2016 New Zealand Warriors season

The 2016 New Zealand Warriors season was the 22nd season in the club's history. Coached by Andrew McFadden and captained by Ryan Hoffman, the Warriors competed in the National Rugby League's 2016 Telstra Premiership and the 2016 NRL Auckland Nines tournament.

Milestones

Simon Mannering and Roger Tuivasa-Sheck were named to play for the World All Stars in the 2016 All Stars match.^[1] They both later withdrew and were replaced by Ryan Hoffman and Konrad Hurrell.^[2] Hurrell scored a try as the World All-Stars won 12-8.
17 February: Simon Mannering announced he had decided to step down as club captain. He was replaced by Ryan Hoffman.^[3]
19 February: The Warriors announced that they had signed an agreement with Regional Facilities Auckland extending their contract to use Mount Smart Stadium until the end of 2028.^[4]
5 March - round 1: Roger Tuivasa-Sheck, Blake Ayshford, Jeff Robson, Issac Luke, Nathaniel Roache and James Gavet all made their debuts for the club. It was also Roache's NRL debut.
20 March - round 3: Jazz Tevaga made his NRL debut.
3 April - round 5: Jacob Lillyman played in his 150th match for the Warriors.^[5]
16 April - round 7: Ligi Sao made his Warriors debut.
1 May - round 9: Toafofoa Sipley made his NRL debut and Shaun Lane played his first match for the Warriors.
6 May: Shaun Johnson played for the New Zealand Kiwis in the 2016 Anzac Test.
7 May: Erin Clark played for Samoa while David Fusitua and Solomone Kata played for Tonga. Ata Hingano, Nathaniel Roache, Marata Niukore and Isaiah Papalii represented the Junior Kiwis.
June–July: Jacob Lillyman served as 18th man for Queensland in game one of the 2016 State of Origin series and came from the bench in game two and three.
11 June - round 14: Issac Luke played in his 200th NRL match.
2 July - round 17: Simon Mannering played in his 250th NRL match, all for the Warriors. Bunty Afoa made his NRL debut. It was also the Warriors 250th first grade match at Mount Smart Stadium.^[6]
20 August - round 24: Ata Hingano made his first grade debut.
28 August - round 25: Tuimoala Lolohea scored the 2,000th try in the club’s history.^[7]
8 October: Ken Maumalo, Mason Lino, Erin Clark, Sam Lisone, Bunty Afoa and James Gavet represented Samoa in a test match against Fiji.
October–November: David Fusitu'a, Solomone Kata, Thomas Leuluai, Shaun Johnson, Issac Luke and Simon Mannering were named in the New Zealand squad for the 2016 Rugby League Four Nations.

Jersey and sponsors

In 2016 the Warriors jerseys were again made by Canterbury of New Zealand.

Fixtures

Pre-season training

Pre-season training began on 2 November 2015, with the exception of players involved in the New Zealand Kiwis tour of Great Britain.^[8]

Auckland Nines

The Warriors competed in the 2016 NRL Auckland Nines, losing to the Parramatta Eels 4-22 in the final. The squad for the tournament was Roger Tuivasa-Sheck, Ryan Hoffman, Jacob Lillyman, Nathaniel Roache, Solomone Kata, Tuimoala Lolohea, Shaun Johnson (c), Charlie Gubb, Henare Wells, Konrad Hurrell, Ben Matulino, Ken Maumalo, Jonathan Wright, Jeff Robson, Sam Lisone, Blake Ayshford, Albert Vete and Ata Hingano.^[9] David Fusitu'a was originally named but withdrew due to injury and was replaced by Nathaniel Roache.^[10]

Shaun Johnson and Tuimoala Lolohea were named in the team of the tournament.^[11]

Hunua Pool
Team	Pld	W	D	L	PF	PA	+/−	Pts
New Zealand Warriors	3	2	0	1	61	31	+30	4
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles	3	2	0	1	34	34	0	4
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs	3	2	0	1	37	55	–18	4
Brisbane Broncos	3	0	0	3	29	41	–12	0

