Rugby league streaming in Australia 2024: How to watch NSW Cup, NSW Women’s Premiership and junior representative teams online

Joshua Mayne

Rugby league streaming in Australia 2024: How to watch NSW Cup, NSW Women’s Premiership and junior representative teams online image

Rugby league season is almost upon us for 2024.

However, as diehard fans will know, there is more to the sport than simply the NRL.

This year, the New South Wales Rugby League have launched a new dedicated app for reserve and junior games played in the state.

The Sporting News has the details.

MORE: NRL jerseys 2024 – Every team's home and away uniform

How to watch rugby league online: Streaming for NSW Cup and more

In 2024, fans will be able to watch over 250 rugby league matches via the NSWRL TV app.

NSWRL TV watch launched as a pilot program in 2020 and will be accessible in app form for the first time this year.

The platform will stream matches from major and junior competitions in the state, while also providing users with access to replays and highlights. 

The app is available to be downloaded through the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.

Which competitions and games are on NSWRL TV?

According to NSWRL's press release, the following competitions will be shown on their app:

  • Every match of the Laurie Daley Cup, Andrew Johns Cup, men’s and women’s Country Championships, and Lisa Fiaola Cup (regional only)
  • Select matches from the SG Ball Cup, Tarsha Gale Cup, Harold Matthews Cup and Lisa Fiaola Cup
  • One game a week from the NSW Women’s Premiership and Ron Massey Cup
  • Up to three games a week from the NSW Cup

How much is NSWRL TV? Price, cost of subscription

Single-game passes on the NSWRL TV app will start from $5.99.

Monthly subscriptions will cost a minimum of $8.99, while the annual pass is set at $49.99.

Can you watch the NSW Cup on TV?

As it stands, the NSW Cup and other state competitions are not broadcast on television.

In the past, the NSW Cup grand final has been shown on free-to-air when it preceded the NRL grand final at Olympic Park.

Joshua Mayne

Joshua Mayne Photo

Joshua Mayne is a content producer for The Sporting News currently based in Manchester, England. He has previously worked as a newsreader at 2SER and journalist at Ministry of Sport. Joshua specialises in rugby league, motorsport and tennis. He is still waiting for Arsenal to win the Premier League again.