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Michael Moore Trophy
Rugby league award From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Michael Moore Trophy is a rugby league trophy usually contested biannually during the National Rugby League season, in matches between the Melbourne Storm and the New Zealand Warriors.[1] The Michael Moore Trophy was introduced in 2000 following the death of Melbourne Storm's inaugural football manager, Michael Moore, on 6 February 2000 in Auckland, New Zealand.[2]
From 2009 to 2023, matches were regularly scheduled on 25 April, to coincide with ANZAC Day commemorations in Melbourne, with the game usually played in the evening at AAMI Park.
Melbourne are currently on a 17-match winning streak against the Warriors, having held the trophy since 2016.
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Michael Moore
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Michael Moore (1965–2000) was the inaugural football manager of the Melbourne Storm, controlling the day-to-day running of football operations. He joined Melbourne from the Brisbane Broncos, where he was part of that club's strength and conditioning program. Moore played rugby league in Queensland with Brisbane Brothers from 1984 to 1992, before finishing his playing career with Brisbane Souths in 1993. As well as his role with the Brisbane Broncos, he headed up the conditioning program for the Brisbane Bullets in 1996/97.
Outside of sport, Moore was a physical education teacher for two years in 1988–1989, and was a physical activities officer with the Queensland Police Service for nine years before moving to Victoria.[3]
Moore had originally applied for the role of strength and conditioning coach at Melbourne, but was instead offered the role as football manager.[4] Moore would be instrumental in setting up the club, making new players arriving at the club welcome, often acting as a father-figure for players and their families.[4]
Moore's sudden death was devastating to the tight-knit Melbourne Storm club, with the Storm players jerseys carrying "Michael Moore 2000 Season" embroidery during 2000. Melbourne renamed the "Clubman of the Year" Medal in his honour,[3] with the award combined with the Chairman's Award to become the Michael Moore Club Person of the Year trophy in 2005.
Michael Moore was survived by his wife Tracey, and children Harry, Meg, and Georgia.
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Results
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2000–2009
2000
Round 1 6 February 2000 |
2001
Round 12 12 May 2001 7:30pm local |
Round 25 27 August 2001 7:30pm local |
2002
Round 7 27 April 2002 5:00pm local |
Round 11 25 May 2002 3:00pm local |
2003
2004
Round 8 2 May 2004 2:00pm local |
Round 16 26 June 2004 7:30pm local |
2005
Round 14 12 June 2005 4:30pm local |
Round 23 13 August 2005 5:30pm local |
2006
Round 1 12 March 2006 2:00pm local |
Round 24 19 August 2006 7:30pm local |
2007
Round 3 1 April 2007 12:00pm local |
Round 13 10 June 2007 4:00pm local |
2008
Round 1 17 March 2008 7:00pm local |
Round 20 27 July 2008 2:00pm local |
2009
Round 7 25 April 2009 5:45pm local |
Olympic Park, Melbourne Attendance: 15,200 Referee: Tony Archer, Matt Cecchin Report:[22] |
Round 26 5 September 2009 5:30pm local |
2010–2019
2010
Round 7 25 April 2010 6:00pm local |
Etihad Stadium, Melbourne Attendance: 23,906 Referee: Gavin Badger, Brett Suttor Report:[24] |
Round 19 17 July 2010 7:30pm local |
2011
Round 7 25 April 2011 7:00pm local |
Round 16 26 June 2011 2:00pm local |
2012
Round 8 25 April 2012 7:00pm local |
Round 13 3 June 2012 4:00pm local |
2013
Round 7 25 April 2013 7:00pm local |
Round 20 28 July 2013 2:00pm local |
2014
Round 8 25 April 2014 6:00pm local |
2015
Round 5 6 April 2015 5:00pm local |
Round 18 12 July 2015 4:00pm local |
2016
Round 3 20 March 2016 4:00pm local |
Round 8 25 April 2016 7:00pm local |
2017
Round 2 10 March 2017 8:00pm local |
Round 8 25 April 2017 7:00pm local |
2018
Round 8 25 April 2018 7:00pm local |
Round 19 22 July 2018 4:00pm local |
2019
Round 7 25 April 2019 7:50pm local |
Round 13 8 June 2019 3:00pm local |
2020–present
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
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Head to Head
2000–2025
Overall 1998–2025 (including finals)
Spirit of ANZAC Medal
In games played on ANZAC Day in Melbourne, a Spirit of ANZAC Medal is awarded to the player in the match considered to best exemplify the ANZAC spirit – skill, courage, self-sacrifice, teamwork and fair play.
Winners
- 2009 — Adam Blair (Melbourne Storm)
- 2010 — Cooper Cronk (Melbourne Storm)
- 2011 — Krisnan Inu (New Zealand Warriors)
- 2012 — Kevin Proctor (Melbourne Storm)
- 2013 — Ryan Hoffman (Melbourne Storm)
- 2014 — Sebastine Ikahihifo (New Zealand Warriors)
- 2015 — Daly Cherry-Evans (Manly Sea Eagles)[nb 2]
- 2016 — Tohu Harris (Melbourne Storm)
- 2017 — Nelson Asofa-Solomona (Melbourne Storm)
- 2018 — Billy Slater (Melbourne Storm)
- 2019 — Cameron Smith (Melbourne Storm)
- 2020 — Not awarded
- 2021 — Jahrome Hughes (Melbourne Storm)
- 2022 — Ryan Papenhuyzen (Melbourne Storm)
- 2023 — Nick Meaney (Melbourne Storm)
- 2024 — Cameron Munster (Melbourne Storm)[nb 3]
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Notes
- Restricted attendance due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia
- Due to the 100 year anniversary of the Landing at ANZAC Cove, the New Zealand Warriors requested a home game (played against the Gold Coast Titans) on ANZAC Day 2015.
- Awarded during the match between Melbourne Storm and the South Sydney Rabbitohs, due to the New Zealand Warriors requesting a home game (played against the Gold Coast Titans) on ANZAC Day 2024.
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See also
References
External links
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