2022 Auckland Rugby League season

The 2022 Auckland Rugby League season will be its 114th season since the founding of the Auckland Rugby League in 1909.

The season began with a northern regional age group representative competition for under 16's (Shaun Johnson Shield) and under 18's (Dean Bell Cup). The finals were held on April 2 at Mount Smart Stadium in Auckland. Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South) defeated Tāmaki ki te Raki (North) 20 points to 12 to win the U16 Shaun Johnson Shield. The Under 18 Dean Bell Cup was won by Tāmaki ki te Uru (West), who beat Tāmaki ki te Raki (North) 46–12.[1] The Ruben Wiki Cup for the New Zealand Under 20s teams was won by Akarana Falcons, representing the North Shore and West Auckland clubs. They beat the South Island Scorpions 34-16 in the final at Mt Smart Stadium on April 16. Following this match the New Zealand Women's premiership final was played between Akarana Falcons and Counties-Manukau Stingrays, with Akarana winning their first title in 11 years when they won 24-12.

Season news

Fox Memorial

The Fox Memorial competition for senior teams for 2022 has been shortened due to covid. It will be played over 13 weekends following a later start date than usual (May 7). There will be 2 sections with 10 teams in each with the sections organised based on finishing positions in the senior competitions from the 2021 season. The top 6 teams will progress to the Fox Memorial Premiership after 9 rounds and play in a series of knockout games. The top qualifying team from each section will then compete for the Fox Memorial Shield. Teams who finish in the 7-10 positions will playoff for the Sharman Cup.[2]

The 2 sections are as follows:

Fox Memorial competition

Section 1 Standings
Team Pld W D L F A Pts
Howick Hornets 0000000
Mount Albert Lions 0000000
Point Chevalier Pirates 0000000
Bay Roskill Vikings 0000000
Northcote Tigers 0000000
Waitemata Seagulls 0000000
Otara Scorpions 0000000
Manukau Magpies 0000000
Manurew Marlins 0000000
Hibiscus Coast Raiders 0000000
[3]

Section 2 Standings

Team Pld W D L F A Pts
Glenora Bears 0000000
Otahuhu Leopards 0000000
Marist Saints 0000000
Richmond Bulldogs 0000000
Te Atatu Roosters 0000000
Mangere East Hawks 0000000
Pakuranga Jaguars 0000000
Papakura Sea Eagles 0000000
Papatoetoe Panthers 0000000
Ponsonby-Glenfield 0000000
[4]

Round 1

Section 1

7 May Howick v Mt Albert Paparoa Park #1  
2:30
7 May Pt Chevalier v Bay Roskill Walker Park #1  
2:30
7 May Hibiscus Coast v Northcote Stanmore Bay #1  
2:30
7 May Waitemata v Otara Ranui Domain #1  
2:30
7 May Manukau v Manurewa Moyle Park #1  
2:30

Section 2

7 May Pakuranga v Richmond Ti Rakau Park #1  
2:30
7 May Papakura v Papatoetoe Prince Edward Park #1  
2:30
7 May Te Atatu v Mangere East Jack Colvin #1  
2:30
7 May Otahuhu v Glenora Bert Henham Park #1  
2:30
7 May Marist v Ponsonby-Glenfield Murray Halberg #1  
2:30

Representative fixtures

Senior representative competitions

Sky Sport Women's Premiership

Tournament MVP Laishon Albert-Jones of Akarana kicking through the defensive line in the grand final at Mt Smart Stadium. Akarana won 24-12.
The Sky Sport Women's Premiership was played over 4 weeks in March and April. It featured 4 teams, including 2 from Auckland. These were the Akarana Falcons W and Counties-Manukau Stingrays W. The other teams from around New Zealand were Mid Central Vipers W (Taranaki, Manawatu, with added players from Wellington), and Canterbury W.. The Akarana Falcons W were coached by Steve Buckingham, and Counties-Manukau Stingrays by Greg Selwyn, with James Sarah the assistant coach. The competition was scheduled at the same time as the NRLW competition for players who were unable to relocate to Australia due the covid travel restrictions. All matches were broadcast live on Sky Sports and were also uploaded to the YouTube site (links in references within the game details). The main commentator was Lavina Good with various co-commentators such as former Kiwi Fern Juliana Newman. Akarana Falcons won the competition, defeating Counties-Manukau Stingrays in the final 24-12 at Mount Smart Stadium on April 16. It was their first title in 11 efforts.[5]

The following are the fixtures that the 2 Auckland based teams were involved in.

