auckland warriors

Worn for only one game during the preseason. The Warriors were all prepared to start playing in the Super League that season but the Australian Rugby League was able to get a court injunction blocking the Super League season from starting. Warriors would have to dump Nike as the official...

Officially the Warriors away jersey but it was also worn at home. This jersey was made so the Warriors could have an alternative jersey to wear after years of only having the one white coloured jersey form both home and away. Warriors were to wear this jersey against the St George Illawarra...

2000 would see a new official supplier in Puma. With a new supplier we would also get a complete new look and gone completely from the jerseys would be the colour green. The white jersey would be labeled as our home jersey but this was worn away if our red away jersey clashed with the home...

1999 season would see new owners and a new major sponsor at the Warriors. First thing new owners (a consortium of Taninui tribe, Graham Lowe and Malcolm Boyle) would do was straighten the tongue on the Warriors logo in the hope of reversing the curse. This change would arrive too late for the...

With the Super League coming to an expensive end, Australasian teams would once again be reunited under the one organisiation. This time it would be under the newly formed NRL. The same design would be used as the previous year with the new NRL badge and new sleeve sponsor Barter Card. As in...

Warriors Colts were sponsored by Coca-Cola and included future Warriors players like Monty Betham, Ali Lauitiiti and Warangi Koopu. Only jerseys out there were player issue or match worn. These werent available for general sale. The jersey photo used here doesnt have the sleeve sponsor on it...

Warriors would disband from the ARL and join the News Limited run Super League competition. Super League saw the introduction of a generic design by Nike that would only differ in club colours. There was only one jersey for both home and away fixtures with the only difference being the colour of...

White away/alternate version of the home jersey. CHECK THROUGH THE IMAGE GALLERY OF THIS POST TO VIEW THE DIFFERENT TYPES AVAILABLE OFFICIAL REPLICA - Made by CCC. Two versions of this jersey were made with one made of polyester and the other cotton. Both versions are rare and one in good...

The original jersey. This would be the Warriors inaugural jersey. The original logo was designed by Francis Allan from the Advertising company Colenso and was released in August 1992. The first tekoteko featured a straight tongue however Warriors CEO at the time, Ian Robson, and Marketing...

The 1994 jersey was released in anticipation of the Warriors joining the ARL competition the following year. Because the competition was still being run by New South Wales Rugby League these jerseys would feature their badges on the right breast. This is the only difference between the 1994 and...

The Warriors jersey was officially released in March 1993. That same month the Warriors Scholarship Development squad would become the first Warriors team to play a game in the curtain-raiser for the Brisbane Broncos vs Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs match played at Carlaw Park, Auckland. CHECK...

For the Warriors 2nd season Lenco would become the official supplier. The Warriors were meant to have been playing in the Super League and have their produced by Nike but a court injunction by the ARL ruled the Super League competition illegal. Warriors then had to find a short term supplier and...

Worn only during the Warriors 3 preseason trial games during the month of February. There would be no NRL badge and the sleeve sponsor was DB Bitter. Come Round 1 on the 13th March against the South Sydney Rabbitohs the sleeve sponsor would be Bartercard. DB Bitter would relinquish the sleeve...