#nsw vs qld

[allylovesyaxx]

My love 🩷✨🌏🐞

@bigballsacksammy

[hiro--aoki]

final round of State of Origin tonight, fellow Australians. How we feeling?

We're both Australian did you know that

LETS GO

[lyriumrain]

Got invited to dinner with my roommates tonight, specifically a state of origin night at the pub, qld vs nsw (blues vs maroons if you're actually into the sport)

I have never actually been in the room with a large number of people who are heavily invested in whatever sport is being played on the screen before. I can kind of understand the appeal, everyone yelling at their blorbos in unison and cheering is pretty fun

[mrrightandmrbubble]

Hi, Kirri! I'm from South America and I'm trying to do a research about australian high school. I would like you to clarify some questions I have about school subjects, like: which ones are optional and which are mandatory? also, if you could send me some reliable websites than i can look up. every website i see says something different, can be very confusing so I decided to ask a australian person. Thank you!!!!

Hi, hey, i've been summoned! Okay, i'll admit to you upfront, it's been a hot minute since I was in high school so my knowledge is partly from personal experience but also what is published online. The school structures and curriculum differs from state to state, so it's no wonder you had trouble finding clear answers. I'll try to explain simply:

Australian high schools run from years 7 to 12. (We actually have 13 school years in total including Kindergarten, or preparatory, which is not numbered.) Students can finish in year 10 if they choose not to complete their senior years and test for university entry. If a student finishes in year 10, they get a Record of School Achievement; if they finish senior studies, they get a certificate of education depending on which state they're in:

NSW - Higher School Certificate (HSC)

VIC - Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE)/Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning (VCAL)

QLD - Queensland Certificate of Education (QCE), Queensland Certificate of Individual Achievement (QCIA)

SA - South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE)

WA - West Australian Certificate of Education (WACE)

TAS - Tasmanian Certificate of Education (TCE)

ACT - Australian Capital Territory Senior Secondary Certificate (ACT SSC)

NT - Northern Territory Certificate of Education (NTCE)

The national curriculum has eight compulsory learning areas, which can be categorized into subjects:

Then there are a wide range of electives, which vary greatly depending on region, type of school (state-funded vs private/faith-based) etc. Students in years 9 and 10 typically choose three electives. Here is an example of electives available to a school in NSW.

In addition, many schools offer the opportunity to study a vocational (often trade-based) course in preparation for studies after high school, called TVET (TAFE-delivered Vocational Education and Training). Many of these course results in credits toward school outcomes. I guess you could say that TAFE to Australia is like community college to the US.

The school year is broken up into four 'terms', with dates varying between states (see links at end for a list). A typical school day goes from 8:45am to 3:00pm Monday to Friday, with breaks for recess and lunch between period. A 'period' = one class, which typically runs for 40 minutes.

Upon completing senior studies and final exams, students are given an ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank), which they can use to select and be admitted to university. In fact, senior exams have just begun so it's a good time to keep an eye on social media and see how current students are talking about the experience! 'ATAR Day' (when rankings are released) is on December 14, another time to take a look.

Australia also has specialist high schools, such as creative and performing arts schools, intensive English centres (for students with English as a second language), sports schools, and technology schools. All of these must teach the compulsory subjects, but offer the chance to specialize in these areas.

Websites where you can learn more about the Australian curriculum:

Australian Curriculum Version 9.0 Australian Schools Directory

Study Australia

ACARA (for statistics)

TVET

ATAR

Hopefully that will help you! I hope you don't mind that I posted this answer but I thought it might be useful to others as well. If you have any other questions, go ahead and ask and i'll do my best!

[qnewsau]

The 2024 queer year in review

New Post has been published on https://qnews.com.au/the-2024-queer-year-in-review/

The 2024 queer year in review

We look back at the LGBTQIA+ news, events and moments that made up 2024.

January

Gay grooms: Married at First Sight introduced their first gay grooms since 2016. Unfortunately, it didn’t go to plan as gay groom Simon fled before his wedding vows with Michael. A last-minute replacement was found though they didn’t live happily ever after. 

Hottest 100: Non-binary artist G Flip finished no.2 on the Triple J countdown with Worst Person Alive. They featured seven times in total. 

