document_title: Binocular vision

question_text: what animals have eyes on the front of their head

text: Binocular vision

text: Etymology[edit]

text: The term binocular comes from two Latin roots, bini for double, and oculus for eye.[12]

text: Field of view and eye movements[edit]

text: Some animals, usually, but not always, prey animals, have their two eyes positioned on opposite sides of their heads to give the widest possible field of view. Examples include rabbits, buffaloes, and antelopes. In such animals, the eyes often move independently to increase the field of view. Even without moving their eyes, some birds have a 360-degree field of view.

text: Some other animals, usually, but not always, predatory animals, have their two eyes positioned on the front of their heads, thereby allowing for binocular vision and reducing their field of view in favor of stereopsis. However, eyes on the front is a highly evolved trait in vertebrates, and there are only three extant groups of vertebrates with truly forward-facing eyes: primates, carnivorous mammals, and birds of prey.

text: Some predator animals, particularly large ones such as sperm whales and killer whales, have their two eyes positioned on opposite sides of their heads, although it is possible they have some binocular visual field. [13] Other animals that are not necessarily predators, such as fruit bats and a number of primates also have forward-facing eyes. These are usually animals that need fine depth discrimination/perception; for instance, binocular vision improves the ability to pick a chosen fruit or to find and grasp a particular branch.

text: The direction of a point relative to the head (the angle between the straight ahead position and the apparent position of the point, from the egocenter) is called visual direction, or version. The angle between the line of sight of the two eyes when fixating a point is called the absolute disparity, binocular parallax, or vergence demand (usually just vergence). The relation between the position of the two eyes, version and vergence is described by Hering's law of visual direction.

text: In animals with forward-facing eyes, the eyes usually move together.

text: Eye movements are either conjunctive (in the same direction), version eye movements, usually described by their type: saccades or smooth pursuit (also nystagmus and vestibulo-ocular reflex). Or they are disjunctive (in opposite direction), vergence eye movements. The relation between version and vergence eye movements in humans (and most animals) is described by Hering's law of equal innervation.

text: Some animals use both of the above strategies. A starling, for example, has laterally placed eyes to cover a wide field of view, but can also move them together to point to the front so their fields overlap giving stereopsis. A remarkable example is the chameleon, whose eyes appear as if mounted on turrets, each moving independently of the other, up or down, left or right. Nevertheless, the chameleon can bring both of its eyes to bear on a single object when it is hunting, showing vergence and stereopsis.

text: Binocular summation[edit]

text: Binocular summation is the process by which the detection threshold for a stimulus is lower with two eyes than with one.[14] There are various types of possibilities when comparing binocular performance to monocular.[14] Neural binocular summation occurs when the binocular response is greater than the probability summation. Probability summation assumes complete independence between the eyes and predicts a ratio ranging between 9-25%. Binocular inhibition occurs when binocular performance is less than monocular performance. This suggests that a weak eye affects a good eye and causes overall combined vision.[14] Maximum binocular summation occurs when monocular sensitivities are equal. Unequal monocular sensitivities decrease binocular summation. There are unequal sensitivities of vision disorders such as unilateral cataract and amblyopia.[14] Other factors that can affect binocular summation include are, spatial frequency, stimulated retinal points, and temporal separation.[14]

text: Binocular interaction[edit]

text: Apart from binocular summation, the two eyes can influence each other in at least three ways.

text:
Pupillary diameter. Light falling in one eye affects the diameter of the pupils in both eyes. One can easily see this by looking at a friend's eye while he or she closes the other: when the other eye is open, the pupil of the first eye is small; when the other eye is closed, the pupil of the first eye is large.
Accommodation and vergence. Accommodation is the state of focus of the eye. If one eye is open and the other closed, and one focuses on something close, the accommodation of the closed eye will become the same as that of the open eye. Moreover, the closed eye will tend to converge to point at the object. Accommodation and convergence are linked by a reflex, so that one evokes the other.
Interocular transfer. The state of adaptation of one eye can have a small effect on the state of light adaptation of the other. Aftereffects induced through one eye can be measured through the other.

text: Singleness of vision[edit]

text: Once the fields of view overlap, there is a potential for confusion between the left and right eye's image of the same object. This can be dealt with in two ways: one image can be suppressed, so that only the other is seen, or the two images can be fused. If two images of a single object are seen, this is known as double vision or diplopia.

text: Fusion of images (commonly referred to as 'binocular fusion') occurs only in a small volume of visual space around where the eyes are fixating. Running through the fixation point in the horizontal plane is a curved line for which objects there fall on corresponding retinal points in the two eyes. This line is called the empirical horizontal horopter. There is also an empirical vertical horopter, which is effectively tilted away from the eyes above the fixation point and towards the eyes below the fixation point. The horizontal and vertical horopters mark the centre of the volume of singleness of vision. Within this thin, curved volume, objects nearer and farther than the horopters are seen as single. The volume is known as Panum's fusional area (it's presumably called an area because it was measured by Panum only in the horizontal plane). Outside of Panum's fusional area (volume), double vision occurs.

text: Eye dominance[edit]

text: When each eye has its own image of objects, it becomes impossible to align images outside of Panum's fusional area with an image inside the area.[15] This happens when one has to point to a distant object with one's finger. When one looks at one's fingertip, it is single but there are two images of the distant object. When one looks at the distant object it is single but there are two images of one's fingertip. To point successfully, one of the double images has to take precedence and one be ignored or suppressed (termed "eye dominance"). The eye that can both move faster to the object and stay fixated on it is more likely to be termed as the dominant eye.[15]

text: Stereopsis[edit]

text: The overlapping of vision occurs due to the position of the eyes on the head (eyes are located on the front of the head, not on the sides). This overlap allows each eye to view objects with a slightly different viewpoint. As a result of this overlap of vision, binocular vision provides depth.[16] Stereopsis (from stereo- meaning "solid" or "three-dimensional", and opsis meaning “appearance” or “sight”) is the impression of depth that is perceived when a scene is viewed with both eyes by someone with normal binocular vision.[16] Binocular viewing of a scene creates two slightly different images of the scene in the two eyes due to the eyes' different positions on the head. These differences, referred to as binocular disparity, provide information that the brain can use to calculate depth in the visual scene, providing a major means of depth perception.[16] There are two aspects of stereopsis: the nature of the stimulus information specifying stereopsis, and the nature of the brain processes responsible for registering that information.[16] The distance between the two eyes on an adult is almost always 6.5 cm and that is the same distance in shift of an image when viewing with only one eye.[16] Retinal disparity is the separation between objects as seen by the left eye and the right eye and helps to provide depth perception.[16] Retinal disparity provides relative depth between two objects, but not exact or absolute depth. The closer objects are to each other, the retinal disparity will be small. If the objects are farther away from each other, then the retinal disparity will be larger. When objects are at equal distances, the two eyes view the objects as the same and there is zero disparity.[16]

text: Allelotropia[edit]

text: Because the eyes are in different positions on the head, any object away from fixation and off the plane of the horopter has a different visual direction in each eye. Yet when the two monocular images of the object are fused, creating a Cyclopean image, the object has a new visual direction, essentially the average of the two monocular visual directions. This is called allelotropia.[7] The origin of the new visual direction is a point approximately between the two eyes, the so-called cyclopean eye. The position of the cyclopean eye is not usually exactly centered between the eyes, but tends to be closer to the dominant eye.

text: Binocular rivalry[edit]

text: When very different images are shown to the same retinal regions of the two eyes, perception settles on one for a few moments, then the other, then the first, and so on, for as long as one cares to look. This alternation of perception between the images of the two eyes is called binocular rivalry.[17] Humans have limited capacity to process an image fully at one time. That is why the binocular rivalry occurs. Several factors can influence the duration of gaze on one of the two images. These factors include context, increasing of contrast, motion, spatial frequency, and inverted images.[17] Recent studies have even shown that facial expressions can cause longer attention to a particular image.[17] When an emotional facial expression is presented to one eye, and a neutral expression is presented to the other eye, the emotional face dominates the neutral face and even causes the neutral face to not been seen.[17]

text: Disorders[edit]

text: To maintain stereopsis and singleness of vision, the eyes need to be pointed accurately. The position of each eye in its orbit is controlled by six extraocular muscles. Slight differences in the length or insertion position or strength of the same muscles in the two eyes can lead to a tendency for one eye to drift to a different position in its orbit from the other, especially when one is tired. This is known as phoria. One way to reveal it is with the cover-uncover test. To do this test, look at a cooperative person's eyes. Cover one eye of that person with a card. Have the person look at your finger tip. Move the finger around; this is to break the reflex that normally holds a covered eye in the correct vergence position. Hold your finger steady and then uncover the person's eye. Look at the uncovered eye. You may see it flick quickly from being wall-eyed or cross-eyed to its correct position. If the uncovered eye moved from out to in, the person has exophoria. If it moved from in to out, the person has esophoria. If the eye did not move at all, the person has orthophoria. Most people have some amount of exophoria or esophoria; it is quite normal. If the uncovered eye also moved vertically, the person has hyperphoria (if the eye moved from up to down) or hypophoria (if the eye moved from down to up). Such vertical phorias are quite rare. It is also possible for the covered eye to rotate in its orbit. Such cyclophorias cannot be seen with the cover-uncover test;[citation needed] they are rarer than vertical phorias.

text: The cover-uncover test can also be used for more problematic disorders of binocular vision, the tropias. In the cover part of the test, the examiner looks at the first eye as he or she covers the second. If the eye moves from out to in, the person has exotropia. If it moved from in to out, the person has esotropia. People with exotropia or esotropia are wall-eyed or cross-eyed respectively. These are forms of strabismus that can be accompanied by amblyopia. There are numerous definitions of amblyopia.[14] A definition that incorporates all of these defines amblyopia as a unilateral condition in which vision in worse than 20/20 in the absence of any obvious structural or pathologic anomalies, but with one or more of the following conditions occurring before the age of six: amblyogenic anisometropia, constant unilateral esotropia or exotropia, amblyogenic bilateral isometropia, amblyogenic unilateral or bilateral astigmatism, image degradation.[14] When the covered eye is the non-amblyopic eye, the amblyopic eye suddenly becomes the person's only means of seeing. The strabismus is revealed by the movement of that eye to fixate on the examiner's finger. There are also vertical tropias (hypertropia and hypotropia) and cyclotropias.

text: Binocular vision anomalies include: diplopia (double vision), visual confusion (the perception of two different images superimposed onto the same space), suppression (where the brain ignores all or part of one eye's visual field), horror fusionis (an active avoidance of fusion by eye misalignment), and anomalous retinal correspondence (where the brain associates of the fovea of one eye with an extrafoveal area of the other eye).

