Wikipedia

List of Melbourne Storm records

This article contains records and statistics for the Melbourne Storm Rugby League Club who have played in the Australian National Rugby League competition since 1998. Statistical information on this page is for NRL games only and does not take into account games against non NRL teams e.g. World Club Challenge games.

This article is current as at round 10 of the 2026 NRL season.

Sources of information: Rugby League Project[1] and Rugby League Tables[2]

Melbourne Storm Win–loss record

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Overall

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PlayedWinsDrawsLossesPoints forAverage Points forAgainst PointsAverage Points againstWin%
746495624518,40324.6712,61716.9166.76%

Melbourne Storm Win–loss records

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OpponentPlayedWonDrawnLostWin %
Western Suburbs Magpies4400100
Adelaide Rams1100100
Gold Coast Chargers1100100
South Sydney Rabbitohs44360881.82
Gold Coast Titans29220775.86
Illawarra Steelers211075.00
Brisbane Broncos614311771.31
North Queensland Cowboys483401470.83
Wests Tigers402801270.00
St George Illawarra Dragons443011369.32
Canberra Raiders563801867.86
New Zealand Warriors543521766.67
Penrith Panthers503301766.00
Newcastle Knights493201765.31
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks503201864.00
Parramatta Eels493101863.27
Sydney Roosters533302062.26
Dolphins530260.00
Northern Eagles530260.00
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles472711958.51
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs482602254.17
Balmain Tigers210150.00
North Sydney Bears310233.33
St. George Dragons100100.00

Note: Active opponents are noted in bold

Club honours

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NRL Premierships

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NRL Runners Up

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NRL Minor Premierships

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YearWins
2011 NRL season19
2016 NRL season19
2017 NRL season20
2019 NRL season20
2021 NRL season21
2024 NRL season19

NOTE: 2006, 2007 and 2008 titles stripped due to salary cap breach.

NRL Under-20s Premierships

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YearOpponentScore
2009Wests Tigers24–22

NOTE: The NRL Under-20s (National Youth Competition) ceased operation following the 2017 season.

World Club Challenge Titles

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YearOpponentScore
2000St. Helens44–6
2013Leeds Rhinos18–14
2018Leeds Rhinos38–4

NOTE: 2010 title stripped due to salary cap breach.

Finals Appearances

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25 of 27 seasons

1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025

Club Records

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Winning Games

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Top 10 Biggest Wins

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Top 10 Highest Scores

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Most Consecutive Wins

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  • 19 matches: Round 4 (2 April 2021) — Round 23 (19 August 2021)

Biggest Comeback

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Recovered from a 22-point deficit.

Losing Games

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Top 10 Biggest Losses

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RankMarginMelOppOpponentVenueDate
146450St. George Illawarra DragonsWollongong Showground4 June 2000
46450BulldogsSydney Showground10 August 2003
3441054Parramatta EelsDocklands Stadium20 July 2001
442648South Sydney RabbitohsMelbourne Rectangular Stadium25 April 2026
540040Manly Warringah Sea EaglesStadium Australia5 October 2008
401050Penrith PanthersWestern Sydney Stadium3 April 2026
739039Canterbury-Bankstown BulldogsStadium Australia14 July 2013
835641Sydney RoostersSydney Football Stadium11 June 2000
934438Penrith PanthersStadium Australia22 September 2023
1032638Newcastle KnightsNewcastle International Sports Centre12 February 2000
321648Newcastle KnightsNewcastle International Sports Centre15 July 2001
32840North Queensland CowboysWillows Sports Complex25 March 2006
32638Sydney RoostersMelbourne Rectangular Stadium14 June 2010

Top 10 Highest Scores Conceded

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Most Consecutive Losses

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  • 7 matches: Round 3 (20 March 2026) — Round 9 (1 May 2026)

Worst Collapse

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Surrendered an 18-point lead.

Individual Records

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Games for club

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  • NRL Games only
  • Players that have played 150+ games for the club
GamesPlayerTime span
430Cameron Smith2002–2020
323Cooper Cronk2004–2017
319Billy Slater2003–2018
295Jesse Bromwich2010–2022
265Ryan Hoffman2003–2010, 2012–2014 & 2018
262Matt Geyer1998–2008
246Cameron Munster2014–present
216Kenneath Bromwich2013–2022
215Will Chambers2007–2009 & 2012–2019
215Nelson Asofa-Solomona2015–2025
179Kevin Proctor2008–2016
177Scott Hill1998–2006
177Jahrome Hughes2017–present
175Ryan Hinchcliffe2009–2015
173Felise Kaufusi2015–2022
169Robbie Kearns1998–2005
163Christian Welch2015–2024
157Dallas Johnson2003–2009
152Dale Finucane2015–2021

Note: as at round 10 the 2026 NRL season

Try Scoring Records

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Top 10 Most Tries For Club

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TriesPlayerTime span
190Billy Slater2003–2018
113Matt Geyer1998–2008
96Josh Addo-Carr2017–2021
92Cooper Cronk2004–2017
86Suliasi Vunivalu2016–2020
84Will Chambers2007–2009 & 2012–2019
78Greg Inglis2005–2010
77Ryan Papenhuyzen2019–2025
71Jahrome Hughes2017–present
70Marcus Bai1998–2003

Note: As at round 10 of the 2026 NRL season.

