Clubs finishing their 2024 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 2023 season!
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.
Brisbane Broncos, QLD Maroons and Australian Kangaroos star forward Patrick Carrigan has claimed the Paul Morgan Medal for a second time after last winning it in 2020 where he shared the honour with teammate Payne Haas.
The 26-year-old also claimed the Shane Webcke and Gary Balkin Award, as he averaged 170 running metres, 14 hit-ups and 38 tackles per match as well as providing leadership on and off the field.
It was a disappointing season for the Brisbane Broncos. After making the 2023 NRL Grand Final they fell to 12th on the ladder this season which ended with the departure of Kevin Walters and signing of NSW Blues coach Michael Maguire as head coach.
In the NRLW competition, Julia Robinson swept the awards claiming the Most Consistent, Best Back, Players' Player, and NRLW Player of the Year honours.
Meanwhile, Kotoni Staggs, Blake Mozer and Corey Jensen were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
NRLW Rookie of the Year: Stacey Waaka
NRLW Most Consistent: Julia Robinson
NRLW Best Back: Julia Robinson
NRLW Best Forward: Keilee Joseph
NRLW Play of the Year: Chelsea Lenarduzzi (Round 8 try vs Sharks)
NRLW Players' Player: Julia Robinson
NRLW Player of the Year: Julia Robinson
Cyril Connel Award (Rookie of the Year): Blake Mozer
Kevin Walters Award (Most Consistent): Corey Jensen
Allan Langer Award (Best Back): Kotoni Staggs
Shane Webcke Award (Best Forward): Patrick Carrigan
Wally Lewis Award (Play of the Year): Jesse Arthars (Round 5 try vs Storm)
Gary Balkin Award (Players' Player): Patrick Carrigan
Paul Morgan Award (Player of the Year): Patrick Carrigan
New Canberra Raiders skipper Joseph Tapine has earned his third straight Meninga Medal, polling 22 votes ahead of the club's second-best player of the 2024 NRL season.
The New Zealand international has been a staple of the club's forward pack since arriving from the Newcastle Knights in 2016 and has been a dominant force on both ends of the field.
In 24 appearances this season, Tapine made 772 total tackles, averaged 166 running metres per match and made 52 tackle busts and 1640.9 post-contact metres when running the ball.
Narrowly missing out on the top-eight, the Raiders exceeded expectations this season after many expected to see them at the bottom of the table following the departures of several players in 2023 including Jarod Croker and Jack Wighton.
Playmaker Adam Cook and outside back Albert Hopate were awarded the two NSW Cup awards after a fantastic season in reserve-grade which saw the duo both called into the NRL first-grade team several times in 2024.
Meanwhile, Kaeo Weekes, Josh Papalii and Ethan Strange were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Claudia Finau
Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Cooper Johnston
SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Xavier Cacciotti
Female Junior Representative of the Year: Claudia Finau
Gordon McLucas Junior Representative of the Year: Noah Martin
Jersey Flegg Coaches' Award: Mitchell Prest
Jersey Flegg Player of the Year: Regan Carr
NSW Cup Coaches' Award: Adam Cook
NSW Cup Player of the Year: Albert Hopoate
Fred Daly Club Person of the Year: Josh Papalii
NRLW Rookie of the Year: Relna Wuruki-Hosea
Peter Mulholland Rookie of the Year: Ethan Strange
NRLW Coaches' Award: Chante Temara
NRL Coaches' Award: Kaeo Weekes
Meninga Medal (NRLW Player of the Year): Simaima Taufa
Meninga Medal (NRL Player of the Year): Joseph Tapine
Barnstorming through the opposition's defence week in and week out, second-rower Viliame Kikau has earned the prestigious Dr George Peponis Medal as they get set to compete in their first NRL Finals series in eight seasons.
The 29-year-old has started in 22 matches this season where he has been a dominant force on both ends of the field. This has seen allowed him to score four tries, make ten line-breaks and seven line-break assists and average 102 running metres per match.
The Bulldogs have had an extraordinary season that saw them reach sixth place on the ladder and nearly enter the top-four. Led by Cameron Ciraldo and Stephen Crichton, the club has boasted the best defence in the competition.