text: Binocular vision anomalies are among the most common visual disorders. They are usually associated with symptoms such as headaches, asthenopia, eye pain, blurred vision, and occasional diplopia.[18] About 20% of patients who come to optometry clinics will have binocular vision anomalies.[18] The most effective way to diagnosis vision anomalies is with the near point of convergence test.[18] During the NPC test, a target, such as a finger, is brought towards the face until the examiner notices that one eye has turned outward and/or the person has experienced diplopia or doubled vision.[18]

text: Up to a certain extent, binocular disparities can be compensated for by adjustments of the visual system. If, however, defects of binocular vision are too great – for example if they would require the visual system to adapt to overly large horizontal, vertical, torsional or aniseikonic deviations – the eyes tend to avoid binocular vision, ultimately causing or worsening a condition of strabismus.


document_title: Spooked (The Office)

question_text: who played robert california son on the office

root

text: Spooked (The Office)

text: Plot[edit]

text: Erin Hannon (Ellie Kemper) has been assigned to set up the Halloween party by Andy Bernard (Ed Helms), who wants to live up to the expectations set by Robert California (James Spader). Robert arrives with his son Bert (David Mazouz) and remarks that the party is more tailored to kids than adults. In response, Andy asks Angela Martin (Angela Kinsey) and Phyllis Vance (Phyllis Smith) to take over and re-tailor the party, much to Erin's chagrin. Andy also tells her that he wishes to speak with her at the end of the day. Worried that he intends to fire her, she asks Gabe Lewis (Zach Woods) to help her make the party more "scary" and "sexy", and he gives her a tape to show everyone. Gabe explains to the camera crew that the video is a Cinema of the Unsettling movie, an avant garde film genre defined by its disturbing images and absence of plot. Disgusted by the video, the office staff demand an explanation from Erin. In desperation, she shows them her idea for making the party more "sexy": a card game with photos of genitalia. This only makes them more outraged, and Andy and Robert talk with Erin in his office regarding the incident. Erin admits her fears about their planned talk at the end of the day. Andy tells her what he wanted to talk to her about: he has reached a point in his romantic relationship where his girlfriend should be able to call him at the office, and that he wanted to clear this with Erin first since she handles all calls. Erin had not even known that he was dating someone, and is shocked to hear they have been out on 31 dates so far. Erin feels dejected and leaves.

tag: p

text: Jim (John Krasinski) and Pam Halpert (Jenna Fischer) argue whether ghosts are real after she claims to have seen one at a pub where she used to work. Meanwhile, Dwight Schrute (Rainn Wilson) dresses up as Sarah Kerrigan from StarCraft, but Toby Flenderson (Paul Lieberstein) takes off his wings as they had knives on them and Dwight is not allowed to bring in weapons. Bert recognizes what his costume is supposed to be and the two bond over playing StarCraft all day, ignoring everyone else. Dwight also makes Bert pretend to fire Toby, for taking away his weapons, on the grounds that he is the CEO's son.

text: Throughout the party, Robert coaxes each of the employees into revealing their deepest fears. Before leaving, he tells a horror story implementing all their fears as a way to convince them not to let fear control their lives. This inspires Jim and Pam to stop their argument and Erin to talk to Andy about her feelings.

text: Production[edit]

text: The episode was written by story editor Carrie Kemper, sister of cast member Ellie Kemper, her second written story for the series. It was directed by one of The Office's cinematographers, Randall Einhorn, his 15th directing credit for the series.[2] The episode is the third Halloween themed episode of the series after season two's "Halloween" and season seven's "Costume Contest".[3] The episode also featured James Spader as Sabre CEO Robert California, who was set to appear in 15 episodes for the season.[4] The Season Eight DVD contains a number of deleted scenes from this episode. Notable cut scenes include the rest of the office getting in the debate over whether ghosts exist, and Robert's son Bert and Dwight talking about zombies, specifically characters from The Walking Dead.[5]

text: Cultural references[edit]

text: In the episode, Dwight dresses up as Sarah Kerrigan, a character from the video game series StarCraft.[6] Later, Toby narrates a montage of previous costumes worn by Dwight including dressed as Freddy Krueger, Jigsaw, and Pinhead, the primary antagonists from the A Nightmare on Elm Street, Saw, and Hellraiser franchises, respectively.[7]  Angela is seen dressed in the same cat that she wore in the season two episode, "Halloween".[6] Jim, Kevin and Darryl are dressed up as professional basketball players Chris Bosh, Dwyane Wade and LeBron James, respectively. Ryan is dressed as Jesse Pinkman from the TV series Breaking Bad, wearing the character's signature yellow hoodie and beanie.[6]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: In its original American broadcast, "Spooked" was viewed by an estimated 5.53 million viewers and received a 2.9 rating/7% share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49.[8] This means that it was seen by 2.9% of all 18- to 49-year-olds in the United States, and 7% of all 18- to 49-year-olds watching television at the time of the broadcast. This marked a 15% drop in the ratings from the previous episode, "Garden Party" making it the lowest-rated episode of the series that aired on Thursday.[9] The episode ranked third in its timeslot beating Person of Interest, which received a 2.7 rating/7% share in the 18—49 demographic, and The Secret Circle, which received a 0.9 rating/2% share.[8] The episode, however, was beaten to number two by Grey's Anatomy, which received a 3.7 rating/9% share, and beaten to number one by the 2011 World Series, which received a 6.5 rating/18% share.[8]

text: Reviews[edit]

text: The episode received mostly mixed reviews from critics. National Post writer Barry Hertz wrote that while "it wasn’t as patience-testing as last year’s outing ['Costume Contest'], but it also wasn’t as gut-busting and on-the-nose as its earlier incarnation ["Halloween"]." He complimented the Erin and Andy plot, but called the Jim and Pam plot "boring". Ellie Kemper's performance received commendations from Hertz.[10] The A.V. Club reviewer Myles McNutt criticized the episode for "just creating situations and seeing how the characters react to them, which is likely why the writers were willing to lazily rehash the stock 'office Halloween party' setup that drives the narrative of 'Spooked'." Despite this, he wrote positively of Erin's plot, Kemper's performance, and James Spader's scary speech at the end. However, McNutt was critical of the Dwight plot and the Jim and Pam plot writing that "I don’t care that Pam believes in ghosts and Jim doesn’t, I don’t care that Dwight gets a few scenes in which the cynical adult is softened by the presence of a precocious child." He ultimately gave the episode a C+.[3] New York writer Chris Blanche criticized the episode for its lack of heart.[11] Television Without Pity gave the episode a C rating.[7] Several critics considered the episode an improvement over the previous halloween episode, "Costume Contest".[3][6][10]


document_title: Gun laws in Michigan

question_text: where can i not conceal carry in michigan

text: Gun laws in Michigan

text: Summary table[edit]

text:
Subject/Law
Long Guns
Handguns
Relevant Statutes
Notes

Permit to purchase required?
No
Not from FFL

Permit required for purchase from an individual if purchaser does not have a CPL or an FFL and the transaction is not processed through an FFL dealer.

Firearm registration?
No
Yes

Handgun sales are required to be registered to local law enforcement.

Owner license required?
No
No

Carry permit required?
No
Yes
MCL 28.452b
Michigan is a "shall issue" state for concealed carry.

Open carry permitted?
Yes
Yes

Open carry is generally permitted.[5] Carry in a vehicle requires a license.[6]

State preemption of local restrictions?
Yes
Yes
MCL 123.1102
City or Charter Township may restrict the discharge of firearms (see MCL 123.1104).

Assault weapon law?
No
No

Magazine capacity restriction?
No
No

NFA weapons restricted?
No
No

Short barreled shotguns, short barreled rifles, automatic weapons, AOW's, and silencers/suppressors are allowed if in compliance with federal law.

Background checks required for private sales?
No
Yes
MCL 28.422a
A person acquiring a handgun must have either a handgun purchase license or a license to carry a concealed handgun. A background check is required to obtain either of these licenses.

tag: table

text: "Firearm" defined[edit]

text: "The word 'firearm', except as otherwise specifically defined in statute, includes any weapon which will, is designed to, or may readily be converted to expel a projectile by action of an explosive. "[7] Michigan's Attorney General has ruled that the definition of "firearm" includes a Taser.[8] As of August 6, 2012, under essentially the same laws applicable to pistols in Michigan, private citizens may purchase and use Tasers (a portable device that uses electro-muscular disruption technology).[9]

text: According to the State of Michigan's Penal Code, a pistol is defined as "a loaded or unloaded firearm that is 26 inches or less in length, or a loaded or unloaded firearm that by its construction and appearance conceals itself as a firearm";[10] A person who knowingly sells a pistol without complying with MCL 28.422, is guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment for not more than 90 days, or a fine of not more than $100.00, or both; Michigan Penal Code pg. 386 Sec. 223 (1). A person 18 years of age can legally purchase a pistol from a private seller, but first must obtain a purchasing permit which is good for 30 days.

text: Purchasing firearms[edit]

text: At the age of 18 or up, it is legal to buy a pistol with a purchase license from a private seller, at the age of 21, it is legal to buy a firearm from a Federally licensed (FFL) dealer. No purchase license is required to purchase a long gun (a firearm that is more than 26 inches long) in Michigan. According to state law, a long gun may be purchased by anyone aged 18 or over who is not subject to restrictions based on criminal history, mental health history, or other disqualifying factor. A person must be at least 18 years old to purchase a long gun from a federal dealer or a private seller under both federal and Michigan law.

text: Only Michigan residents may purchase pistols (meaning firearms that are 26 inches or less in length) in Michigan. Residents of any state may purchase long guns in Michigan [11] and Michigan residents may purchase long guns in any state [12]

text: NON-CPL Holders Only that are buying a pistol from a private seller:[13] An individual must apply to their local police or sheriff's department for a purchase license before obtaining a pistol from a private seller. The police authority will check the applicant's criminal history and for disqualifying factors such as whether the person has been ordered to undergo involuntary mental health treatment or is subject to a restraining order for domestic violence.

text: As of December 18, 2012, no purchase permit is required for purchases from a Class 1 FFL Dealer.[14]

text: Purchases from a private party will require a purchase permit that can be acquired at any police or sheriff's office statewide.

text: A License to Purchase a Pistol is valid for 30 days from a private party.[15] The buyer and seller must both sign the license and may each keep one copy for his or her records. An individual must return to the local police department within 10 days of purchasing the pistol to return the remaining two copies of the license. Some agencies require all unused license-to-purchase forms to be returned to them for record-keeping purposes.

