Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Wikipedia

2018 Toronto Wolfpack season

This article details the Toronto Wolfpack's rugby league football club's 2018 season. This is the Wolfpack's 2nd season in their history and 1st season in the Championship after the Wolfpack dominated the 2017 League 1 season and earned promotion to 2018 Rugby League Championship.

2018 Toronto Wolfpack season
Championship Rank1st
Play-off resultRunners Up
Challenge Cup6th Round
2018 recordWins: 27; draws: 1; losses: 6
Points scoredFor: 1086; against: 580
Team information
CEOCanada Eric Perez
Head CoachEngland Paul Rowley
Captain
StadiumLamport Stadium
Avg. attendance6,908
Agg. attendance96,714
High attendance9,266 (vs. London Broncos)
Top scorers
TriesRepublic of Ireland Liam Kay (26)
GoalsScotland Ryan Brierley (82)
PointsScotland Ryan Brierley (214)
← 2017 List of seasons 2019 →

Season review

edit

September 2017

edit

After winning the 2017 League 1 season and promotion to the Championship, Toronto immediately sought to improve their squad as they announced that centre Tom Armstrong had signed from Super League side Widnes Vikings.[1] Warrington Wolves prop forward Ashton Sims signed for the Wolfpack on a 2-year deal.[2] Albanian prop Olsi Krasniqi was the next to sign from Salford Red Devils along with Australian prop David Taylor from Canberra Raiders and NRL halfback Josh McCrone from St George Illawarra Dragons.[3]

October 2017

edit

October started with Toronto paying £130,000 for the services of loose forward Joe Westerman from Warrington Wolves on a three-year deal.[4] Following this, the Wolfpack acquired hooker Andy Ackers from Championship side London Broncos on a two-year deal.[5] During this month it was revealed that the club would be releasing props Steve Crossley, Tom Dempsey and Shaun Pick whilst halfback Rhys Jacks and hooker Sean Penkywicz would also be released.[6]

November 2017

edit

The fixtures for the 2018 season were released and it was revealed that Toronto would travel to relegated Leigh Centurions for the first game of the season, the Wolfpack will play their first 11 games away from home before they host Halifax RLFC on April 28. Toronto would also face Leigh during the annual Summer Bash as the headline match.[7] Club captain, Craig Hall, becomes another departing Wolfpack player, leaving on personal terms for family reasons.[8] The Wolfpack also announced a ground breaking Transatlantic Challenge which would see them face the Bradford Bulls in a pre-season match in 2018 and 2019, with the 2018 fixture being played at Odsal Stadium on 26 January and the 2019 fixture likely to be played in Canada or the United States to promote the sport.[9] Furthermore, Toronto agreed to change their UK base from Brighouse Rangers to Manchester Metropolitan University in order to take advantage of better facilities.[10]

December 2017

edit

December started with the announcement that the Wolfpack would kick off the Magic Weekend in 2018 by playing against Toulouse Olympique in order to promote the international teams within the sport and also promote the RFL Championship to a wider audience.[11] It was also revealed that Toronto had signed forward Cory Paterson on a two-year deal from relegated Leigh Centurions.[12] Furthermore, the Wolfpack also signed forward Sam Hopkins and winger Adam Higson on a one-year deals from Leigh.[13][14]

January 2018

edit

It was revealed that prop forward Dan Fleming wanted to remain close to home due to the birth of his first child and approached coach Paul Rowley to be released, this was granted and he signed a two-year deal with Championship side Halifax RLFC.[15] Toronto announced that prop forwards Fuifui Moimoi, David Taylor and Ryan Bailey left the club by mutual agreement whilst on a pre-season camp to Portugal.[16] The Wolfpack revealed that newcomer Josh McCrone would captain the side for the 2018 season whilst ex Warrington Wolves prop Ashton Sims would be the club's vice captain. During a press conference for League 1 side Bradford Bulls it was announced that the Wolfpack had entered a dual registration deal with the Bulls.[17] The Wolfpack signed young centre Nick Rawsthorne from Hull F.C. on a two-year deal and also prop forward Jack Buchanan from Widnes Vikings on a one-year deal.[18][19] In their only pre-season friendly, the Wolfpack comfortably beat Bradford 34–0 with Liam Kay scoring two tries and Quentin Laulu-Togaga'e, Cory Paterson, Blake Wallace and Joe Westerman also scoring tries. Ryan Brierley took over the kicking duties and kicked five from six attempts.[citation needed]