Outside back Jacob Kiraz was awarded the Players' Player of the Year in his third season with the club as he continues to develop into one of the best back of the competition.
Meanwhile, Toby Sexton, Stephen Crichton and Bailey Hayward were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Lisa Fiaola Cup Player of the Year: Evelyn Roberts
Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Pauline Suli-Ruka
Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Paul Henry Johnson
SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Mitchell Woods
Women's Premiership Player of the Year: Latisha Smythe
Hazem El Masri Medal (Jersey Flegg Cup Player of the Year): Rueben Moyle
Ron Massey Cup Player of the Year: Jirah Momoisea
Terry Lamb Medal (NSW Cup Player of the Year): Harry Hayes
Coaches Award and Community Service Award: Toby Sexton
Carroll & O'Dea Members Players of the Year and Les Johns Medal for Clubperson of the Year: Stephen Crichton
Steve Mortimer Medal (Rookie of the Year): Bailey Hayward
Players's Player of the Year: Jacob Kiraz
Dr George Peponis Medal (Player of the Year): Viliame Kikau
Blayke Brailey has claimed the Porter Gallen Medal-Pontifex Player of the Year award once again in back-to-back seasons. This allows him to join an illustrious group and the first player to secure back-to-back honours for the Sharks since Michael Gordon in 2013 and 2014.
Inching closer to making his State of Origin debut for the NSW Blues, the 26-year-old hooker also clinched the NRL Iron Man award and made 1108 tackles, 1235 running metres, five line-break assists and eight try assists this season.
The Sharks had a great season, which saw them reach the second week of the 2024 NRL Finals, but were unfortunately unable to defeat the Penrith Panthers last Saturday to advance into the Grand Final.
Kayal Iro was awarded the Steve Rogers Rookie of the Year award after narrowly missing out on securing the 2024 Dally M Rookie if the Year award to Dolphins winger Jack Bostock on Wednesday evening.
Meanwhile, Jesse Ramien, Daniel Atkinson and Nicho Hynes were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Thomas Dellow
SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Jai Davies
Jersey Flegg Cup Greg Pierce Players' Player: Felix Faatili
Jersey Flegg Cup Gavin Miller Player of the Year: Samuel McCulloch
Jersey Flegg Wellbeing and Education Excellence Award: Samuel McCulloch
NRLW Rookie of the Year: Georgia Hannaway
NRLW Wellbeing & Education Excellence Award: Tiana Penitani
NRLW Players' Player: Quincy Dodd & Brooke Anderson
NRLW Player of the Year: Tiana Penitani
Sharks Have Heart Community Award: NRL – Nicho Hynes and Max Bradbury, NRLW – Emma Tonegato
Members' Player of the Year: Daniel Atkinson and Tiana Penitani
Iron Man Award: Blayke Brailey
Andrew Ettinghausen Club Person of the Year: Tony Grimaldi
Steve Rogers Rookie of the Year: Kayal Iro
Tommy Bishop Players's Player of the Year: Jesse Ramien
Porter Gallen Medal–Pontifex Player of the Year: Blayke Brailey
While many wouldn't have thought that he would play much this season due to the talent of the squad, Keano Kini showcased a career-best season on his way to earning his maiden Paul Broughton Medal.
Throughout the season, Kini averaged 212 running metres per match, scored six tries, provided seven try assists and made 66 tackle busts and ten line-breaks - the youngster is aiming to make his international debut at the end of the year with the New Zealand Kiwis.
Des Hasler's first season in charge of the Titans was disappointing, as it was marred by injuries. Skipper Tino Fa'asuamaleaui was ruled out for the season, and teammates David Fifita, AJ Brimson, and Jayden Campbell all spent long stints on the sidelines.
As the NRLW season is still going on and heads into the backend of the season, the club's NRLW MVP award went to Evania Pelite, while teammate and NSW Sky Blues representative Jaime Chapman was given 'The Preston' award.
