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The article presents information on the some of the memorable moments in the history of the Australian professional rugby league team Cronulla Sharks. It says that the team was admitted to the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) premiership in 1967, with Monty Porter as captain and Ken Kearney as the coach of the team. It also focuses on how Terry Hughes won the Rothmans Medal in 1968 as the halfback of the team, and another team member Ron Turner was selected for Australia in 1970.

The article offers information on various facts related to rugby league football tournaments and mentions performance of various rugby league football players in various matches. Topics discussed include proposals for compensation of players for time off work, introduction of memberships for Rugby Football Union and other clubs and conspiracies related to matches.

The article reflects on several professional rugby football players who are known for their rogue behavior. Topics discussed include Kevin Gordon's sumo haircut, Paul Gallen's public utterances and strange physique of George Rose. Also it mentions Aaron Woods' request to bring his dog into the dressing room on the occasion of his 100th first grade game.

The article offers information on the performances of various rugby football clubs in various matches. It offers information on Brisbane Broncos with 12 competition, and the club need good foreward to join the club including Joe Ofahengaue, Francis Molo and Jarrod Wallace. It offers information on Newport Gwent Dragonsused on improving the attack techniques and less injuries.

The article details an interview with professional rugby league footballer Benji Marshall playing for the St. George Illawarra Dragons club of the National Rugby League. He shares his thoughts on the extremely disturbing trend of Holden Cup players taking their own lives. Marshall also mentions the possibility of being a coach after his four or five years left in rugby league.

A list of the top 100 rugby players in the world is presented featuring players like Joe Burgess of the Wigan Warriors, Morgan Escare of French club Catalan, and players from teams like the South Sydney Rabbitohs, Sydney Roosters, and Melbourne Storm.

The article highlights victory of rugby football team Storm against team Dragons in a 2014 NRL (National Rugby League) match. It informs that Shane Flanagan suspended from the position of coach for NRL team Cronulla-Sutherland, New South Wales Sharks. It presents an interview with Craig Salvatori, player of South Sydney, New South Wales Rabbitohs rugby team, who discusses grief of losing his wife in a bombing in Bali, Indonesia and his experience with team Sydney, New South Wales, Roosters.

The article profiles the top 100 rugby football players for 2012 including Gareth Hock, Ryan Hall and Greg Inglis. It mentions that Hock has bounced back from his suspension in 2011, providing difficulties for defenses in the Super League. It states that Hall is the best winger for the Poms team and is a prominent scorer. It notes that Inglis took the top spot in 2012 after finishing only sixth in 2011.

Features Australian rugby football forward player Nathan Hindmarsh. Career background; Childhood experiences; Popularity.

The article presents "The Full 80" podcast of the National Rugby League (NRL) for 2015.

The article offers information on the most powerful people in rugby league football in Australia as of 2013. It highlights John Grant as the leading individual in the sports due to his influence to the Australian Rugby League Commission (ARLC) as chairman. It also notes the importance of ARLC chief executive officer (CEO) Dave Smith, ARLC commissioner Gary Pemberton, and captain Cameron Smith in rugby league.

The article focuses on Ben Barba, rugby league footballer of Canterbury Bulldogs team. According to the author, Barba has a blood connection with Ram Chandra who is the legendary snake handler and has created several anti-venins for snakebites. It further presents views of his family regarding his career. It also mentions that Ben Barba got his name from Binbarba, real family name of Ram Chandra.

The article presents several charts for the survey conducted on professional rugby league players in Australia, including one on biggest problems faced by the teams, one on the referees at the rugby tournaments and one on the best coach at the 2012 National Rugby League tournaments.

The article offers information on several people including John Grant, Gary Pemberton and Rupert Murdoch, who according to the periodical are the most powerful in the National Rugby League. As mentioned, John Grant, Australian Rugby League Commission (ARLC) chairman is searching for chief executive officer (CEO) who is effective to work with ARLC. It mentions the role of Gary Pemberton, AML Commissioner in keeping footballer Michael Searle in charge of the club Gold Coast Titans.

The article discusses the strategies applied by the New South Wales (NSW) rugby team in ending the dominance of Queensland, considering the views of the rugby experts namely Brian Canavan, Mark O'Meley, and NSW coach Graham Murray. Murray mentions the efforts of NSW in defeating Queensland, in which it has used 77 players since 2006. Canavan explains the difference of NSW's means of practicing with Queensland. Meanwhile, Canavan suggests the need for NSW coach to become available to media.