February 2018

edit

Life in the Championship started well for the Wolfpack as they beat fellow promotions contenders Leigh Centurions 34–12. Former Leigh player Liam Kay scored a hat trick whilst Ryan Brierley, Cory Paterson and Adam Sidlow also scored tries with Brierley rounding things off with five conversions. Following the opening day victory Toronto announced the signing of Australian centre Jake Butler-Fleming from League 1 side York City Knights.[20] A tough trip to Barrow Raiders saw the Wolfpack grind out a hard fought 8–8 draw in bad conditions, second row Andrew Dixon and centre Nick Rawsthorne both scored tries. Following this Toronto beat Championship stalwarts Halifax R.L.F.C. 20–8, superstar prop Ashton Sims made his debut in this match. Winger Adam Higson scored his first two tries for the club with Greg Worthington and Rawsthorne also crossing the line for a try each whilst Brierley kicked two goals. Toronto bolstered their pack by signing retired player Reni Maitua on a two-year deal.[21] Round 4 found Wolfpack with a 47–16 loss to top of the league London Broncos which gave the Wolfpack their biggest loss so far, Dixon and Richard Whiting scoring tries whilst Liam Kay continued his try scoring form with a try. Brierley converted two goals.

March 2018

edit

March found Wolfpack at the top of the Championship thanks to the wins over Easter against Featherstone Rovers 24–16. Game against Swinton Lions was their highest scored so far 52–12. Wolfpack strengthen their squad by signing Salford Red Devil's Fullback Gareth O'Brien[22] and NRL's Canterbury Bulldogs Centre Chase Stanley [23] . Impact of the signing was evident during the game against Batley Bulldogs 26–18 where O'Brien scored his first hat-trick for Wolfpack. Stanley made his first try for the team week later against Dewsbury Rams 23–12.

April 2018

edit

Despite being plagued with injuries, Easter Monday win against Toulouse Olympique 24–22 followed by two more with Batley Bulldogs 26–18, Dewsbury Rams 23–12 continued Wolfpack dominance at the top of the table. NRL's Manly Sea Eagles Darcy Lussick[24] signing 3 year contract was a much needed addition to the Wolfpack. As Lamport stadium undergoes renovations, first home game was played in London against Halifax RLFC and won by Wolfpack 42-10.

May 2018

edit

Prior their first home game of the season Wolfpack has signed Scottish international and Warrington Wolves Full-back Matty Russell.[25] With Lamport Stadium under maintenance, Canadian opener was played at Fletcher's Fields. Game against Swinton Lions was a decisive win for the Toronto Wolfpack 62–14. Clash with Super League's Warrington Wolves ended up in defeat 66-10 thus ending Wolfpack run for Challenge Cup 2018, while game against Toulouse Olimpique at Dacia Magic Weekend found team winning 43–30 with debut try for Matty Russell and 7th hat-trick for the Wolfpack by Liam Kay. With 25 points they continued to lead Championship Table. Last away game was played during Summer Bash 2018 with Toronto Wolfpack winning 28–26 against Leigh Centurions.

June 2018

edit

Month of June found Wolfpack undefeated on their home grounds. Game against London Broncos, the only team Wolfpack lost to in the beginning of the season was a sound 32-12 victory. Gareth O'Brien started as a kicker against Dewsbury Rams and continued through the month with games against Barrow Raiders and Leigh Centurions, rivalry between Wolfpack and the former continues as Wolfpack won all three clashes.

July 2018

edit

After the game against Sheffield Eagles (a 68–4 win), Toronto Wolfpack secured the Betfred Championship League Leaders Shield 2018. The Wolfpack had their first home defeat during the regular season against Featherstone Rovers (12–30).