Most Tries In A Match

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TriesPlayerOpponentVenueDate
6Josh Addo-CarrSouth Sydney RabbitohsStadium Australia6 May 2021
4Matt GeyerWestern Suburbs MagpiesLathlain Park8 May 1999
Auckland WarriorsOlympic Park18 June 2000
Aaron MouleNorthern EaglesDocklands Stadium13 April 2001
Jake WebsterWests TigersOlympic Park5 August 2006
Billy SlaterManly Warringah Sea EaglesDocklands Stadium11 September 2009
Sisa WaqaNewcastle KnightsNewcastle International Sports Centre9 August 2014
Suliasi VunivaluManly Warringah Sea EaglesBrookvale Oval20 August 2016
Ryan PapenhuyzenBrisbane BroncosMelbourne Rectangular Stadium2 April 2021
Canterbury-Bankstown BulldogsMelbourne Rectangular Stadium3 April 2022
Wests TigersMelbourne Rectangular Stadium11 May 2025
Xavier CoatesNew Zealand WarriorsMelbourne Rectangular Stadium25 April 2022
Will WarbrickWests TigersCampbelltown Sports Stadium17 June 2023
North Queensland CowboysNorth Queensland Stadium28 March 2026

Most Tries In A Season

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Current Record in Bold

SeasonPlayerTries
1998Scott Hill14
Marcus Bai
1999Matt Geyer20
Robbie Ross
2000Matt Geyer14
2001Matt Orford15
Aaron Moule
2002Aaron Moule17
2003Billy Slater19
2004Steven Bell18
2005Billy Slater20
2006Greg Inglis18
Steve Turner
2007Israel Folau21
2008Greg Inglis17
2009Billy Slater19
2010Greg Inglis11
2011Cooper Cronk12
Matt Duffie
Billy Slater
2012Billy Slater16
2013Billy Slater18
2014Sisa Waqa18
2015Marika Koroibete15
2016Suliasi Vunivalu23
2017Suliasi Vunivalu23
Josh Addo-Carr
2018Josh Addo-Carr18
2019Josh Addo-Carr16
2020Josh Addo-Carr16
2021Josh Addo-Carr23
2022Xavier Coates16
2023Will Warbrick17
2024Will Warbrick15
2025Xavier Coates20

Points Scoring Records

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Top 10 Most Points For Club

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PointsPlayerTriesGoalsField Goals[b]Time span
2786Cameron Smith4812954/02002–2020[c]
877Matt Orford523333/02001–2005
800Nick Meaney403200/02022–present
760Billy Slater19000/02003–2018
662Matt Geyer1131050/01998–2008
635Ryan Papenhuyzen771565/12019–2025
390Cooper Cronk92120/02004–2017
386Josh Addo-Carr9610/02017–2021
348Cameron Munster63464/02014–present
344Suliasi Vunivalu8600/02016–2020

Note: As at round 10 of the 2026 NRL season.

Most Points In A Season

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Current Record in Bold

SeasonPlayerTriesGoalsField Goals[d]Points
1998Craig Smith2510/0110
1999Matt Geyer20810/0242
2000Tasesa Lavea7810/0190
2001Matt Orford15780/0216
2002Matt Orford8620/0156
2003Matt Orford8740/0180
2004Matt Orford10561/0153
2005Matt Orford11632/0172
2006Cameron Smith5790/0178
2007Cameron Smith4880/0192
2008Cameron Smith4770/0170
2009Cameron Smith3650/0142
2010Cameron Smith2540/0116
2011Cameron Smith5790/0178
2012Cameron Smith5790/0178
2013Cameron Smith2780/0164
2014Cameron Smith2681/0145
2015Cameron Smith1710/0146
2016Cameron Smith2922/0194
2017Cameron Smith2920/0192
2018Cameron Smith1981/0201
2019Cameron Smith21040/0216
2020Cameron Smith3860/0184
2021Ryan Papenhuyzen14491/1157
2022Nick Meaney13480/0148
2023Nick Meaney10910/0222
2024Nick Meaney51060/0232
2025Ryan Papenhuyzen15601/0181

Top 10 Most Points In a Game

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Most Goals In A Game

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Age Records

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Oldest Player Fielded

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Youngest Player Fielded

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Relationship Records

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Father/Son relationships

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Storm Cap No.FatherStorm Cap No.Son
71Alex Chan233Joe Chan

