2025 Super League season

2025 Super League season
League	Super League
Duration	27 rounds
Teams	12
Matches played	133
Points scored	5,440
Highest attendance	45,209 Wigan Warriors vs Warrington Wolves (1 March)
Lowest attendance	2,051 Salford Red Devils vs Castleford Tigers (13 July)
Average attendance	9,843
Attendance	1,299,327
Broadcast partners	Sky Sports BBC Sport SuperLeague+ Fox League Fox Soccer Plus Sport Klub beIN Sports
2025 Season
League Leaders Shield	Hull KR
Biggest home win	St Helens 82–0 Salford Red Devils (15 February)
Biggest away win	Salford Red Devils 12–74 Hull KR (31 July)
Man of Steel	Jake Connor (Leeds Rhinos)
Top point-scorer(s)	Arthur Mourgue (171)
Top try-scorer(s)	Lewis Martin (21)
← 2024 2026 →

The 2025 Super League season, known as the 2025 Betfred Super League for sponsorship reasons, is the 30th season of the Super League and 131st season of rugby league in Great Britain.

Wigan Warriors are the defending champions, having beaten Hull KR in the Grand Final, to win their seventh Super League title. ^[1]

The 2025 Super League broke the record for the highest attended season (for seasons with 12 teams) with over 1.62 million fans attending games across the regular season. This beat the previous record set in 2008, and was also the first Super League season where average game attendance was over 10,000. Further television viewing figures had risen by 52%. ^[2]

Rule changes

Captain's Challenge

In December 2024, the Rugby Football League (RFL) announced the introduction of the Captain's Challenge, first introduced to the National Rugby League in Australia in 2020 and also used during the 2021 Rugby League World Cup, for all Super League and Challenge Cup matches from 2025 onwards. Teams are permitted a ten-second window to contest a referee's decisions at a stoppage in play and refer to the video referee for a second opinion, with each team permitted to have one unsuccessful challenge per match. ^[3] Captain's Challenges are not permitted for forward passes, roll balls, certain penalties, time-wasting, dissent and scrum penalties. ^[4]

Disciplinary system

In January 2025, the RFL announced a change to the Super League's disciplinary system for the 2025 season onwards. Incidents charged from Grades A through to C by the RFL's Match Review Panel, will now be graded in a points system; the lowest, Grade A, will result in one penalty point being charged against a player, followed by Grade B (3 points), and Grades C (5 points). Should a player be charged with a Grade D, then they will receive 12 points, and a 2 match suspension. Grade E, will see players automatically referred to an RFL tribunal, which is a minimum 6 match suspension. When issued, these penalty points will stay on a player's record for one year. ^[5]

The amount of penalty points accumulated by a player will determine how long a match ban they may receive: for example, a player with 6 to 11 penalty points will receive a one-match ban, while a player with 54 or more points will receive a 12-match ban. ^[5]

Drop-outs

Two variants of drop-outs were introduced for 2025:

• If a team kicks a drop-out on the full over the touchline or kicks a drop-out so that it fails to travel at least 10 metres forward into the field of play, a play-the-ball 10 metres out will follow from the centre of the goal line rather than a penalty kick from the centre of the 10-metre line.
• If a team takes a 20-metre drop-out and it travels on the full over the touchline or kicks a 20 metre drop-out so that it fails to travel at least 10 metres forward in the field of play, a play-the-ball from the centre of the 20-metre line will follow, rather than a penalty kick from the centre of the 20-metre line. ^[4]

Tackle height

Changes to tackle height rules were first announced by the RFL for all leagues in December 2023, with tackling above the armpit outlawed in order to reduce rates of head concussion injuries during matches. ^[6] Though the rule was introduced to grassroots, academy and reserve rugby leagues in 2024, elite rugby leagues were to see this rule implemented in their 2025 seasons, ^[7] however in December 2024, the RFL announced that tackle height laws would remain the same after concussion injuries were found to have been reduced with the introduction of instrumented mouthguards. ^[4]

Other rules

Green cards, first introduced in 2022 to permit defending players to leave the pitch for a maximum two minutes, ^[8] were permitted to also be used by the referee to allow attacking players to leave the pitch. ^[4]

Referees are also permitted to differentiate between active and passive offside players at a kick chase. ^[4]