text: CPL Holders:[16] A License to Purchase is not needed for anyone with a valid Michigan Concealed Pistol License even when buying from a private seller. Someone with a valid Michigan Concealed Pistol License must, however, complete a Pistol Sales Record when purchasing or acquiring a pistol (http://www.michigan.gov/documents/ri-060_6454_7.pdf).

text: Pawn shops, second hand dealers, and junk shops are not allowed to accept a pistol in Pawn, and must be FFL dealers to buy & sell.[17]

text: Concealed carry[edit]

text: Michigan's concealed carry law is "shall issue," meaning that anyone 21 or older may obtain a license to carry a concealed pistol, so long as the person is not prohibited from owning a firearm, has not been found guilty of any felonies or certain misdemeanors within a time period of either 3 or 8 years dependent upon the charge, and has completed state-approved firearms training. Concealed Pistol License (CPL) holders are not required to obtain a license to purchase a pistol; however, they must fulfill the registration requirement (a sales record of the pistol acquisition). Under Michigan law, carrying a concealed pistol under a CPL constitutes implied permission for chemical testing for illegal drugs or alcohol; and it is strictly forbidden for someone with a concealed pistol license to carry a pistol while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

text: Individuals licensed to carry a concealed pistol by Michigan or another state are prohibited from carrying a concealed pistol on the following premises: schools or school property, public or private day care center, public or private child caring agency, or public or private child placing agency, sports arena or stadium, a tavern where the primary source of income is the sale of alcoholic liquor by the glass consumed on the premises, any property or facility owned or operated by a church, synagogue, mosque, temple, or other place of worship, unless the presiding official allows concealed weapons, an entertainment facility that the individual knows or should know has a seating capacity of 2,500 or more, a hospital, a dormitory or classroom of a community college, college, or university, and casinos. "Premises" does not include the parking areas of the places listed above. Openly carried firearms by CPL holders in most of these locations is generally lawful, it remains unlawful for anyone without a CPL to carry openly in these places without written permission from an owner or agent of such locations.

text: State requirements for obtaining a Concealed Pistol License in the State of Michigan

text: 1. Be at least 21 years of age

text: 2. Be a citizen of the United States or an alien lawfully admitted into the United States

text: 3. Be a resident of the State of Michigan for at least 6 months prior to application. An applicant is a state resident if one of the following applies. The applicant possesses a valid, lawfully obtained Michigan driver’s license or state identification card. The applicant is lawfully registered to vote in Michigan. The applicant is on active duty status with the United States Armed Forces and stationed outside of Michigan, but Michigan is the home on record. The applicant is on active duty status with the United States Armed Forces and is permanently stationed in Michigan, but the home of record is another state.

text: 4. Have successfully completed a pistol safety training course

text: 5. Not be subject to the following. An order requiring involuntary hospitalization or alternative treatment. An order finding legal incapacitation. A finding not guilty by reason of insanity.

text: 6. Not to be subject to a conditional bond release prohibiting the possession of a firearm

text: 7. Not be subject to a Personal Protection Order (PPO)

text: 8. Not be prohibited from possessing, using, transporting, selling, carrying, shipping, receiving, or distributing a firearm under MCL 750.224f

text: 9. Have never been convicted of a felony in Michigan or elsewhere

text: 10. Have no felony charges pending in Michigan or elsewhere

text: 11. Have not been dishonorably-discharged from the United States Armed Forces

text: 12. Have not been convicted of one of the following misdemeanors in the last eight years immediately-preceding the date of application: Failing to stop when involved in a personal injury accident, MCL 257.617a, Operating while intoxicated, seconded offense, MCL 257.625(9)(b), Drunk driving, commercial vehicle, MCL 257.625m(4), Reckless driving, MCL 257.626

text: 13. Have not been convicted of one of the following misdemeanor in the three years immediately preceding the date of application: Operating under the influence, MCL 257.625, Embezzlement, MCL 750.174, Larceny MCL 750.365, Malicious destruction of stolen property, MCL 750.377a, Second degree retail fraud, MCL 750.356d

text: 14. Have not been found guilty of any crime and has not offered a plea of not guilty of, or been acquitted of, any crime by any reason of insanity

text: 15. Have never been subject to an order of involuntary commitment in an inpatient or outpatient setting due to a mental treatment

text: 16. Have not had a diagnosed mental illness at the time the application is made, regardless of whether he or she is receiving treatment

text: 17. Not be under a court order of legal incapacity in this State or elsewhere

text: 18. Not be detrimental to the safety of his or her self or any other person

text: - As issued by the Michigan State Police “Concealed Pistol License Guide” RI-012 (02/2009)

text: A pistol is subject to immediate seizure if the CPL permit holder is carrying a concealed pistol in a "pistol-free" area. Open carry with a CPL in state defined "pistol-free" areas is legal. Please refer to Michigan AG opinion No. 7097 and Michigan State Police Legal Update #86.

text: An individual licensed to carry a concealed pistol who is stopped by a police officer (traffic stop or otherwise) while in possession of a concealed pistol shall immediately disclose to the police officer that he or she is carrying a concealed pistol either on their person or in their motor vehicle.[18]

text: On March 29, 2001, per Administrative Order 2001-1 of the Michigan Supreme Court: "Weapons are not permitted in any courtroom, office, or other space used for official court business or by judicial employees unless the chief judge or other person designated by the chief judge has given prior approval consistent with the court's written policy."[19]

text: There are few places where open carry is expressly prohibited by federal or state law. Discharging a firearm remains illegal in many cities and charter townships (and such an ordinance is not preempted by state law).[20] In addition, there are laws regulating how firearms may be transported in motor vehicles, which must be followed. By its express terms, the criminal prohibition in section 227(2) does not apply to a person licensed to carry a pistol, provided that the pistol is carried in a manner or place consistent with any restriction upon that license. This conclusion is further supported by section 425c(2) of the Concealed Pistol Licensing Act, MCL 28.425c(2), which expressly authorizes a concealed pistol licensee to "[c]arry a pistol in a vehicle, whether concealed or not concealed, anywhere in this state." Moreover, section 231a(1)(a) of the Penal Code, MCL 750.231a(1)(a), provides that the prohibition against carrying a concealed pistol in a motor vehicle does not apply to a person holding a valid license to carry a concealed pistol, provided that the pistol is carried in conformity with any restrictions appearing on the license. A person who is not licensed to carry a concealed pistol must keep the pistol either in a box that can be locked and safely stored in the trunk out of arms reach or if however the motor vehicle does not have a trunk, the pistol must then be safely placed in a box that is specifically designed to carry a firearm in-which can be locked in present view, or with its specified holster unloaded with the pistol itself in present view and clip separated having one or the other, or both locked in the glove compartment and or furthest in the back seat out of arms reach.

text: No one is allowed to bring a firearm, concealed or openly, onto the property of a correctional facility, under a law prohibiting weapons that could help prisoners escape.[21] If someone who is carrying openly, who is not on their own private property, puts a coat on over his firearm or otherwise hides it, even temporarily, and he or she does not have a concealed pistol license, he or she has committed the felony crime of carrying a concealed weapon without a license. The Michigan Attorney General has released an opinion stating that open carry is not considered reasonable suspicion of a crime,[22] but there are no Michigan court decisions definitively ruling on this point. In addition, the Michigan Attorney General has released an opinion that "a reserve police officer" who carries a visible, holstered pistol is neither brandishing it nor disturbing the peace.[23] Michigan formerly did not allow ownership of NFA firearms, though the Attorney General has issued an opinion, 7183, that allows machine guns to be legally-transferred to Michigan residents who comply with federal laws. A 2011 opinion by Attorney General Bill Schuette allows the possession and transfer of suppressors in Michigan.[24] Armor-piercing ammunition for handguns is illegal in Michigan.

text: Michigan prohibits the possession of Tasers or stun guns by private citizens, unless they have a concealed pistol licence, and have taken the proper Taser safety course.


document_title: List of Pittsburgh Steelers seasons

question_text: when was the last time the steelers were in the playoffs

text: List of Pittsburgh Steelers seasons

text: The Pittsburgh Steelers compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the American Football Conference (AFC) North division. Founded in 1933, the Steelers are the oldest franchise in the AFC; seven franchises in the National Football Conference (NFC) have longer tenures in the NFL. The team struggled to be competitive in its early history, posting winning records in just 8 of its first 39 seasons. Since the AFL–NFL merger in 1970, however, it has appeared in eight Super Bowls and is the only team to have won the Super Bowl six times. The six championships place the Steelers fourth in the league in terms of total championships (including those prior to the first Super Bowl), trailing only the Green Bay Packers (13 championships), the Chicago Bears (9) and the New York Giants (8).[1] The club's 15 AFC Championship Game appearances are a record. In addition, they have hosted more conference championship games (11) than any franchise in either conference, and are tied with the Dallas Cowboys, New England Patriots and Denver Broncos with eight Super Bowl appearances.

text: From 1974 to 1979 the franchise became the first NFL franchise to win four Super Bowl titles in six seasons, a feat which is yet to be matched. The 2005 team was the first sixth-seeded team to advance to a conference championship game since the playoff field was expanded to 12 teams in 1990; the same team also became the first sixth-seed to win the Super Bowl. The Steelers are 6–2 in Super Bowls, winning Super Bowl IX, Super Bowl X, Super Bowl XIII, Super Bowl XIV, Super Bowl XL, Super Bowl XLIII and losing Super Bowl XXX and Super Bowl XLV.

text:
Key to color-coding of list of seasons table

NFL Champions (1920–1969)
Super Bowl Champions (1970–present)
Conference Champions
Division Champions
Wild Card Berth
One-Game Playoff Berth

text:
Season
Team
League
Conference
Division
Regular season
Postseason results
Awards

Finish
Won
Lost
Ties
Pct[1]

Pittsburgh Pirates

1933
1933
NFL

East
5th
3
6
2
.364

1934
1934
NFL

East
5th
2
10
0
.167

1935
1935
NFL

East
3rd
4
8
0
.333

1936
1936
NFL

East
2nd
6
6
0
.500

1937
1937
NFL

East
3rd
4
7
0
.364

1938
1938
NFL

East
5th
2
9
0
.182

1939
1939
NFL

East
4th[T]
1
9
1
.136

Pittsburgh Steelers

1940
1940
NFL

East
4th
2
7
2
.273

1941
1941
NFL

East
5th
1
9
1
.136

1942
1942
NFL

East
2nd
7
4
0
.636

Steagles[2]

1943
1943
NFL

East
3rd
5
4
1
.550

Card-Pitt[3]