Notable Storm relationships

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Anderson family
Bromwich brothers
Chan family
  • Alex Chan Melbourne Storm player (2004–2005)
  • Joe Chan Melbourne Storm player (2023–present)
Cross brothers
Johns family
Kaufusi brothers
MacDougall brothers
Walters family

Discipline

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Players sent off

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YearRoundPlayerOpponentReferee(s)Offence
2000Round 24Rodney HoweNorthern EaglesSean HampsteadHigh tackle
2002Round 14Shane WalkerSt George Illawarra DragonsSean HampsteadHigh tackle
2004Round 19Danny WilliamsWests TigersGavin BadgerStriking
2008Round 2Brett WhiteCronulla SharksTony ArcherFighting
2009Round 15Dane NielsenWests TigersSteve Lyons
Ashley Klein		High tackle
2011Round 25Adam BlairManly Sea EaglesShayne Hayne
Gavin Badger		Fighting
2018Round 11Curtis ScottManly Sea EaglesHenry Perenara
Ziggy Przeklasa-Adamski		Striking/Fighting

Most sin bins – career

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  • 7 — Billy Slater: 2006 R21, 2008 R19, 2008 R26, 2010 R13, 2012 R10, 2013 R6, 2014 R2
  • 7 — Nelson Asofa-Solomona: 2019 PF, 2020 R15, 2021 R5, 2021 R15, 2024 R24, 2024 PF, 2025 R27
  • 6 — Cameron Munster: 2017 R20, 2017 QF, 2018 R23, 2018 GF (twice), 2024 R7

Longest suspensions

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YearRoundPlayerOffence & GradeResult
1998N/ARodney HoweDoping22 matches
2004Round 19Danny WilliamsStriking (Ungraded)18 matches
2006Round 9Michael CrockerDangerous throw (Grade 4)9 matches (965 demerit points)
2000Round 15Stephen KearneyDangerous throw (Grade 3)8 matches (884 demerit points)
2006Round 4Billy SlaterKicking (Grade 5)7 matches (788 demerit points)
2014Round 3Jordan McLeanDangerous throw (Grade 2)7 matches (700 demerit points)
2001Round 1Rodney HoweReckless high tackle (Grade 3)6 matches (633 demerit points)
1999Round 3Stephen KearneyDangerous throw (Grade 1)5 matches (515 demerit points)
2024Preliminary finalNelson Asofa-SolomonaHigh tackle – careless (Grade 3)5 matches

Honour Roll

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Captains

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This is the complete list of all players that have captained the Melbourne Storm Rugby League club in an NRL game since 1998. Order is dictated by the year and round in which each player first captained the team. Between 2006 and 2007 the club had a rotating captains policy, so there were a large number of players listed as captain during this time. Cameron Smith, the club's longest serving captain, captained his first game during this period (round 3 2006) even though he did not become the permanent captain until round 18 in 2007, this makes him the club's 11th captain. Following the retirement of Smith, the club used co-captains during the 2021 and 2022 seasons before reverting to a single captain for 2023. The incumbent captain is Harry Grant.[3][4][5]

Source:[6][7]

#NameFirst Game as CaptainLast Game as CaptainTotal Games as captain
1Glenn LazarusRd 1, 1998Grand Final, 199944
2Tawera NikauRd 13, 1998Rd 17, 199911
3Robbie KearnsRd 1, 2000Qualifying final, 200582
4Stephen KearneyRd 14, 2000Semi final, 200455
5Richard SwainRd 16, 2000Rd 18, 20002
6Robbie RossRd 13, 2001Rd 13, 20011
7Rodney HoweRd 14, 2001Rd 26, 200414
8Matt OrfordSemi-final, 2005Semi final, 20051
9David KidwellRd 1, 2006Preliminary final, 20068
10Scott HillRd 2, 2006Rd 24, 20065
11Cameron SmithRd 3, 2006Grand Final, 2020328
12Matt GeyerRd 4, 2006Rd 17, 200712
13Michael CrockerRd 8, 2006Rd 8, 20061
14Cooper CronkRd 2, 2007Rd 13, 201721
15Dallas JohnsonRd 3, 2007Rd 3, 20071
16Matt KingRd 8, 2007Rd 14, 20072
17Adam BlairRd 14, 2010Rd 14, 20112
18Ryan HoffmanRd 14, 2012Rd 14, 20121
19Ryan HinchcliffeRd 15, 2013Rd 14, 20154
20Jesse BromwichRd 15, 2016Elimination final, 202253[f]
21Billy SlaterRd 11, 2018Rd 11, 20181
22Kenny BromwichRd 15, 2020Rd 15, 20201
23Ryan PapenhuyzenRd 20, 2020Rd 25, 20242[g]
24Dale FinucaneRd 7, 2021Preliminary final, 202117[h]
25Christian WelchRd 1, 2022Preliminary final, 202326
26Jahrome HughesRd 6, 2022Rd 12, 202612[i]
27Josh KingRd 27, 2023Rd 27, 20231
28Harry GrantRd 1, 2024Incumbent53
29Cameron MunsterRd 25, 2024Rd 13, 20258[j]