Structure changes

Grading

Gradings were introduced to the Super League by IMG and the RFL from 2024 onwards, removing automatic relegation as a result of finishing 12th from 2024 onwards. After a proposal to reintroduce automatic promotion from lower leagues irrespective of grading was rejected, changes for the 2025 season largely centred on factors as to how teams are graded at the end of the season. ^[9]

Clubs can now earn grading points based on how often their matches are aired or streamed on any platform, with the six clubs scoring the highest match viewership from these platforms securing 1.0 points; clubs who qualify with a minimum six-camera match production score 0.75 points, while clubs who do not have matches broadcast on any platform scored 0.5 points. Additional points can be secured by expanding their social media footprint, as well as through expanding their supporter catchment by signing a Rugby League Development Agreement with a bordering local authority. Clubs whose stadiums are undergoing major renovation work have been allowed to retain their previous stadium facilities score for a maximum of two years, while clubs who do not publish their data capture scores will be penalised 0.25 points. ^[9]

International break

After 2024's mid-season away match against the France national rugby league team held on 29 June was criticised for poor attendance, a lack of advertising and placement in the middle of a triple-header of matches, ^[10] the England national rugby league team announced that they did not plan to play matches in June and July 2025, therefore removing the Super League's international break for the 2025 season. ^[11] When the Super League's 2025 fixtures were announced, Round 20 was split across two weeks between 24 July and 1 August to compensate for the international break. Six teams - Catalans, Hull FC, Huddersfield, Leeds Wakefield, Wigan - played Super League matches in the first week, while the remaining six - Castleford, Hull KR, Leigh, Salford, St Helens and Warrington - played in the second week, allowing each team to rest their players for one week regardless of whether they progressed into the Challenge Cup final. ^[12]

Broadcasting

BBC Sport are broadcasting matches as well as match highlights in the second year of their three-year deal with the Super League, replacing Channel 4 as the league's free-to-air partner from 2024 season. ^[13] Ten games per season will be shown live on television, with a further five shown on iPlayer, the BBC's streaming platform.

Teams

The league comprises 12 teams. The regular season comprises 27 rounds.

Wigan Warriors are the defending champions after winning the 2024 Grand Final. ^[1] London Broncos, who finished bottom of the Super League table in 2024, were relegated to the Championship under IMG's grading system. They were replaced by Wakefield Trinity, who were promoted from the Championship under the grading system after finishing top of the Championship table. ^[14]

Castleford

Huddersfield

Hull

Hull KR

Leeds

Leigh

Salford

St Helens

Wakefield

Warrington

Wigan

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Locations of the 2025 Super League teams in Northern England

Catalans

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Locations of 2025 Super League teams in France

Legend
	Reigning Champions
	Previous season Runners-Up
	Previous season League Leaders
	Promoted

	Team	2024 position	Grading	Stadium	Capacity	City/Town
	Castleford Tigers	10th	A [14]	The OneBore Stadium	12,000 [15]	Castleford, West Yorkshire
	Catalans Dragons	7th	A [14]	Stade Gilbert Brutus	13,000 [16]	Perpignan, Pyrénées-Orientales, France
	Huddersfield Giants	9th	B [14]	Accu Stadium	24,121 [17]	Huddersfield, West Yorkshire
	Hull FC	11th	B [14]	MKM Stadium	25,400 [18]	Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire
	Hull Kingston Rovers	2nd (Grand Final runners up)	A [14]	Sewell Group Craven Park	11,000 [19]	Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire
	Leeds Rhinos	8th	A [14]	Headingley Rugby Stadium	21,062 [20]	Leeds, West Yorkshire
	Leigh Leopards	5th (Eliminated in SF)	A [14]	Leigh Sports Village	12,000 [21]	Leigh, Greater Manchester
	Salford Red Devils	4th (Eliminated in Elim final)	B [14]	Salford Community Stadium	12,000 [22]	Salford, Greater Manchester
	St Helens	6th (Eliminated in Elim final)	A [14]	Totally Wicked Stadium	18,000 [23]	St Helens, Merseyside
	Wakefield Trinity	1st in Championship (Promoted)	A [14]	Belle Vue	9,333 [24]	Wakefield, West Yorkshire
	Warrington Wolves	3rd (Eliminated in SF)	A [14]	Halliwell Jones Stadium	15,200 [25]	Warrington, Cheshire
	Wigan Warriors	1st (Champions)	A [14]	Brick Community Stadium	25,133 [26]	Wigan, Greater Manchester