Meanwhile, Jayden Campbell, Josiah Pahulu and Brian Kelly were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Outstanding Achievement Award: Cameron Stallard
Wellbeing & Education Award: Ben Liyou
“The Preston” Award: Jaime Chapman
Leagueability IDRL Player of the Year: Dylan Bourke
Leagueability PDRL Player of the Year: Drew Robinson
Leagueability All Abilities Player of the Year: Christiaan Cornet
Members' NRL MVP: Jayden Campbell
Members' NRLW MVP: Evania Pelite
NRL Rookie of the Year: Josiah Pahulu
NRL Players' Player: Brian Kelly
Paul Broughton Medal (Player of the Year): Keano Kini
Missing out on a significant chunk of matches last season, fullback and marquee star Tom Trbojevic has taken home the prestigious Roy Bull Best and Fairest award after a sensational season and will prepare to return to the team for their Week 1 Finals match against the Canterbury Bulldogs on Sunday.
Scoring 17 tries in 18 matches, Trbojevic becomes the fourth player in the club's history to win the award three times following Glenn Stewart, Jake Trbojevic and Daly Cherry-Evans - the fullback won the award in 2016 and 2021.
The Manly Sea Eagles have had another great season, reaching seventh place on the ladder. They would have gotten further if it wasn't for injuries, suspensions, or State of Origin responsibilities.
The middle Trbojevic also won the NRL Leading Try Scorer Award and the NRL Players' Player Award, which added more awards to his career accolades.
Meanwhile, Daly Cherry-Evans, Jake Trbojevic and Reuben Garrick were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Lisa Fiaola Cup Best and Fairest: Azriah Taii
Tarsha Gale Cup Best and Fairest: Alianna Tonu'u
U16s Development Best and Fairest: Oscar Crotty
Harold Matthews Cup Best & Fairest: Beau Alexander
SG Ball Best & Fairest: Alton Naiyep
Junior Representative Female Award: Lili Boyle
Jake Trbojevic Junior Representative Award: Cruz Death
Jersey Flegg Cup Players' Player: Daniel O'Donnell
Jersey Flegg Russ Bull Best and Fairest Award: Nicholas Lenaz
NSW Cup Players' Player Award: Clayton Faulalo
NSW Cup Bob Batty Best and Fairest Award: Clayton Faulalo
NRL Club Community Award: Jake Trbojevic
NRL Club Wellbeing and Education Award: Karl Lawton
NRL Doug Daley Club Person of the Year Award: Lachlan Croker
Manly Mentality Award: Tommy Talau
Gordon Willoughby Medallion: Daly Cherry-Evans
Menzies Medal for the Play of the Year: Jake Trbojevic
Ken Arthurson Rising Star Award: Lehi Hopoate
NRL Leading Try Scorer Award: Tom Trbojevic
NRL Leading Point Scorer Award: Reuben Garrick
NRL Players' Player Award: Tom Trbojevic
NRL Roy Bull Best and Fairest: Tom Trbojevic
Jahrome Hughes has capped off his amazing season by winning the Cameron Smith Player of the Year Award less than a week after being named the 2024 Dally M Player of the Year.
Last winning the award in 2021, he topped the count with 37 votes with Harry Grant (19), Trent Loiero (18) and Will Warbrick (16) behind him to round out the top-four.
The Storm had an amazing season, which saw them reach the final match of the season. However, they were unable to defeat the Penrith Panthers in the 2024 NRL Grand Final on Sunday.
In the junior representative awards, Angus Hinchey claimed the club's Academy Player of the Year, whilst Hugo Peel earned Junior Representative Player of the Year honours.
Meanwhile, Tretn Loiero, Jack Howarth and Harry Grant were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Young Tonumaipea Harold Matthews U17's Player of The Year: Waka Hammond
Greg Brentall SG Ball U19's Player of the Year: Chase Paterson
Junior Representatives Player of the Year: Hugo Peel
Darren Bell Jersey Flegg U21's Player of the Year: Angus Hinchey
Melbourne Storm Academy Player of the Year: Angus Hinchey
Cooper Cronk Feeder Club Player of the Year: Lazarus Vaalepu
Chairman's Award: Andrew McGuinness
Best Try Award: Xavier Coates
Most Improved Player Award: Trent Loiero
Billy Slater Rookie of the Year Award: Jack Howarth
RedZed Members Player of the Year Award: Jahrome Hughes
Michael Moore Trophy ‘Club Person of the Year' Award: Ross Patison
Best Forward of the Year Award: Harry Grant
Best Back of the Year Award: Will Warbrick
Cameron Smith Player of the Year Award: Jahrome Hughes
The most consistent member of the Knights this season, centre Dane Gagai has been awarded the Danny Buderus Medal for the first time in his nine years at the club, which was a defining year for the Origin representative.