Hairy Mary’s: The new LGBTQIA+ bar was opened on the Gold Coast by Steven Fahd. 

February 

  View this post on Instagram

  A post shared by James Hillier (@nordacious)

Tragedy: TV presenter Jesse Baird and his partner Luke Davies were tragically murdered in Sydney. Beau Lamarre-Condon, who was a policeman at the time, was arrested and charged with the crime

Qtopia: Australia’s first permanent LGBTQIA+ museum Qtopia was opened by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and NSW Premier Chris Minns in Sydney. 

Ellie Cole: The retired athlete and her partner Silvia became mums. Ellie is Australia’s most decorated female Paralympian.

Midsumma: Around 10,000 people watched or took part in Melbourne’s annual Midsumma Pride March. The event was marred by police and protesters clashing.

March

Mardi Gras: The annual parade took place in celebration, remembrance and controversy. After the death of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, police were disinvited from the parade before a compromise was reached of them marching not in uniform. A memorial and tributes to Jesse and Luke were part of the occasion. 

Love: Comedian Mel Buttle married her partner while gay soccer star Josh Cavallo got engaged to his partner Leighton. 

Legend: Brisbane drag artist Trixie Lamonte sadly passed away. Trixie was an original Kings Cross Les Girl and developed a devoted following during her 30-year residency at The Beat nightclub. 

April

Bluey: The beloved children’s program casually introduced two lesbian chihuahua mums. The representation drew praise and predictable homophobia online. 

Hannah Conda: The Aussie drag star finished runner-up on RuPaul’s Drag Race UK vs the World.

May

Eurovision: Queer duo Electric Fields competed for Australia and gay artist Olly Alexander represented the UK at the annual song contest. Non-binary singer Nemo from Switzerland won the title. 

Bingham Cup: Five Australian teams competed in the gay and inclusive rugby tournament. Sydney Convicts finished runner-up behind Paris club Les Gaillards.

Book ban: NSW’s Cumberland Council banned same-sex parenting books in their libraries. It was later overturned following backlash from the community. 

June 

  View this post on Instagram

  A post shared by Brisbane Pride (@brisbane.pride)

Come to Daddy: The new Brisbane LGBTQIA+ bar opened its doors in West End. 

Queens Ball: The longest-running continuous queer event in the world was held at Brisbane City Hall. Bay Pride took out three awards while Betty Nature won the Lifetime Achievement Award and the Sportsman Hotel won venue of the year for the third year running. See all the award winners.

Loss: Lance Leopard his mother Carmel Pierce died in a tragic house fire. Lance was a music artist and icon of both the Sydney and Brisbane scene. Carmel was a great supporter and was revered among the community. 

Birth certs: New Qld laws came into effect allowing trans and gender-diverse people to change to their birth certificates without having to undergo gender-affirming surgery.

Sacking: A Sydney teacher was fired from a religious school for her sexuality. This sparked further debate about protecting LGBTQIA+ teachers and students in schools at both state and federal levels. 

July

Olympics: A record 199 out LGBTQ athletes competed in Paris with 23 from Australia. Aussie BMX rider Natalya Diehm won bronze while Amy Atwell and Samantha Whitcomb were part of the Opals’ bronze-winning team in basketball. 

The games drew controversy over LGBTQIA+ performers in the opening ceremony while boxers Imane Khelif and Lin Yu-ting were targeted amid gender eligibility disputes. 

Grindr attacks: Police begin issuing warnings about homophobic attacks with victims being lured via Grindr. After initial reports in Canberra and Victoria, this has continued throughout the year across Australia with some arrests taking place.

Prize winner: Trans author Ash Shirvington took out the State Library of Queensland Young Writers Award for Birdbone.

August

  View this post on Instagram

  A post shared by Rugby Australia (@rugbyau)

Census: The Albanese government caused controversy by removing proposed LGBTQIA+ questions from the upcoming census. Questions on sexual orientation and gender were reintroduced, however, those on intersex were still left out. 

Destiny Rogers: Our beloved team member and former Editor of QNews Destiny Rogers passed away after a long battle with cancer. As a proud trans woman, she was a trailblazer in the media and across the Brisbane scene during the Bjelke-Petersen era. 

