Women's Rugby League Conference

The Women's Rugby League Conference is a rugby league competition for female teams in Britain. It began in 2008.

Women's Rugby League Conference
SportRugby league
Instituted2008
Ceased2013
Replaced byRFL Women's Rugby League
Number of teams27
Country England
ChampionsKeighley Cats (2010)
Websiterugbyleagueconference.co.uk

The men's equivalent is the Rugby League Conference.

2011 structure

History

The Southern Conference League began as a 10-team pilot league for male rugby league teams in the Midlands and South of England in 1997. It changed its name to the Rugby League Conference in 1998 and began to expand to cover the whole of Great Britain.

The first Women's Rugby League Conference began in 2008.

Competing teams by season

In 2009 the following teams played in the Conference:

2010 structure:

2011 structure:

Winners

2008

  • West London Sharks Ladies

2009

  • National Division: Bradford Thunderbirds
  • RLC Regional: Hillside Hawks
  • North West Division: Hillside Hawks
  • Yorkshire Division: Keighley Cats

2010

  • Women's RLC: Keighley Cats
  • Women's RLC Plate: Coventry Bears

2011

  • Women's RLC South Division: Coventry Bears
  • Women's RLC North East Division: Hunslet Hawks
  • Women's RLC Central Division: Bradford Thunderbirds
  • Women's RLC North West Division: Leigh East
  • Women's RLC West Division: Halton
  • Women's RLC: Warrington
  • Women's RLC Plate: Leeds Akkies
gollark: Yes, this place is probably nicer, though whether that's due to people just generally agreeing more, actual niceness, or there not being a suggestions channel we shall never know.
gollark: > `It is kind of crazy, though, that offspring from a thing given out at random fetch those high prices. This is what I mean by balance problems. `> `You can actually get them for 15 common hatchlings bred from your scroll. I am living proof. `LOGIC!
gollark: Er, no, random chance happens sometimes.
gollark: I mean, there are 32 of them at most if you ignore capitalization.
gollark: I'm fairly sure it's nigh-impossible to find a specific 5-char code.

See also

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