Fixtures and results

Main article: 2025 Super League season results

Matches decided by golden point

See also: Golden point

If a match ends in a draw after 80 minutes, then a further 10 minutes of golden point extra time is played, to determine a winner (five minutes each way). The first team to score either a try, penalty goal or drop goal during this period, will win the match. However, if there are no further scores during the additional 10 minutes period, then the match will end in a draw. ^[27]

Game 1: Wigan Warriors v Leigh Leopards

The Round 1 fixture between Wigan Warriors and Leigh Leopards at the Brick Community Stadium on 13 February ended in a 0–0 draw, the first time a match has ended with no scoring in Super League history. Wigan's Jai Field did score a try in the second half, however it was disallowed for a ball steal in the build-up. The game then went to golden point, and Gareth O'Brien kicked the winning drop goal for Leigh, defeating Wigan away for the first time since 1983. ^[28]

Game 2: Hull KR v Castleford Tigers

The Round 1 fixture between Hull Kingston Rovers and Castleford Tigers, at Sewell Group Craven Park on 14 February finished 18–18 after 80 minutes, however, Tex Hoy missed a last minute penalty to potentially win the game for Castleford, and the game went to extra time. Mikey Lewis kicked the winning drop goal to win the game for Hull KR 19-18. ^[29]

Game 3: Hull FC v Leigh Leopards

The Round 4 fixture between Hull FC and Leigh Leopards on 6 March 2025, finished 22–22 after 80 minutes. The game then went to extra time. The first drop goal attempt came from Lachlan Lam at the end of the first period, but his effort was short, and with no further scores, the score remained the same. The second period of extra time saw Jordan Rapana's drop goal attempt charged down, and at the end of the second period, Lam attempted another drop goal, but his effort was charged down also, and with no further points scored, the match ended in a draw. ^[30]

Game 4: Catalans Dragons v Wakefield Trinity

The Round 9 fixture between Catalans Dragons and Wakefield Trinity on 26 April 2025, finished 20–20 after 80 minutes. The game then went to extra time, which saw Mason Lino sent to the sin bin for a high tackle, and from the resulting penalty, Reimis Smith scored the winning try, to win the game for Catalans 24–20 ^[31]

Cancellations

During the season, Salford have been hampered by financial difficulties, which has resulted in numerous players leaving the club. In the round 21 fixture against Hull, Salford only managed to raise a 17-player squad which included the use of loan players from other Super League teams and were thrashed 80–6 by Hull. ^[32] The following week, Salford were due to play Wakefield, but with the other clubs now reluctant to loan players, Salford could only name a squad including only two players with Super League experience. ^[33] Citing player welfare as the issue, Salford therefore withdrew from the round 22 fixture against Wakefield. ^[34] The match was awarded to Wakefield as 48–0 victory as covered in the operational rules. ^[35]

Table

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	PF	PA	PD	Pts	Qualification
1	Hull KR (L, F)	27	22	0	5	786	292	+494	44	Advance to Semi-finals
2	Wigan Warriors (F)	27	21	0	6	794	333	+461	42
3	Leigh Leopards	27	19	1	7	619	452	+167	39	Advance to Eliminators
4	Leeds Rhinos	27	18	0	9	610	310	+300	36
5	St Helens	27	17	0	10	677	314	+363	34
6	Wakefield Trinity [a]	27	15	0	12	688	458	+230	30
7	Hull FC	27	13	1	13	539	461	+78	27
8	Warrington Wolves	27	10	0	17	480	641	−161	20
9	Catalans Dragons	27	10	0	17	425	652	−227	20
10	Huddersfield Giants	27	7	0	20	347	738	−391	14
11	Castleford Tigers	27	6	0	21	396	815	−419	12
12	Salford Red Devils [a]	27	3	0	24	234	1129	−895	4 [b]

Source:
(F) Grand Finalists; (L) League Leaders' Shield Winners
Notes:

