2005 State of Origin series: Difference between revisions
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| top points scorer = [[Image:Queensland colours.svg|16px]] [[Cameron Smith]] (18 |
| top points scorer = [[Image:Queensland colours.svg|16px]] [[Cameron Smith]] (18) |
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| top try scorer = [[Image:Queensland colours.svg|16px]] [[Matt Bowen]] [[Image:New South Wales colours.svg|16px]] [[Matt King]] (3 |
| top try scorer = [[Image:Queensland colours.svg|16px]] [[Matt Bowen]] [[Image:New South Wales colours.svg|16px]] [[Matt King]] (3) |
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The '''2005 [[Rugby |
The '''2005 [[Rugby league State of Origin|State of Origin]] series''' was the 24th year that the annual best-of-three series of interstate [[rugby league football]] matches contested between the [[Queensland rugby league team|Queensland]] and [[New South Wales rugby league team|New South Wales]] representative teams was played under 'State of Origin' selection rules. The three matches drew a total attendance of 187,309. New South Wales won the series 2-1, their third consecutive series victory. |
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The [[Wally Lewis]] Medal for Player of the series was awarded to [[Anthony Minichiello]]. The [[Ron McAuliffe]] Medal for Queensland player of the series was awarded to [[Cameron Smith]]. The [[Brad Fittler]] Medal for New South Wales player of the series was awarded to [[Matt King]]. It would be the last time the Brad Fittler Medal was to be awarded, with New South Wales losing the next four succeeding series after 2005. |
The [[Wally Lewis]] Medal for Player of the series was awarded to [[Anthony Minichiello]]. The [[Ron McAuliffe]] Medal for Queensland player of the series was awarded to [[Cameron Smith]]. The [[Brad Fittler]] Medal for New South Wales player of the series was awarded to [[Matt King]]. It would be the last time the Brad Fittler Medal was to be awarded, with New South Wales losing the next four succeeding series after 2005. |
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==Game |
==Game I== |
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After fifty minutes, Queensland had raced away to a 19-0 lead. However New South Wales, under new coach [[Ricky Stuart]] made a strong comeback, bringing the score to 20-19 in their favour. A field goal from [[Johnathan Thurston]] saw the game go into Golden Point extra time. [[Brett Kimmorley]], playing halfback in place of an injured [[Andrew Johns]] threw a pass intended for [[Matt King]], but was instead intercepted by [[Matt Bowen]], who snatched a 24-20 victory for the Maroons. |
After fifty minutes, Queensland had raced away to a 19-0 lead. However New South Wales, under new coach [[Ricky Stuart]] made a strong comeback, bringing the score to 20-19 in their favour. A field goal from [[Johnathan Thurston]] saw the game go into Golden Point extra time. [[Brett Kimmorley]], playing halfback in place of an injured [[Andrew Johns]] threw a pass intended for [[Matt King]], but was instead intercepted by [[Matt Bowen]], who snatched a 24-20 victory for the Maroons. |
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==Game |
==Game II== |
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| accessdate = 2010-06-15}}</ref> |
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==Game |
==Game III== |
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Revision as of 10:10, 7 August 2010
2005 State of Origin series | |
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File:2006 State of Origin logo.PNG | |
Won by | New South Wales (12th title) |
Series margin | 2-1 |
Points scored | 140 |
Attendance | 187,309 (ave. 62,436 per match) |
Top points scorer(s) | Cameron Smith (18) |
Top try scorer(s) | Matt Bowen Matt King (3) |
The 2005 State of Origin series was the 24th year that the annual best-of-three series of interstate rugby league football matches contested between the Queensland and New South Wales representative teams was played under 'State of Origin' selection rules. The three matches drew a total attendance of 187,309. New South Wales won the series 2-1, their third consecutive series victory.
The Wally Lewis Medal for Player of the series was awarded to Anthony Minichiello. The Ron McAuliffe Medal for Queensland player of the series was awarded to Cameron Smith. The Brad Fittler Medal for New South Wales player of the series was awarded to Matt King. It would be the last time the Brad Fittler Medal was to be awarded, with New South Wales losing the next four succeeding series after 2005.