The article offers information on rugby league football player Greg Bird and his career and personal life developments. It reports on the incidents regarding Bird's career including being sacked from Cronulla Sharks rugby league team after he was charged for assaulting his girlfriend, which were dropped and being suspended for 10 weeks on a kneeing charge. It reports on Bird's history with his former rugby league clubs including Newcastle Knights and Cronulla Sharks and his sports contracts.

The article presents a discussion on the performance of several rugby football players as they enter the 2010 season and players who have been signed by different teams. About players like Brett Seymour, Todd Carney and Lote Tuqiri, the author opines that they have been in the news for the wrong reasons and if signed, would try to redeem their careers. The team Penrith Panthers have not made it to the finals in five years and reportedly have entered the market aggressively.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of contributing and reading the periodical.

The article focuses on rugby football player Jeremy Smith and his achievements in his sports career following the announcement of his retirement. Topics discussed include the reputation he developed as on-field security of talented men in the game, the issues related to Cronulla peptides affair, and salary-cap scandal, and how he enjoy playing rugby at his age of 36.

The article offers information on the former American football player Tony Williams. Topics discsussed include he havn't being playing football to his potential, getting yourself right and being happy off and on field being important for football player, his biggest advantage is his big size, running ability and his strength.

The article focuses on views of rugby player Frank Pritchard on his emotional journey as a rugby player, as of May 2016. It states his experience of playing in Humberside in England, and mentions his playing experiences of 2006. It notes impact of his move to Canterbury in England in 2011 in his career, and cites that according to Prtichard he used to be dominant on field early in his career.

The article focuses on the debut game of Michael Morgan as member of the Australian Kangaroos team after setting the try that was able to tie their game in the 2003 grand final. Topics covered include Morgan who has played three games with the Origin team, almost 100 games for the Cowboys and his first game at the National Rugby League (NR) as a first-grader. Also mentioned are things that led to the rise of Morgan including playing as fullback and loss of his friend Alex Alisala to suicide.

The article focuses on Jason Taumalolo feeling the pressures as a young player who moved to Australia from New Zealand to play football. Topics covered include Tamalolo changing countries at 12 of age to play as a professional and is feeling burnt out at 22 due to issues such as turning up late at meetings, not eating right and lacking full commitment to the team. Also mentioned is the hope of Taumalolo on leaving a legacy as the best player for New Zealand.

The article reports on the prospects of Josh Hodgson, an English rugby league player for Canberra Raiders in the National Rugby League (NRL). Hodgson returns to Canberra in November 2015 for his second season a player transformed. Playing for Hull Kingston Rovers, he kept James Roby on the bench for the entire winning series against New Zealand.

The article discuss the victory of the rugby league football team South Sydney Rabbits over Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in the grand final of the Pride of the League in 2014.

The article discusses the come back of Australian ugby union club including the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks; the Western Suburbs and the South Sydney. It mentions that Western Suburbs come back in the year 1930s and won aganist rugby football team the Roosters. It also mentions the South Sydney's come back in the year 2000 and the role of footballer Clive Churchill in the team.

The article offers the views of several rugby football players on the rugby football rules that they want to change. According to Terry Campese, he wants to change the stripping of ball. Dene Halatau notes the issue of ball diving. It mentions that Michael Lichaa wants to change the rule of seven tackles.

The article presents a lists of the fourth annual list of the men in the National Rugby League (NRL) in Australia including Johnathan Thurston, Andrew Fraser and Wayne Beavis.

The article focuses on the evolution of passing technique in the Rugby League football. Topics discussed include the evolution of American rugby football, the role of coaching to the rugby player's passing performance relating the status of player Kelepi Tanginoa or North Queensland who is the only player with more than 100 minutes of the game without a pass, and statistics of player Brenden Santi who has thrown the fewest passes per minute in the National Rugby League (NRL).

The article offers information on Josh Hoffman, an Australian professional rugby league footballer playing for the Gold Coast Titans team. Topics discussed include the year of Hoffman at Denver Broncos team, Hoffman's move leaving Broncos for the Titans in 2015, and his request to be release while he is at the World Cup.