1. Salford forfeited their game against Wakefield. Under RFL operational rules, the game is recorded as a 48–0 victory for Wakefield, and converse loss for Salford, with the points scored and conceded applying to both teams. ^[36]
2. On 22 September 2025, Salford Red Devils were deducted two points breaching "a number of RFL operational rules" surrounding their team selection for their Round 1 fixture against St Helens on 15 February 2025. ^[37]

End-of-season awards

The end of season awards took place on Tuesday 7 October. Jake Connor was announced as the Man of Steel, whilst Hull KR coach Willie Peters was named as coach of the year, for the second successive season. ^[38]

• Man of Steel: Jake Connor
• Coach of the Year: Willie Peters
• Young Player of the Year: Harry Robertson
• Top tackler: Jarrod O'Connor: (1,047 tackles)
• Top try scorer: Lewis Martin: (25 tries)
• Top meters: Lachlan Miller (4,108 meters)

Play-offs

Main article: 2025 Super League season results § Play-offs

Team bracket

	Eliminators					Semi-finals					Grand Final
						1	Hull KR	20
	3	Leigh	26			5	St Helens	12
	6	Wakefield	10								1	Hull KR
											2	Wigan
						2	Wigan	18
	4	Leeds	14			3	Leigh	6
	5	St Helens	16

Week 1: Eliminators

26 September 2025 20:00 BST (UTC+01)

Leigh Leopards	26–10	Wakefield Trinity
Tries: Brand (11') Liu (24') Charnley (29') Tuitavake (62') Goals: O'Brien (13', 25', 30', 46' (pen), 64')	1st: 18–0 2nd: 8–10 Report	Tries: Myers (44') Scott (71') Goals: Lino (71')

The Progress With Unity Stadium Attendance: 10,011 Referee: Liam Moore Touch judges: Ryan Cox John Roberts Player of the Match: Isaac Liu (Leigh Leopards)

Team details

Leigh Leopards		Position	Wakefield Trinity
Name	Number		Number	Name
Bailey Hodgson	24	FB	23	Josh Rourke
Keanan Brand	18	WG	30	Jayden Myers
Tesi Niu	3	CE	3	Cameron Scott
Umyla Hanley	4	CE	19	Ollie Pratt
Josh Charnley	5	WG	5	Tom Johnstone
Gareth O'Brien	6	SO	6	Jake Trueman
Lachlan Lam	7	SH	20	Mason Lino
Joe Ofahengaue	32	PR	8	Mike McMeeken
Edwin Ipape	9	HK	9	Liam Hood
Robbie Mulhern	10	PF	31	Caius Faatili
Frankie Halton	11	SR	17	Matthew Storton
Owen Trout	8	SR	12	Josh Griffin
Isaac Liu	13	LF	13	Jay Pitts
Jack Hughes	12	IN	10	Ky Rodwell
Alec Tuitavake	15	IN	11	Seth Nikotemo
Matt Davis	16	IN	16	Renouf Atoni
Brad Dwyer	17	IN	28	Harvey Smith
Adrian Lam		Coach		Daryl Powell

---

27 September 2025 20:00 BST (UTC+01)

Leeds Rhinos	14–16	St Helens
Tries: Hankinson (11') McDonnell (27') Goals: Connor (13', 29', 65' (pen),	1st: 12–6 2nd: 2–10 Report	Tries: Lomax (23') Bennison (75') Wright (80') Goals: Percival (24') Bennison (75')

AMT Headingley Stadium Attendance: 11,108 Referee: Jack Smith

Team details

Leeds Rhinos		Position	St Helens
Name	Number		Number	Name
Lachie Miller	1	FB	6	Tristan Sailor
Ryan Hall	5	WG	5	Jon Bennison
Harry Newman	3	CE	26	Harry Robertson
Ash Handley	4	CE	4	Mark Percival
Chris Hankinson	31	WG	36	Deon Cross
Brodie Croft	6	SO	1	Jack Welsby
Jake Connor	18	SH	7	Jonny Lomax
Mikolaj Oledzki	8	PR	8	Alex Walmsley
Jarrod O'Connor	14	HK	9	Daryl Clark
Keenan Palasia	10	PF	10	Matty Lees
James McDonnell	12	SR	11	Curtis Sironen
Morgan Gannon	16	SR	16	Matt Whitley
Kallum Watkins	28	LF	13	Morgan Knowles
James Bentley	11	IN	14	Moses Mbye
Sam Lisone	15	IN	15	James Bell
Cooper Jenkins	17	IN	19	George Delaney
Tom Holroyd	19	IN	36	Shane Wright
Brad Arthur		Coach		Paul Wellens

