Arturo Prat San Felipe 73:67 The Sharks 
Venezuela 88:103 Brazil 
Seattle Storm W 72:77 Portland Fire W 
Dandenong Rangers W 89:82 Ballarat W 
Keilor Thunder W 49:59 Casey Cavaliers W 
Geelong W 82:90 Diamond Valley W 
Nelson Giants 88:85 Franklin Bulls 
Kalamunda Eastern Suns W 75:62 Goldfields Giants W 
Waverley W 66:61 Frankston W 
Penrith P. W 66:97 Albury W 
Inner West Bulls W 49:104 Sutherland Sharks W 
Dandenong 111:81 Ballarat 
Keilor Thunder 98:97 Casey Cavaliers 
Illawarra Hawks W 71:87 Sydney Comets W 
Geelong 92:85 Diamond Valley 
Kalamunda Eastern Suns 85:74 Goldfields Giants 
Waverley 78:95 Frankston 
Penrith P. 98:91 Albury-Wodonga Bandits 
Inner West Bulls 69:97 Sutherland Sharks 
Geraldton Buccaneers 118:92 Willetton Tigers 
Illawarra Hawks 2 102:79 Sydney Comets 
Cameroon U17 61:71 Venezuela U17 
Puerto Rico U17 93:98 Lithuania U17 
Rwanda 62:106 Nigeria 
Italy U17 95:62 Japan U17 
Canada U17 76:97 France U17 
Tunisia 61:50 Guinea 
Saigon Heat 93:84 Nhatrang Dolphins 
Ivory Coast U17 85:81 New Zealand U17 
Denmark 69:99 Ukraine 
The Magic Weekend ended with an absolute nail-biter as Wigan Warriors took on St Helens in a derby that had everything: rain, wind, hard hits, and a finish that kept fans on the edge of their seats. With the scoreboard reading 16-14, Wigan walked away with the win in a match that felt more like a heavyweight boxing match than a rugby league game.
From the first whistle, both teams showed they were ready to leave everything on the field. The stormy weather only added to the chaos, making handling difficult and turning every tackle into a battle. For the fans at Hill Dickinson Stadium, it was a classic that won’t be forgotten anytime soon.
Key Moments That Decided the Game
This derby was decided by a handful of big plays. Here are the moments that made the difference:
- First-half tries: Both sides traded scores early, with Wigan’s speed on the edges causing problems for St Helens.
- Defensive stands: In the second half, Wigan’s goal-line defense held strong, stopping St Helens twice from close range.
- The winning score: A breakaway try with just over ten minutes left gave Wigan a narrow lead they refused to give up.
- Stormy conditions: The wind made conversions tricky, and both kickers missed important shots that kept the score tight.
What This Win Means for Wigan
For Wigan, this victory is about more than just two points. It shows they can win ugly, grind out a result when the weather and the opposition are both fierce. The Warriors are building momentum heading into the business end of the season, and beating a rival like St Helens in such a tense match will boost their confidence.
St Helens, on the other hand, will feel like they let one slip away. They had chances in the second half but couldn’t finish. Their discipline also let them down at key moments, with penalties costing them field position. Still, they showed they can match the top teams physically.
Wigan’s Resilience Shines Through
In the end, this Magic Weekend clash was a reminder of why rugby league is so exciting. The storm, the hits, the last-minute drama — it had it all. Wigan walked off the field with the 16-14 win, but both teams earned the respect of the crowd. As the season moves forward, this derby will be talked about as one of the best of the year.
For fans, it was a perfect end to a weekend of rugby. And for the players, it was proof that in this sport, nothing is over until the final whistle blows.