1944
1944
NFL

East
5th
0
10
0
.000

Pittsburgh Steelers

1945
1945
NFL

East
5th
2
8
0
.200

1946
1946
NFL

East
3rd[T]
5
5
1
.500

Bill Dudley – Joe F. Carr Trophy (MVP)

1947
1947
NFL

East
2nd
8
4
0
.667
Lost Eastern Divisional Playoff (Eagles) 21–0

1948
1948
NFL

East
3rd[T]
4
8
0
.333

1949
1949
NFL

East
2nd
6
5
1
.542

1950
1950
NFL
American

3rd[T]
6
6
0
.500

1951
1951
NFL
American

4th
4
7
1
.375

1952
1952
NFL
American

4th
5
7
0
.417

1953
1953
NFL
Eastern

4th
6
6
0
.500

1954
1954
NFL
Eastern

4th
5
7
0
.417

1955
1955
NFL
Eastern

6th
4
8
0
.346

1956
1956
NFL
Eastern

4th[T]
5
7
0
.500

1957
1957
NFL
Eastern

3rd
6
6
0
.500

1958
1958
NFL
Eastern

3rd
7
4
1
.625

1959
1959
NFL
Eastern

4th
6
5
1
.542

1960
1960
NFL
Eastern

5th
5
6
1
.458

1961
1961
NFL
Eastern

5th
6
8
0
.429

1962
1962
NFL
Eastern

2nd
9
5
0
.643
Lost Playoff Bowl (Lions) 17–10 exhibition gm[2]

1963
1963
NFL
Eastern

4th
7
4
3
.607

1964
1964
NFL
Eastern

6th
5
9
0
.357

1965
1965
NFL
Eastern

7th
2
12
0
.143

1966
1966
NFL
Eastern

6th
5
8
1
.393

1967
1967
NFL
Eastern
Century
4th
4
9
1
.321

1968
1968
NFL
Eastern
Century
4th
2
11
1
.179

1969
1969
NFL
Eastern
Century
4th
1
13
0
.071

Joe Greene – Defensive Rookie of the Year

1970
1970
NFL
AFC
Central
3rd
5
9
0
.357

1971
1971
NFL
AFC
Central
2nd
6
8
0
.429

1972
1972
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
11
3
0
.786
Won Divisional Playoffs (Raiders) 13–7
Lost Conference Championship (Dolphins) 21–17
Chuck Noll – AFC Coach of the Year
Franco Harris Offensive Rookie of the Year
Joe Greene – Defensive Player of the Year
Franco Harris – AFC Offensive Rookie of the Year

1973
1973
NFL
AFC
Central
2nd
10
4
0
.714
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Raiders) 33–14

1974
1974
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
10
3
1
.750
Won Divisional Playoffs (Bills) 32–14
Won Conference Championship (Raiders) 24–13
Won Super Bowl IX (1) (Vikings) 16–6
Jack Lambert – Defensive Rookie of the Year
Joe Greene – Defensive Player of the Year
Franco Harris – Super Bowl MVP

1975
1975
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
12
2
0
.857
Won Divisional Playoffs (Colts) 28–10
Won Conference Championship (Raiders) 16–10
Won Super Bowl X (2) (Cowboys) 21–17
Mel Blount – Defensive Player of the Year
Lynn Swann – Super Bowl MVP

1976
1976
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
10
4
0
.714
Won Divisional Playoffs (Colts) 40–14
Lost Conference Championship (Raiders) 24–7
Jack Lambert – Defensive Player of the Year
Jack Lambert – AFC Defensive Player of the Year

1977
1977
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
9
5
0
.643
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Broncos) 34–21

1978
1978
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
14
2
0
.875
Won Divisional Playoffs (Broncos) 33–10
Won Conference Championship (Oilers) 34–5
Won Super Bowl XIII (3) (Cowboys) 35–31
Terry Bradshaw – MVP
Terry Bradshaw – Super Bowl MVP
Terry Bradshaw – Bert Bell MVP

1979
1979
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
12
4
0
.750
Won Divisional Playoffs (Dolphins) 34–14
Won Conference Championship (Oilers) 27–13
Won Super Bowl XIV (4) (Rams) 31–19
Jack Lambert – AFC Defensive Player of the Year
Terry Bradshaw – Super Bowl MVP

1980
1980
NFL
AFC
Central
3rd
9
7
0
.563

1981
1981
NFL
AFC
Central
2nd
8
8
0
.500

1982
1982
NFL
AFC
Central
4th[T][3]
6
3
0
.667
Lost First Round (Chargers) 31–28

1983
1983
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
10
6
0
.625
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Raiders) 38–10

1984
1984
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
9
7
0
.563
Won Divisional Playoffs (Broncos) 24–17
Lost Conference Championship (Dolphins) 45–28
Louis Lipps – Offensive Rookie of the Year
John Stallworth – Comeback Player of the Year

1985
1985
NFL
AFC
Central
3rd
7
9
0
.438

1986
1986
NFL
AFC
Central
3rd
6
10
0
.375

1987
1987
NFL
AFC
Central
3rd
8
7
0
.533

1988
1988
NFL
AFC
Central
4th
5
11
0
.313

1989
1989
NFL
AFC
Central
2nd
9
7
0
.563
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Oilers) 26–23
Lost Divisional playoff (Broncos) 24–23
Chuck Noll – Maxwell Football Club Coach of the Year

1990
1990
NFL
AFC
Central
3rd
9
7
0
.563

1991
1991
NFL
AFC
Central
2nd
7
9
0
.438

1992
1992
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
11
5
0
.688
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Bills) 24–3
Bill Cowher – NFL Coach of the Year
Barry Foster – AFC Offensive Player of the Year

1993
1993
NFL
AFC
Central
2nd
9
7
0
.563
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Chiefs) 27–24 (OT)
Rod Woodson – Defensive Player of the Year

1994
1994
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
12
4
0
.750
Won Divisional Playoffs (Browns) 29–9
Lost Conference Championship (Chargers) 17–13
Greg Lloyd – AFC Defensive Player of the Year

1995
1995
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
11
5
0
.688
Won Divisional Playoffs (Bills) 40–21
Won Conference Championship (Colts) 20–16
Lost Super Bowl XXX (Cowboys) 27–17

1996
1996
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
10
6
0
.625
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Colts) 42–14
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Patriots) 28–3
Jerome Bettis – Comeback Player of the Year

1997
1997
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
11
5
0
.688
Won Divisional Playoffs (Patriots) 7–6
Lost Conference Championship (Broncos) 24–21

1998
1998
NFL
AFC
Central
3rd
7
9
0
.438

1999
1999
NFL
AFC
Central
4th
6
10
0
.375

2000
2000
NFL
AFC
Central
3rd
9
7
0
.563

2001
2001
NFL
AFC
Central
1st
13
3
0
.813
Won Divisional Playoffs (Ravens) 27–10
Lost Conference Championship (Patriots) 24–17
Kendrell Bell – Defensive Rookie of the Year

2002
2002
NFL
AFC
North
1st
10
5
1
.656
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Browns) 36–33
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Titans) 34–31
Tommy Maddox – Comeback Player of the Year

2003
2003
NFL
AFC
North
3rd
6
10
0
.375

2004
2004
NFL
AFC
North
1st
15
1
0
.938
Won Divisional Playoffs (Jets) 20–17
Lost Conference Championship (Patriots) 41–27
Bill Cowher – Sporting News Coach of the Year
Ben Roethlisberger – Offensive Rookie of the Year

2005
2005
NFL
AFC
North
2nd
11
5
0
.688
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Bengals) 31–17
Won Divisional Playoffs (Colts) 21–18
Won Conference Championship (Broncos) 34–17
Won Super Bowl XL (5) (Seahawks) 21–10
Hines Ward – Super Bowl MVP

2006
2006
NFL
AFC
North
3rd
8
8
0
.500

2007
2007
NFL
AFC
North
1st
10
6
0
.625
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Jaguars) 31–29

2008
2008
NFL
AFC
North
1st
12
4
0
.750
Won Divisional Playoffs (Chargers) 35–24
Won Conference Championship (Ravens) 23–14
Won Super Bowl XLIII (6) (Cardinals) 27–23
James Harrison – Defensive Player of the Year[4]
Santonio Holmes – Super Bowl MVP
Mike Tomlin – Motorola NFL Coach of the Year[5]

2009
2009
NFL
AFC
North
3rd
9
7
0
.563

2010
2010
NFL
AFC
North
1st
12
4
0
.750
Won Divisional Playoffs (Ravens) 31–24
Won Conference Championship (Jets) 24–19
Lost Super Bowl XLV (Packers) 31–25
Troy Polamalu – Defensive Player of the Year

2011
2011
NFL
AFC
North
2nd
12
4
0
.750
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Broncos) 29–23 (OT)

2012
2012
NFL
AFC
North
3rd
8
8
0
.500

2013
2013
NFL
AFC
North
2nd
8
8
0
.500

2014
2014
NFL
AFC
North
1st
11
5
0
.688
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Ravens) 30–17

2015
2015
NFL
AFC
North
2nd
10
6
0
.625
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Bengals) 18–16
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Broncos) 23–16

2016
2016
NFL
AFC
North
1st
11
5
0
.688
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Dolphins) 30–12
Won Divisional Playoffs (Chiefs) 18–16
Lost Conference Championship (Patriots) 36–17

Totals
Regular season:
606
549
21
.524
1933–2016, regular season only

Playoff:
36
24
0
.600
1933–2016, playoffs only

Overall:
642
573
21
.528
1933–2016, regular season and playoff games

text: Notes:

text:
American football portal
Pittsburgh portal

tag: ul


document_title: New Zealand Warriors

question_text: who is the longest serving coach of the vodafone warriors

question_tokens: who is the longest serving coach of the vodafone warriors

text: New Zealand Warriors

text: History[edit]

text: The History of the Bid[edit]

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Rugby league was largely centred around Auckland ever since the New Zealand Rugby League was founded in 1909. Auckland produced the bulk of the international squad for many years, and most of these players headed to either Australia or Great Britain to play.

text: The Auckland representative side was consistently providing top opposition to touring teams. An Auckland team was admitted into the mid-week ARL Amco Cup competition in 1978. In their first year they made the semi-finals, and were defeated by the overall competition winners, Eastern Suburbs. They remained into the competition until the early 1980s. In 1987, an Auckland side toured Great Britain and claimed wins over powerhouse clubs Leeds and Wigan.