Sky Sport Women's Premiership
Team Pld W D L F A Diff Pts
Counties Manukau Stingrays 330010042+586
Akarana Falcons 32018656+304
Canterbury 31024686-402
Mid Central Vipers 30033886-480

Round 1

26 March Counties-Manukau W 46-10 Canterbury W Waitakere Stadium, Auckland  
2:00 Try: Kere Matua 2, Amber Kani, Annessa Biddle, Alexandrea Kiriwi, Kelly-Marie Alexander, Makayla Eli 3
Con: Kere Matua ((2/3), Jonsal Tautari (2/3), Makayla Eli (1/3)		 [6][7] Try: Gloria Su'a, Cassie Siataga
Con: Cassie Siataga (1/2)		 Referee: David Miller
27 March Akarana W 36-16 Mid Central W Waitakere Stadium, Auckland  
12:00 Try: Tatiana Finau, Rowena Maleisea, Kaiyah Atai, Capri Paekau, Mela Vili, Clementine Varea, Lavinia Tauhalaliku
Con: Laishon Albert-Jones (0/2), Tatiana Finau (4/5)		 [8][9] Try: Aggy Faraimo, Sarahcen Oliver 2
Con: Tawny Burgess (2/2), Kaitlyn Bates (0/1)		 Referee: Keven Ah Ken

Round 2 Greg Selwyn, the Counties-Manukau coach was overseas so James Sarah, the assistant coach took head coaching duties in his absence.

2 April Counties-Manukau W 28-10 Mid-Central W Bruce Pulman Park, Auckland  
2:30 Try: Alix Leaupepe, Annessa Biddle, Halyana Finau, Pahu Kani, Kelly-Marie Alexander
Con: Kere Matua (1/1), Makayla Eli (2/3), Jonsal Tautari (1/1)		 [10][11] Try: Odelle Edmonds, Agnes Faraimo
Con: Kaitlyn Bates (1/2)		 Referee: Rochelle Tamarua
3 April Canterbury W 14-28 Akarana W Nga Puna Wai, Christchurch  
2:00 Try: Mikayla Werahiko 2, Sailiai Pau
Con: Dayna Napa (1/3)		 [12][13] Try: Roimata Amosa-Tiro, Roelien Du Plessis 2, Laishon Albert-Jones, Lavinia Tahalaliku, Keri Ratima
Con: Laishon Albert-Jones (2/7)		 Referee: Gary Smallridge

Round 3

9 April Counties-Manukau W 26-22 Akarana W Bruce Pulman Park, Auckland  
10:30 Try: Abigail Roache 2, Teuila Fotu-Moala, Gloria Murray-Fiu, Kelly-Marie Alexander
Con: Makayla Eli (3/5)		 [14][15] Try: Laishon Albert-Jones 2, Lavinia Tahalaliku, Kanyon Paul
Con: Laishon Albert-Jones (0/1), Tatiana Finau (3/3)		 Referee: David Miller
Grand final
16 April Akarana W 24-12 Counties-Manukau W Mt Smart  
2:10 Try: Harata Butler, Kaiya Atai, Tatiana Finau, Rowena Meleisea, Capri Paekau
Con: Tatiana Finau (2/5)		 [16] Try: Abigail Roache, Pahu Kani, Alexandrea Kiriwi
Con: Mikayla Eli (0/3)		 Attendance: 500
Referee: Rochelle Tamarua
Tournament Team

Prior to the grand final the following Auckland players were named in the tournament team: Lavinia Tauhalalaiku, Tatiana Finau, Laishon Albert-Jones, Capri Paeku, and Kahu Cassidy from the Akarana Falcons, and Makayla Eli, Cassie Siataga, Teuila Fotu Moala, Annessa Biddle, and Christyl Stowers from the Counties-Manukau Stingrays side. Laishon Albert-Jones was name the tournament MVP.

