The story of the Sea Eagles and the Rabbitohs is one of the most underrated rivalries in the NRL East Conference. <!–more–> The rivalry between the South Sydney Rabbitohs and the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles spans seven decades, three grand finals and a pendulum forever swinging back and forth between the two historic clubs. The Sea […]
The Sea Eagles soar and the Bulldogs bite to overcome their conference rivals.
The most successful conference this decade looks set to dominate the NRL for another season.
The heavyweight NRL East conference looks set for a changing of the guard in 2016. The NRL East conference has never looked as strong as it does right now. Considering three of the last five premiers have come out of it, that’s certainly saying something.
After two years of dominance from the NRL East conference, a new champion has risen in 2015. The NRL North has been crowned the champion conference in the National Rugby League for the second time this decade.
The Sydney Roosters fly to their third NRL East conference title in a row. The NRL East has been one of the strongest conferences for the majority of the last last decade, and the Sydney Roosters have proven once again they are top of the pile.
The Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles and the South Sydney Rabbitohs are two teams from the NRL East conference with a long, storied rivalry that never ceases to write itself a new chapter.
Round seven may not have an intra-conference clash to salivate over, but it has something else for NRL fans to get excited about. Over two matches on Friday night, four teams – representing all four conferences and all with contrasting form – strive to make a statement as the season enters its next phase.
Teams from the NRL East conference have raised the Provan-Summons trophy in three of the last four seasons, and there is every chance that 2015 will see history repeated.
The Future League 