Quarter-Finals		Semi-Finals		Final


Parramatta Eels	12

Newcastle Knights	8
		Parramatta Eels	17

		Melbourne Storm	8
Melbourne Storm	14

North Queensland Cowboys	6
				Parramatta Eels	22

				New Zealand Warriors	4
New Zealand Warriors	16

Canberra Raiders	8
		New Zealand Warriors	22

		Gold Coast Titans	4
Manly Sea Eagles	4

Gold Coast Titans	24

Date	Round	Opponent	Venue	Result	Score	Tries	Goals	Report
6 February	Game 5	Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs	Eden Park, Auckland	Win	34 – 8	Roache (2), Johnson, Kata, Robson	Johnson (3), Robson	^[12]
6 February	Game 13	Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles	Eden Park, Auckland	Loss	12 – 15	Maumalo, Hingano	Johnson (2)	^[13]
7 February	Game 22	Brisbane Broncos	Eden Park, Auckland	Win	15 – 8	Roache, Wells, Johnson	Johnson (1)	^[14]
7 February	Quarter Final	Canberra Raiders	Eden Park, Auckland	Win	16 – 8	Kata (2), Wright, Wells		^[15]
7 February	Semi Final	Gold Coast Titans	Eden Park, Auckland	Win	22 – 4	Robson, Wright, Kata, Lolohea	Lolohea (2), Robson	^[16]
7 February	Final	Parramatta Eels	Eden Park, Auckland	Loss	4 - 22	Tuivasa-Sheck

Pre-season matches

Date	Round	Opponent	Venue	Result	Score	Tries	Goals	Attendance	Report
13 February	Trial 1	Gold Coast Titans	Toll Stadium, Whangarei	Win	40-18	Faitala-Mariner (3), Tyrell (2), Afoa (2)	Luke (2), Hingano (4)		^[17]^[18]
20 February	Trial 2	St George Illawarra Dragons	Trafalgar Park, Nelson	Loss	10-46	Kata, Wright	Lolohea	10,400	^[17]^[19]

Regular season

Home matches were played at Mount Smart Stadium in Auckland with the exception of one home game which was played at Yarrow Stadium in New Plymouth.^[20] Two away games were also played in New Zealand.

Date	Round	Opponent	Venue	Result	Score	Tries	Goals	Attendance	Report
5 March	Round 1	Wests Tigers	Campbelltown Stadium, Sydney	Loss	26-34	Kata (2), Mannering, Thompson, Johnson	Lolohea (3)	10,917	^[21]
11 March	Round 2	Brisbane Broncos	Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane	Loss	10-25	Luke	Johnson (3)	35,230	^[22]
20 March	Round 3	Melbourne Storm	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Loss	14-21	Lolohea, Kata, Wright	Johnson (1)	16,214	^[23]
28 March	Round 4	Newcastle Knights	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Win	40-18	Kata, Matulino, Ayshford, Lolohea, Vatuvei, Johnson, Luke	Johnson (6)	13,895	^[24]
3 April	Round 5	Sydney Roosters	Central Coast Stadium, Gosford	Win	32-28	Kata (2), Johnson (2), Vatuvei, Tuivasa-Sheck	Johnson (4)	10,113	^[25]
9 April	Round 6	Manly Warringah Sea Eagles	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Loss	18-34	Ayshford, Luke, Kata	Johnson (3)	16,112	^[26]
16 April	Round 7	Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	Win	24-20	Ayshford (2), Fusitu'a, Wright, Lolohea	Johnson (2)	18,212	^[27]
25 April	Round 8	Melbourne Storm	AAMI Park, Melbourne	Loss	0-42			21,233	^[28]
1 May	Round 9	St George Illawarra Dragons	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Won	26-10	Johnson, Allwood, Gubb, Robson	Johnson (5)	12,752	^[29]
14 May	Round 10	Penrith Panthers	AMI Stadium, Christchurch	Loss	18-30	Kata, Wright, Ayshford	Johnson (3)	18,000	^[30]
21 May	Round 11	Canberra Raiders	Yarrow Stadium, New Plymouth	Loss	12-38	Johnson, Ayshford	Johnson (2)	12,833	^[31]
	Round 12	Bye
4 June	Round 13	Brisbane Broncos	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Win	36-18	Fusitu’a (2), Johnson, Thompson, Lillyman, Hoffman, Kata	Johnson (4)	15,097	^[32]
11 June	Round 14	Newcastle Knights	Hunter Stadium, Newcastle	Win	50-14	Fusitu'a (4), Vete (2), Vatuvei, Thompson, Kata	Johnson (5), Luke (2)	12,222	^[33]
19 June	Round 15	Sydney Roosters	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Win	12-10	Johnson	Luke (4)	14,026	^[34]
25 June	Round 16	Cronulla Sutherland Sharks	Shark Park, Sydney	Loss	18-19 (g.pt)	Ayshford, Wright, Leuluai	Luke (3)	12,074	^[35]
2 July	Round 17	Gold Coast Titans	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Win	27-18	Ayshford, Lolohea, Johnson, Thompson	Luke (5), Johnson (FG)	15,107	^[36]
	Round 18	Bye
16 July	Round 19	Manly Warringah Sea Eagles	nib Stadium, Perth	Loss	14-15 (g.pt)	Afoa (2)	Luke (3)	11,109	^[37]
23 July	Round 20	Canberra Raiders	GIO Stadium, Canberra	Loss	22-26 (g.pt)	Leuluai (2), Vatuvei, Fusitu'a	Luke (3)	9,471	^[38]
30 July	Round 21	Penrith Panthers	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Win	20-16 (g.pt)	Fusitu'a (2), Maumalo, Johnson	Luke (2)	13,026	^[39]
7 August	Round 22	Gold Coast Titans	Cbus Super Stadium, Gold Coast	Win	24-14	Kata (2), Fusitu'a, Thompson, Mannering	Lolohea (2)	25,109	^[40]
13 August	Round 23	South Sydney Rabbitohs	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Loss	22-41	Kata (2), Vatuvei, Tevaga	Johnson (3)	17,409	^[41]
20 August	Round 24	North Queensland Cowboys	1300SMILES Stadium, Townsville	Loss	6-34	Hoffman	Johnson (1)	15,676	^[42]
28 August	Round 25	Wests Tigers	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Loss	24-36	Thompson, Kata, Mannering, Lolohea	Luke (3), Hingano (1)	14,020	^[43]
4 September	Round 26	Parramatta Eels	Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland	Loss	18-40	Mannering (2), Vatuvei	Luke (3)	11,129	^[44]

