit of ANZAC Medal: Nick Meaney[44][45]

2024

16 March 2024
Round 2
19:35 AEST (UTC+10)
  Melbourne Storm 30 – 26 New Zealand Warriors  
Tries: 5
Ryan Papenhuyzen   22', 78'
Will Warbrick   4'
Nick Meaney   15'
Xavier Coates   80'
Goals: 5
Nick Meaney   5', 15', pen 18', 78', 80' (5/6)
 1st: 18–6
2nd: 12–20
Report
 Tries: 4
Dallin Watene-Zelezniak   11', 45'
Jackson Ford   49'
Marcelo Montoya   59'
Goals: 5
Luke Metcalf   12', 50', pen 59', pen 64', pen 71' (5/7)
AAMI Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 21,927
Referee: Chris Butler

Head to Head edit

2000–2024

Played Won Lost Draws For Against Diff.
  Melbourne Storm 45 31 12 2 1152 647 +505
  New Zealand Warriors 45 12 31 2 647 1152 -505

Overall 1998–2024 (including finals)

Played Won Lost Draws For Against Diff.
  Melbourne Storm 51 33 16 2 1266 749 +517
  New Zealand Warriors 51 16 33 2 749 1266 -517

Spirit of ANZAC Medal edit

In games played on ANZAC Day in Melbourne, a Spirit of ANZAC Medal is awarded to the player in the match considered to best exemplify the ANZAC spirit – skill, courage, self-sacrifice, teamwork and fair play.

Winners edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ Restricted attendance due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia
  2. ^ Due to the 100 year anniversary of the Landing at ANZAC Cove, the New Zealand Warriors requested a home game (played against the Gold Coast Titans) on ANZAC Day 2015.
  3. ^ Awarded during the match between Melbourne Storm and the South Sydney Rabbitohs, due to the New Zealand Warriors requesting a home game (played against the Gold Coast Titans) on ANZAC Day 2024.

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "BBC News | RUGBY LEAGUE | Melbourne Storm boss dies in bar prank". news.bbc.co.uk.
  2. ^ a b Melbourne Storm 2000 Info Guide. Melbourne Storm. p. 64.
  3. ^ a b "Eye of the Storm (Episode 3)". melbournestorm.com.au (Podcast). 26 May 2023. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  4. ^ "NRL 2000 - Round 1 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  5. ^ "NRL 2000 - Round 20 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  6. ^ "NRL 2001 - Round 12 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  7. ^ "NRL 2001 - Round 25 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  8. ^ "NRL 2002 - Round 7 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  9. ^ "NRL 2002 - Round 11 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  10. ^ "NRL 2003 - Round 21 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  11. ^ "NRL 2004 - Round 8 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  12. ^ "NRL 2004 - Round 16 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  13. ^ "NRL 2005 - Round 14 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  14. ^ "NRL 2005 - Round 23 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  15. ^ "NRL 2006 - Round 1 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  16. ^ "NRL 2006 - Round 24 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  17. ^ "NRL 2007 - Round 3 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  18. ^ "NRL 2007 - Round 13 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  19. ^ "NRL 2008 - Round 1 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  20. ^ "NRL 2008 - Round 20 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  21. ^ "NRL 2009 - Round 7 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  22. ^ "France vs. Great Britain – Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  23. ^ "NRL 2010 - Round 7 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  24. ^ "NRL 2010 - Round 19 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  25. ^ "NRL 2011 - Round 7 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  26. ^ "NRL 2011 - Round 16 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  27. ^ "NRL 2012 - Round 8 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  28. ^ "NRL 2012 - Round 13 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  29. ^ "NRL 2013 - Round 7 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  30. ^ "NRL 2013 - Round 20 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  31. ^ "NRL 2014 - Round 8 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  32. ^ "NRL 2015 - Round 5 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  33. ^ "NRL 2015 - Round 18 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  34. ^ "NRL 2016 - Round 3 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  35. ^ "NRL 2016 - Round 8 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  36. ^ "NRL 2017 - Round 2 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  37. ^ "NRL 2017 - Round 8 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  38. ^ "NRL 2018 - Round 8 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  39. ^ "NRL 2018 - Round 19 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  40. ^ "NRL 2019 - Round 7 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  41. ^ "NRL 2019 - Round 13 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  42. ^ "NRL 2020 - Round 7 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  43. ^ "NRL 2021 - Round 7 - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org.
  44. ^ St John, Mark (25 April 2023). "Bellamy's headache when superstar returns; Warriors step up amid injury crisis: Big Hits". foxsports.com.au. News Corporation Australia. Retrieved 25 April 2023.
  45. ^ Woods, Melissa (25 April 2023). "NAS signs new deal as Storm roar home against Warriors". AAP News. Australian Associated Press. Retrieved 25 April 2023.

External links edit

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