This season, Gagai clinched eight tries, made 143 tackle busts and averaged 147 running metres per match in 22 matches as Kalyn Ponga and Bradman Best spent a significant chunk of time on the sidelines with injury.
Sneaking into the top-eight, the Knights unfortunately weren't able to get past the opening week of the 2024 NRL Final being defeated by the North Queensland Cowboys.
Gagai also claimed the NRL Players' Player of the Year award and the Gladiator of the Year award in a sensational year that saw him recalled back into the QLD Maroons Origin team.
Meanwhile, Tyson Frizell, Dylan Lucas and Fletcher Sharpe were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Lisa Fiaola Cup Player of the Year: Summer Dowell
Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Evan McEwen
Kurt Gidley Award (Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year): Diesel Hagan
Andrew Johns Medal (SG Ball Cup Player of the Year): Cody Hopwood
Jersey Flegg Cup Players' Players: Fletcher Hunt
Jersey Flegg Cup Player of the Year: Jack Cullen
NSW Cup Player of the Year: Thomas Cant
Knight in Shining Armour: Tyson Frizell
Community Player of the Year: Dylan Lucas
Gladiator of the Year: Dane Gagai
NRL Rookie of the Year: Fletcher Sharpe
NRL Players's Player of the Year: Dane Gagai
Danny Buderus Medal (Player of the Year): Dane Gagai
After earning his Origin debut for the NSW Blues, Mitchell Barnett ended his incredible season by being awarded the Simon Mannering Medal.
While the club may have struggled to find consistency throughout the season, this couldn't be said for Barnett who arguably had his best season to date in his career.
This saw him average 15 runs, 149 running metres and 32 tackles a match as he led the forward pack and had a career-best in post-contact metres, tackle busts and tackles efficiency rate.
It was a disappointing season for the Warriors as they failed to make the 2024 NRL Finals after finishing in the top-four last season. They also farewelled club legend and 2023 Simon Mannering Medal winner Shaun Johnson, who decided to hang up the boots on his playing career.
Barnett's partner-in-crime in the front-row Addin Fonua-Blake, was awarded the Players' Player of the Year in his final season with the club before moving to the Cronulla Sharks.
Meanwhile, Luke Metcalf and Moala Graham-Taufa were also among the award-winners out of the top squad - the latter took out both NSW Cup awards.
Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Kaawyn Patterson
SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Jaydee Auloa
Jersey Flegg Cup Emerging Player of the Year: Nganatatafu Vake
Jersey Flegg Cup Team Man of the Year: Alvin Chong Nee
Jersey Flegg Cup Player of the Year: Harry Durbin
NSW Cup Players' Player of the Year: Moala Graham-Taufa
NSW Cup Player of the Year: Moala Graham-Taufa
NSW Team Man of the Year: Eddie Ieremia
One New Zealand Warriors People's Choice: Mitchell Barnett
NRL Clubman of the Year: Luke Metcalf
NRL Players' Player of the Year: Addin Fonua-Blake
Simon Mannering Medal (Warriors Player of the Year): Mitchell Barnett
Co-captain Tom Dearden has become the third-youngest Paul Bowman Medallist after a sensational season that saw him nominated for the Dally M Five-Eighth of the Year.
This saw him score nine tries, force three drop-outs, provide 13 try assists and 17 line-break assists and average 98 running metres per game in his 24 matches this season.
The Cowboys were able to make the NRL Finals once again, but unfortunately couldn't get past the second week after losing to the Cronulla Sharks and suffering several injuries during the clash.
Dearden also claimed the Fan Choice Player of the Year and Players' Player of the Year awards as he helped guide them into the semi-finals before being eliminated by the Cronulla Sharks.