text: In 1988, serious investigation into an Auckland team entering the New South Wales Rugby League premiership commenced, encouraged mainly by the Mt Albert club. On 17 May 1992, the announcement stating an Auckland-based team's entry into the Australian Rugby League competition, the Winfield Cup in 1995, was made. This followed very good turnouts to a number of NSWRL club games played in Auckland. The new team was to be called the Auckland Warriors and run by the Auckland Rugby League organisation. The original colours selected were blue, white, red and green. Blue and white are recognised as the colours of Auckland, while red and green were the colours of the Warriors' original sponsor, DB Bitter. The original logo was designed by Francis Allan, of Colenso.

text: 1995 – The First Season[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

10th (of 20)
22
13
0
9
–
544
493
+51

text: The coach of the new team would be former Parramatta and Wigan coach John Monie. A number of senior players were signed, such as Greg Alexander and Andy Platt. Captain Dean Bell was a high-performing signing. Former Rugby union players such as John Kirwan and Marc Ellis were brought in, in later years.

text: The Warriors' first year in the Australian Rugby League was 1995. Their debut match was against the Brisbane Broncos on 10 March 1995 in front of 30,000 people at a newly refurbished Mt Smart Stadium. The Warriors led 22–10 at one point in the second half of the match, however the Broncos defeated the new club 25–22.

text: A home crowd attendance record of 32,174 was set at Ericsson Stadium in Round 6 of the 1995 ARL season, a record that was not topped until Round 1 of the 2011 NRL season.[3]

text: The Warriors were deducted two competition points for an interchange error. In a match against Western Suburbs, the Warriors used five interchange players instead of the allowed four. The Warriors won the match comfortably, 46–12. This error had disastrous consequences for the club, as they ultimately missed the finals by two competition points. The season saw the debut of future star, Stacey Jones, who scored a try on debut in a 40–4 rout of Parramatta in Sydney. The biggest issue with the season was the lack of consistency, that is evident with the Warriors even today, despite a six match winning streak late in the season. It was observed that when the Warriors were not winning by 20 points they were losing by 20 points.

text:
showvteInaugural Auckland Warriors sidev Brisbane Broncos, Mount Smart Stadium, 10 March, 1995
1. Phil Blake
2. Sean Hoppe
3. Dean Bell (c)
4. Manoa Thompson
5. Whetu Taewa
6. Gene Ngamu
7. Greg Alexander
8. Gavin Hill
9. Duane Mann
10. Hitro Okesene
11. Stephen Kearney
12. Tony Tatupu
13. Tony Tuimavave
14. Se'e Solomona
15. Tea Ropati
16. Jason Mackie
17. Martin Moana
Coach: John Monie

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

11th (of 20)
21
10
0
11
–
412
427
−15

text: The Australian Rugby League season 1996 could have been regarded as a better one for the Warriors. The Warriors found themselves siding with the Super League during the Super League War when the New Zealand Rugby League signed up to the rebel competition. They claimed their first 'victory' over the Broncos in round one of the competition that year, after all Super League clubs agreed to boycott the first round of the competition in protest. The Warriors won the two points when they travelled to Brisbane with a squad of players that were unsigned to Super League, forcing the Broncos to forfeit the match.

text: With four rounds remaining the Warriors were in sixth place in the competition, seemingly headed for a finals berth. They proceeded to lose all four matches to tumble out of the finals. The only positives were that young New Zealand talents Stacey Jones and Joe Vagana had superb seasons.

text: Super League – 1997[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

7th (of 10)
18
7
0
11
–
332
406
−74

text: The Warriors spent 1997 in the breakaway Super League Telstra Cup competition. Despite the reduced number of teams, they failed to make an impression on the competition. Monie was replaced by Frank Endacott as coach midway through the 1997 season. The only positive was the team's performance in the World Club Challenge. The Warriors hammered United Kingdom powerhouses Wigan and St Helens, and comfortably handled Warrington. The Warriors were knocked out in the Semi Finals by eventual winners Brisbane, going down 16–22.

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

15th (of 20)
24
9
0
15
–
417
518
−101

text: The first season of the reformed competition was a year that saw few highlights for the club. It was readily apparent that the club needed a new approach and attitude. Fortunately for them, they were in a better position than the other two clubs that joined the competition in 1995.

text: The Tainui Era – 1999[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

11th (of 17)
24
10
0
14
–
538
498
+40

text: Former Kiwi Mark Graham took over as coach in 1999. The club was sold off to a consortium that included ex-Kiwi coach Graham Lowe and the Tainui tribe. The club again disappointed on field, but a mid season ultimatum saw a strong finish to the season, with the side winning five of their last six games. The signs appeared promising for the new millennium.

text: Financial Collapse and Reinvention – 2000[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

13th (of 14)
24
8
2
16
–
426
662
−236

text: In National Rugby League season 2000 the Warriors could only finish second last. This season included the Warriors' largest ever loss in their history to date, 54–0 to the Dragons in Wollongong. Alarmingly, the problems off-field overshadowed the on-field problems. The majority shareholders were under intense financial pressure, and the club's future was looking bleak at best. The key assets of the club were purchased by business tycoon Eric Watson. This did not include player contracts, and many players were released and had to fight to get the money they had been promised. Ultimately only 10 players from the 2000 season were retained.

text: The club was re-branded as the New Zealand Warriors, with new colours of black and grey – resembling the national sporting colours. New coach Daniel Anderson and CEO Mick Watson focused on signing unknown New Zealand talent. There were only six Australians in the 2001 squad, and only three foundation players – Monty Betham, Stacey Jones and Logan Swann.

text: First Finals Series – 2001[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

8th (of 14)
26
12
2
12
–
638
629
+9

text: In a season where the re-branded New Zealand Warriors were tipped to finish in second-last place behind the North Queensland Cowboys, the team surprised all, qualifying for their first ever finals appearance in the National Rugby League season 2001.

text: The Warriors were involved in Round 8 in one of the biggest near-comebacks in the history of the NRL. Down 24–8 to the Bulldogs with under six minutes remaining, the Warriors rattled off three tries in as many sets, only failing to win the match as ironically Stacey Jones missed his easiest kick of the night in the final minute.

text: After a mid season struggle, the Warriors upset the runaway minor premiers Parramatta 29–18 at home, in what was a highlight match.

text: Then, with their season on the line, the team won four matches in a row, starting with impressive 34–8, 30–0, and 14–8 home victories over fellow finals-bound teams the Bulldogs, Sharks and Roosters. The Warriors also scored 24 unanswered points in the final quarter to beat the Panthers 48–32. Their first finals appearance was sealed with a bruising 24–24 draw with the Storm at Colonial Stadium (now Etihad Stadium), but the effects of this bruising match was seen a week later, as the Warriors were beaten by 30–18 at home by the Cowboys, a win that saw the North Queenslanders avoiding the wooden spoon.

text: On a hiding to nothing heading into their first ever finals appearance, they were hammered by the Minor Premiers, the Parramatta Eels 56–12. The loss was at the time the largest in finals series history, but at last things seemed to be going in the right direction at the Warriors.

text: Minor Premiership and Grand Final – 2002[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

1st (of 15)
24
17
0
7
2
688
454
+234

text: The Warriors reached their zenith to date in the National Rugby League season 2002. They won the Minor Premiership, finishing in first place at the conclusion of the regular season after the Bulldogs lost 37 competition points late in the season due to severe salary cap breaches. The club played what stands as the first finals match to have been held outside Australia at Mt Smart Stadium in the first week of the Finals Series. The Warriors would defeat their bogey side Canberra 36–20 after surviving an early scare.

text: For the Preliminary Final against the Sharks at Telstra Stadium the Warriors' sponsors, such as Vodafone New Zealand and Eric Watson, purchased 15,000 tickets and gave them away for free to anyone with a New Zealand passport. Reportedly, in the 45,000 crowd there were more Warriors supporters than Sharks supporters – astonishing considering the Sharks are a Sydney-based club. The Warriors went on to win 16–10 with John Carlaw scoring a famous try after latching onto a pinpoint Stacey Jones grubber-kick.[4]

text: The Grand Final against the Sydney Roosters was a tight match for the first hour. The Warriors trailed 2–6 at half time, but took a lead just after halftime when Jones scored a great grand final try – as he left defenders sprawling in his wake on a 40-metre run to the try line. The Roosters ran away with the match in the final 20 minutes after captain Brad Fittler was involved in a head clash with Warriors prop Richard Villasanti. The final score was an unflattering 8–30.

text: Top Eight Again – 2003[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

6th (of 15)
24
15
0
9
2
545
510
+35

text: 2003 was another quite successful year for the Warriors.

text: After blowing an early 16–0 lead to lose 26–36 to the Newcastle Knights in Round 1, the Warriors embarked on a five-match winning streak to announce themselves as contenders for the season. However, the Warriors then struggled through the middle-stages of the season, squandering a 26–12 lead with eight minutes remaining to lose to the Parramatta Eels dramatically 28–26 at Parramatta Stadium. There was also an insipid 10–30 loss in Townsville to the North Queensland. They played their first ever extra time match, defeating South Sydney 31–30, recovering from a 6–24 deficit.

text: On the back of inspired play by prop Richard Villasanti, the Warriors secured their playoff spot, ultimately finishing sixth on points differential, a dangerous position to finish, as the 6th-placed finishers had been eliminated after the first week of the playoffs in the past three seasons.

text: Their first finals match was against the Bulldogs at the Sydney Showground (now Spotless Stadium). The Warriors turned on one of their finest performances ever, stunning the Bulldogs early to lead 16–4 at halftime, and after a Bulldogs comeback tied the scores at 16-all, scoring five tries in 16 minutes to blow the Bulldogs away, eventually winning 48–22. Winger Francis Meli scored five tries, a finals record. This prompted Graham Lowe, a known critic of the Warriors to say that the Warriors would win the premiership. The next week a Stacey Jones field-goal in the dying minutes got the Warriors past a gallant Canberra Raiders 17–16. They however lost in the Preliminary Final to the Minor Premiers and eventual Premiers Penrith Panthers, 20–28. It was a disappointing loss for the Warriors, who did not lead at any point of the match, and blew their chance early in the second half to take their first lead, when Henry Fa'afili lost the ball with the line wide open.

text: The Worst Year Ever – 2004[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

14th (of 15)
24
6
0
18
2
427
693
−266

text: Before the National Rugby League season 2004 started, there were predictions of the Warriors having a highly successful season. These were proved wrong, as the Warriors managed to only win six games to finish equal last, only escaping the wooden spoon by having a superior points differential to South Sydney. Coach Daniel Anderson resigned mid-season after an embarrassing 52-point loss to the Sydney Roosters. His assistant Tony Kemp was given the head coach position, and in his first game in charge the Warriors recorded an emotional 20–14 win over Canberra. A week later, the Warriors' first match in Christchurch since 1996 was a flop, as the Warriors were destroyed by the Wests Tigers 4–50. The season finished with an embarrassing six-game losing streak.