Akarana Falcons W records
NoNameClub TeamPlayTriesConPenPoints
1Tatiana FinauPt Chevalier329026
2Laishon Albert-JonesRichmond432016
3Lavinia TauhalalikuPt Chevalier42008
3Roelien Du-PlessisRichmond42008
5Rowena MaleiseaRichmond32008
5Kaiyah AtaiRichmond42008
5Capri PaekauPt Chevalier42008
5Mela ViliRichmond41004
5Clementine VareaGlenora41004
5Roimata Amosa-TiroMarist41004
5Keri RatimaRichmond41004
5Kanyon PaulRichmond31004
5Charlette Harata-ButlerTaniwharau31004
14Kahurina CassidyRichmond40000
14Nancy SikeiPt Chevalier30000
14Pamela McHardyPt Chevalier30000
14Jenna MameaPt Chevalier30000
14Avery-Rose CarmontMarist20000
14Melania CairnsPonsonby20000
14Greig?10000
14Phillipa SmithGlenora10000
14Joana Drawe WaqaGlenora10000
Counties-Manukau W records
NoNameClub TeamPlayTriesConPenPoints
1Makayla EliManurewa436024
2Kere MatuaManurewa423014
3Kelly-Marie AlexanderHowick430012
3Abigail RoacheHowick430012
5Annessa BiddlePakuranga32008
5Alexandrea KiriwiManurewa32008
5Pahu KaniManurewa42008
8Jonsal TautariManurewa40306
9Halayna FinauManurewa41004
9Gloria Murray-FinauManurewa41004
9Alix LeaupepeManurewa31004
9Mele (Teuila) Fotu-MoalaManurewa21004
9Amber KaniManurewa21004
14Zayde Sarah-BaldwinHowick40000
14Kelly MaipiManurewa40000
14Christyl StowersManurewa30000
14Charlotte DavisHowick30000
14Karley Te KawaManurewa30000
14Tainui (Geneva) WebberManurewa30000
14Elisapeta GaleHowick20000
14Melvina WeilertHowick10000
14Alexis HapukuManurewa10000

Junior representative competitions

Ruben Wiki Cup (U20)

Action from the Grand Final on April 16 at Mt Smart Stadium. Akarana defeated South Island 34-16.
The Ruben Wiki Cup was played for by Akarana Falcons (North Shore and West Auckland), and Counties-Manukau Stingrays (East Auckland and South Auckland) from the Auckland region. The cup is named after former New Zealand rugby league player Ruben Wiki. He also played for the Otahuhu Leopards as a junior and played for the New Zealand Warriors. This was the second year that the competition had been run, though in its inaugural season of 2021 the teams representing the Auckland region were Auckland White and Auckland Blue. Akarana were coached by Henri Nicholas, while Counties Manukau were coached by Gary Kingi and Sean Witanga. The other teams competing were South Island Scorpions, Upper Central Vipers, and Waikato Mana. Akarana advanced to the final where they met the South Island and ran out convincing winners 34-16 at Mount Smart Stadium on April 16.
Ruben Wiki Cup table and fixtures
Team Pld W D L F A Diff Pts
Akarana Falcons 431016260+1027
South Island Scorpions 430112858+706
Counties-Manukau Stingrays 421116660+1065
Upper Central Stallions 410366188-1222
Waikato Mana 400440196-1560

Fixtures only involving the Auckland representative teams (Akarana Falcons and Counties-Manukau Stingrays).