Meanwhile, Jake Granville, Jaxon Purdue and Tom Duffy were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Club Person of the Year: Coen Hess
Young Guns Cowboys Way Award: Henry Teutau
Affiliate Player of the Year: Tom Duffy
Rookies of the Year: Lily Peacock & Jaxon Purdue
JCU Education Award: Larissa Di Bella
Townsville Bulletin Fan Choice Players of the Year: Jakiya Whitfeld & Tom Dearden
Cowboys Way Award: Alisha Foord & Jake Granville
Players' Player: Jakiya Whitfeld & Tom Dearden
NRLW Cowboy of the Year: Bree Chester
Paul Bowman Medal (Player of the Year): Tom Dearden
Confirmed to depart the Parramatta Eels, NSW Blues front-rower Reagan Campbell-Gillard has earned the Ken Thronett Medal for being the club's Player of the Year in his final season.
Campbell-Gillard's season started slowly but continued to pick up once the season got going and played a crucial role in not finishing with the wooden spoon.
The dual international for Australia and Fiji scored ten points, made 45 tackle busts and 1142.8 post-contact metres, provided 11 offloads and ran 124 metres per match to go along with 663 total tackles.
After reaching the Grand Final in 2022, the Eels' struggles continued this season as they found themselves changing head coaches and finishing in second-last place on the NRL ladder.
Captain Clinton Gutherson also found himself being awarded with a trio of honours, including the Blue and Gold Army NRL Award, Jack Gibson NRL Coaches Award and Nathan Hindmarsh NRL Players' Player of the Year for a good season at the back of the field.
Meanwhile, Shaun Lane and departing outside back rookie Blaize Talagi were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Lisa Fiaola Cup Player of the Year: Fontayne Tufugua
Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Ryvrr Lee Alo
Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Sam Polley
SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Tyrese Lokeni
Michael Cronin Club Person of the Year: Don Musson
Jersey Flegg Cup Coaches Award: Teancum Brown
Jersey Flegg Cup Player of the Year: Saxon Pryke
Geoff Gerard NSW Cup Coaches Award: Dan Keir
Bob O'Reilly NSW Cup Player of the Year: Brock Parker
Blue & Gold Army NRL Award: Clinton Gutherson
Ray Price NRL Community Award: Shaun Lane
Eric Grothe Snr NRL Rookie of the Year: Blaize Talagi
Jack Gibson NRL Coaches Award: Clinton Gutherson
Nathan Hindmarsh NRL Players' Player: Clinton Gutherson
Ken Thornett NRL Player of the Year: Reagan Campbell-Gillard
Isaah Yeo has claimed back-to-back Merv Cartwright Medals and his third after a terrific season which saw him named captain of the Australian Kangaroos side for the upcoming 2024 Pacific Championships.
The 29-year-old lock scored two tries, made 74 tackle busts and 1416.2 post-contact metres, 945 total tackles at an incredibly efficient rate of 97.9 per cent and averaged 165 running metres per game.
The Panthers could do no wrong this season as they created history claiming their fourth consecutive premierships in their fifth NRL Grand Final in a row.
Departing fullback Isaiah Iongi claimed the NSW Cup Player of the Year award as Liam Henry claimed the Ben Alexander Rookie of the Year award after a great season off the interchange bench.
Meanwhile, Luke Garner, Mitch Kenny and Matthew Eisenhuth were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Lisa Fiaola Cup Player of the Year: Hannah Ison
Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Jalice Brown
Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Hunter Bell and Heinz Lemoto
SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Poutoa Hotere-Papalii
Junior Education Award: Lachlan Blackburn
Jersey Flegg Player of the Year: Nick Murphy
Senior Education Award: Luke Garner
Club Person of the Year: Matthew Eisenhuth
OAK Plus Try of the Year: Dylan Edwards
NSW Cup Player of the Year: Isiah Iongi
Ben Alexander Rookie of the Year: Liam Henry
MKJ Projects Members Player of the Year: Isaah Yeo
John Farragher Award for Courage and Determination: Mitch Kenny
Merv Cartwright Medal (Player of the Year): Isaah Yeo
Jack Wighton has earned the prestigious George Piggins Medal for being the club's Player of the Year in his maiden season at the club after joining them in the off-season from the Canberra Raiders.