Tasty raid: The Melbourne LGBTQIA+ community marked the 30th anniversary of the police raid on Tasty nightclub. The occasion was marked with a massive queer dance party to celebrate what the club was all about. 

Brisbane Hustlers: The inclusive rugby team were awarded the hosting rights of the 2026 Bingham Cup and Amanda Mark Cup..

September

Brisbane Pride: Qld Premier Steven Miles joined the Brisbane Pride rally and march before the LGTBQIA+ community celebrated at Fair Day in Musgrave Park. 

Anti-trans bill: Pauline Hanson sought to remove gender identity from the Sex Discrimination Act, however, Senators threw out the draft bill with Labor and the Greens voting against it.

Priscilla: The iconic movie Priscilla Queen of the Desert had its 30th anniversary with events taking place across Australia. 

Baby Reindeer: The show took the world by storm in 2024 and two of its queer actors won Emmy Awards. Lesbian star Jessica Gunning won for Outstanding Supporting Actress, while bisexual actor and writer Richard Gadd won Outstanding Lead Actor and Writing gongs. Trans actor Nava Mau was also nominated.

Thailand: The nation became the first in South East Asia to bring in same-sex marriage.

October

Kween Kong: The drag artist did Down Under proud after finishing runner-up behind Alyssa Edwards on RuPaul’s Drag Race Global All Stars.

AFLW Pride: The AFL women’s competition held its annual pride round. Despite its success, a social media post celebrating Richmond player Kate Dempsey and her rainbow family was targeted with homophobic abuse. The AFL later apologised.

Neil McLucas: The Brisbane scene legend passed away among an outpouring of tributes. Neil owned the iconic Sportsman Hotel and many other LGBTQIA+ venues in Brisbane since the 1970s. 

Mpox: Cases reached alarming rates across the country with LGBTQIA+ health groups continuing their call for the community to get vaccinated. 

Equality bill: Both houses of the NSW parliament passed Alex Greenwich’s Equality Bill. Community groups welcomed the passage saying it will change the lives of LGBTQIA+ people living in the state.

ACT: Gay politician Andrew Barr was re-elected as the Australian Capital Territory’s Chief Minister. He celebrated by kissing his husband. 

November

Pregnancy: Matildas’ superstar Sam Kerr announced that she and wife Kristie Mews were pregnant. 

Vanuatu: The Pacific nation passed a law banning same-sex marriage.

ARIA Awards: Troye Sivan cleaned up taking out three awards including Best Album, Best Pop Release and Best Solo Artist. He took revenge on Kylie Minogue who earlier won the Grammy for Best Pop Dance Recording ahead of him. 

December

Drag Race Down Under: The fourth season of the show finished with Melbourne’s Lazy Susan taking out the title. The top four included Sydney’s Vybe and Brisbane’s Mandy Moobs and Freya Armani. Critics and fans praised the revamped season.

ABS data: The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) provided the first-ever estimate of the LGBTQIA+ population in Australia. The data was based on ABS health surveys and found that around 4.5 per cent of the population identified as part of the rainbow community.

Attacks: Two people were charged in Melbourne after a homophobic machete attack on a couple in Preston.

These were just some of the highlights and lowlights of the 2024 queer year. 

Read next:

The top 10 queer songs of 2024

2023: The Australian queer year in review

Start 2025 in style at OUT on TOP’s New Year’s Day Party

For the latest lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ) news in Australia, visit qnews.com.au. Check out our latest magazines or find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube.

[dailyrugbytoday]

State of Origin U19s Rugby Fixtures & Where to Watch (men's and Women's Games)

New Post has been published on https://thedailyrugby.com/state-of-origin-u19s-rugby-fixtures/

The Daily Rugby

https://thedailyrugby.com/state-of-origin-u19s-rugby-fixtures/

State of Origin U19s Rugby Fixtures & Where to Watch (men's and Women's Games)

The State of Origin U19s returns in 2024, pitting the greatest young female and male rugby league players against each other for state glory!

This must-see doubleheader begins at Leichhardt Oval on Thursday, June 20. Last year’s Male game saw New South Wales defeat the Maroons 32-14, so Queensland will be eager to settle the score.