The article focuses on the performance of Maroon team rugby players including Billy Moore, Kevin Walters and Gary Belcher. Topics discussed include the shout of Moore in the Sydney Football Stadium tunnel in Sysney, Australia in 1995, the story told by Cameron Smith, Cooper Cronk and Greg Inglis regarding the performance of Queensland, and the performance of Justin Hodges.

The article discusses the story of rugby football player Sol Mokdad. The imprisonment of Mokdad in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE) that prohibits him from doing his National Rugby League (NRL) fantasy camp for two weeks is discussed. Details about his crime of trying boost rugby league in a rugby union are also provided.

The article reports on the matchip between rivals New South Wales Blues rugby football team and rival Queensland Maroons. The move of the Blues to take one of Queensland's favourite tactics to cook up some old-fashioned Origin emotion is tackled. Details about the players that performed impressively at the game are also provided.

The article focuses on Boyd Cordner, the 22-year-old rugby football player who plays for the Sydney Roosters rugby league team. Topics mentioned include the quiet spoken country lad from Ireland, the miracle return from an injury in the ankle, and the comment of recruitment manager Peter O'Sullivan that Cordner could be a cornerstone of the club.

The article profiles rugby league football player Will Hopoate. Topics discussed include his childhood years, career development, and family relations. Also mentioned is Hopoate's request to National Rugby League (NRL) clubs to give his brother, Jamil, a second chance to play if he will be released from prison.

The article discusses the changes in eligibility rules of the Origin One rugby league football in Australia in 2015. It clarifies that no players are allowed to join the Origin if they are not residents of New South Wales or Queensland before the age of 13 despite claims that some players are being invited to represent the states. Also mentioned are insights of players Joseph Paulo, Tyson Frizell, and Shaun Kenny-Dowall.

The article reports on the victory of the Queensland Maroons rugby league football team against the New South Wales Blues in the Origin series at ANZ Stadium in Sydney, New South Wales in 2015. The contribution of Maroons players Cameron Smith, Cooper Cronk, and Billy Slater to the team's victory is discussed. Also mentioned is an insight from assistant coach Michael Hagan about the game plan of the Maroons.

The article cites Sam Moa, a professional rugby league player who has represented Tonga and has been selected for New Zealand, and currently plays his club football for Sydney Roosters in the NRL, who has rebuilt his career by making an impact with the team.

The article focuses on the story about the beard of Penrith Panthers rugby football player Josh Mansour. According to Mansour, the beard started with a bet between him and London Broncos rugby footballer Wes Naiqama in 2014. Mansour also shares some of his experiences in the National Rugby League (NRL) in 2014.

The article discusses the possible changes in the rules of rugby league football. Topics include a shorter season for the National Rugby League (NRL), the splitting of television (TV) broadcasting rights enabling TV networks to pay more money for a shorter season and the need to improve the international eligibility laws.

The article discuses the rivalry between Newtown Jets, an Australian rugby league football club, and Brooklyn Kings Rugby League based in New York. It mentions the identification of the latter as the most recognisable brands for rugby of either code in New York due to their eye-catching logo and chic grainy black-and-white promotional videos. It also notes that Jets have more hipster fans because they have more fans compared to Brooklyn.

The article focuses on the National Rugby League (NRL) being held during the Anzac Day celebration in Australia. Topics include the mental toughness and resilience that are highly valued in the rugby league, the importance of rugby league as a physical discipline of military members, and the DNA testing of 250 military soldiers involved in the World War 1.

The article reports on the decision made by Manly Warringah Sea Eagles rugby football players Daly Cherry-Evans and Kieran Foran in which they signed contracts with rival clubs in 2016.

The article reports that rugby footballer Brad Takairangi is poised to sign a long-term deal with the Parramatta Eels, the Australian professional rugby league club.

The article focuses on Blake Green, an Australian professional rugby league football player who reflects on his career with Melbourne Storm.

The article focuses on Ryan Hall, an English professional rugby league player for Leeds of Super League, who has been dubbed by his fans as the world's best winger.

The article profiles rugby league football player Aidan Guerra. It mentions his performance at the 2013 World Cup for Italy and efforts in holding a premiership with the Sydney Roosters team in 2014. An overview of the aid of his father Rick Guerra in his career as an Australian international player is also presented.