One of the few players at the Rabbitohs not to suffer a serious injury this season or miss too many matches, Wighton secured six tries, five try assists, ten line-break assists and average 122 running metres per game in 21 outings this year.
Touted as a final favourite, the Rabbitohs had one of their worst seasons in recent memory, which saw coach Jason Demetriou axed.
However, their poor result was marked by injuries to several star players - at one point, they had to borrow players from their QLD Cup feeder team because they didn't have enough available players on their roster.
Wighton was also awarded the Jack Rayner Award for being the Players' Player of the Year. The ex-Raider will be looking to continue this form heading into next season, when the club will be under the guidance of a new coach and receive several players returning from injury.
Meanwhile, rookie Jye Gray, NSW Blues lock Cameron Murray, Origin forward Jai Arrow, and Ben Lovett were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Lisa Fiaola Cup Player of the Year: Hannah Kalland
Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Mikayla Langer
Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Darcy Feltham
SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Matthew Humphries
Burrow Appreciation Award: Jai Arrow
Roy Asotasi Members Choice Award: Cameron Murray
John Sattler Rookie of the Year: Jye Gray
Bob McCarthy Clubperson of the Year: Ben Lovett
Jack Rayner Players' Player Award: Jack Wighton
George Piggins Medal (Player of the Year): Jack Wighton
Re-called to the QLD Maroons team for the 2024 State of Origin series, second-rower Jaydn Su'a has earned the prestigious Dragons Medal for being the club's Player of the Year.
Su'a had an outstanding year that saw him become one of the best edge forwards in the competition. In 22 matches, he scored nine tries, made three line-breaks, made 604 tackles and averaged an impressive 117 running metres per match.
Under the guidance of Shane Flanagan, the Dragons finished two points away from the top-eight and looked like they were going to clinch a 2024 NRL Finals spot for most of the season. They will be looking to go further up the ladder in Flanagan's second season in charge.
As multiple players depart the Dragons, centre Hayden Buchanan is a player to watch and is coming off an extraordinary season in the SG Ball Cup, where he won the Player of the Year award. Buchanan is likely to see his name featured on the team list sooner rather than later.
Meanwhile, Jesse Marschke, Tom Eisenhuth and departing NSW Blues winger Zac Lomax were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Steelers Lisa Fiaola Player of the Year: Tori Shipton and Tahlia O'Brien
Dragons Lisa Fiaola Player of the Year: Carolina Cook
Steelers Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Kasey Reh
Dragons Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Taneisha Gray
Steelers Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Jack Talbott
Dragons Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Jasias Ah Kee
Steelers SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Hayden Buchanan and Daniel Meafou
Dragons SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Jacob Halangahu
Paul McGregor Trophy (Jersey Flegg Cup Player of the Year): Ashton Ward
NSW Cup Coach's Award: Jonah Glover
NSW Cup Player of the Year: Savelio Tamale
Mark Coyne Trophy: Jesse Marschke
Community Involvement Trophy: Jacob Liddle
Geoff Selby Memorial Trophy for NRL Emerging Talent: Lyhkan King-Togia
Immortals Trophy: Tom Eisenhuth
Club Person of the Year: Ben Murdoch-Masila
Red V Members Player of the Year: Zac Lomax
Dragons Medal (NRL Player of the Year): Jaydn Su'a
Nearly claiming the Dally M Medal for the second time in his career, fullback James Tedesco has earned the Jack Gibson Medal once again for a sensational season for the Tricolours.
Capturing his career-best form after being dropped from the NSW Blues team, Tedesco averaged 198 running metres per match, scored 17 tries, made 162 tackle busts and 24 line-breaks and provided 24 try assists.
There were high hopes for the Roosters to go far in the post-season, but a week before entering the 2024 NRL Finals, duo Brandon Smith and Sam Walker were both ruled out for the remainder of the season, ruining their finals run as they were eliminated in the preliminary finals.
Rising halves stars Jake Elliott and Toby Rodwell also claimed honours on the night, showing that fans can expect big things from them in the future.
