It's a sports bar owned by the Warriors.
It's not a warriors bar for fans...
This is common knowledge.
Their problem is involing the fans in a PR stunt to name the bar and then pick something that nobody mentioned.
General Warriors General News
- Thread starter miket12
- Start date
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No......just an uppercut to whoever released himKatoa!
Should the warriors send Melbourne a congratulations
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There's a great clip of Richard Hammond trying to drive an F1 car.
There's an analogy in there somewhere
SJ turned from Michael Schumacher the F1 driver to Michael Schumacher the skier over the off season.There's a great clip of Richard Hammond trying to drive an F1 car.
There's an analogy in there somewhere
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Did JK reveal what the problem was while he was at the Warriors in 95-96 when talking about what was going on in the changing rooms up to 2 minutes before the game.
View: https://youtu.be/M-sMsqEEgN4
View: https://youtu.be/M-sMsqEEgN4
Matiunz
Contributor
I remember another podcast (think it was once a Warrior) where he mentioned the vast difference in game day prep from his Union days vs the Warriors. He said he’d prep all day for a Union game and get in the mindset whilst Warriors they kinda put their game face on just before running out
Kirwan has been saying that story for years. I don't think he meant it as a criticism. Just that it is different and how the guys that were the professionals getting paid were so relaxed.
It wouldn't have been specific to the Warriors either. As a new club they got guys in from various clubs so guys would have brought across their current routines. I am pretty sure Ridge said similar things when he first started at Manly.
It wouldn't have been specific to the Warriors either. As a new club they got guys in from various clubs so guys would have brought across their current routines. I am pretty sure Ridge said similar things when he first started at Manly.
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Could anyone see Cameron George going to NZRU?
nah, never - union is a closed shop, if they ever got anyone from the outside it will be from fonterra or airnz
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Training field name honours brave fan Micky Peacock
Field to remind players of brave young fan Micky Peacock and the qualities he epitomised.
www.warriors.kiwi
Real tearjerker this one. Beautiful tribute by the club for this impressive young man
Awesome that his last game he attended was a good win as well.Training field name honours brave fan Micky Peacock
Field to remind players of brave young fan Micky Peacock and the qualities he epitomised.
Real tearjerker this one. Beautiful tribute by the club for this impressive young man
John Nick
Contributor
Many NRL guys smoked back in the day.
Jason Smith packet a day & at least 2 large bottles of beer.
Terry Lamb ,Willie Mason,Mark O Meley,Whatmough,Utai,KasianoThaiday.
Nothing unusual there.
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Christchurch_Warrior
Contributor
Warriors had a celebration night for their pathways teams. Looks like it was a good night.
View: https://www.instagram.com/p/DCAT_e4NoPo/
View: https://www.instagram.com/p/DCAT_e4NoPo/
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The One New Zealand Warriors have been ranked among the country’s fastest growing businesses – and the only sporting organisation – in this year’s Deloitte Fast 50.
Established to celebrate Kiwi businesses pushing the limits, breaking records and redefining fast growth, the Fast 50 index is determined by revenue growth percentage over the last three years, the Warriors emerging from the Covid area to post an increase of 145 per cent over the period.
It ranks the club 36th on a list featuring strong representation from organisations in the services, construction, technology and retail industries.
The result reflects a growth surge since returning home from three seasons in isolation in Australia, culminating in the Warriors creating history this year as the first club in NRL history to sell out every home game in a season.
“The growth this year’s Fast 50 businesses have achieved over the past three years is a tribute to their agility, innovation and self-belief,” said Deloitte private partner and Fast 50 lead James Arlidge.
“The variety of industries in the index this year also reflects the depth and breadth of the entrepreneurial talent we have here in Aotearoa.”
As well as 13 sold-out games in New Zealand this year and eight last season, the One New Zealand Warriors pre-sold all their hospitality options before the 2024 campaign and achieved exponential growth in sponsorship, membership and merchandise revenue.
“We’re thrilled to be ranked alongside so many impressive organisations in the Deloitte Fast 50, and even more so because we’re the sole representative to be ranked from the sporting industry and proudly wholly New Zealand-owned,” said One New Zealand Warriors CEO Cameron George.
“It’s great recognition and a tribute to so many people in our club who have made this possible.”
The One New Zealand Warriors set new attendance records during their 30th season in the competition in 2024, topping even the numbers achieved in the club’s 1995 debut campaign.
The aggregate crowd figure for all 12 regular season home games including the Magic Round clash against Penrith in Brisbane totalled 295,302.
That number topped the tally of 290,946 in 1995 – when the then-named Ericsson Stadium had a bigger capacity of more than 30,000 – and it was also well clear of 272,220 for the club’s 12 home games last year.
This season the One New Zealand Warriors averaged 24,608 for their 12 home games, up from 22,685 last season.
The combined total of home and away crowds topped half a million for just the second time in the club’s history, up to 512,218 from last year’s 506,439. The previous best was 1995’s 495,624.
Established to celebrate Kiwi businesses pushing the limits, breaking records and redefining fast growth, the Fast 50 index is determined by revenue growth percentage over the last three years, the Warriors emerging from the Covid area to post an increase of 145 per cent over the period.
It ranks the club 36th on a list featuring strong representation from organisations in the services, construction, technology and retail industries.
The result reflects a growth surge since returning home from three seasons in isolation in Australia, culminating in the Warriors creating history this year as the first club in NRL history to sell out every home game in a season.
“The growth this year’s Fast 50 businesses have achieved over the past three years is a tribute to their agility, innovation and self-belief,” said Deloitte private partner and Fast 50 lead James Arlidge.
“The variety of industries in the index this year also reflects the depth and breadth of the entrepreneurial talent we have here in Aotearoa.”
As well as 13 sold-out games in New Zealand this year and eight last season, the One New Zealand Warriors pre-sold all their hospitality options before the 2024 campaign and achieved exponential growth in sponsorship, membership and merchandise revenue.
“We’re thrilled to be ranked alongside so many impressive organisations in the Deloitte Fast 50, and even more so because we’re the sole representative to be ranked from the sporting industry and proudly wholly New Zealand-owned,” said One New Zealand Warriors CEO Cameron George.
“It’s great recognition and a tribute to so many people in our club who have made this possible.”
The One New Zealand Warriors set new attendance records during their 30th season in the competition in 2024, topping even the numbers achieved in the club’s 1995 debut campaign.
The aggregate crowd figure for all 12 regular season home games including the Magic Round clash against Penrith in Brisbane totalled 295,302.
That number topped the tally of 290,946 in 1995 – when the then-named Ericsson Stadium had a bigger capacity of more than 30,000 – and it was also well clear of 272,220 for the club’s 12 home games last year.
This season the One New Zealand Warriors averaged 24,608 for their 12 home games, up from 22,685 last season.
The combined total of home and away crowds topped half a million for just the second time in the club’s history, up to 512,218 from last year’s 506,439. The previous best was 1995’s 495,624.