Competitions

edit

  Win   Draw   Loss

Pre-season friendlies

edit
Date Home Score Away Venue Tries Goals Attendance
26 January   Bradford Bulls 0-34   Toronto Wolfpack Odsal Stadium Kay (2), Laulu-Togaga'e, Paterson, Wallace, Westerman Brierley 5/6 2,461

Challenge Cup

edit
Date Rnd Home Score Away Venue Tries Goals Attendance
16 March 4th   Kells ARLFC 6-56   Toronto Wolfpack The Recreation Ground Kay (3), Rawsthorne (2), Ackers, Brierley, Laulu-Togaga'e, Pownall, Wallace Brierley 8/10 1,000
22 April 5th   Barrow Raiders 12-16   Toronto Wolfpack Craven Park Beswick, O'Brien, Rawsthorne Brierley 2/3 1,100
13 May 6th   Warrington Wolves 66-10   Toronto Wolfpack Halliwell Jones Stadium Higson, Kay Brierley 1/3 6,507

Championship

edit

Table

edit
Championship
edit
Pos Team
 Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1   Toronto Wolfpack 23 20 1 2 866 374 +492 41 The Qualifiers
2   London Broncos 23 16 1 6 907 423 +484 33
3   Toulouse Olympique 23 16 1 6 900 438 +462 33
4   Halifax 23 16 1 6 643 416 +227 33
5   Featherstone Rovers 23 16 0 7 819 420 +399 32 Championship Shield
6   Leigh Centurions 23 16 0 7 849 508 +341 32
7   Batley Bulldogs 23 8 0 15 523 703 −180 16
8   Sheffield Eagles 23 7 0 16 437 843 −406 14
9   Dewsbury Rams 23 6 1 16 424 746 −322 13
10   Barrow Raiders 23 5 3 15 382 816 −434 13
11   Swinton Lions 23 3 2 18 402 866 −464 8
12   Rochdale Hornets 23 4 0 19 327 926 −599 8
Source: [1]
Qualifiers
edit
Pos Team
 Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1   Salford Red Devils 7 5 0 2 218 75 +143 10 Super League XXIV
2   Leeds Rhinos 7 5 0 2 216 137 +79 10
3   Hull KR 7 5 0 2 197 162 +35 10
4   Toronto Wolfpack 7 5 0 2 136 118 +18 10 Million Pound Game
5   London Broncos (P) 7 4 0 3 161 164 −3 8
6   Toulouse Olympique 7 3 0 4 156 190 −34 6 2019 Championship
7   Widnes Vikings (R) 7 1 0 6 92 173 −81 2
8   Halifax 7 0 0 7 68 225 −157 0
Source: [2]
(P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Results