Meanwhile, NSW Blues representatives Connor Watson and Angus Crichton were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Lisa Fiaola Cup Player of the Year: Talea Tonga
Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Tyla Ekepati
Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Rex Bassingthwaighte
SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Blake Steep
Junior Representative Player of the Year: Jake Elliott
Harry Phipps Rising Star Award: Toby Rodwell
Barry Van Heekeran 'Mocca' Award: Dane King
Jersey Flegg Player of the Year: Owen Flaherty
NSW Cup Player of the Year: Taylor Losalu
Roosters Members Player of the Year: Angus Crichton
James Matthews Clubman of the Year: Connor Watson
Jack Gibson Medal (Player of the Year): James Tedesco
Able to play a variety of positions but mainly as a hooker or lock, Max Plath has earned the prestigious Arthur Beetson Medal as he continues to make a name for himself at The Dolphins under the guise of Wayne Bennett and Kristian Woolf.
In his first full season of NRL football, the 23-year-old made 21 appearances which saw him score four tries, make 32 tackle busts and 894 tackles and average 81 running metres per match.
The Dolphins had an up-and-down season that nearly saw them clinch a maiden NRL Finals berth but unfortunately lost to the Newcastle Knights in the final match of the season. They were also continually plagued by injuries to key players such as Thomas Flegler and Tom Gilbert.
Plath was also awarded the Players' Player of the Year and Best Forward of the Year as centre Herbie Farnworth was named the Best Back of the Year after being recruited from the Brisbane Broncos.
Meanwhile, Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow, Jack Bostock and Mark Nicholls were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Adventure Kings Fan-Voted MVP: Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow
Club Person of the Year: Natalie Campbell
Academic Achievement: Tom Gilbert
Rookie of the Year: Jack Bostock
Best Forward of the Year: Max Plath
Best Back of the Year: Herbie Farnworth
Most Consistent of the Year: Mark Nicholls
Players' Player of the Year: Max Plath
Arthur Beetson Medal (Player of the Year): Max Plath
In his first season at the club after arriving from the Manly Sea Eagles with his younger brother Latu Fainu, Samuela Fainu has been awarded the Kelly-Barnes Medal ahead of Apisai Koroisau and Lachlan Galvin.
Starting in the second-row in 18 of his 23 appearances, Fainu claimed the honour by beating Galvin by one point. The 20-year-old scored five tries, made 35 tackle busts, 673 tackles and averaged 92 running metres per match in 2024.
Unfortunately, it was another poor season for the Wests Tigers as they claimed their third consecutive wooden spoon. However, they will receive some massive inclusions next season with the likes of Jarome Luai and Sunia Turuva joining the club.
New Zealand Kiwi Ferns star Sarah Togatuki claimed NRLW Player of the Year honours with teammates Botille Vette-Welsh, Brooke Talataina and Natasha Penitani also earning honours on the night.
Meanwhile, Apisai Korisau, Brent Naden and rookie five-eighth Lachlan Galvin were also among the award-winners out of the top squad.
Lisa Fiaola Cup Player of the Year: Lucyannah Luamanu-Leiataua
Tarsha Gale Cup Player of the Year: Claudia Brown
Macarthur Laurie Daley Cup Player of the Year: Archie Duncombe
Macarthur Andrew Johns Player of the Year: Kye Penfold
Wests Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Christian Taupau-Moors
Balmain Harold Matthews Cup Player of the Year: Zeke Edmed
Balmain SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Archie Riley
Wests SG Ball Cup Player of the Year: Tallyn Da Silva
Club Person of the Year: Shannon Gallant
Wayne Pearce Community Award: Botille Vette-Welsh
Jersey Flegg Players' Player: Kobie Wilson
Jersey Flegg Player of the Year: Herman Tofaeono
NSW Women's Premiership Players' Player: Darcy Eade
NSW Women's Premiership Player of the Year: Claudia Brown
NSW Cup Players' Player: Brent Naden
NSW Cup Player of the Year: Tim Johannssen
NRLW Rookie of the Year: Natasha Penitani
NRLW Players' Player: Brooke Talataina
NRLW Player of the Year: Sarah Togatuki
NRL Rookie of the Year: Lachlan Galvin
NRL Players' Player: Apisai Koroisau
Kelly-Barnes Medal (Player of the Year): Samuela Fainu