The game saw a controversial St Helens try awarded by the video referee Chris Kendal after an initial call of no try. The try resulted in St Helens advancing and Leeds Rhinos being knocked out. The RFL later stated that the try should not have stood and apologised to Leeds for resultant outcome. ^{[39] [40]}

Week 2: Semi-finals

A controversy occurred ahead of the first semi-final after Leigh Leopards owner Derek Beaumont informed Wigan Warriors of his intent to boycott the fixture following "unacceptable" ticket allocation for his team's travelling support. This was in spite of Wigan's ticket allocation to Leigh being over double the minimum 10% of ground capacity required by the RFL at 5,400 in a 25,000 capacity stadium. Wigan stated that their allocation was the maximum they could give under the rules of the independent Safety Advisory Group and the club's Ground Safety Officer in addition to a police consultation. ^{[41] [42] [43]}

Beaumont alleged that Wigan's statement on the issue was factually incorrect and an intentional attack on character, in addition to accusing Wigan of sharing private WhatsApp messages between the two clubs' CEOs and passing them off as formal correspondence. He further stated that threats to boycott the game came after Wigan cancelled a number of Leigh fans' tickets that were bought in the home stands and that the further ticket allocation was for these fans' safety to ensure these fans were segregated. This was in spite of him downplaying Wigan's safety concerns by citing the absence of safety issues between the two sides in previous games of the season. Beaumont claimed there was an agreement in place for Leigh to have a block in the East and West stands allocated to them if Leigh sold out the North Stand, and claimed he received no reasonable explanation as to why this was no longer the case. He further cited his side's deservace of extra allocation due to Wigan's allocation still being on sale and their previous season's semi-finals not selling out. He also stated his club was preparing for the semi-final as normal. ^{[44] [45] [46]}

3 October 2025 20:00 BST (UTC+01)

Wigan Warriors	18–6	Leigh Leopards
Tries: French (14') (40') Walters (81') Goals: Keighran (16') (39') (pen) (40')	1st: 14–6 2nd: 4–0 Report	Tries: Mulhern (27') Goals: O'Brien (29')

Brick Community Stadium Attendance: 18,523 Referee: Chris Kendall

Team details

Wigan Warriors		Position	TBC
Name	Number		Number	Name
	1	FB	1
	2	WG	2
	3	CE	3
	4	CE	4
	5	WG	5
	6	SO	6
	7	SH	7
	8	PR	8
	9	HK	9
	10	PF	10
	11	SR	11
	12	SR	12
	13	LF	13
		IN
		IN
		IN
		IN
Matt Peet		Coach		Adrian Lam

On the Monday following the tie, Leigh Leopards made an official complaint to the RFL over the aforementioned build up and Wigan's stewarding before and during the game. ^[47]

---

4 October 2025 17:30 BST (UTC+01)

Hull KR	20–12	St Helens
Tries: Lewis (17') Burgess (24') Gildart (63') (71') Goals: Mourgue (14') (pen) (19')	1st: 12-0 2nd: 8-12 Report	Tries: Cross (44') Robertson (75') Goals: Lomax (45') (75')

Craven Park Attendance: 12,235 Referee: Liam Moore

Team details

Hull KR		Position	St Helens
Name	Number		Number	Name
	1	FB	1
	2	WG	2
	3	CE	3
	4	CE	4
	5	WG	5
	6	SO	6
	7	SH	7
	8	PR	8
	9	HK	9
	10	PF	10
	11	SR	11
	12	SR	12
	13	LF	13
		IN
		IN
		IN
		IN
Willie Peters		Coach