edit
Date Rnd Home Score Away Venue Tries Goals Attendance
4 February 1   Leigh Centurions 12-34   Toronto Wolfpack Leigh Sports Village Kay (3), Brierley, Paterson, Sidlow Brierley 5/7 5,452
11 February 2   Barrow Raiders 8-8   Toronto Wolfpack Craven Park Dixon, Rawsthorne Brierley 0/2 1,266
18 February 3   Halifax 6-20   Toronto Wolfpack Shay Stadium Higson (2), Rawsthorne, Worthington Brierley 2/5 2,036
25 February 4   London Broncos 47-16   Toronto Wolfpack Trailfinders Sports Ground Dixon, Kay, Whiting Brierley 2/3 1,205
4 March 5   Swinton Lions 12-52   Toronto Wolfpack Heywood Road Brierley (2), Butler-Fleming (2), Wallace (2), Ackers, Laulu-Togaga'e, Pownall Brierley 8/9 701
11 March 6   Sheffield Eagles 10-44   Toronto Wolfpack Olympic Legacy Park Pownall (2), Whiting (2), Kay, Rawsthorne, Sidlow, Wallace Brierley 6/8 863
23 March 7   Rochdale Hornets 17-18   Toronto Wolfpack Spotland Stadium Kay, Maitua, McCrone Brierley 3/4 504
30 March 8   Featherstone Rovers 16-24   Toronto Wolfpack Post Office Road Brierley (2), Whiting (2) Brierley 4/6 3,131
2 April 9   Toulouse Olympique 22-24   Toronto Wolfpack Stade Ernest-Argelès Rawsthorne (2), Ackers, Kay, Pownall Brierley 2/5 3,513
8 April 10   Batley Bulldogs 18-26   Toronto Wolfpack Mount Pleasant O'Brien (3), Bussey, McCrone Brierley 3/5 1,151
15 April 11   Dewsbury Rams 12-23   Toronto Wolfpack Crown Flatt Higson (2), Brierley, Maitua, Stanley Brierley 1/6, Brierley 1 DG 932
28 April 12   Toronto Wolfpack 42-10   Halifax New River Stadium Kay (2), Ackers, Beswick, Brierley, Lussick, Paterson Brierley 7/7 1,656
5 May 13   Toronto Wolfpack 62-14   Swinton Lions Fletcher's Fields Kay (3), O'Brien (2), Dixon, Higson, Krasniqi, Rawsthorne, Sidlow, Stanley, Wallace Brierley 7/12 2,917
19 May 14   Toronto Wolfpack 43-30   Toulouse Olympique St James' Park Kay (3), Brierley, Dixon, Hopkins, Russell, Stanley Brierley 5/8, Brierley 1 DG 38,881[a]
26 May 15   Toronto Wolfpack 28-26   Leigh Centurions Bloomfield Road Krasniqi, McCrone, O'Brien, Paterson, Rawsthorne Brierley 4/5 7,877
9 June 16   Toronto Wolfpack 32-12   London Broncos Lamport Stadium Paterson (2), Brierley, Kay, McCrone Brierley 6/7 7,384
16 June 17   Toronto Wolfpack 64-12   Dewsbury Rams Lamport Stadium O'Brien (2), Ackers, Buchanan, Kay, Lussick, Paterson, Rawsthorne, Russell, Stanley, Wallace O'Brien 10/11 5,937
23 June 18   Toronto Wolfpack 64-0   Barrow Raiders Lamport Stadium Kay (2), Rawsthorne (2), Wallace (2), Ackers, Beswick, O'Brien, Paterson, Russell, Sidlow O'Brien 8/12 5,287
30 June 19   Toronto Wolfpack 46-28   Leigh Centurions Lamport Stadium Wallace (3), Ackers (2), Russell (2), Kay O'Brien 7/9 6,844
7 July 20   Toronto Wolfpack 68-4   Sheffield Eagles Lamport Stadium Higson (2), Stanley (2), Beswick, Brierley, Dixon, Kay, O'Brien, Rawsthorne, Wallace, Whiting O'Brien 10/12 6,329
14 July 21   Toronto Wolfpack 64-18   Batley Bulldogs Lamport Stadium Wallace (3), Ackers (2), Beswick, Brierley, Higson, Paterson, Rawsthorne, Stanley, Worthington O'Brien 4/6, Brierley 4/6 6,088
21 July 22   Toronto Wolfpack 52-10   Rochdale Hornets Lamport Stadium Wheeler (2), Ackers, Buchanan, Hopkins, Kay, Paterson, Sidlow, Stanley, Whiting O'Brien 6/10 7,144
28 July 23   Toronto Wolfpack 12-30   Featherstone Rovers Lamport Stadium Sidlow, Sims Brierley 2/2 8,217

Super 8s

edit
Date Rnd Home Score Away Venue Tries Goals Attendance
12 August 24   Halifax 0-14   Toronto Wolfpack Shay Stadium Ackers, Dixon O'Brien 3/3 1,768
18 August 25   Toronto Wolfpack 22-28   Hull KR Lamport Stadium Dixon (2), Rawsthorne O'Brien 5/5 7,540
1 September 26   Toronto Wolfpack 34-22   London Broncos Lamport Stadium Caton-Brown, McCrone, O'Brien, Stanley, Wallace O'Brien 6/6 7,557
8 September 27   Salford Red Devils 28-16   Toronto Wolfpack AJ Bell Stadium Ackers, Russell, Sidlow O’Brien 2/3 2,509
15 September 28   Toronto Wolfpack 13-12   Toulouse Olympique Lamport Stadium Caton-Brown, Rawsthorne, Stanley O'Brien 0/3, O'Brien 1 DG 7,923[26]
22 September 29   Toronto Wolfpack 20-12   Widnes Vikings Lamport Stadium Paterson, Russell, Wallace O'Brien 4/5 8,281
28 September 30   Leeds Rhinos 16-17   Toronto Wolfpack Headingley Paterson, Rawsthorne, Russell O'Brien 2/4, O'Brien 1 DG 11,565

Million Pound Game

edit
Date Rnd Home Score Away Venue Tries Goals Attendance
7 October MPG   Toronto Wolfpack 2-4   London Broncos Lamport Stadium O'Brien 1/1 9,266

Squad statistics

edit

Statistics include Championship, Challenge Cup and Super 8s matches, as of 9 October 2018.