State of Origin U19s Rugby Fixtures

NSW U19s vs QLD U19s (Female) in Leichhardt Oval at 5:45pm

NSW U19s vs QLD U19s (Male) in Leichhardt Oval at 7:45pm

This can’t miss Men’s and Women’s State of Origin U19s double header promises to unearth the game’s next superstar. Don’t miss your chance to witness the next generation of rivalry live.

the best junior Rugby League talent will clash for state glory! 2024 U19’s State of Origin tickets

[whatsonmedia]

The Ultimate Guide to This Week's Sports Action!

Another week, another round of exciting sports action. Whether you're a fan of football, basketball, baseball, or anything else, there's something for everyone this week. Here's a guide to some of the biggest events taking place: Football: This weekend promises an exhilarating lineup of international friendlies that will leave football fans on the edge of their seats. On Saturday, Brazil clashes with Guinea in a battle of powerhouses, showcasing their attacking prowess. On Monday, an unexpected encounter awaits as Indonesia takes on Argentina, offering a glimpse into Indonesian football's growth. Tuesday brings a clash of titans as Germany faces Colombia, combining precision and flair. Meanwhile, Brazil returns to the pitch to meet Senegal, featuring an array of superstars. These matches guarantee a football extravaganza you won't want to miss. When & Where >Saturday 17 June 2023; 20:00 International friendlies Brazil vs Guinea >Monday 19 June 2023; 13:30 International friendlies Indonesia vs Argentina >Tuesday 20 June 2023; 19:45 International friendlies Germany vs Colombia >Tuesday 20 June 2023; 20:00 International friendlies Brazil vs Senegal Cricket: Get ready to be captivated by a week filled with thrilling Test cricket battles! Witness the clash of Asian titans as Bangladesh takes on Afghanistan at Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Mirpur. And hold your breath as the legendary Ashes rivalry reignites with England going head-to-head against Australia at Edgbaston, Birmingham. Brace yourself for a cricketing spectacle that will leave you on the edge of your seat, as these epic encounters unleash pure Test match madness! When & Where >Wed 14 - Sun 18 June Bangladesh v Afghanistan - 2023 Test Bangladesh vs Afghanistan Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Mirpur >Fri 16 - Tue 20 June, 11:00 1st Test, England vs Australia - 2023 Men's Test Series England vs Australia Edgbaston, Birmingham BASEBALL: Get set for a baseball blitz as the New York Yankees take on the Boston Red Sox in a high-stakes MLB clash. Meanwhile, the College World Series amps up the excitement with a pivotal Game 6 featuring top college teams. Get ready for an adrenaline-fueled weekend of baseball thrills that will leave you on the edge of your seat! When & Where >Saturday 17 June 2023; 7:00 pm MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox >Sunday 18 June 2023; 7:00 pm 2023 Men's College World Series Game 6: Teams TBA Rugby League Listings for June 17-22, 2023: Saturday, June 17 - NRL: Knights v Roosters at McDonald Jones Stadium, 3:00 PM (AEDT) - NRL: Eels v Sea Eagles at CommBank Stadium, 5:30 PM (AEDT) - NRL: Tigers v Storm at Campbelltown Sports Stadium, 7:35 PM (AEDT) Sunday, June 18 - NRL: Sharks v Bulldogs at PointsBet Stadium, 4:05 PM (AEDT) Wednesday, June 21 - State of Origin: QLD v NSW at Suncorp Stadium, 8:00 PM (AEDT) Thursday, June 22 - Women’s State of Origin: QLD v NSW at Queensland Country Bank Stadium, 7:45 PM (AEDT) All times are in Australian Eastern Daylight Time (AEDT). Read the full article

[just-an-aussie-fandom-hermit]

Ah yes it’s that time of the year again where every household is filled with an even greater amount of screaming at the television featuring obnoxious and repetitive ad breaks

[and-the0scar-goesto]

If You're Curious About State of Origin Wins:

[nerd2614]

State of Origin 2019

((State of Origin is a big annual rugby game between Queensland (Maroons) and New South Wales (Blues). Most people have heard of it and it has quite the following in those two states.))