Ladder

2016 NRL season
Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	B	PF	PA	PD	Pts
1	Melbourne Storm	24	19	0	5	2	563	302	+261	42
2	Canberra Raiders	24	17	1	6	2	688	456	+232	39
3	Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks (P)	24	17	1	6	2	580	404	+176	39
4	North Queensland Cowboys	24	15	0	9	2	584	355	+229	34
5	Brisbane Broncos	24	15	0	9	2	554	434	+120	34
6	Penrith Panthers	24	14	0	10	2	563	463	+100	32
7	Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs	24	14	0	10	2	506	448	+58	32
8	Gold Coast Titans	24	11	1	12	2	508	497	+11	27
9	Wests Tigers	24	11	0	13	2	499	607	−108	26
10	New Zealand Warriors	24	10	0	14	2	513	601	−88	24
11	St. George Illawarra Dragons	24	10	0	14	2	341	538	−197	24
12	South Sydney Rabbitohs	24	9	0	15	2	473	549	−76	22
13	Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles	24	8	0	16	2	454	563	−109	20
14	Parramatta Eels	24	13	0	11	2	298	324	−26	18¹
15	Sydney Roosters	24	6	0	18	2	443	576	−133	16
16	Newcastle Knights	24	1	1	22	2	305	800	−495	7

¹ Parramatta were deducted 12 competition points and their for/against tally accumulated between rounds 1-9 for gross long-term salary cap breaches.

