Cook Islands national rugby league team results

The following is a list of Cook Islands national rugby league team results from their debut in 1986.

1980s
DateHomeScoreAwayCompetitionVenueAttendance
1986 Cook Islands22–8 Niue1986 Pacific CupAvarua Tereora Stadium, Rarotonga
1986 Cook Islands10–32 Māori
1986 Cook Islands0–48 Western Samoa
1988 Cook Islands19–10 Tokelau1988 Pacific Cup Apia Park, Samoa
1988 Western Samoa52–16 Cook Islands
1988 Cook Islands20–70 Māori
1988 Cook Islands6–19 Tonga

1990s
DateHomeScoreAwayCompetitionVenueAttendance
2 June 1990 Cook Islands21–15BARLA1990 BARLA TourAvarua Tereora Stadium, Rarotonga2,500[1]
20 October 1992 Cook Islands23–22 Niue1992 Pacific Cup Carlaw Park, Auckland
22 October 1992 Cook Islands6–26 Tonga
24 October 1992 Cook Islands12–66 Western Samoa
26 October 1992 Cook Islands6–58 Fiji
June 1994 Cook Islands28–12BARLA1994 BARLA TourAvarua Tereora Stadium3,523[2]
October 1994 Fiji19–11 Cook Islands1994 Pacific Cup National Stadium (Suva)4,000
October 1994 American Samoa20–22 Cook Islands1,400
October 1994 Cook Islands0–60 Western Samoa2,000
16 October 1995 Cook Islands64–6 United States1995 Rugby League Emerging Nations Tournament Post Office Road, Featherstone3,133
18 October 1995 Cook Islands58–20 Russia Hilton Park, Leigh1,921
20 October 1995 Cook Islands21–10 Scotland Wheldon Road, Castleford2,889
24 October 1995 Cook Islands22–6 Ireland Gigg Lane, Bury4,147
3 July 1996 Cook Islands8–14 FijiPacific Challenge Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland
10 July 1996 Cook Islands4–16 New ZealandAvarua Tereora Stadium3,000
11 May 1997 Cook Islands22–14 Fiji1997 Oceania Cup Carlaw Park, Auckland
13 May 1997 Cook Islands12–34 Papua New Guinea
15 May 1997 New Zealand46–2 Cook Islands
18 May 1997 Cook Islands14–38 Papua New Guinea
24 June 1998 Cook Islands18–10 MāoriMāori TourAvarua Tereora Stadium, Rarotonga1,500[3]
28 June 1998 Cook Islands14–24 Māori1,700[4]
5 July 1998 Cook Islands8–24 Māori2,300[5]
7 October 1998 Papua New Guinea46–6 Cook IslandsPNG RL 50th Anniversary Tournament Lae Rugby League Ground, Lae8,000[6]
11 October 1998 Cook Islands16–8 Māori Kalabond Oval, Kokopo6,000[7]
14 October 1998 Cook Islands22–30 Tonga6,000[8]
18 October 1998 Cook Islands6–28 Māori Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby9,000[9]
October 1998 American Samoa40–34 Cook Islands1998 Pacific Cup Carlaw Park, Auckland
October 1998 Cook Islands8–16 Tonga
October 1998 Cook Islands22–16 Tokelau
1999 Tonga28–13 Cook IslandsTest SeriesTeufaiva Sport Stadium
1999 Tonga42–2 Cook Islands
1999 Tonga34–4 Cook Islands