Three times a year, every year, Australia and all his mircronations gathered to watch the state of origin. For them, it was mostly just a chance to catch up and have a bit of fun. They always did scissors, paper, rock to find out who was going for whom each year.

It was a good opportunity to bag out each other and encourage friendly rivalry.

This year, Wy decided to make a little bet with Australia. He was going for New South Wales this year and she was dubbed a Queenslander.

"Nah, nah, nah. The blues have a much better line up this year than you lot." Australia was arguing.

Wy raised an eyebrow, "That may be the case, but we let you win last year. Queensland'll absolutely take the series out this time."

Australia scoffed, "Wanna bet?"

"Sure." Wy smirked. "Loser dyes their hair the winners colours."

Hutt River gasped, "Wy! Blue wouldn't look nice in your hair!"

"Shut it, Hutt. I'm not gonna have it anyway because Queensland is gonna win."

Wy's words were almost prophetic. Queensland did indeed win that first game. But origin is best of three, which Australia reminded her of constantly. He also kept going on and on and on about how close the score was.

"Only four points difference!"

The time for the next game rolled around and once again the Australians gathered around to watch the game.

The score was 38 - 6. Queensland got absolutely, positively smashed. And if she was being completely honest, Wy thought QLD didn't deserve the one try they got.

"Getting worried there, Wy? I reckon you'll look nice with blue hair!" Australia taunted relentlessly.

The third game fast approached, and Wy was getting slightly worried. It was an intense game.

They ended the first half at eight all.

The second half was even more intense.

Penalties everywhere.

It looked close.

Full time was closer and closer.

There was 5 minutes left.

Four.

Three.

Two.

Someone had to do something.

Thirty seconds left.

And shit.

"Suck it, Wy!"

New South Wales won, 26 - 20. And now Wy had to dye her hair blue. Yippee.

[optimizeodyssey]

This is how you can watch a live stream of State of Origin online.

[axvoter]

Blatantly Partisan Party Review XXV (federal 2022): Socialist Alliance

Running where: NSW, QLD, VIC, WA

Prior reviews: federal 2016, NSW 2019, federal 2019

What I said before: “This is quintessential ‘people before profit’ stuff: tax corporations, nationalise things, and make policy for the betterment of the population rather than maximising profit for private companies.”

What I think this year: Socialism in Australia has been notoriously fractious, especially in recent decades. In 2019, in an attempt to counter this, Socialist Alliance (SAll) participated in the state-level Victorian Socialists (VS; 2019 review, 2022 review to come) in an attempt to present a united front with other groups. This included Socialist Alternative (SAlt), who had previously eschewed electoral politics and focused heavily on uni campus organising. Unfortunately, in 2020, SAll walked away from from VS.

I have no particular inside line on the rights or wrongs of the SAll/VS split. SAll have set out their perspective here, arguing that “we no longer feel that the Victorian Socialist project is capable of uniting broader layers of socialists”. I am unaware of an official VS statement. The vibe I have got from asking around, and from observing online discussion, is that VS are just as annoyed at SAll for walking away. I suspect this dispute is cross-cut by generational, ideological, and state-based reasons. To me, the most disappointing thing about leftist and particularly socialist politics in Australia over the last few decades is how fragmented it has been, and this is yet another example.

But if I put aside that disappointment, what do they want? Socialist Alliance is the straightforward socialist fare you know and (maybe) love from past elections. They have a strong environmental angle: their 2022 federal election slogan is not simply “for people before profit” but “for people and planet before profit”. They demand system change—i.e. socialism via electoral politics—rather than climate change. To them, covid-19 and climate change are twin crises that expose the Australian government prioritising billionaires. Climate change, yes, you won’t see me disagreeing that our sluggish response is to protect the likes of mining magnates, but on covid-19, Australia frankly has performed very well. SAll has a legitimate criticism that working people have been hardest hit, and other important criticisms can be made, but there was nonetheless a sense of (at least state-based) solidarity that has led to some of the very best health outcomes on the planet. So I dunno, I feel some of this content is a bit “this current crisis is actually all about our core issue” over-reach.

