Zero Tackle has taken a look at each clubs' lists and picked one rookie which could set the NRL alight for their side in 2019.
Which player from your club will have a breakout season?
Patrick Carrigan
The Broncos are known for developing some of the most destructive forwards in the game, and they could have created another one in the form of Patrick Carrigan.
The 20-year old was apart of this year's Queensland Emerging Origin squad, as well as captaining the Maroons' Under-20s side to their first ever win against the junior Blues.
Playing for the Wynnum Manly Seagulls in the Intrust Super Cup, Carrigan managed a huge 1112.2 post contact metres, and would be quite damaging in a Broncos jersey.
Corey Horsburgh
Corey Horsburgh will be looking to finally break into the first grade team after joining the green machine in 2018.
Comfortable at lock or prop, the 20-year-old is highly regarded for his work ethic and will continue to impress the coaching staff to earn a debut.
Horsburgh featured in QLD's Under 20's State of Origin team this season and is ready to make a mark for himself in the nations capital.
Nick Meaney
Transferring across from the Newcastle Knights, Nick Meaney will surely make an impact for the Dogs in 2019.
After debuting in 2018 and tasting a few games at senior level, Meaney has scored twice and kicked one goal.
The 21-year-old had been apart of NSW's Under 20s Origin side in 2017 and will be looking to cement a spot in the Bulldogs first grade side to show off the talent the Lismore born has.
Blayke Brailey
Blayke Brailey joins his brother in Jayden Brailey in the Sharks' Top 30 squad, and could make his NRL debut as early as Round 1 off the bench.
Experts who have seen the two brothers play suggest Blayke is the better of the two, which could be proven right if he is given a chance to shine.
Playing for the Sharks feeder club, the Newtown Jets, Brailey made 25 appearances as hooker and proved he is a worthy rookie contender taking home the Jets Best and Fairest Award, (the Brian "Chicka" Moore Shield).
Jai Whitbread
This young 20-year-old prop made his NRL debut in Round 18 of the 2018 season, and will be aiming to earn a spot in the final 17 for the Titans come 2019.
A total of 32 running metres during his debut is something he'd like to improve on, but his statistics for the Titans' feeder club speak for themselves.
513.3 post contact metres, 36 tackle breaks and 1590 running metres suggest Whitbread will only grow in confident the more chances in first grade he gets.
Albert Hopoate
The Sea Eagles are no strangers to having a Hopoate don a Manly jersey, and they could be about to have another one do so.
The son of John Hopoate and brother of Will, Albert Hopoate has been dominating the junior grades for numerous years now.
He has attracted interest from rival codes such as rugby union, but stayed true to pursing a career in league. Despite missing most of 2018 with an ACL tear, Hopoate will be anxious to earn a debut and show his star power.
Scott Drinkwater
Having made his NRL debut in Round 25, 2018 and signing a two-year contract extension with the Melbourne Storm, Scott Drinkwater has his sights set on earning a spot in the first grade team.
Now the great Billy Slater has retired and vacated the No.1 jersey, Drinkwater will battle it out against stiff competition in Jahrome Hughes to inherit the coverted fullback jersey.
After a stellar year for Melbourne's feeder club, Easts Tigers, Drinkwater was named the Cooper Cronk Feeder Club Player of the Year at the Storm's awards night, and if given the opportunity in 2019, can ignite the competition.
Brodie Jones
A Cessnock Goanna junior, born and breed in the Hunter, Brodie Jones will look to make 2019 the year he pulls on a first grade Newcastle Knights jersey.
Son of former coach Rick Jones, the 20-year-old featured on the extended bench for the Knights on numerous occasions in 2018 and also had a strong season in the Intrust Super Cup.
Training with the NRL for a third year, and entering his second year as a full-time player, Jones will be a player to keep an eye on.
Chanel Harris-Tavita
The 19-year-old from Auckland is blessed with natural rugby league talent, all you have to do is look up his 'scorpion kick' which lead to Isaiah Papalii scoring a try for the Junior Kiwis against Australia to see just how good this kid is going to be.
Being referred to as the next Shaun Johnson, Harris-Tavita was stuck behind Johnson and Blake Green for a starting spot, but has now been given the opportunity to make the role his own.
Emry Pere
Emry Pere, a young emerging forward originally from New Zealand will be looking to make a case for himself in the 2019 season.
Pere played 24 games for Northern Pride and after a huge performance during the 2018 season, was rewarded with a starting front-row position for the Junior Kiwi's in their recent clash against the Junior Kangaroos.
The 20-year-old will be elevated into the Cowboys' top 30 squad for 2019 and will aim to make his NRL debut if he continues to churn out big performances.
Greg Leleisiuao
Being dubbed a future star since his 2017 Under 20's days, Greg Leleisiuao is one to watch out for in 2019.
On the verge of making his NRL debut this year, Leleisiuao will be looking to put out strong and explosive performances in the feeder clubs side to impress the club's selectors.
Defence could be his downfall, but a total of 1500 running metres and 83 tackle breaks will help Leleisiuao push for a rookie of the year spot.
Caleb Aekins
This Panther made his debut in Round 18 against the Sharks this year, but will be looking to add upon that next season.
The young fullback had seven tackle breaks, one line break and 303 running metres in his debut game, but it was for Penrith's feeder club where he shined.
Aekins made 23 appearances for the NSW Cup team, made a total of 4299 running metres and 11 tackle breaks. If he continues with those type of statistics, he'll be a main stayer in the senior team in no time.
Corey Allan
Could Corey Allan be the next best rugby league player to come from the Logan Brothers?
After signing a three-year deal with the Rabbitohs, Allan is heavily being considered to don the No.1 jersey next year.
The 20-year-old is the first player to represent the Prime Ministers XIII without playing a single NRL game.
A great year with the QLD Intrust Super Cup team Souths Logan Magpies, Allan scored nine tries and had six try assists, and could cause some real damage at the back of the Bunnies massive forward pack.
Zac Lomax
The NRL got a taste of the talent that is Zac Lomax when he was able to play four senior games in 2018.
Having made two try assists and a total of 209 running metres, he proved he can be a valuable member to the Dragons in the centre position.
Only 19 years of age, Lomax featured in the Under 18's NSW Origin side and with some good form could be included in the Under 20's side in 2019. Dragons fans should be excited with what Lomax as to offer.
Sitili Tupouniua
Coming up through the Roosters' junior systems, Sitili Tupouniua found himself making his NRL debut in 2018 against the Storm in Adelaide, but only managed one first grade appearance.
Tupouniua was a part of the Roosters' 2016 Holden Cup Grand Final side and has been lofted up to the senior squad.
Turning heads for the Wyong Roos, the 21-year old New Zealand native will be looking to improve on his strong 2018 campaign for the feeder side to be considered for a starting first grade spot.
Paul Momirovski
Paul Momirovski joins the Wests Tigers after leaving the Roosters in pursue of more first grade games.
The 22-year-old made his NRL debut midway through the 2018 and Rooster fans would be feeling a tad irritated he has signed with Wests after scoring the match winning try for the tri-colours in their Preliminary Final win.
Momirovski will use his short lived experience in the NRL to help him gain more starts in the centre position.