Round 1

12 March South Island 20-24 Akarana Nga Puna Wai, Christchurch  
2:00 Try: Tupou Kaufononga, Makaia Tafua, Ethan Faitaua, Kiardyn Hatch
Con: Jacob Lowe (2/4)		 [17][18] Try: Tupala Fa-aee 2, Esom Ioka, Sebastian Su’a, Lani Graham-Taufa
Con: Tupala Fa’aee (1/3), Joshua Tanielu (1/2)		 Referee: Jack Feavers

Round 2

19 March Akarana 26-26 Counties-Manukau Trusts Stadium, Henderson  
2:00 Try: Maddison Tekeu, Sebastian Hindt, Waikare Ratima, Doux Fiatau-Kauhiva, Kenneth-Seth Henry-Taua, Paaua Papuni-Abbott
Con: Tuipala Fa’aee 3		 [19][20] Try: Pesalili Ma, Teariki Ford, Samuel Hansen
Con: Teariki Ford 4
Pen: Teariki Ford		 Referee: Paki Parkinson

Round 3

26 March Counties-Manukau 56-6 Upper Central Trusts Stadium, Henderson  
2:00 Try: Jarney Proctor, Tearirki Ford, Lelefu Sang-Yum, Maddison Tekeu, Zedric Timai, Pesalili Ma, 3, Heneli Luani, Timothy Tiatia
Con: Teariki Ford (5/7), Lelefu Sang-Yun (2/2), Anthony Naitoko (1/1)		 [21][22] Try: Rawhiri Matthew
Con: Xavier Mitchell-Winsor (1/1)		 Referee: Rochelle Tamarua

Round 4

2 April Akarana 36-14 Waikato Bruce Pulman Park, Papakura  
12:30 Try: Tuipala Fa’aee, Esom Ioka, Joshua Tanielu, Tyson Davies, Elam Payne, Kenneth-Seth Henry-Taua, Doux Fiatau-Kauhiva
Con: Tuipala Fa’aee (4/6), Doux Fiatau-Kauhiva (1/1)		 [23][24] Try: Western Tahuri, Noah Wood 2
Con: Jardyn Stilinovich-Watene (1/3)		 Referee: Darryn Hopewell
2 April South Island 24-12 Counties-Manukau Nga Puna Wai, Christchurch  
4pm Try: Jacob Lowe, Taani Fangupo, Makaia Tafua, Tupou Kaufononga, Vaione Siaki
Con: Matariri Halbert-Pere (2/5)		 [25][26] Try: Timothy Tiatia, Samuel Hansen 2
Con: Timothy Tiatia (0/3)		 Referee: Paki Parkinson

Round 5

9 April Counties-Manukau 72-4 Waikato Bruce Pulman Park, Papakura  
Try: Ben Peni 2, Stanley Hingano, Zedric Timai 2, Jarney Proctor-Harwood, Pesalili Ma, Teariki Ford, Tyson Lelefu Sang-Yum, Jacob Hollobon, Franck Baniani Temanu, Anthony Naitoko
Con: Teariki Ford (12/12)		 [27][28] Try: Ramsey Finau
Con: Daniela (0/1)		 Referee: Viggo Rasmussen
9 April Akarana 76-0 Upper Central Davies Park, Huntly  
12:30 Try: Elam Payne, Louise Dehar Webster 2, Joshua Tanielu 2, Esom Ioka, Robert Davis 2, Doux Fiatau-Kauhiva 2, Seeti Kuresa-Tovao, Waikere Ratima, Sebastian Su’a, Tyson Davies
Con: Tuipala Fa'aee (10/12), Esom Ioka (0/1), Joshua Tanielu (0/1)		 [29][30] Referee: Joseph Green
Grand final

Akarana won the grand final 34 points to 16 after taking a 22-6 lead into halftime. The MVP of the final was Esom Ioka who scored a try in each half.