Anyway, enough of me criticising their election pitch, because if I am honest with you, I am a stereotypical watermelon: green on the outside, red on the inside. And SAll offer pretty watermelon policies. They are strong on climate, demanding drastically increased taxation on wealthy elites to fund an emergency transition to renewable energy, a sustainable economy, and a prominent role for Indigenous peoples in restoring and caring for Country. As you might expect, they are keen on nationalising things, a large welfare state, removing anti-union laws, accepting refugees, a guaranteed livable income, gender equality, free tertiary education—you name it. Their First Nations policies appear to echo ideals of the Uluru Statement but it is unclear to me if they specifically support the Statement and its process.

Once you start digging into their policies, you’ll find that if you are sympathetic towards socialism or social democracy, you will broadly agree with the contours. You will also find they have a bit of a grab-bag of ideas, some of which you'll really like and others that leave you much less enthused. For me, they back something I very much want: parliament being reformed to have proportional representation. But they also support a governmental reform I dislike: all governments subject to a recall election if a petition is signed by 10% of the electorate. I think in principle these measures are liable to abuse and instability, and with such a low threshold it definitely is.

All in all, a good, but not great, socialist option.

My recommendation: Give Socialist Alliance a good preference.

(not Socialist Alternative, as I originally wrote, and which one commenter pointed out. SAlt are not on the ballot! They are involved in Victorian Socialists, a review of whom is coming shortly; I confess I have spent my whole life since starting uni writing SAlt's name when I meant SAll and vice versa)

Website: https://socialist-alliance.org/

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[joeypottrs]

This election is stressing me out and I’m all the way over in Australia. I don’t know how people deal with this long drawn out election campaign and all of the voter suppression that happens. If there is one thing that I truly appreciate about Australia it is the ease of voting, even if I don’t agree with the results recently.

I know I am the same! And the system there is so confusing compared to us because here we are all required to register and vote if we are over 18, and if you don’t you do get a fine, but not a major penalty, you can choose to easily vote either by mail-in/ pre-poll voting/voting on the day, and all our polling places are easily accessed, usually at primary schools or town halls and the lines are never long, and if you are waiting there are always fundraising stalls to get food like the good old democracy sausage sizzle lol. I really do appreciate the voting system here, even if I don’t agree with the government elected.

Everyone’s voice is heard, the election campaign is only like 2 months long and we vote for the party and their policies, not for the face of the party, which, lately, with the amount of US politics on tv I think a lot of people that don’t pay attention to politics don’t realise, hence last election, with all the anti-bill shorten shit in the media people voted against him, even though he wasn’t even that bad, and voted for scomo, when really they should have been looking at labor vs liberal/national.... and clearly labor is always the better choice, but anywayyy when we get to vote scomo and the libs out next election then we will win. at least labor won in QLD and I am sure marko has secured his next term here in WA with how he and the government have handled the pandemic. And let’s hope Gladys gets the boot in NSW lol.

Okay that was a lot of auspol in a thing in relation to us politics, but all of that is to say I am glad we have the voting system that we have because theirs seems so complicated and especially with this election like they don’t want to here what everyone has to say, i really don’t understand the non-compulsory voting thing, i really don’t, when you have such a big population and so little of it voting it makes no sense.

I just hope the turn out this year is big and votes the right way and gets trump out of office, and even though i know we’ll still be hearing about it until january at least, i’ll be happy when the campaigning is finally over, and hopefully, i can stop seeing trump in every news program on tv.

to my US followers please stay safe if you are voting on the day, good luck!

[dailyrugbytoday]

NSW vs. Queensland: How to watch the State of Origin Game live from anywhere.

New Post has been published on https://thedailyrugby.com/nsw-vs-queensland-how-to-watch-the-state-of-origin-game-live-from-anywhere/

The Daily Rugby

https://thedailyrugby.com/nsw-vs-queensland-how-to-watch-the-state-of-origin-game-live-from-anywhere/

NSW vs. Queensland: How to watch the State of Origin Game live from anywhere.

Game of the 2023 State of Origin series is scheduled to begin at 8:05 p.m. AEST. While there has been much discussion around team selection, the series opener is set to begin on neutral ground in Adelaide. Here is our guide to finding a live stream of the State of Origin wherever you are.