Coaches

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NRL

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[8]

#NameTenureGamesWDL%
1Chris Anderson1998 – Round 7, 2001895323460.7%
2Mark MurrayRound 8, 2001 – 2002431822344.2%
3Craig Bellamy2003–present614424218869.2%

NRL Under-20s

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[9]

#NameTenureGamesWDL%
1Brad Arthur2008–2009513012058.8%
2Dean Pay2010–2012743743350.0%
3Anthony Seibold2013241101345.8%
4Matt Adamson2014241201250.0%
5Marc Brentnall2015241011341.7%
6Eric Smith2016–2017471712936.2%

Chair

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No. Name Tenure Notes
1.Ken Cowley1998 – 2002
2.None[k]2002 – 2006
3.Rob Moodie2006 – 2010[10]
4.Stephen Rue2011 – 2013[11]
5.Bart Campbell2013 – 2020[12][13]
6.Matt Tripp2020 – present[14]

CEOs

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No. Name Tenure Notes
1.Chris Johns1997 – October 2002
2.John RibotOctober 2002 – March 2004Title initially was Executive Director (1997 – 2004)
3.Frank StantonMarch – September 2004Interim
4.Brian WaldronSeptember 2004 – January 2010
5.Matt HansonJanuary – April 2010
-Frank StantonApril – July 2010Acting
6.Ron GauciJuly 2010 – May 2013
7.Mark EvansMay 2013 – June 2015
8.Dave DonaghyJune 2015 – October 2020
9.Ashley TuckerOctober 2020 – February 2021Interim[15]
10.Justin RodskiFebruary 2021 – Present[16]

Life Members

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Starting in 2005, Melbourne Storm has recognised significant figures in the history of the club, by awarding them life membership.[17][18]

No. Name Year Notes
1.Matt Geyer2005Player 1998–2008 – 262 games with Melbourne; co-captain 2006–2007
2.Robbie Kearns2005Player 1998–2005 – 169 games with Melbourne; captain 2000–2002, 2005
3.Chris Anderson2006Coach 1998–2001 – 1999 Premiership coach
4.John Ribot2006Executive Director 1998–2004; CEO 2003–2004
5.Greg Brentnall2007Assistant coach 1998–2000; Football Manager 2001–2004
6.Scott Hill2007Player 1998–2006 – 177 games with Melbourne; co-captain 2006
7.Dallas Johnson2008Player 2003–2009 – 157 games with Melbourne; co-captain 2007
8.Cameron Smith2009Player 2002–2021 – 430 games with Melbourne; captain 2006–2020
9.Craig Bellamy2010Coach 2003–present – 2007, 2009, 2012, 2017, 2020 Premiership coach
10.Stephen Kearney2010Player 1999–2004 – 139 games with Melbourne; captain 2003–2004
Assistant Coach 2006–2010, 2021–2022
11.Jonce Dimovski2011Football Department
12.Peter Robinson2011Player 2000–2005 – 75 games with Melbourne
Player Wellbeing and Development 2006–present
13.Billy Slater2011Player 2003–2018 – 319 games with Melbourne
Specialist Coach 2019–present
14.Alex Corvo2012Football Department (Physical Performance Manager) 2002–2013
15.Cooper Cronk2012Player 2004–2017 – 323 games with Melbourne
16.Tony Devers2013Sponsor (Suzuki Australia)
17.Ryan Hoffman2013Player 2003–2010, 2012–2014, 2018 – 265 games with Melbourne
Football Operations Manager 2019–2022
18.Ryan Hinchcliffe2015Player 2009–2015 – 175 games with Melbourne
Development Coach 2019–present
19.Julie Cliff2015Administration 2001–2016
20.Brian Phelan2016Player Welfare Manager 2006–present
21.Kevin Proctor2016Player 2008–2016 – 179 games with Melbourne
22.Frank Ponissi2017Football Manager 2007–present
23.Jesse Bromwich2018Player 2010–2022 – 295 games with Melbourne; co-captain 2021–2022
24.Adam O'Brien2018Assistant coach 2008–2018
25.John Donehue2018Defensive Consultant 2001–present
26.Dan Di Pasqua2019Performance coach
27.Will Chambers2019Player 2007–2009, 2012–2019 – 215 games with Melbourne
28.Gerry Ryan2022Sponsor; Board member and shareholder 2013–present
29.Ross Patison2022Administration 2007–present
30.Kenny Bromwich2022Player 2013–2022 – 216 games with Melbourne
31.Danielle Smith2022Administration 2011–2023
32.Paul Bunn2023Recruitment Manager 2012–present
33.Justin Dixon2023Administration 2009–present
34.Tawera Nikau2023Player 1998–1999 – 53 games with Melbourne
35.Christian Welch2024Player 2015–2024 – 163 games with Melbourne; captain 2022–2023
36.Nelson Asofa-Solomona2024Player 2015–2025 – 215 games with Melbourne
37.Cameron Munster2024Player 2014–present
38.Ashley Tucker2024Administration 2013–present
39.Bart Campbell2025Chairman 2013–2020, board member and shareholder 2013–present
40.Matt Tripp2025Chairman 2020–present, board member and shareholder 2013–present
41.Marc Brentnall2025Assistant coach (various roles) 2013–present
42.Aaron Bellamy2025Assistant coach (various roles) 2012–present
Reference:[19][20][21][22]