text: The management looked to rescue a poor year with some high-profile signings. Bulldogs captain Steve Price was signed, as was Kiwis captain Ruben Wiki, Cowboys half Nathan Fien and Roosters winger Todd Byrne.

text: The Rebuilding Begins – 2005[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

11th (of 15)
24
10
0
14
2
515
528
−13

text: 2005 was an improvement over the horror scenes of 2004. The team remained competitive for all of their matches, and their largest loss was only 18 points. The team had a good chance to make the finals, however a four match losing streak late in the season removed those chances. The season was tinged with sadness, as it was announced it would be star halfback Stacey Jones last season with the club before he would join French Super League club, Catalans Dragons. His last match for the team against Manly at Brookvale Oval was a fine way for him to sign off with the club as he scored the match-winning try with three minutes to go in a 22–20 victory.

text: At the end of the season the structure of the team was reviewed. CEO Mick Watson resigned and was replaced by Wayne Scurrah. Tony Kemp was sacked as coach and his assistant Ivan Cleary replaced him as head coach.

text: The Salary Cap Drama – 2006[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

10th (of 15)
24
12
0
12
2
552
463
+89

text: National Rugby League season 2006 got off to a bad start for the club. In February, the Warriors were found to have committed major breaches of the salary cap in 2005. This followed the high-profile signings of Steve Price and Ruben Wiki. On 27 February the NRL announced the club would be deducted four competition points and the club would also be fined A$430,000.

text: Even before the penalty the Warriors were expected to struggle and were being picked as wooden spooners in some quarters. With the four point deduction, the Warriors won their first NRL game away from Auckland, with a 26–10 victory over the reigning premiers, the Wests Tigers, at Jade Stadium in Christchurch.

text: On 25 June the Warriors recorded their largest ever win, defeating South Sydney 66–0 at Telstra Stadium, as part of a four-match winning streak that claimed the scalps of the Sydney Roosters, Newcastle Knights, and also the Penrith Panthers. This streak was ended in an 18–22 golden-point loss to the Bulldogs, in a game where the Warriors surrendered an early 16–0 lead.

text: The Warriors finished the season on a positive note leaving room for optimism for 2007 and beyond. They caused arguably the upset of the season, defeating the Minor Premiers Melbourne 24–20 at Olympic Park Stadium in Melbourne, preventing the Storm from going the full regular season unbeaten at home.

text: Impressively, it took the Warriors 24 weeks to be completely out of finals contention. The Warriors finished winning eight of their final twelve games, including a 42–16 thrashing of the Roosters in Round 25, which included four tries by Jerome Ropati. Had the Warriors not suffered the four-point deduction, they would have finished in eighth place on the ladder, and hence would have taken part in the finals series. As it was, they finished tenth on the ladder.

text: There were a number of revelations in the squad. Unheralded halfback Grant Rovelli was a standout performer. Winger Patrick Ah Van has cemented a first grade spot and impressed many with his performances, while George Gatis and Nathan Fien were fine performers at hooker, and centre Simon Mannering has been one of the Warriors most impressive backs.

text: Return to the Finals – 2007[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

4th (of 16)
24
13
1
10
1
593
434
+159

text: The Warriors completed their pre-season with two wins from three games, defeating the Auckland Lions 64–4, losing to the North Queensland Cowboys 32–14 and defeating the Canterbury Bulldogs 36–6.

text: The Warriors finished the 2007 season in fourth place. The season began with a 34–18 victory over Parramatta at Mt Smart Stadium. The following week the side created history by winning their first two games of the season with a 24–14 victory over premiers, the Brisbane Broncos – the first time they have ever won their opening two games of the season.

text: After a good start which saw the team sitting in fourth place with a 4–2 win-loss record, the team hit a period of indifferent form, falling into a six match losing streak following a last minute win over South Sydney. The team returned to form, defeating Cronulla 12–2 in wild weather at Toyota Park. Following that victory the side won 9 out of 12 games, with one draw. The Warriors clinched a playoff spot with a 36–14 win over an understrength Manly side, and claimed a home final the following week, defeating the Penrith Panthers 24–20 at CUA Stadium in Round 25.

text: The Warriors, by virtue of finishing the regular season in fourth place, won the right to host one of the finals matches in the first week of the playoffs. However, the Warriors narrowly went down to the Parramatta Eels 12–10 at Mount Smart Stadium, and their season ended with an awful 12–49 loss to the Cowboys in Townsville.

text: On 30 May the Warriors signed Australian Kangaroos' centre, Brent Tate from 2008 to 2010 in what was described as a "major coup" for the New Zealand club.

text: Second-Half Revival – 2008[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

8th (of 16)
24
13
0
11
2
502
567
−65

text: The 2008 season did not start as brightly for the club, losing Wade McKinnon for much of the year during a pre-season loss to Newcastle, and losing captain Steve Price (rugby league) for ten weeks, as well as injuries to other key players Manu Vatuvei, Jerome Ropati and Michael Witt. The team remained in contention for much of the season, however often performed very poorly away from Mt Smart Stadium, and suffered their first loss to South Sydney (28–35) since 1999, and went on to lose to the Rabbitohs again later in the season (16–18). Despite poor results away, strong home form and a now common revival in the second half of the season saw the Warriors make the top eight for the second season running, incredibly despite spending only three weeks in the top eight all season. A top-eight berth was secured in the last game of the season, when the Warriors defeated the Parramatta Eels 28–6 at Parramatta Stadium, marking the first time since 1995 that the Warriors had won away to Parramatta.

text: With nothing to lose in the first week of the finals, the Warriors caused arguably the greatest finals upset ever, and arguably greatest victory in the history of the club, defeating the Melbourne Storm 18–15 at Olympic Park; in doing so, they became the first 8th placed team to beat the minor premiers, with Michael Witt scoring two minutes from full-time to clinch the win. Witt taunted Melbourne captain, Cameron Smith, before placing the ball for the historic victory.[5]

text: In week two of the playoffs, the Warriors came from behind to defeat the Sydney Roosters 30–13 at Mt. Smart Stadium. The Roosters led 13–6 at halftime before a second-half comeback saw the Warriors pile on twenty-four unanswered points to earn the Warriors a place in the preliminary finals. This was the first time since 2003 that the Warriors have reached the grand final qualifier, and third overall in 14 seasons. They however went down heavily to an inspired Manly Sea Eagles 32–6.

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

14th (of 16)
24
7
2
14
2
377
545
−188

text:
2009 started with the loss of young up-and-comer Sonny Fai, who tragically drowned at Bethells Beach, near Auckland. He had gone into dangerous surf to rescue some relatives but was probably sucked under by a rip. Almost as if using the occurrence as an inhibitor, the Warriors had a very disappointing year, despite winning the opening two rounds against eventual grand finalists Parramatta Eels 26–18 and reigning premiers Manly Sea Eagles.
After those great wins they proceeded to win a poor 1 of 8 games including a draw.
They did however manage to beat West Tigers 14–0 and the Knights 13–0 keeping both opponents scoreless, but it was the poor attacking that had every league fan questioning. and ultimately saw them lose their next 3 matches by heavy scores. They did beat the Roosters 30–24 at SFS and Raiders 34–20 at Mt Smart Stadium. But in the end the Warriors lost their final two games against the Bulldogs in Hazem El Masri's last home game [before the finals] and ultimately ended their poor season in a bad way losing 0–30 to the eventual premiers Melbourne Storm.

text: Return to finals football – 2010[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

5th (of 16)
23
13
0
10
2
539
486
+53

text: Expectations were not high for the Warriors in 2010 after a disappointing 2009 season. The Warriors bolstered their playing stocks in the pivotal play-making positions by signing Brett Seymour after he was cut by Cronulla and James Maloney from Melbourne. In arguably one of their best ever performances they humbled the Brisbane Broncos 48–16 at Suncorp Stadium in Round 3, with Maloney tying a club-record with 28 points (3 tries and 8 goals). Kevin Locke scored a hat-trick in the Warriors miraculous 20–18 win over the Sydney Roosters at AMI Stadium in Christchurch, narrowly escaping a serious hip injury after a high-speed collision with the goal-post (in the process of scoring the game-winning try). The Warriors won five matches in a row for the first time since late in the 2003 season and finished in 5th position in the regular season. They were knocked out of the finals series in the first week, losing to Gold Coast Titans.

text: Another Grand Final but the title eludes them – 2011[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

6th (of 16)
24
14
0
10
2
504
393
+111

text: The Warriors began the 2011 season with an historic match at Auckland's Eden Park, the first regular season home game the club had played away from Mt Smart Stadium. The match drew a record home game crowd for the Warriors of 38,405 however unfortunately the Warriors could not repay the large crowd with a victory as they were beaten 24–18 by the Parramatta Eels. The Warriors went on to lose their following two matches and it appeared that Warriors fans were in for another season of disappointment. To their credit the Warriors bounced back and were in the running for a top four position late in the season but finished in 6th spot. Midway through the season coach Ivan Cleary was approached by the Penrith Panthers and was appointed as their coach for the 2012 season. Cleary remained coach for the remainder of the 2011 season and Brian McClennan was to be appointed his successor for the 2012 season. One of the highlights of the season was the unearthing of the young halfback Shaun Johnson who played a key role as the Warriors approached the 2011 finals series.

text: In week one of the finals series the Warriors were thrashed 40–10 by the Brisbane Broncos. Other results went the Warriors way and they were fortunate to progress to week two of the finals where they would meet a high flying Wests Tigers who had completed their 9th straight victory. The match was expected to go the Tigers way however a brilliant second half comeback by the Warriors culminated in a late and controversial try to Krisnan Inu which saw the Warriors win 22–20 and earn the right to play the Melbourne Storm for a place in the Grand Final.

text: The Warriors traveled to Melbourne as heavy underdogs but turned in what is considered one of the most complete performances in the club's history. The Warriors controlled the match and sealed the Melbourne Storm's fate with Shaun Johnson mesmerising the Storm defence to send Lewis Brown in for the try that would send the Warriors to their second ever Grand Final, where they would meet the Manly Sea Eagles.