A best-of-three rugby league series between Queensland and New South Wales will be the State of Origin in 2023. The first game of the series will be played on May 31 in Adelaide, which has previously hosted two State of Origin games. Brisbane will host the second game on June 21, and Sydney will host the third game on July 12.

2023 State of Origin Tickets

Tickets for the 2023 State of Origin Game 1, 2 and 3 are on sale and can be purchased via NRL.com/tickets.

2023 State of Origin kick-off / International Viewing TV and Radio times 

2023 SOO Game 1: New South Wales Blues – Queensland Maroons, Australia

Wednesday 31st May, Adelaide Oval, Adelaide 7.30 pm (Local Time)

2023 SOO Game 2: Queensland Maroons – New South Wales Blues, Australia.

Wednesday 21st June, Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane 8 pm (Local Time)

2023 SOO Game 3:  New South Wales Blues – Queensland Maroons, Australia

Wednesday 12th July, Stadium Australia, Sydney 8 pm (Local Time)

2023 State of Origin crowd and TV viewing figures

It is expected that the 2023 State of Origin series will eclipse previous TV viewing records.

State of Origin Game Possible countries and broadcasters for 2023 include:

Africa: Live on Fox Sports Africa Asia: Live on Setanta Sports Canada: Live on Sportsnet World channel France: Live on beIN Sports 1 Inflight / Cruiseships: Live on Sport 24 Middle East: Live on OSN Sports 1 Pacific Islands: Live on Fiji One Papua New Guinea: Live on EMTV United Kingdom: Live on Premier Sports Greece: Live on Action24 Brazil: Live on SKY United States: Live on Fox

2023 State of Origin Teams and Results

2023 SOO Game 1: 31st May 2023 – NSW v QLD

New South Wales Blues team for Game 1 of the State of Origin 2023:

1. James Tedesco (c) (Sydney Roosters) 2. Brian To’o (Penrith Panthers) 3. Latrell Mitchell (South Sydney Rabbitohs) 4. Tom Trbojevic (Manly Warringah Sea Eagles) 5. Josh Addo-Carr (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs) 6. Jarome Luai (Penrith Panthers) 7. Nathan Cleary (Penrith Panthers) 8. Tevita Pangai Junior (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs) 9. Apisai Koroisau (Wests Tigers) 10. Payne Haas (Brisbane Broncos) 11. Tyson Frizell (Newcastle Knights) 12. Hudson Young (Canberra Raiders) 13. Isaah Yeo (Penrith Panthers)

Interchange:

14. Junior Paulo (Parramatta Eels) 15. Cameron Murray (South Sydney Rabbitohs) 16. Liam Martin (Penrith Panthers) 17. Nicho Hynes (Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks) 18. Stephen Crichton (Penrith Panthers) 19. Stefano Utoikamanu (Wests Tigers)

Coach: Brad Fittler

Queensland Maroons team for Game 1 of the State of Origin 2023:

1. Reece Walsh (Brisbane Broncos) 2. Selwyn Cobbo (Brisbane Broncos) 3. Valentine Holmes (North Queensland Cowboys) 4. Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow (The Dolphins) 5. Murray Taulagi (North Queensland Cowboys) 6. Cameron Munster (Melbourne Storm) 7. Daly Cherry-Evans © (Manly Warringah Sea Eagles) 8. Thomas Flegler (Brisbane Broncos) 9. Ben Hunt (St George Illawarra Dragons) 10. Lindsay Collins (Sydney Roosters) 11. Tom Gilbert (The Dolphins) 12. David Fifita (Gold Coast Titans) 13. Patrick Carrigan (Brisbane Broncos)

Interchange:

14. Harry Grant (Melbourne Storm) 15. Tino Fa’asuamaleaui (Gold Coast Titans) 16. Reuben Cotter North (Queensland Cowboys) 17. Jai Arrow (South Sydney Rabbitohs) 18. Tom Dearden (North Queensland Cowboys) 19. Christian Welch (Melbourne Storm)

RWC 2023

The 2023 Rugby World Cup runs from Friday 8 September to Saturday 28 October, with matches played across France.