No Player Position Age Apps Tries Goals DG Points
1 Quentin Laulu-Togaga'e Fullback 34 9 2 0 0 8
2 Jonathan Pownall Wing 27 8 5 0 0 20
3 Greg Worthington Centre 28 18 2 0 0 8
4 Gary Wheeler Stand-off 28 10 2 0 0 8
5 Liam Kay Wing 27 23 23 0 0 92
6 Josh McCrone Halfback 31 28 5 0 0 20
7 Ryan Brierley Scrum-half 26 23 12 82 2 214
8 Jack Buchanan Prop 26 26 1 0 0 4
9 Bob Beswick Hooker 34 23 3 0 0 12
10 Ashton Sims Prop 33 26 1 0 0 4
11 Andrew Dixon Second-row 28 27 8 0 0 32
12 Joe Westerman Lock 29 6 0 0 0 0
13 Jack Bussey Loose forward 26 16 1 0 0 4
14 Andy Ackers Hooker 25 29 11 0 0 44
15 Adam Sidlow Prop 31 35 6 0 0 24
16 Reni Maitua Second-row 36 8 2 0 0 8
17 Blake Wallace Stand-off 26 22 14 0 0 56
18 James Laithwaite Second-row 27 2 0 0 0 0
19 Adam Higson Wing 31 11 9 0 0 36
20 Tom Armstrong Centre 29 0 0 0 0 0
21 Olsi Krasniqi Prop 26 16 2 0 0 8
22 Richard Whiting Second-row 34 21 7 0 0 28
23 Nick Rawsthorne Centre 23 18 15 0 0 60
24 Cory Paterson Lock 31 15 9 0 0 36
25 Jake Butler-Fleming Centre 26 1 2 0 0 8
26 Ryan Burroughs Wing 27 0 0 0 0 0
27 Quinn Ngawati Centre 19 1 0 0 0 0
28 Sam Hopkins Prop 28 19 2 0 0 8
29 Jacob Emmitt Prop 30 26 0 0 0 0
30 Matty Russell Fullback 24 10 6 0 0 24
31 Gareth O'Brien Fullback 26 20 9 68 2 170
32 Darcy Lussick Prop 28 15 1 0 0 4
33 Chase Stanley Centre 28 16 9 0 0 36
34 Mason Caton-Brown Wing 25 7 2 0 0 8

Transfers

edit

In

edit
Nat Name Position Signed from Date
  Tom Armstrong Centre   Widnes Vikings August 2017
  Ashton Sims Prop   Warrington Wolves September 2017
  Olsi Krasniqi Prop   Salford Red Devils September 2017
  David Taylor Prop   Canberra Raiders September 2017
  Josh McCrone Scrum half   St George Illawarra Dragons September 2017
  Joe Westerman Loose forward   Warrington Wolves October 2017
  Andy Ackers Hooker   London Broncos October 2017
  Cory Paterson Second row   Leigh Centurions December 2017
  Sam Hopkins Prop   Leigh Centurions December 2017
  Adam Higson Wing   Leigh Centurions December 2017
  Nick Rawsthorne Centre   Hull F.C. January 2018
  Jack Buchanan Prop   Widnes Vikings January 2018
  Jake Butler-Fleming Centre   York City Knights February 2018
  Reni Maitua Second row Retirement February 2018
  Gareth O'Brien Fullback   Salford Red Devils March 2018
  Chase Stanley Centre   Canterbury Bulldogs March 2018
  Darcy Lussick Forward   Manly Sea Eagles April 2018
  Matty Russell Fullback   Warrington Wolves May 2018
  Mason Caton-Brown Wing   Wakefield Trinity July 2018

Out

edit
Nat Name Position Club signed Date
  Steve Crossley Prop   Bradford Bulls October 2017
  Tom Dempsey Prop Released October 2017
  Rhys Jacks Scrum half Released October 2017
  Joe Eichner Second row Australia October 2017
  Sean Penkywicz Hooker   Workington Town October 2017
  Shaun Pick Prop   Sheffield Eagles October 2017
  Craig Hall Centre   Leigh Centurions November 2017
  Dan Fleming Prop   Halifax RLFC January 2018
  David Taylor Prop Sacked January 2018
  Fuifui Moimoi Prop Sacked January 2018
  Ryan Bailey Prop Sacked January 2018
  Joe Westerman Loose forward   Hull F.C. April 2018
  Quentin Laulu-Togaga'e Fullback   Halifax RLFC April 2018
  Tom Armstrong Centre Released April 2018
  Reni Maitua Second row Retirement April 2018