2000s
DateHomeScoreAwayCompetitionVenueAttendance
29 October 2000 Wales38–6 Cook Islands2000 Rugby League World CupRacecourse Ground, Wrexham5,060
2 November 2000 Cook Islands10–84 New Zealand Madejski Stadium, Reading3,982
5 November 2000 Cook Islands22–22 Lebanon Millennium Stadium, Cardiff5,500
17 August 2004 Fiji24–36 Cook IslandsTest SeriesANZ National Stadium, Suva
24 August 2004 Fiji14–22 Cook Islands
19 October 2004 Cook Islands18–10 Tonga2004 Pacific Cup Mount Smart Stadium no 2, Auckland700
21 October 2004 Cook Islands20–12 Fiji1,000
23 October 2004 Māori4–46 Cook IslandsNorth Harbour Stadium, Auckland
8 October 2005 Māori26–26 Cook IslandsInternational Series
13 October 2005 Māori Cook Islands
16 October 2005 Māori16–24 Cook Islands
29 September 2006 Cook Islands14–56 Tonga2008 Rugby League World Cup qualifying Campbelltown Stadium, Sydney3,013[10]
4 October 2006 Cook Islands6–46 Samoa St Mary's Saints Leagues Stadium, Sydney3,813[11]
7 October 2006 Cook Islands4–40 Fiji CUA Stadium, Penrith1,713[12]
17 October 2009 Cook Islands22–20 Samoa2009 Pacific Cup Barlow Park, Cairns4,261
24 October 2009 Cook Islands24–22 Fiji Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby3,269
1 November 2009 Papua New Guinea42–14 Cook Islands10,151

? * New Zealand Māori def. Cook Islands 24–12, December 2006 ? * Cook Islands def. New Zealand Māori 18–16, December 2006 ? * Tonga def. Cook Islands 38–30 (4 October 2004)

2010s
DateHomeScoreAwayCompetitionVenueAttendance
7 October 2012 Cook Islands28–24 LebanonFriendly The Crest Stadium, Sydney2,500[13]
20 October 2013 Cook Islands0–50 New ZealandFriendly Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster4,638[14]
30 October 2013 Cook Islands20–32 United States2013 Rugby League World Cup Memorial Stadium, Bristol7,247[15]
5 November 2013 Cook Islands16–22 Tonga Leigh Sports Village, Leigh10,554[16]
10 November 2013 Cook Islands28–24 WalesThe Gnoll, Neath3,270[17]
3 October 2015 Cook Islands22–44 NiueFriendly SydneyN/A [18][19]
17 October 2015 Cook Islands8–28 Tonga2017 Rugby League World Cup qualifying Campbelltown Stadium, Sydney4,813[20]
8 May 2016 Cook Islands30–20 LebanonFriendly Belmore Oval, Sydney2,000[21]
6 May 2017 Cook Islands22–32 Papua New GuineaFriendly Campbelltown Stadium, Sydney18,271
21 June 2019 Cook Islands66–6 South Africa 2021 Rugby League World Cup qualification – Repechage Ringrose Park, Sydney2,621
16 November 2019 United States16–38 Cook Islands 2021 Rugby League World Cup qualification – Repechage Hodges Stadium, Jacksonville?

2020s
DateHomeScoreAwayCompetitionVenueAttendance
27 October 2021 Wales– Cook Islands2021 Rugby League World Cup Leigh Sports Village, Leigh
2 November 2021 Papua New Guinea– Cook Islands Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington
7 November 2021 Tonga– Cook Islands Riverside Stadium, Middlesbrough

Other Games
  • October 1994 – Rotuma Fiji 17–10 Cook Islands, 1994 Pacific Cup, National Stadium, Suva
  • 16 October 2010 – NSW Country 22–26 Cook Islands, Friendly, Scully Park, Tamworth, 2,000

See also

References
  1. The International Grounds of Rugby League Book by Trevor Delaney
  2. The International Grounds of Rugby League
  3. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  4. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  5. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  6. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  7. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  8. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  9. Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1999
  10. Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
  11. Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
  12. Gillette Rugby League Yearbook 2006-07
  13. Report
  14. Report
  15. Report
  16. Report
  17. Report
  18. "Niue rugby league claim biggest scalp yet". Radio New Zealand. 5 October 2015. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
  19. Ewart, Richard (6 October 2016). "Niue topple Cook Islands to boost their stocks on the international stage". ABC. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
  20. Report
  21. "Report". Archived from the original on 2017-03-05. Retrieved 2016-10-25.
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