16 April Akarana 34-16 South Island Mt Smart Stadium  
12:10 Try: Sebastian Su'a, Josh Tanielu 2, Esom Ioka 2, Faith Kalekale
Con: Tuipala Fa'aee (3/4), Josh Tanielu (1/1)
Pen: Josh Tanielu (1/1)		 [31] Try: Makaia Tafua, Kiardyn Hatch, Mato Halbert-Pere
Con: Mato Halbert-Pere (2/3)		 Attendance: 500
Referee: Paki Parkinson
Tournament team

Prior to the grand final the 2022 NZRL National U20s tournament team was named and included the following Auckland players; Josh Tanielu, Esom Ioka, Doux Fiatau Kauhiva, Jonpaul White, Elam Payne, Paaua Papuni-Abbott, and Sebastian Su'a from the Akarana side, and Tyson Sang-Yum, and Teariki Ford from the Counties-Manukau side. Doux Fiatau Kauhiva was named the tournament MVP.

Akarana Falcons U20 records
NoNameClubPlayTriesConPenPoints
1Tuipala Fa'aeeRichmond5320052
2Joshua TanieluBay Roskill552126
3Esom IokaGlenora550020
4Doux Fiatau-KauhivaMarist541018
5Sebastian Su'aMt Albert530012
6Waikare RatimaRichmond42008
6Kenneth-Seth Henry-TauaWaitemata52008
6Tyson DaviesTe Atatu52008
6Elam PayneMarist52008
6Louis Dehar WebsterMarist32008
6Robert DavisRichmond42008
12Lani Graham-TaufaMarist21004
12Sebastian HindtBay Roskill31004
12Paaua Papuni-AbbottMt Albert51004
12Seeti Kuresa-TovaoMarist21004
12Faith KalekaleMt Albert21004
17Jonpaul WhiteMarist50000
17Marcus NicholasRichmond30000
17Kyan AloRichmond20000
17Khalan ClydeTe Atatu20000
17Daniel SmithPt Chevalier20000
17Ethan MoughanMarist20000
17Ioane IosuaRichmond20000
17Nathaniel CamaWaitemata10000
17Jacob RutherfordTe Atatu10000
Counties Manukau Stingrays U20 records
NoNameClubPlayTriesConPenPoints
1Teariki FordMangere East4321156
2Pesalili MaOtahuhu350020
3Samuel HansenOtahuhu330012
4Tyson Lelefu Sang-YumOtahuhu422012
5Zedric TimaiManurewa330012
6Maddison-Isaiah TekeuOtahuhu32008
6Jarney Proctor-HarwoodManurewa42008
6Timothy TiatiaManurewa22008
6Ben PeniOtahuhu32008
10Anthony NaitokoOtahuhu31106
10Heneli LuaniPakuranga21004
10Stanley Vaea-HinganoPakuranga21004
10Jacob HollobonHowick41004
10Franck Baniani Temanu?41004
12Taylor Papali'iOtara40000
12Metanoea SaulalaOtahuhu30000
12Carlos TarawhitiPakuranga30000
12Titanian PaleiPakuranga20000
12Reno WrightManurewa20000
12Niualinghi PeniOtahuhu20000
12Jacob Leung-WaiOtara20000
12Jeremiah TamatinuManurewa20000
12Harlem Te NamuOtahuhu20000
12Ezekial StartOtahuhu10000
12Ariki Honetana-PaniManurewa10000

Dean Bell Cup (U18)

The 2022 season was the first year that the Dean Bell Cup had been competed for. It “was run by the Auckland Rugby League with support from the Sky Sport Future Warriors Academy and the New Zealand Rugby League”.[32] The trophy is named after Dean Bell who represented the Manukau Magpies club, along with Auckland, and New Zealand from 1983 to 1989 in 26 matches. The competing teams from Auckland were Tāmaki ki to Raki (North) coached by Bevan Thomas, Tamaki ki te Rawhiti (East) coached by Philip Watson, Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South) coached by Louis Papali’i, and Tāmaki ki te Uru (West) coached by Steven Hatch.[33]