Squad

No.	Name	Position	Warriors Debut	App	T	G	FG	Pts
55	Lauitiiti, AliAli Lauitiiti	SR	19 April 1998	0	0	0	0	0
105	Leuluai, ThomasThomas Leuluai	HB	2 May 2003	18	3	0	0	12
115	Vatuvei, ManuManu Vatuvei	WG	23 May 2004	15	6	0	0	24
125	Mannering, SimonSimon Mannering	SR	26 June 2005	22	5	0	0	20
142	Matulino, BenBen Matulino	PR	14 June 2008	23	1	0	0	4
146	Lillyman, JacobJacob Lillyman	PR	14 March 2009	22	1	0	0	4
159	Lousi, SioneSione Lousi	SR	14 March 2010	1	0	0	0	0
168	Johnson, ShaunShaun Johnson	HB	4 June 2011	24	10	42	1	125
171	Henry, BenBen Henry	SR	4 March 2012	1	0	0	0	0
173	Hurrell, KonradKonrad Hurrell	CE	4 March 2012	3	0	0	0	0
183	Gubb, CharlieCharlie Gubb	PR	7 July 2013	14	1	0	0	4
188	Palavi, JohnJohn Palavi	PR	9 March 2014	3	0	0	0	0
189	Fusitua, DavidDavid Fusitua	WG	15 March 2014	18	11	0	0	44
192	Lolohea, TuimoalaTuimoala Lolohea	HB	27 July 2014	22	5	5	0	30
193	Kata, SolomoneSolomone Kata	CE	7 March 2015	21	15	0	0	60
194	Thompson, BodeneBodene Thompson	SR	7 March 2015	18	6	0	0	24
195	Hoffman, RyanRyan Hoffman	SR	7 March 2015	23	2	0	0	8
196	Lisone, SamSam Lisone	PR	7 March 2015	21	0	0	0	0
197	Vete, AlbertAlbert Vete	PR	7 March 2015	15	2	0	0	8
198	Wright, JonathanJonathan Wright	WG	15 March 2015	9	4	0	0	16
199	Allwood, MattMatt Allwood	CE	29 March 2015	4	1	0	0	4
200	Faitala-Mariner, RaymondRaymond Faitala-Mariner	SR	25 April 2015	1	0	0	0	0
201	Maumalo, KenKen Maumalo	WG	16 May 2015	10	1	0	0	4
202	Lino, MasonMason Lino	HB	24 August 2015	0	0	0	0	0
203	Tuivasa-Sheck, RogerRoger Tuivasa-Sheck	FB	5 March 2016	7	1	0	0	4
204	Ayshford, BlakeBlake Ayshford	CE	5 March 2016	23	8	0	0	32
205	Robson, JeffJeff Robson	HB	5 March 2016	7	1	0	0	4
206	Luke, IssacIssac Luke	HK	5 March 2016	20	3	28	0	68
207	Roache, NathanielNathaniel Roache	HK	5 March 2016	11	0	0	0	0
208	Gavet, JamesJames Gavet	PR	5 March 2016	10	0	0	0	0
209	Tevaga, JazzJazz Tevaga	HK	20 March 2016	11	1	0	0	4
210	Sao, LigiLigi Sao	LK	16 April 2016	2	0	0	0	0
211	Lane, ShaunShaun Lane	SR	1 May 2016	1	0	0	0	0
212	Sipley, ToafofoaToafofoa Sipley	PR	1 May 2016	2	0	0	0	0
213	Afoa, BuntyBunty Afoa	PR	2 July 2016	4	2	0	0	8
214	Hingano, AtaAta Hingano	FE	20 August 2016	2	0	1	0	2
	Wells, HenareHenare Wells	FB		0	0	0	0	0
	Nicoll-Klokstad, CharnzeCharnze Nicoll-Klokstad	UB		0	0	0	0	0

Staff

Chief Executive Officer: Jim Doyle
Media and Communications Manager: Richard Becht
Football Operations Manager: Dan Floyd
Team Manager: Laurie Hale^[8]
Head of Medical Services: John Mayhew
Recuritment and Development Manager: Tony Iro^[8]
Welfare and Education Manager: Jerry Seuseu
Academy and Pathways Manager: Duane Mann

Coaching staff

NRL head coach: Andrew McFadden
NRL assistant coach: Justin Morgan^[8]
NRL assistant coach: Andrew Webster^[45]
NSW Cup head coach: Stacey Jones^[46]
NSW Cup assistant coach: Ricky Henry
NYC head coach: Kelvin Wright^[46]
NYC assistant coach: Boycie Nelson

Transfers

Gains

Player	Previous Club	Length	Notes
Issac Luke	South Sydney Rabbitohs	3 years	^[47]
Roger Tuivasa-Sheck	Sydney Roosters	3 years	^[48]
Ligi Sao	Manly Sea Eagles	2 years	^[49]
Blake Ayshford	Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks	2 years	^[50]
Henare Wells	Burleigh Bears		^[51]
Jeff Robson	Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks	1 year	^[52]
Charnze Nicoll-Klokstad	Melbourne Storm	2 years	^[53]
Ali Lauitiiti	Wakefield Trinity Wildcats	1 year	^[54]
James Gavet	Brisbane Broncos	1 year	^[55]
Shaun Lane	Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs	1 year	2016 mid-season^[56]

