Cook Islands national rugby league team results
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The following is a list of Cook Islands national rugby league team results from their debut in 1986.
1980s[]
Date | Home | Score | Away | Competition | Venue | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1986 | Cook Islands | 22–8 | Niue | 1986 Pacific Cup | Avarua Tereora Stadium, Rarotonga | |
1986 | Cook Islands | 10–32 | Māori | |||
1986 | Cook Islands | 0–48 | Western Samoa | |||
1988 | Cook Islands | 19–10 | Tokelau | 1988 Pacific Cup | Apia Park, Samoa | |
1988 | Western Samoa | 52–16 | Cook Islands | |||
1988 | Cook Islands | 20–70 | Māori | |||
1988 | Cook Islands | 6–19 | Tonga |
1990s[]
2000s[]
Date | Home | Score | Away | Competition | Venue | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
29 October 2000 | Wales | 38–6 | Cook Islands | 2000 Rugby League World Cup | Racecourse Ground, Wrexham | 5,060 |
2 November 2000 | Cook Islands | 10–84 | New Zealand | Madejski Stadium, Reading | 3,982 | |
5 November 2000 | Cook Islands | 22–22 | Lebanon | Millennium Stadium, Cardiff | 5,500 | |
17 August 2004 | Fiji | 24–36 | Cook Islands | Test Series | ANZ National Stadium, Suva | |
24 August 2004 | Fiji | 14–22 | Cook Islands | |||
19 October 2004 | Cook Islands | 18–10 | Tonga | 2004 Pacific Cup | Mount Smart Stadium no 2, Auckland | 700 |
21 October 2004 | Cook Islands | 20–12 | Fiji | 1,000 | ||
23 October 2004 | Māori | 4–46 | Cook Islands | North Harbour Stadium, Auckland | ||
8 October 2005 | Māori | 26–26 | Cook Islands | International Series | ||
13 October 2005 | Māori | Cook Islands | ||||
16 October 2005 | Māori | 16–24 | Cook Islands | |||
29 September 2006 | Cook Islands | 14–56 | Tonga | 2008 Rugby League World Cup qualifying | Campbelltown Stadium, Sydney | 3,013[10] |
4 October 2006 | Cook Islands | 6–46 | Samoa | St Mary's Saints Leagues Stadium, Sydney | 3,813[11] | |
7 October 2006 | Cook Islands | 4–40 | Fiji | CUA Stadium, Penrith | 1,713[12] | |
17 October 2009 | Cook Islands | 22–20 | Samoa | 2009 Pacific Cup | Barlow Park, Cairns | 4,261 |
24 October 2009 | Cook Islands | 24–22 | Fiji | Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby | 3,269 | |
1 November 2009 | Papua New Guinea | 42–14 | Cook Islands | 10,151 |
? * New Zealand Māori def. Cook Islands 24–12, December 2006 ? * Cook Islands def. New Zealand Māori 18–16, December 2006 ? * Tonga def. Cook Islands 38–30 (4 October 2004)
2010s[]
2020s[]
Date | Home | Score | Away | Competition | Venue | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2022 | Wales | – | Cook Islands | 2021 Rugby League World Cup | Leigh Sports Village, Leigh | |
2022 | Papua New Guinea | – | Cook Islands | Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington | ||
2022 | Tonga | – | Cook Islands | Riverside Stadium, Middlesbrough |
Other Games[]
- October 1994 – Rotuma Fiji 17–10 Cook Islands, 1994 Pacific Cup, National Stadium, Suva
- 16 October 2010 – NSW Country 22–26 Cook Islands, Friendly, Scully Park, Tamworth, 2,000
See also[]
References[]
- ^ The International Grounds of Rugby League Book by Trevor Delaney
- ^ The International Grounds of Rugby League
- ^ Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
- ^ Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
- ^ Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
- ^ Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
- ^ Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
- ^ Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
- ^ Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
- ^ Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
- ^ Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
- ^ Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
- ^ Report
- ^ Report
- ^ Report[usurped!]
- ^ Report[usurped!]
- ^ Report[usurped!]
- ^ "Niue rugby league claim biggest scalp yet". Radio New Zealand. 5 October 2015. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
- ^ Ewart, Richard (6 October 2016). "Niue topple Cook Islands to boost their stocks on the international stage". ABC. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
- ^ Report
- ^ "Report". Archived from the original on 2017-03-05. Retrieved 2016-10-25.
External links[]
Categories:
- Cook Islands national rugby league team
- Rugby league-related lists