Clubs finishing their 2023 NRL season are beginning to name their player of the year and other awards.
Zero Tackle will update this article every time a club confirm their end of season awards.
For previous years, use the below links.
Click here to see the awards for the 2022 season!
Click here to see the awards for the 2021 season!
Click here to see the awards for the 2020 season!
Click here to see the awards for the 2019 season!
Click here to see the awards for the 2018 season!
Click here to see the awards for the 2017 season!
Click here to see the awards for the 2016 season!
You can cycle through clubs by using the drop down menu below.
Wests Tigers
Rookie fullback Jahream Bula has claimed the Kelly-Barnes Medal in his very first season as an NRL first-grader.
Despite finishing with their second Wooden Spoon in straight seasons, Bula managed to score five tries in 18 games and didn't miss a single minute since making his NRL debut. He would also average a club-high 159.1 running metres per game.
Fullback
Tries
Try Assists
Tackle Breaks
The vote count for the Kelly-Barnes Medal went right down to the wire, with Bula tied with Apisai Korisau on 22 votes heading into the final round. However, Bula would claim three points during that match, with Korisau just behind him, claiming two.
Meanwhile, centres Triston Reilly, Josh Feledy, and Brent Naden would claim other award-winners on the night.
Kelly-Barnes Medal (Tigers player of the year): Jahream Bula
NRL Players' Player: Jahream Bula
NRL Rookie of the Year: Jahream Bula
NSW Cup Player of the Year: Triston Reilly
NSW Cup Players' Player: Jack Boyling
Jersey Flegg Player of the Year: Sione Vaihu
Jersey Flegg Players' Player: Josh Feledy
Wayne Pearce Community Award: Brent Naden
Wests Tigers Club Person of the Year: John Skandalis