Game I
May 25, 2005
|
Queensland | 24–20 | New South Wales |
---|---|---|
Cameron Smith (10 - 5g) Matt Bowen (4 - 1t) Michael Crocker (4 - 1t) Ty Williams (4 - 1t) Darren Lockyer (1 - 1fg) Johnathan Thurston (1 - 1fg) |
(Report) |
(4 - 1t) Danny Buderus (4 - 1t) Craig Fitzgibbon (4 - 2g) Mark Gasnier (4 - 1t) Ben Kennedy (4 - 1t) Luke Rooney |
After fifty minutes, Queensland had raced away to a 19-0 lead. However New South Wales, under new coach Ricky Stuart made a strong comeback, bringing the score to 20-19 in their favour. A field goal from Johnathan Thurston saw the game go into Golden Point extra time. Brett Kimmorley, playing halfback in place of an injured Andrew Johns threw a pass intended for Matt King, but was instead intercepted by Matt Bowen, who snatched a 24-20 victory for the Maroons.
Game II
June 15, 2005
|
New South Wales | 32–22 | Queensland |
---|---|---|
Anthony Minichiello (8 - 2t) Craig Fitzgibbon (6 - 3g) Andrew Johns (6 - 3g) Danny Buderus (4 - 1t) Matt Cooper (4 - 1t) Steven Menzies (4 - 1t) |
(Report) |
(6 - 3g) Cameron Smith (4 - 1t) Matt Bowen (4 - 1t) Petero Civoniceva (4 - 1t) Billy Slater (4 - 1t) Brad Thorn |
Andrew Johns made his comeback for Game II with a man-of-the-match performance after having made his first NRL reappearance from injury just ten days earlier.[1]
Game III
July 6, 2005
|
Queensland | 10–32 | New South Wales |
---|---|---|
Matt Bowen (4 - 1t) Johnathan Thurston (4 - 1t) Cameron Smith (2 - 1g) |
(Report) |
(12 - 3t) Matt King (6 - 3g) Andrew Johns (4 - 1t) Braith Anasta (4 - 1t) Mark Gasnier (4 - 1t) Timana Tahu (2 - 1t) Craig Fitzgibbon |
Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane
Attendance: 52,436 Referee: Paul Simpkins Player of the Match: Anthony Minichiello |
The crowd of 52,596 people at Suncorp Stadium for the decider was a record for the ground at the time. After an hour New South Wales had raced away to a 32-0 lead and late tries to Queensland proved too little too late.
Teams
New South Wales
Position | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 | |||
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Fullback | Anthony Minichello | |||||
Wing | Matt King | |||||
Centre | Mark Gasnier | |||||
Centre | Matt Cooper | |||||
Wing | Luke Rooney | Timana Tahu | ||||
Five-Eighth | Trent Barrett | Braith Anasta | ||||
Halfback | Brett Kimmorley | Andrew Johns | ||||
Prop | Luke Bailey | Steve Simpson | Luke Bailey | |||
Hooker | Danny Buderus (c) | |||||
Prop | Jason Ryles | |||||
Second Row | Nathan Hindmarsh | |||||
Second Row | Craig Fitzgibbon | |||||
Lock | File:Manly colours.svg Ben Kennedy | |||||
Interchange | Craig Wing | Craig Gower | ||||
Interchange | Steve Simpson | File:Manly colours.svg Steve Menzies | ||||
Interchange | File:Manly colours.svg Anthony Watmough | Luke Bailey | Steve Simpson | |||
Interchange | Andrew Ryan | |||||
Coach | Ricky Stuart |
Queensland
Position | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fullback | Billy Slater | Matt Bowen | ||||
Wing | Ty Williams | |||||
Centre | Shaun Berrigan | |||||
Centre | Paul Bowman | |||||
Wing | Matt Sing | |||||
Five-Eighth | Darren Lockyer (c) | |||||
Halfback | Johnathan Thurston | |||||
Prop | Steve Price | Brad Thorn | Danny Nutley | |||
Hooker | Cameron Smith | |||||
Prop | Petero Civoniceva | |||||
Second Row | Michael Crocker | |||||
Second Row | Brad Thorn | Carl Webb | Brad Thorn | |||
Lock | Chris Flannery | |||||
Interchange | Ben Ross | |||||
Interchange | Carl Webb | Dane Carlaw | Corey Parker | |||
Interchange | Casey McGuire | Ashley Harrison | ||||
Interchange | Matt Bowen | Tonie Carroll | ||||
Coach | Michael Hagan |
See also
Footnotes
- ^ Prichard, Greg (2010-06-15). "Scandals, losing streaks, injuries but there's never been a lost cause". The Sydney Morning Herald. Australia: Fairfax Media. Retrieved 2010-06-15.