1933 Brisbane Rugby League season

Last updated

1933 Brisbane Rugby League
Teams7
Premiers Valleys colours.svg Fortitude Valley (3rd title)
Minor premiers Wests Panthers Colours.svg Western Suburbs (3rd title)
Wooden spoon Western Suburbs colours.svg Southern Suburbs  (2nd spoon)
  1932
1934  

The 1933 Brisbane Rugby League season was the 25th season of Brisbane's semi-professional rugby league football competition. Seven teams across Brisbane competed for the premiership, which culminated in Fortitude Valley defeating minor premiers Western Suburbs 9–3 in the final. As minor premiers, Wests were allowed a grand final challenge, which resulted in Fortitude Valley winning 18–5, and were thus, considered the premiers.

Contents

Ladder

TeamPldWDLPFPAPDPts
1 Wests Panthers Colours.svg Western Suburbs 12903221146+7518
2 Valleys colours.svg Fortitude Valley 12804231131+10016
3 Brothers Colours.svg Past Brothers 12714221122+9915
4 Balmain colours.svg Eastern Suburbs 12714211131+8015
5 Norths Devils colours.svg Northern Suburbs 12705236129+10714
6 Queensland Uni Colours.svg University 12309132381-2496
7 Western Suburbs colours.svg Southern Suburbs 120012119336-2170

Finals

HomeScoreAwayMatch information
Date and timeVenue
Semifinals
Wests Panthers Colours.svg Western Suburbs 7-5 Balmain colours.svg Eastern Suburbs 9 September 1933 Brisbane Cricket Ground
Valleys colours.svg Fortitude Valley 8-7 Brothers Colours.svg Past Brothers 9 September 1933 Brisbane Cricket Ground
Final
Valleys colours.svg Fortitude Valley 9-3 Wests Panthers Colours.svg Western Suburbs 16 September 1933 Brisbane Cricket Ground
Grand Final Challenge
Valleys colours.svg Fortitude Valley 18-5 Wests Panthers Colours.svg Western Suburbs 23 September 1933 Davies Park

[1] [2] [3]

References

  1. Waite, Roger (8 June 2022). "A HISTORY OF BRISBANE RUGBY LEAGUE (1909-2017)" (PDF). A HISTORY OF BRISBANE RUGBY LEAGUE (1909-2017). Retrieved 8 June 2022.
  2. "BRISBANE LEAGUE". Warwick Daily News. 18 September 1933. Retrieved 8 June 2022.
  3. "BRISBANE GAMES". Telegraph. 11 September 1933. Retrieved 8 June 2022.