Dean Bell Cup table and fixtures
Team Pld W D L F A Pts
Tāmaki ki te Uru (West) 220090204
Tāmaki ki te Raki (North) 22006684
Tāmaki ki te Rawhiti (East) 210166362
Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South) 210164482
Northland Swords 20024920
Waikato Mana 2002141060
Date Score Score Venue
Round 1 12 March[34] Waikato10Tāmaki ki te Uru (West)52Davies Park, Huntly, 12:00pm
Round 1 13 March[35] Northland0Tāmaki ki te Rawhiti (East)62Semenoff Stadium, Whangarei, 2:00pm
Round 2 19 March[36][37] Waikato4Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South)54Ngaruawahia
Round 2 20 March[38][39] Northland4Tāmaki ki te Raki (North)30Semenoff Stadium, Whangarei
Round 3 26 March[40][41] Tāmaki ki te Raki (North)36Tāmaki ki te Rawhiti (East)4Cornwall Park, 12pm
Round 3 27 March[42][43] Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South)10Tāmaki ki te Uru (West)38Cornwall Park, 12pm
3rd/4th placement game 3 April[44] Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South)40Tāmaki ki te Rawhiti (East)16Cornwall Park, 2:00pm
5th/6th placement game 3 April[45] Waikato Mana22Northern Swords16Cornwall Park, 10:00am
Grand final

The match was live streamed on Sky Sport Next and on YouTube with Dale Husband, Viggo Rasmussen, and Wade Brunsdon commentating.[46]

2 April Tāmaki ki te Uru (West) 46-12 Tāmaki ki te Raki (North) Mount Smart Stadium #1  
1:00 Try: Xaview Tito-Harris 2, Shaye Faa’Aoga, Selumiela Halasima 2, Jacob David Auloa, Nate Brown, Sio Kali
Con: Selumiela Halasima 4, Shaye Faa'Aoga 2
Pen: Selumiela Halasima		 [47] Try: Axel-Ray Fine-Sietu, William Piliu
Con: William Piliu 2
Tournament team

Following the grand final an Invitational Junior Warriors U18 touring squad was named to prepare for a three match upper North Island tour during the Term 1 school holidays. The squad was initially 27 players strong but was trimmed down to 23 before the tour. The 27 player squad was AJ Sea (Manurewa Marlins), Allan Talataina (Pt Chevalier), Alvin Chong-Nee (Manurewa), Ben Peni (Otahuhu), Dennis Sofara (Pt Chevalier), Devonte Mihinui (Te Atatū), Denzal Hurt-Pickering (Mt Albert), Elijah Salesa-Leaumoana (Otahuhu), Elijah Rasmussen (Pt Chevalier), Epafasi Fehoko (Manurewa), Francis Tuimauga (Mangere East), Jacob David Auloa (Pt Chevalier), Jarome Falemoe (Manurewa), Jeremiah Cullen (Manurewa), Jeriko Filipi-Talisau (Manurewa), Kayliss Fatialofa (Manurewa), Selumiela Halasima (Pt Chevalier), Ratu Naborisi (Pt Chevalier), Raphael Sio (Pt Chevalier), Regan Brown (New Lynn), Rhys Wikitera-Mataio (Mt Albert), Rodney Vea (Manurewa), Shaye Faa’Aoga (Pt Chevalier), Sio Kali (Pt Chevalier), Siale Mafi Moui Foou Siulangapo (Manurewa), Timothy Tiatia (Manurewa), William Puliu (Mt Albert). Not available for selection: Xavier Harris-Tito (Pt Chevalier).[48]

Shaun Johnson Shield (U16)

The 2022 season was the inaugural year for the Shaun Johnson Shield which is named after New Zealand international and long time New Zealand Warriors player Shaun Johnson. He was a Hibiscus Coast Raiders junior and also played rugby league for Orewa College. The four Auckland teams competing were Tāmaki ki to Raki (North Auckland) coached by Jason Williams, Tamaki ki te Rawhiti (East Auckland) coached by Terry Morrison, Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South Auckland) coached by Ruka Loza, and Tāmaki ki te Uru (West Auckland) coached by Fletcher Butler. The other competing teams were Waitako Mana and the Northern Swords.[49]