Milestones

edit

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Aggregate number of visitors at the first day of Magic Weekend

References

edit
  1. ^ "Tom Armstrong Joins The Wolfpack". Toronto Wolfpack. 30 August 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.[permanent dead link‍]
  2. ^ "Warrington prop Ashton Sims to join Toronto Wolfpack in 2018". Sky Sports. 12 September 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
  3. ^ "Toronto Wolfpack sign Dave Taylor, Josh McCrone and Olsi Krasniqi". Sky Sports. 13 September 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
  4. ^ "Joe Westerman: Toronto Wolfpack sign Warrington loose forward". BBC Sport. 1 October 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
  5. ^ "Toronto Welcomes Andy Ackers to The Pack". Toronto Wolfpack. 2 October 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.[permanent dead link‍]
  6. ^ "Toronto Wolfpack Confirm Departing Players". Toronto Wolfpack. 20 October 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.[permanent dead link‍]
  7. ^ "Toronto Wolfpack to face Leigh Centurions at 2018 Summer Bash". Sky Sports. 30 October 2017. Retrieved 1 November 2017.
  8. ^ "Craig Hall Departs Wolfpack". Toronto Wolfpack. 8 November 2017. Retrieved 9 November 2017.[permanent dead link‍]
  9. ^ "Bradford Bulls and Toronto Wolfpack launch Transatlantic Challenge". Telegraph & Argus. 24 November 2017. Retrieved 28 November 2017.
  10. ^ "Wolfpack Announce New UK Training Base". Toronto Wolfpack. 28 November 2017. Retrieved 28 November 2017.[permanent dead link‍]
  11. ^ "Toronto Wolfpack and Toulouse Olympique XIII to kick-off Dacia Magic Weekend". Toronto Wolfpack. 12 December 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  12. ^ "Wolfpack sign Cory Paterson". Toronto Wolfpack. 20 December 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  13. ^ "Wolfpack sign Sam Hopkins". Toronto Wolfpack. 20 December 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  14. ^ "Wolfpack sign Adam Higson". Toronto Wolfpack. 20 December 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  15. ^ "Dan Fleming Leaves Toronto Wolfpack". Toronto Wolfpack. 11 January 2018. Retrieved 11 January 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  16. ^ "Three Players Leave Toronto Wolfpack". Toronto Wolfpack. 17 January 2018. Retrieved 19 January 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  17. ^ "BULLS ANNOUNCE DUAL REGISTRATION WITH TORONTO WOLFPACK". Bradford Bulls. 22 January 2018. Retrieved 22 January 2018.
  18. ^ "Nick Rawsthorne Joins the Pack". Toronto Wolfpack. 25 January 2018. Retrieved 26 January 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  19. ^ "Jack Buchanan Joins the Pack". Toronto Wolfpack. 26 January 2018. Retrieved 26 January 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  20. ^ "Jake Butler – Fleming Joins the Pack". Toronto Wolfpack. 5 February 2018. Retrieved 7 February 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  21. ^ "Reni Maitua Joins the Pack". Toronto Wolfpack. 23 February 2018. Retrieved 25 February 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  22. ^ "Toronto Wolfpack sign Gareth O'Brien from Salford Red Devils". Toronto Wolfpack. 12 March 2018. Retrieved 16 April 2018.
  23. ^ "Toronto Wolfpack sign New Zealand international back Chase Stanley". Toronto Wolfpack. 24 March 2018. Retrieved 16 April 2018.
  24. ^ "Darcy Lussick joins Toronto Wolfpack". Toronto Wolfpack. 12 March 2018. Retrieved 16 April 2018.
  25. ^ "Matty Russell: Toronto Wolfpack sign Warrington Wolves full-back". Toronto Wolfpack. 1 May 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  26. ^ "Toronto Wolfpack on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved 17 September 2018.
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2018_Toronto_Wolfpack_season&oldid=1251739029"