Losses

Player	Club	Notes
Suaia Matagi	Sydney Roosters	2015 mid-season^[57]
Nathaniel Peteru	Gold Coast Titans	2015 mid-season^[58]
Api Pewhairangi	Connacht (RU)	2015 mid-season^[59]
Ngani Laumape	Hurricanes (RU)	2015 mid-season^[60]
Sam Rapira	Huddersfield Giants	^[61]
Nathan Friend	Gold Coast Titans	^[62]
Dominique Peyroux	St. Helens RLFC	^[63]
Sam Tomkins	Wigan Warriors	^[48]
Chad Townsend	Cronulla Sharks	^[64]
Siliva Havili	St. George-Illawarra Dragons	^[65]
Brad Abbey	Canterbury Bulldogs	^[66]
Glen Fisiiahi	Chiefs (RU)	^[67]
Sebastine Ikahihifo	St. George-Illawarra Dragons	^[68]
David Bhana	Newcastle Knights	^[69]
Raymond Faitala-Mariner	Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs	2016 mid-season^[56]
Konrad Hurrell	Gold Coast Titans	2016 mid-season
Jeff Robson	Parramatta Eels	2016 mid-season^[70]

Other teams

As in 2015, the Warriors entered a team into the Intrust Super Premiership NSW and the Junior Warriors competed in the Holden Cup.

Intrust Super Premiership NSW squad

The Warriors finished 5th in the regular season, before defeating the Penrith Panthers 21-14 in an elimination final.^[71] They then lost 18-22 to the Newtown Jets in a semi-final.

John Palavi and Upu Poching played in their 50th NSW Cup matches for the Warriors, becoming the first players to reach this milestone for the club.^[72]

Qualifying / Elimination finals			Semi-finals		Preliminary finals		Grand final

	QF1: Pepper Stadium
1	Mounties	30
4	Jets	12	SF1: Pepper Stadium
			Jets	22
	EF1: Mt Smart Stadium		Warriors	18	PF1: Leichhardt Oval
5	Warriors	21			Mounties	24
8	Panthers	14			Tigers	18	GF: Pirtek Stadium
							Mounties	20
	EF2: Pepper Stadium				PF2: Leichhardt Oval		Cutters	21
6	Roos	19			Cutters	18
7	Bulldogs	18	SF2: Pepper Stadium		Jets	10
			Tigers	26
	QF2: Jubilee Oval		Roos	16
2	Cutters	32
3	Tigers	22

Holden Cup squad

The Junior Warriors finished the season in 14th position, with 8 wins, a draw, and 15 losses.

Club awards

Simon Mannering was named the clubs player of the year for a record fifth time. He was also named the clubman of the year.^[73] Shaun Johnson won the people's choice award while Nathaniel Roache was the NRL rookie of the year.

Ryan Hoffman was named in the NRL-RLPA academic team of the year, as he was completing a Bachelor of Business. Ben Henry also won a Pasifika leadership and excellence award, which included travel to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) to attend lectures.^[74]

Charnze Nicoll-Klokstad was the Intrust Super Premiership NSW player of the year, while James Bell was the teams man of the year.^[73]

Chris Sio was the Junior Warriors player of the year and Chanel Harris-Tavita was the Junior Warriors rookie of the year.^[73]

Journalist Allen McLaughlin was also awarded a legacy award, after covering all but one of the club’s 254 games at the venue since 1995.^[73]