text: The Warriors would again start the match as heavy underdogs and with a side boasting only three players who had previously played in a Grand Final (Manly on the other hand could boast their coach and eight players who had won the 2008 NRL premiership with the club, plus another who had won a premiership in 2003 with Penrith). Heavy defence from both sides was the feature until the Warriors opened the scoring with a penalty goal to James Maloney in the 28th minute, but a little more than a minute after the restart, a bad read in defence saw prolific try scorer Brett Stewart in for the 1st try. Just before the break, the Warriors were then unlucky not to receive a penalty for obstruction in the lead up to Manly's second try which saw them go into the sheds down 12–2. A further try to Clive Churchill Medal winner Glenn Stewart in the 57th minute saw Manly's lead out to 18–2. The Warriors refused to die however, and clawed their way back with tries to Manu Vatuvei and Elijah Taylor in the 63rd and 68th minutes. Unfortunately Maloney missed both conversions which could have taken the score to 18–14 and a grandstand finish, but a try to Manly captain Jamie Lyon with only a minute remaining put the result beyond doubt as the Warriors were beaten by a clinical Manly outfit 24–10 – yet their effort in reaching just their second ever Grand Final (and their first in nine years) was a triumph for the club and departing coach Ivan Cleary and won praise from those in the NRL.

text: 2011 was a successful season all-round for the New Zealand Warriors, with all three grades reaching the Grand Final. The clubs NYC team defeated the North Queensland Cowboys 31–30 in golden point extra time in the NYC Grand Final to win their second premiership, while NSW Cup affiliate the Auckland Vulcans went down 30–28 after conceding a last minute try to Canterbury-Bankstown in the NSW Cup Grand Final.

text: Woeful Warriors wilt under Bluey – 2012[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

14th (of 16)
24
8
0
16
2
497
609
−112

text: 2012 was meant to promise so much for the Warriors following their grand final appearance of 2011. A new coach with a successful track record in Brian 'Bluey' McClennan, a stable squad and strong public support indicated that 2012 could have been the year they finally broke their premiership duck. The season again kicked off with a home game at Eden Park, with a strong crowd of 37,502 witnessing the Warriors go down 20–26 to Manly in a grand final rematch. The match was perhaps an indication of things to come, with the Warriors performing strongly on attack but being let down by weak defence at crucial stages which ultimately cost them the match.

text: The season did not improve much from that point, with the Warriors failing to find any semblance of consistency throughout the season. There were some highs, such as their 44–22 drubbing of the Rabbitohs, but these were far outweighed by the deep lows. Their season is best summed up by a dismal month of football between Rounds 20 and 23. The Warriors surrendered 19- and 18-nil leads in succession and lost (a first in the history of the game), before leaking 97 points in their next two defeats. In the process they lost all semblance of a quality rugby league team.[6]

text: Injuries were not kind to the Warriors, with the side using 29 players over the course of the season – the second highest of any team in the NRL. The Warriors season unravelled over the latter rounds. Ultimately Brian McClennan was sacked with three rounds remaining, with assistant coach Tony Iro taking over the reins for the final two rounds. The change of coach did not result in a change of fortunes however, as the Warriors limped out of the season with an eight match long losing streak – a club record.

text: Following a lengthy search for a new coach former Penrith and Canberra boss Matthew Elliot was appointed as head coach in October 2012.

text: A year under Matt Elliott – 2013[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

11th (of 16)
24
11
0
13
2
495
554
−59

text: Another horror start for the Warriors in 2013 as they win just 2 of their opening 10 games. The Warriors came back into finals contention winning 7 games out of 8 including a 56–18 win against the Brisbane Broncos in Brisbane. As finals approached the Warriors ended with just 2 wins from their remaining 6 games to see them finish the season 11th. In Round 10, on 18 May the Warriors lost 6–62 to the Penrith Panthers which was their largest ever loss in the club's history. Captain Simon Mannering won the club's Player of the year and Ngani Laumape won Rookie of the year.

text: Elliot leaves; McFadden takes charge – 2014[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

9th (of 16)
24
12
0
12
2
571
491
+80

text: In the First edition of the NRL Auckland Nines, The Warriors were favourites to win. They finished top of their pool winning all three games but lost the Semi Final to eventual winners North Queensland Cowboys. The Warriors started the season two wins and two loses but in Round 5 after a 37–6 lost to Cronulla Sutherland Sharks the club sacked head coach Matthew Elliott replacing him former Canberra Raiders player Andrew McFadden. Unfortunately the Warriors missed the playoffs for the 3rd season in a row after missing out on points difference to the Brisbane Broncos. Simon Mannering won his 4th Player of the year award, while David Fusitu'a won Rookie of the year.

text: A year of McFadden; some success, then the losses mount – 2015[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

13th (of 16)
24
9
0
15
2
445
588
−143

text: This was the Warriors 20th season in the NRL.

text: Warriors ended the season with 8 consecutive loses after Shaun Johnson broke his ankle against Manly Sea Eagles in Round 20. Warriors were knocked out in the Quarter Finals of the 2015 NRL Auckland Nines by eventual runners up Cronulla Sutherland Sharks. Ben Matulino was named club Player of the year with Tuimoala Lolohea named clubs Rookie of the year.

text: Big name signings, Big year of disappointment – 2016[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

10th (of 16)
24
10
0
14
2
513
601
−88

text: To start off, there was plenty of hype around the Warriors camp about 2016 being the season where they would finally win the Premiership, after the major signings of 2015 Dally M Fullback of the Year Roger Tuivasa-Sheck, from the Sydney Roosters and Kiwi international Issac Luke, from the South Sydney Rabbitohs. The Warriors came runners up in the 2016 NRL Auckland Nines, losing to the Parramatta Eels in the final, 22–4. The Warriors started the season in the worst possible way, losing their first three matches. The Warriors beat the Newcastle Knights 40–18 to record their first win of the season and then defeated the Sydney Roosters in a Golden Point thriller in Gosford a week later. After the embarrassing loss to Melbourne Storm on Anzac Day, the team came under intense scrutiny with many calling for the sacking of coach, Andrew McFadden. As well as this, six Warriors players where stood down after mixing prescription drugs with energy drinks. This scandal did not help the club who were already struggling. After 11 rounds, the Warriors stood at four wins from 11 games. As State of Origin came into effect, the Warriors started to elevate their performance. Winning four from five games, with the exception being a golden point loss to the table-topping Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. After Round 18, the Warriors were in the top eight and needing only to win four out of their final eight games with three of their final four games on home turf. An achievable target, however the club recorded just two wins from their final eight games to finish tenth on the ladder and for the fifth year in a row, missed out on finals. Simon Mannering received his fifth Warriors Player of the Year, with Nathaniel Roache receiving Rookie of the Year. On 12 September 2016 it was announced that Kiwis coach Stephen Kearney would replace Andrew McFadden as head coach for 2017.

text: Another dismal year – 2017[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

13th (of 16)
24
7
0
17
2
444
575
−131

text: After the restructuring of the Warriors coaching staff and with the signing of Kieran Foran, there was much anticipation leading into the season for the team. The Auckland Nines were perhaps a sign of things to come as the Warriors were left win-less and at the bottom of their pool. They kicked off the regular season with a narrow victory over the Newcastle Knights. It would be one of few wins for the 2017 season. Heading into their first bye of the season, they had just won six from 14 games. Worse was yet to come. After that bye, they defeated the Canterbury Bulldogs at Mt Smart Stadium in what would turn out to be their last win of the season. After that, the Warriors would go on a losing streak until the season's end, creating a club record of nine straight losses and one of the worst seasons in the clubs history. As well as this, notable names such as Ryan Hoffman, Jacob Lillyman, Charlie Gubb and Kieran Foran had left the club. After so much promise and hype leading up to the championship, it seemed to have been all too familiar for Warriors fans. So much so, during a school visit in September, after their season had ended, one student asked them why they were "so bad", while another, who had little knowledge of rugby league, asked them where they finished on the competition ladder.[7]

text: In December 2017, the New Zealand Warriors expressed their interest in applying for a licence to participate in the inaugural NRL Women's season.[8]

text: Restoring the faith – 2018[edit]

text:
Position

Pld

Won

Drew

Lost

Bye

Points For

Points Against

Points Differential

7th (of 16)
17
11
0
6
1
334
324
10

text: Season summaries[edit]

text:
P=Premiers, R=Runners-up, M=Minor Premierships, F=Finals Appearance, W=Wooden Spoons  (Brackets Represent Finals Games)

Competition
GamesPlayed
GamesWon
GamesDrawn
GamesLost
LadderPosition
P
R
M
F
W
Coach
Captain
Details

1995 ARL season
22
13
0
9
10 / 20

John Monie
Dean Bell
Auckland Warriors 1995

1996 ARL season
21
10
0
11
11 / 20

Greg Alexander
Auckland Warriors 1996

1997 SL season
18
7
0
11
7 / 10

John Monie→Frank Endacott
Matthew Ridge
Auckland Warriors 1997

1998 NRL season
24
9
0
15
15 / 20

Frank Endacott
Auckland Warriors 1998

1999 NRL season
24
10
0
14
11 / 17

Mark Graham
Auckland Warriors 1999

2000 NRL season
26
8
2
16
13 / 14

John Simon
Auckland Warriors 2000

2001 NRL season
26 (1)
12 (0)
2 (0)
12 (1)
8 / 14

♦

Daniel Anderson
Kevin Campion / Stacey Jones
New Zealand Warriors 2001

2002 NRL season
24 (3)
17 (2)
0 (0)
7 (1)
1 / 15

♦
♦
♦

New Zealand Warriors 2002

2003 NRL season
24 (3)
15 (2)
0 (0)
9 (1)
6 / 15

♦

Monty Betham
New Zealand Warriors 2003

2004 NRL season
24
6
0
18
14 / 15

Daniel Anderson→Tony Kemp
New Zealand Warriors 2004

2005 NRL season
24
10
0
14
11 / 15

Tony Kemp
Steve Price
New Zealand Warriors 2005

2006 NRL season
24
12
0
12
10 / 15

Ivan Cleary
New Zealand Warriors 2006

2007 NRL season
24 (2)
13 (0)
1 (0)
10 (2)
4 / 16

♦

New Zealand Warriors 2007

2008 NRL season
24 (3)
13 (2)
0 (0)
11 (1)
8 / 16

♦

New Zealand Warriors 2008

2009 NRL season
24
7
2
14
14 / 16

New Zealand Warriors 2009

2010 NRL season
24 (1)
14 (0)
0 (0)
10 (1)
5 / 16

♦

Simon Mannering
New Zealand Warriors 2010

2011 NRL season
24 (4)
14(2)
0
10 (2)
6 / 16

♦

♦

New Zealand Warriors 2011

2012 NRL season
24
8
0
16
14 / 16

Brian McClennan→Tony Iro
New Zealand Warriors 2012

2013 NRL season
24
11
0
13
11 / 16

Matthew Elliot
New Zealand Warriors 2013

2014 NRL season
24
12
0
12
9 / 16

Matthew Elliot→Andrew McFadden
New Zealand Warriors 2014

2015 NRL season
24
9
0
15
13 / 16

Andrew McFadden
New Zealand Warriors 2015

2016 NRL season
24
10
0
14
10 / 16

Ryan Hoffman
New Zealand Warriors 2016

2017 NRL season
24
7
0
17
13/ 16

Stephen Kearney
Roger Tuivasa-Sheck
New Zealand Warriors 2017

2018 NRL season
14
10
0
4
4/ 16

New Zealand Warriors 2018

text: 2018 squad[edit]

text:
New Zealand Warriors 2018 Squadviewtalkedit

NRL Squad 2018

Coaching staff

 Bunty Afoa  - SR, PR
 Blake Ayshford  - CE, WG
 Gerard Beale  - CE, WG, FB
 James Bell  - SR, LK
 Adam Blair (vc) - PR, LK
 Sam Cook  - HB, HK
 David Fusitu'a  - WG, CE
 James Gavet  - PR
 Anthony Gelling  - CE, WG
 Blake Green  - FE
 Tohu Harris  - SR