Shaun Johnson Shield table and fixtures
Team Pld W D L F A Pts
Tāmaki ki te Raki (North) 220010444
Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South) 220064364
Tāmaki ki te Uru (West) 210148442
Tāmaki ki te Rawhiti (East) 210118262
Waikato Mana 200230620
Northland Swords 20024960
Date Score Score Venue
Round 1 12 March[50]Waikato Mana10Tāmaki ki te Uru (West)32Davies Park, Huntly, 10:00am
Round 1 13 March[51]Northland Swords4Tāmaki ki te Rawhiti (East)14Semenoff Stadium, Whangarei, 12:00pm
Round 2 19 March[52][53]Waikato Mana20Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South)30Ngaruawahia
Round 2 20 March[54][55]Northland0Tāmaki ki te Raki (North)30Semenoff Stadium, Whangarei
Round 3 26 March[56][57]Tāmaki ki te Raki (North)22Tāmaki ki te East (East)4Cornwall Park, 10:00am
Round 3 27 March[58][59]Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South)34Tāmaki ki te Uru (West)16Cornwall Park, 10:00am
3rd/4th placement game 3 April[60]Tāmaki ki te Uru (West)30Tāmaki ki te Rawhiti (East)10Cornwall Park, 12:00pm
5th/6th placement game 3 April[61] Waikato Mana48Northern Swords6Cornwall Park, 10:00am
Grand Final
2 April Tāmaki ki te Tonga (South) 20-12 Tāmaki ki te Raki (North) Mount Smart Stadium #1  
1:00 Try: Sosaia Latu, Haami Loza 2, Sale Tatupu, Edward Pirika [62] Try: Demetrius Kilisimasi, Atelea Filo
Con: Ryder Williams 2
Tournament team

At the conclusion of the competition the Auckland Under 16 representative team was named for a three-game tour of the upper North Island from April 21 to May 1. The team selected was Atapana Su'a (Marist), Atelea Filo (Mangere East), Augustino Filipo (Mangere East), Austin Marsters (Marist), Demetrius Kilisimasi (Marist), Dezman Laban (Glenora), Edward Pirika (Mangere East), EJ Mahu-Delamare (Mangere East), Haami Loza (Mangere East), Jarrel Vaega (Marist), Jeremiah Tatupu (Mangere East), Kaawyn Patterson (Westlake Boys), Lucky Kali (Pt Chevalier), Matiasi Lolesio (Otara), Noah Jensen (Richmond), Peter Kengike (Mt Albert), Rico Toeava-Ward (De La Salle), Sione Lisala (Mt Albert), Taipari Wikitera (Marist), Te Paeroa Wineera (Manurewa), Terence Ieriko (Richmond), Vitalano J Roache (Manurewa).[63]

References

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  8. "Akarana Dominate Second Half To Secure Win". New Zealand Rugby League. Retrieved 2022-04-12.
  9. "Akarana W v Mid Central W". New Zealand Rugby League. 2022-03-27. Retrieved 2022-04-12.
  10. "Counties Manukau Too Good for Mid Central Vipers". New Zealand Rugby League. Retrieved 2022-04-12.
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  13. "Akarana Defeat Valiant Canterbury Side". New Zealand Rugby League. 2022-04-03. Retrieved 2022-04-12.
  14. "Counties Hold On 26-22 In Top Of the Table Thriller". New Zealand Rugby League. 2022-04-10. Retrieved 2022-04-12.
  15. "Akarana W v Counties W". New Zealand Rugby League. 2022-03-11. Retrieved 2022-04-12.
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  17. "Akarana Sneak Through To Claim first Win Of Campaign". New Zealand Rugby League. 2022-03-13. Retrieved 2022-04-11.
  18. "Rd1: South Island 20s vs Akarana 20s". New Zealand Rugby League. 2022-03-13. Retrieved 2022-04-14.
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  21. "Counties Bounce Back With A Big Win". New Zealand Rugby League. Retrieved 2022-04-11.
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  23. "Akarana Secures The Win Over Waikato". New Zealand Rugby League. 2022-04-02. Retrieved 2022-04-11.
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