Individual Competition Honours

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NRL

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NRL Hall of Fame

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Inducted for their contribution to the rugby league in Australia and New Zealand.

Clive Churchill Medal

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Awarded to NRL Grand Final Player of the Match

Dally M Medal

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Awarded to NRL Player of the Year

Preston Campbell Medal

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Awarded to NRL All-Stars Player of the Match

State of Origin

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Wally Lewis Medal

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Awarded to State of Origin series Player of the Year

Ron McAuliffe Medal

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Awarded to Queensland State of Origin Player of the Year

Brad Fittler Medal

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Awarded to New South Wales State of Origin Player of the Year

State of Origin Man of the Match

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International

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IRL Golden Boot Award

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Awarded annually to the world's best rugby league player: (since 2018 awarded for performances in international matches)

Rugby League International Federation Player of the Year

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Awarded to World's Best Rugby League Player of the Year

Harry Sunderland Medal

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Awarded to the Australia player's player in end of season test matches (since 2004).

Fulton–Reilly Award

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Awarded to the player of the Rugby League Ashes series

World Club Challenge Medal

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Awarded to World Club Challenge Player of the Match

NRL Nines Team of the Tournament

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Other Awards

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Rugby League Players Association

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[30][31]

Sprit of ANZAC Medal

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Awarded to ANZAC Day Player of the Match.

NRL Under-20s

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Jack Gibson Medal

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Awarded to NRL Under-20s Grand Final Player of the Match

NRL Under-20s Player of the Year

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Melbourne Storm Pre-Season

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I Don't Quit Iron Bar

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Awarded to the best newly recruited player during pre-season boot camp and nominated by military facilitators.

Melbourne Storm Player of the Year Awards

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The below awards are all handed out at the annual Melbourne Storm Player of the Year Awards night held at the conclusion of the NRL season.

Cameron Smith Player of the Year

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Award renamed "Cameron Smith Player of the Year Award" as of 2022 Melbourne Storm Awards Night.

Members' Player of the Year

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Billy Slater Rookie of the Year

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Most Improved Player of the Year

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Back of the Year

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Forward of the Year

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Cooper Cronk Feeder Player of the Year

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Darren Bell U21's Player of the Year

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Award renamed "Darren Bell Under 21's Player of the Year Award" after the death of the Melbourne Storm Recruitment Scout in 2011.

Greg Brentnall Young Achievers Award

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Award named after chairman of Victoria Rugby League, Greg Brentnall and presented to the most outstanding under 18 year old.

Melbourne Storm Academy Player of the Year

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Best Try of the Year

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Stadium records

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  • For consistency due to continual sponsorship changes over time, stadiums are listed as their official or most well known name

Primary Home Grounds used by the Storm

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FromToStadiumCapacity
19982000Olympic Park Stadium18,500
20012001Docklands Stadium56,347
20022009Olympic Park Stadium18,500
2010presentMelbourne Rectangular Stadium30,050

Secondary Home Grounds used by the Storm

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FromToStadiumCapacityComment
19991999Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney45,500Used for the semi-final vs Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs and preliminary final vs Parramatta Eels, on match records Melbourne are listed as the first team therefore are the home team.
20002000Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne100,000Used for two blockbuster games vs St. George Illawarra Dragons and Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks.
20062006Stadium Australia, Sydney83,500Used for the preliminary final vs St. George Illawarra Dragons. Since this match all home finals have been played in Melbourne (except for 2020 & 2021).
20072023Docklands Stadium, Melbourne56,347Used for sporadic regular season games and finals games until 2010 when the Melbourne Rectangular Stadium opened. In 2023 the stadium hosted two home games when their regular home ground was being used for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.
20152015McLean Park, Napier19,700Used for one home game in 2015; was the first time the club sold a regular season home game outside Melbourne.
2016presentLang Park, Brisbane52,500Used for one annual double-header game (2016–2018), NRL Magic Round (2019, 2021–2025). In 2020 was used for one home game and two home finals; in 2021 was used for two home games due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Melbourne forcing the club to relocate.
20202020Kogarah Oval, Sydney20,500Used for one home game due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Melbourne forcing the club to relocate.
20202021Sunshine Coast Stadium, Sunshine Coast12,000Used for six home games in 2020 and three home games and one home final in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Melbourne forcing the club to relocate.
20212021Robina Stadium, Gold Coast27,400Used for one home game in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Melbourne forcing the club to relocate.

