Fri, 11 Sept, 7:50 pm, Final score, Rabbitohs 10, Knights 20
Sat, 12 Sept, 4:05 pm, Final score, Warriors 16, Dolphins 26
Sat, 12 Sept, 7:50 pm, Final score, Sharks 26, Cowboys 16
Sun, 13 Sept, 4:05 pm, Final score, Panthers 19, Roosters 12
Sat, 19 Sept, 7:50 pm, Final score, Roosters 46, Sharks 10
Sun, 20 Sept, 4:05 pm, Final score, Warriors 10, Knights 12
Fri, 25 Sept, 7:50 pm, Final score, Dolphins 20, Roosters 36
Sun, 27 Sept, 4:00 pm, Final score, Panthers 14, Knights 22
Sun, 4 Oct, 7:30 pm, Final score, Roosters 19, Knights 18
Sport is awash with stories of players battling injury to return to the field, but at the Wheelchair Rugby League World Cup, competitors take that courage and determination to another level.
From life-altering accidents to rare medical conditions, almost every player has overcome significant adversity to represent their country.
The two-week tournament in Wollongong, south of Sydney, saw eight teams compete, with Welsh captain Jodie Boyd-Ward becoming the most internationally capped player in the sport's history, with 51 games.
Diagnosed with arthritis as a child, she started wheelchair rugby league in 2007.
As a 14-year-old, she "initially hated it" because of the physicality of the mixed-gender but male-dominated game.