Week 3: Grand Final

Main article: 2025 Super League Grand Final

2025 Super League Grand Final

Player statistics

Top try scorers Rank Player Club Tries 1 Lewis Martin Hull FC 25 2 Jai Field Wigan Warriors 24 3 Mikey Lewis Hull KR 19 4 Joe Burgess Hull KR 18 5 Kyle Feldt St Helens 17 6 Tom Davies Hull KR 16 7 Keanan Brand Leigh Leopards 15 Tristan Sailor St Helens 9 Jake Wardle Wigan Warriors 14 10 Liam Marshall Wigan Warriors 13 Top goal scorers Rank Player Club Goals Missed Goals Drop Goals Goal Percentage % 1 Adam Keighran Wigan Warriors 32 9 0 78% 2 Arthur Mourgue Hull KR 28 7 80% 3 Mark Percival St Helens 26 11 70% 4 Max Jowitt Wakefield Trinity 25 6 80% 5 Gareth O'Brien Leigh Leopards 21 9 1 70% 6 Guillermo Aispuro-Bichet Catalans Dragons 20 4 0 84% 7 Aidan Sezer Hull FC 18 9 1 66% 8 Harry Smith Wigan Warriors 16 7 0 70% 9 Rowan Milnes Castleford Tigers 15 68% George Whitby St Helens 6 71% Top points scorers Rank Player Club Points 1 Arthur Mourgue Hull KR 72 Adam Keighran Wigan Warriors 3 Max Jowitt Wakefield Trinity 70 4 Mikey Lewis Hull KR 52 5 Jai Field Wigan Warriors 48 7 Guillermo Aispuro-Bichet Catalans Dragons 44 8 Gareth O'Brien Leigh Leopards 42 9 Aiden Sezer Hull FC 41 10 Harry Smith Wigan Warriors 40

As of 18 May 2025 (Round 11)^{[ needs update ]}

Discipline

Red cards Rank Player Club Red cards 1 Benjamin Garcia Catalans Dragons 1 Cade Cust Hull FC Liam Knight Sauaso Sue Hull KR Ash Handley Leeds Rhinos

Yellow cards Rank Player Club Yellow cards 1 George Lawler Castleford Tigers 2 Keenan Palasia Leeds Rhinos Mason Lino Wakefield Trinity 2 Sylvester Namo Castleford Tigers 1 Innes Senior Jordan Dezaria Catalans Dragons Romain Navarrete Sam Tomkins Luke Keary Sam Hewitt Huddersfield Giants Jack Ashworth Hull FC John Asiata Amir Bourouh Jordan Rapana Aidan Sezer Liam Knight Michael McIlorum Hull KR Jake Connor Leeds Rhinos Mikołaj Olędzki Jack Sinfield Kallum Watkins Chris Hill Salford Red Devils Jayden Nikorima Joe Shorrocks Moses Mbye St Helens Liam Farrell Wigan Warriors Tyler Dupree Adam Keighran Sam Walters

Attendances

Club attendances Club Home Games Total Average Highest Lowest Castleford Tigers 6 38,757 6,460 7,723 5,469 Catalans Dragons 5 43,733 8,747 9,386 8,123 Huddersfield Giants 5 22,536 4,507 5,871 3,367 Hull FC 5 68,094 13,619 21,108 9,765 Hull KR 6 65,630 10,938 11,300 10,515 Leeds Rhinos 6 92,595 15,433 16,386 14,234 Leigh Leopards 5 44,503 8,901 10,375 8,011 Salford Red Devils 4 19,214 4,804 5,798  3,764 St Helens 5 58,169 11,634 14,068 10,108 Wakefield Trinity 7 56,002 8,000 9,245 6,629 Warrington Wolves 5 52,941 10,588 11,157 10,024 Wigan Warriors 5 95,378 19,076 24,294 14,262

Top 10 attendances As of 18 May 2025(Round 11) Rank Home team Away team Stadium Attendance 1 Wigan Warriors Warrington Wolves Allegiant Stadium 45,209 2 Magic Weekend: Day 2 St James' Park 32,862 3 Magic Weekend: Day 1 31,294 4 Wigan Warriors St Helens Brick Community Stadium 24,294 5 Leigh Leopards 21,748 6 Hull FC Hull KR MKM Stadium 21,018 7 Wigan Warriors Huddersfield Giants Brick Community Stadium 17,695 8 Leigh Leopards 17,449 9 Leeds Rhinos Hull KR Headingley 16,863 10 Wigan Warriors 15,966

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