Attendances

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NOTE: From 2016–2018 Melbourne Storm played one "home" fixture per year at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane as part of a double header. These statistics have not been included on this table below as the Suncorp Stadium capacity is significantly higher than home venues in Melbourne and crowd numbers are distorted due to the games being double headers because it is not known how much of the crowd is there for the Storm games and how many are there for the other featured game.

Top 5 Home Attendances (Regular Season) — matches played in Melbourne

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CrowdStadiumOpponentCommentDate
28,716Melbourne Rectangular StadiumNew Zealand WarriorsANZAC Day25 April 2014
28,245Melbourne Rectangular StadiumBrisbane BroncosN/a20 March 2026
26,829Docklands StadiumPenrith PanthersN/a30 June 2023
26,427Melbourne Rectangular StadiumNew Zealand WarriorsN/a13 April 2025
26,106Melbourne Rectangular StadiumDolphinsN/a24 August 2024

Top 5 Home Attendances (Finals)

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CrowdStadiumOpponentCommentDate
37,112Lang ParkCanberra RaidersPreliminary final16 October 2020
33,427Docklands StadiumParramatta EelsPreliminary final23 September 2007
29,315Melbourne Rectangular StadiumNorth Queensland CowboysPreliminary final26 September 2015
29,233Melbourne Rectangular StadiumCronulla-Sutherland SharksPreliminary final26 September 2025
29,213Melbourne Rectangular StadiumSydney RoostersPreliminary final27 September 2024

Uniform sponsors and manufacturers

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Year Kit Manufacturer Chest Sponsor (Main) Chest Sponsor (Minor) Back Sponsors (top) Back Sponsors (bottom) Sleeve Sponsors Shorts Sponsors (front) Shorts Sponsors (back)
1998NikeN/aN/aPlayer NamesN/aNone (R1 – R24)
Honda (Finals)		N/aN/a
1999FilaN/aN/aPlayer NamesN/aHondaN/aN/a
2000FilaN/aN/aPlayer NamesN/aHondaN/aN/a
2001FilaAdeccoN/aPlayer NamesN/aHondaAccpacN/a
2002FilaAdeccoN/aAdeccoN/aHondaAccpacEuropcar
2003CanterburyAdeccoN/aAdeccoN/aHondaAccpacCrazy John's
2004CanterburyAdeccoN/aAdeccoN/aN/aN/aN/a
2005ReebokAdeccoN/aAdeccoN/aMedibank PrivateN/aN/a
2006ReebokMedibank PrivateN/aHostplusHostplusNone (R1 – R6)
Mortgage House (R7 – GF)		None (R1 – R26)
Jayco (Finals)		None (R1 – R26)
Jayco (Finals)
2007ReebokMedibank PrivateN/aHostplusHostplusMortgage HouseJaycoJayco
2008ReebokMedibank PrivateN/aHostplusHostplusSuzukiJaycoJayco
2009KooGaME BankN/aHostplusHostplusSuzukiJaycoJayco
2010KooGaME Bank (R1 – R6)
Jayco (R7 – R26)		N/aHostplus (R1 – R6)
Suzuki (R7 – R26)		Hostplus (R1 – R6)
Jayco (R7 – R26)		SuzukiMakitaJayco
2011KooGaCrownN/aNone (R1 – R26)
Harvey Norman (Finals)		None (R1 – R26)
Harvey Norman (Finals)		SuzukiMakitaJayco
2012KooGaCrownN/aNone (R1 – R10)
Programmed (R11 – Finals)		None (R1 – R26)
Anzac Biscuits (Finals)		SuzukiMakitaHarvey Norman
2013KooGaCrownN/aProgrammedNone (R1 – R16)
Tigerair (R17 – Finals)		SuzukiNone (R1 – R26)
Hostplus (Finals)		None (R1 – R26)
Hostplus
2014BLKCrown ResortsN/aProgrammedTigerairSuzuki@Storm or blank (R1 – R23)
Jayco		@Storm (R1 – R9)
Lumo (R10 – Finals)
2015BLKCrown ResortsSpot JobsPSC Insurance BrokersTigerairSuzukiWhitehorse Truck CentreMetsal
2016Star AthleticCrown ResortsSpot JobsHostplusTigerairSuzukiWhitehorse Truck CentreMetsal
2017ISCCrown ResortsTigerairHostplusTigerairSuzukiFusoNone (R1 – R12)
Quit2beFit (R13 – Finals)
2018ISCCrown ResortsTigerairFusoTigerairSuzukiHostplusHostplus
2019ISCPurple BricksTigerairFusoTigerairSuzukiHostplusHostplus
2020ISCRedZed Lending SolutionsTigerair (R1 – R17)
Rockcote (R18 – Finals)		Grill'dTigerair (R1 – R17)
fuelyourlife.com.au (Rd 18 – Finals)		SuzukiHostplusHostplus
2021CastoreRedZed Lending SolutionsSuzukiGrill'dTradieNone (R1 – R3)
Carsales (R4 – R22)		HostplusHostplus
2022CastoreRedZed Lending SolutionsSuzukiGrill'dTradieCarsalesHostplusHostplus
2023CastoreRedZed Lending SolutionsSuzukiGrill'dTradieCarsalesBad Boy MowersFujitsu Airstage
2024O'NeillsRedZed Lending SolutionsSuzukiGrill'dTradieCarsalesFiji AirwaysNone (R1 – R18)
Lotus Living (R20 – Finals)
2025O'NeillsRedZed Lending SolutionsSuzukiGrill'dTradieCarsalesFiji AirwaysLotus Living
2026O'NeillsRedZed Lending SolutionsSuzukiGrill'dTradieBudget DirectFiji AirwaysBig Ant Studios