References

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↑ "Tuivasa-Sheck out of All Stars". nrl.com. 7 February 2016. Retrieved 7 February 2016.
↑ "Simon Mannering standing down as Warriors captain". New Zealand Herald. 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.
↑ "Mount Smart Stadium home until 2028". New Zealand Warriors. 19 February 2016. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
↑ "NRL: Jacob Lillyman to reach New Zealand Warriors milestone". New Zealand Herald. 29 March 2016. Retrieved 29 March 2016.
↑ NRL. "YOUR TEAM v Gold Coast Titans".
↑ Media, NRL Digital. "YOUR TEAM - v Parramatta".
1 2 3 4 Changes to football department warriors.kiwi, 27 September 2015
↑ "Shaun Johnson, Tuivasa-Sheck to play at NRL Nines". nzherald.co.nz. 29 January 2016. Retrieved 29 January 2016.
↑ "Injury forces Fusitu'a out of NRL Nines". Radio Sport. 6 February 2016. Retrieved 6 February 2016.
↑ "Auckland Nines Team of the Tournament". nrl.com. 8 February 2016. Retrieved 8 February 2016.
↑ "Warriors bounce back to smash Bulldogs". NRL - The official site of the National Rugby League - NRL.com.
↑ "Another Parcell match-winner sinks Warriors". NRL - The official site of the National Rugby League - NRL.com.
↑ "Johnson late show seals win". NRL - The official site of the National Rugby League - NRL.com.
↑ "Warriors book semi-final berth". NRL - The official site of the National Rugby League - NRL.com.
↑ "Warriors progress to Nines final". NRL - The official site of the National Rugby League - NRL.com.
1 2 "Taking trials to the regions - Warriors". Warriors.kiwi. Retrieved 2015-11-23.
↑ Strong outings from top trio warriors.kiwi, 13 February 2016
↑ "Sao facing time on sideline". warriors.kiwi. 21 February 2016. Retrieved 21 February 2016.
↑ "First-ever NRL match for Taranaki - Warriors". Warriors.kiwi. Retrieved 2015-11-23.
↑ "NRL Match Centre 2016".
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↑ Second assistant coach named warriors.co.nz, 23 September 2014
1 2 Jones to coach NSW Cup side in 2015 warriors.co.nz, 5 October 2014
↑ "Warriors confirm Issac Luke signing". nrl.com. 8 May 2015. Retrieved 8 May 2015.
1 2 "Club makes double fullback announcement". warriors.co.nz. 8 April 2015. Retrieved 8 April 2015.
↑ "PLAYER SIGNING | Sao coming home - Warriors". Warriors.kiwi. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
↑ "Warriors sign Sharks centre". New Zealand Herald. 14 September 2015. Retrieved 15 September 2015.
↑ "Warriors sign former Roosters fullback for 2016 season". stuff.co.nz. 15 September 2015. Retrieved 15 September 2015.
↑ "Veteran Robson signed for 2016". warriors.kiwi. 30 September 2015. Retrieved 30 September 2015.
↑ "Young storm utility signed". warriors.kiwi. 23 October 2015. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
↑ "Lauitiiti returns to Warriors". NRL.com. Retrieved 19 November 2015.
↑ "Warriors confirm signing of Gavet for 2016". Zero Tackle. Retrieved 2016-02-22.
1 2 "Vodafone Warriors complete player swap". New Zealand Warriors. 5 April 2016. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
↑ "Warriors prop Suaia Matagi inks deal with the Sydney Roosters after seeking early release". stuff.co.nz. 15 May 2015. Retrieved 15 May 2015.
↑ "Titans sign Warriors forward | NRL". Zero Tackle. Retrieved 2015-07-13.
↑ "NSW CUP ROUND #16 v Mounties". 24 June 2015. Retrieved 24 June 2015.
↑ "Warrior Ngani Laumape crosses rugby codes to sign with Manawatu Turbos". stuff.co.nz. 27 July 2015. Retrieved 27 July 2015.
↑ "Rapira to join Super League's Huddersfield". NRL - The official site of the National Rugby League - NRL.com.
↑ "Titans reunite with an old friend". NRL - Zero Tackle.
↑ "St Helens sign Dominique Peyroux from New Zealand Warriors". the Guardian.
↑ "Chad Townsend Leaves Warriors For The Sharks - Triple M NRL". Triple M. 7 July 2015.
↑ "Dragons sign Siliva Havili". NRL - Zero Tackle.
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↑ "New Zealand Warrior Glen Fisiiahi signs for Super Rugby side the Chiefs". stuff.co.nz. 17 August 2015. Retrieved 17 August 2015.
↑ "Dumped Warrior Ikahihifo signs two-year deal with Dragons". TVNZ. 23 September 2015. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
↑ 2016 NRL player transfers nrl.com
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↑ NRL. "ISP and NYC teams named for 17th round".
1 2 3 4 Media, NRL Digital. "Mannering's fifth player of the year".
↑ "2016 NRL-RLPA Academic Team of the Year".

External links

Warriors 2016 season rugby league project

2016 in rugby league

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New Zealand Warriors

Est. 1995 in Auckland, New Zealand

The Club	History Records Players Honours Coaches Representatives Results

Home grounds	Mt Smart Stadium

Important figures	Peter "The Mad Butcher" Leitch Stacey Jones Ivan Cleary Manu Vatuvei

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