Notes

edit
  1. ↑ This game is also notable as it was Billy Slater's debut NRL game.
  2. ↑ 1 point field goals/2 point field goals
  3. ↑ Cameron Smith's total is also the current League Record
  4. ↑ 1 point field goal/2 point field goal
  5. ↑ 2 point field goal
  6. ↑ 6 games prior to 2021; 15 games as co-captain with Dale Finucane in 2021.
  7. ↑ 1 game as co-captain with Cameron Munster in 2024.
  8. ↑ 15 games as co-captain with Jesse Bromwich in 2021.
  9. ↑ 5 games as co-captain with Cameron Munster in 2025.
  10. ↑ 1 game as co-captain with Ryan Papenhuyzen in 2024, and 5 games as co-captain with Jahrome Hughes in 2025.
  11. ↑ No formal chair noted during this period.
  12. ↑ NSW Cup Player of the Year

References

edit
  1. ↑ "Melbourne Storm Stats". Rugby League Project. 19 May 2016.
  2. ↑ "Rugby League Tables". afltables.com.au. 2 May 2018.
  3. ↑ "Harry Grant to Captain Storm". melbournestorm.com.au. 7 February 2024. Retrieved 7 February 2024.
  4. ↑ "Melbourne Storm announce Harry Grant as Captain for 2024". espn.com.au. 7 February 2024. Retrieved 7 February 2024.
  5. ↑ Gabor, Martin (7 February 2024). "Harry Grant will captain Melbourne Storm in 2024". news.com.au. News Corporation Australia. Retrieved 7 February 2024.
  6. ↑ "Melbourne Storm Captain Stats". Rugby League Project. 24 July 2020.
  7. ↑ Middleton, David. 2021 Official Rugby League Annual. Roseville: League Information Services.
  8. ↑ "Melbourne Storm - Coaches". Rugby League Project. Retrieved 2 March 2022.
  9. ↑ "Melbourne Storm Coaches - 18th Man". 18thman.com. 2 January 2013. Retrieved 25 June 2021.
  10. ↑ "Dr. Rob Moodie appointed Melbourne Storm chairman". loverugbyleague.com. 14 September 2006. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
  11. ↑ Proszenko, Adrian (26 May 2013). "Winning record can't save Rue". smh.com.au. Nine Media. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
  12. ↑ Robinson, Georgina (19 April 2020). "Bart and soul: Storm owner Bart Campbell returns to his rugby roots". smh.com.au. Nine Media. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
  13. ↑ Caldwell, Alison (17 July 2010). "Former Melbourne Storm Chairman speaks out". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
  14. ↑ "Matt Tripp takes over as Storm chairman". melbournestorm.com.au. 22 May 2020. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
  15. ↑ "Donaghy firms for Broncos CEO role after announcing Storm exit". NRL.com. 29 October 2020. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
  16. ↑ "Justin Rodski appointed Melbourne Storm CEO". melbournestorm.com.au. 29 January 2021. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
  17. ↑ "STORMY, STORMY NIGHT". melbournestorm.com.au. Archived from the original on 21 November 2005. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
  18. ↑ "@Storm Life Members announcement". twitter.com. Melbourne Storm. 16 July 2022. Retrieved 18 July 2022. Last night we inducted four new Melbourne Storm Life Members. Congratulations to Gerry Ryan, Danielle Smith, Ross Patison and Kenny Bromwich on their induction ⚡️💜
  19. ↑ "Four Life Members inducted at Storm". melbournestorm.com.au. 18 July 2022. Archived from the original on 18 July 2022. Retrieved 19 July 2022.
  20. ↑ "Storm induct three life members". melbournestorm.com.au. 13 May 2022. Retrieved 13 May 2023.
  21. ↑ "Melbourne Storm induct newest Life Members". melbournestorm.com.au. 21 August 2024. Archived from the original on 21 August 2024. Retrieved 21 August 2024.
  22. ↑ "Four new Storm Life Members inducted". melbournestorm.com.au. 17 July 2025. Archived from the original on 17 July 2025. Retrieved 17 July 2025.
  23. ↑ "NRL Hall of Fame 2024 Class". NRL.com. 14 August 2024. Retrieved 14 August 2024.
  24. ↑ "2025 IRL Golden Boot: Winners announced". International Rugby League. 11 December 2025. Retrieved 11 December 2025.
  25. ↑ "Superstar, wonder woman, history maker: Golden Boot winners announced". NRL.com. 11 December 2025. Retrieved 11 December 2025.
  26. ↑ "Australian hooker Harry Grant awarded rugby league Golden Boot for 2025". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 11 December 2025. Retrieved 11 December 2025.
  27. ↑ "Cameron Munster claims Fulton-Reilly Award as Ashes standout – Total Rugby League". Retrieved 8 November 2025.
  28. ↑ "Auckland Nines Team of the Tournament". nrl.com. 8 February 2016. Retrieved 8 February 2016.
  29. ↑ Rosser, Corey (5 February 2017). "Auckland Nines team of the tournament". NRL.com. National Rugby League. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
  30. ↑ "RLP Honour Roll". Rugby League Players Association. 14 October 2017. Retrieved 9 June 2021.
  31. ↑ "The Players' Champion". Rugby League Players Association. Retrieved 9 June 2021.
  32. ↑ "2022 Dream Team (NRL) chosen by players". Rugby League Player's Association. 20 September 2022. Retrieved 20 September 2022.
  33. ↑ "2022 The Players' Dream team, voted by NRL players". melbournestorm.com.au. 20 September 2022. Retrieved 20 September 2022.
  34. ↑ "10 new faces for 2023 Players' Dream Team (NRL)". Rugby League Player's Association. 19 September 2023. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
  35. ↑ "Impact Player Makes Debut in Revamped 2024 Players' Dream Team". Rugby League Player's Association. 23 September 2024. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
  36. ↑ "Electric Jahrome Hughes wins 2024 Players' Champion". Rugby League Player's Association. 6 October 2024. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
  37. ↑ St John, Mark (6 October 2024). "Storm star adds RLPA Players' Champion Award to Dally M Medal win ahead of Grand Final". foxsports.com.au. News Corporation Australia. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
  38. ↑ Maniaty, Peter (23 September 2025). "Panthers, Sharks brushed by NRL players as 2025 RLPA "Dream Team" unveiled". The Sporting News. Retrieved 23 September 2025.
  39. ↑ "History made as players pick their Dream Team from the NRL". RLPA. 22 September 2025. Retrieved 22 September 2025.
  40. ↑ Smart, Nick (22 December 2013). "Melbourne Storm players endure brutal boot camp". Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  41. ↑ Walsh, Dan (29 May 2016). "NRL 2016: Inside Craig Bellamy's brutal bootcamp acid test for Melbourne Storm recruits". Fox Sports. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  42. ↑ Walsh, Dan (20 September 2018). "Storm's treasured scrap metal trophy signals Smith's rise". Herald Sun. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  43. ↑ Ward, Roy (19 December 2018). "Ryan Hinchcliffe back at Storm and straight into 'I Don't Quit' camp". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 30 April 2019.
  44. ↑ Gardiner, Gilbert (21 December 2019). "Melbourne Storm forward Max King reveals pain behind Craig Bellamy's preseason boot camp". Herald Sun. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  45. ↑ Smart, Nick. "NRL 2021: Melbourne Storm players pushed to the limit at notorious 'I Don't Quit' camp". Code Sports. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  46. ↑ "Josh King brings home the 'iron bar' for best on camp". Instagram. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  47. ↑ Barker, Sam (3 January 2023). "Young gun Tyran Wishart locked up by Melbourne Storm until 2025". South Coast Register. Retrieved 28 February 2023.
  48. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Coates seals career-best season". melbournestorm.com.au. 3 October 2023. Archived from the original on 3 October 2023. Retrieved 3 October 2023.
  49. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Coates named 2025 Storm Player of the Year". melbournestorm.com.au. 9 October 2025. Archived from the original on 9 October 2025. Retrieved 9 October 2025.
  50. ↑ "Storm celebrate Junior Rep Awards night". melbournestorm.com.au. 23 April 2024. Retrieved 23 April 2024.
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