 Peta Hiku  - CE, WG, FB
 Shaun Johnson  - HB  (gk)
 Solomone Kata  - CE
 Karl Lawton  - HK, FE
 Mason Lino  - HB, FE  (gk)
 Sam Lisone  - PR
 Issac Luke  - HK  (gk)
 Simon Mannering (vc) - LK, SR
 Ken Maumalo  - WG
 Charnze Nicoll-Klokstad  - WG, CE

 Agnatius Paasi  - PR
 Isaiah Papali'i  - SR, PR
 Junior Pauga  - CE, WG
 Leivaha Pulu  - SR
 Nathaniel Roache  - HK, HB
 Ligi Sao  - PR, LK
 Tevita Satae  - PR
 Jazz Tevaga  - HK, LK
 Roger Tuivasa-Sheck (c) - FB, WG
 Joseph Vuna  - SR, CE

Head coach

Stephen Kearney
Assistant coaches

Stacey Jones
Andrew McFadden
Tony Iro

Legend:
(c) Captain(s)
(vc) Vice captain(s)
(gk) Goal-kicker
 Injured

Updated: 16 July 2018Source(s): [1]

text: Captains[edit]

text:
Years
Captain

1995
Dean Bell

1996
Greg Alexander

1997–1999
Matthew Ridge

2000
John Simon

2001–2002
Kevin Campion/Stacey Jones

2002–2004
Monty Betham

2005–2009
Steve Price

2010–2015
Simon Mannering

2016
Ryan Hoffman

2017–present
Roger Tuivasa-Sheck[9]

text: Coaches[edit]

text:
Coach
Tenure
Matches
Won
Drawn
Lost
Winning Percentage

John Monie
1995–1997 (sacked mid-season)
52
26
0
26
50.00%

Frank Endacott
1997–1998
33
13
0
20
39.39%

Mark Graham
1999–2000
50
18
2
30
36.00%

Daniel Anderson
2001–2004 (resigned mid-season)
92
51
2
39
55.43%

Tony Kemp
2004–2005
37
13
0
24
35.14%

Ivan Cleary
2006–2011
137
68
3
66
49.63%

Brian McClennan
2012–Round 24 2012 (Sacked 21 August)
22
8
0
14
36.36%

Tony Iro
Round 25 2012-Round 26 2012 (Caretaker Coach)
2
0
0
2
0%

Matthew Elliott
2013-Round 5 2014 (Sacked 7 April)
29
13
0
16
44.8%

Andrew McFadden
Round 6 2014 – 2016
50
22
0
28
44.00%

Stephen Kearney
2017–
38
17
0
21
44.73%

text: Jerseys[edit]

text:
Home jerseys of the Warriors

1995–1996

1997–1999

2000

2001–2002

2003–2005

2006–2008

2009–2011

2012–

text: Individual records[edit]

text: * indicates player still active.

text: Player of the year[edit]

text:
Year
Player

2017
*Roger Tuivasa-Sheck

2016
*Simon Mannering

2015
Ben Matulino

2014
*Simon Mannering

2013
*Simon Mannering

2012
*Ben Matulino

2011
*Simon Mannering

2010
Manu Vatuvei

2009
Micheal Luck

2008
*Simon Mannering

2007
Steve Price

2006
Steve Price

2005
Ruben Wiki

2004
Wairangi Koopu

2003
Francis Meli

2002
Ali Lauiti'iti

2001
Jerry SeuSeu

2000
Robert Mears

1999
Jason Death

1998
Joe Vagana

1997
Stacey Jones

1996
Stephen Kearney

1995
Tea Ropati

text: Most games[edit]

text:
Games
Player
Career

283*
Simon Mannering
2005 – present

261
Stacey Jones
1995–2005, 2009

226
Manu Vatuvei
2004 – July, 2017

195
Logan Swann
1997–2008

185
Lance Hohaia
2002–2011

text: Most tries[edit]

text:
Tries
Player
Career

152
Manu Vatuvei
2004 – July, 2017

82
Stacey Jones
1995–2005, 2009

61*
Simon Mannering
2005 – present

60
Francis Meli
1998–2005

60*
Shaun Johnson
2011 – present

57
Clinton Toopi
1999–2006

57
Lance Hohaia
2002–2011

text: Most tries in a season[edit]

text:
Tries
Player
Season

23
Francis Meli
2003 (Including Finals)

20
Manu Vatuvei
2010 (Regular Season Record + 1 Final)

19
Sean Hoppe
1995 (Regular Season Record)[10]

18
Clinton Toopi
2002

17
Manu Vatuvei
2014

17
Clinton Toopi
2003

text: Most points[edit]

text:
Points
Player
Career

813*
Shaun Johnson
2011 – present

674
Stacey Jones
1995–2005, 2009

608
Manu Vatuvei
2004 – July, 2017

547
James Maloney
2010–2012

439
Ivan Cleary
2000–2002

text: Most points in a season[edit]

text:
Points
Player
Season

242
Ivan Cleary
2002

188
James Maloney
2010

180
James Maloney
2011

177
Shaun Johnson
2013

173
Ivan Cleary
2001

text: Most points in a match[edit]

text:
Points
Player
Details

28
Gene Ngamu
3 tries, 8 goals vs North Queensland, 1996 (Won 52–6)

28
Ivan Cleary
1 try, 12 goals vs Northern Eagles, 2002 (Won 68–10)

28
James Maloney
3 tries, 8 goals vs Brisbane Broncos, 2010 (Won 48–16)

26
Shaun Johnson
3 tries, 7 goals vs Canberra Raiders, 2013 (Won 50–16)

26
Shaun Johnson
2 tries, 9 goals vs Canberra Raiders, 2014 (Won 54–12)

text: Club records[edit]

text: Biggest wins[edit]

text:
Margin
Score
Opponent
Venue
Year

66
66–0
South Sydney Rabbitohs
Telstra Stadium
2006

58
68–10
Northern Eagles
Mt Smart Stadium
2002

48
48–0
Parramatta Eels
Mt Smart Stadium
2014

46
52–6
North Queensland Cowboys
Mt Smart Stadium
1996

44
60–16
Western Suburbs Magpies
Campbelltown Stadium
1999

text: Biggest losses[edit]

text:
Margin
Score
Opponent
Venue
Year

56
6–62
Penrith Panthers
Centrebet Stadium
2013

54
0–54
St. George Illawarra Dragons
WIN Stadium
2000

52
6–58
Sydney Roosters
Aussie Stadium
2004

46
10–56
Melbourne Storm
Olympic Park Stadium
2000

46
6–52
Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
Brookvale Oval
2008

46
4–50
Wests Tigers
Jade Stadium
2004

text: Kept opposition to nil[edit]

text:
Score
Opponent
Venue
Year

66–0
South Sydney Rabbitohs
Telstra Stadium
2006

48–0
Parramatta Eels
Mt Smart Stadium
2014

42–0
Newcastle Knights
Mt Smart Stadium
1999

42–0
Gold Coast Titans
Mt Smart Stadium
2014

30–0
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
Mt Smart Stadium
2001

26–0
North Queensland Cowboys
Mt Smart Stadium
2006

14–0
Wests Tigers
Mt Smart Stadium
2009

13–0
Newcastle Knights
Mt Smart Stadium
2009

text: Kept to nil[edit]

text:
Score
Opponent
Venue
Year

0–54
St. George Illawarra Dragons
WIN Stadium
2000

0–44
Sydney Roosters
Aussie Stadium
2002

0–42
Melbourne Storm
AAMI Park
2016

0–36
St. George Illawarra Dragons
Westpac Stadium
2015

0-32
Sydney Roosters
Mt Smart Stadium
2018

0–24
North Queensland Cowboys
Mt Smart Stadium
1999

0–24
Sydney Roosters
Allianz Stadium
2015

text: Most consecutive wins[edit]

text: Most consecutive losses[edit]

text:
Wins
First Round
Last Round

8
Round 7, 2002
Round 14, 2002

text:
Losses
First Round
Last Round

11
Round 19, 2012
Round 3, 2013

11
Round 19, 2015
Round 3, 2016

7
Round 20, 2004
Round 1, 2005

text: Most consecutive home wins[edit]

text:
Wins
First Round
Last Round

7
Round 18, 2008
Round 1, 2009

text: Most consecutive away wins[edit]

text:
Wins
First Round
Last Round

5
Round 8, 2002
Round 16, 2002

text: Most consecutive home losses[edit]

text:
Losses
First Round
Last Round

6
Round 24, 1998
Round 9, 1999

text: Most consecutive away losses[edit]

text:
Losses
First Round
Last Round

7
Round 5, 2009
Round 17, 2009

text: Biggest comeback[edit]

text: Recovered from a 20-point deficit.

text: Trailed Newcastle Knights 20–0 after 39 minutes to win 30–26 at EnergyAustralia Stadium on 17 April 2005

text: Worst collapse[edit]

text: Surrendered a 26-point lead.

text: Led Penrith Panthers 32–6 after 59 minutes to draw 32–32 at CUA Stadium on 1 August 2009

text: Surrendered an 18-point lead (three-times).

text:
Led Wests Tigers 22–4 after 64 minutes to lose 26–22 at Mt Smart Stadium on 12 June 2011
Led Newcastle Knights 18–0 after 16 minutes to lose 24–19 at Mt Smart Stadium on 21 July 2012
Led Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 18–0 after 31 minutes to lose 24–22 at Patersons Stadium on 28 July 2012

text: Surrendered a 16-point lead (three-times).

text:
Led Newcastle Knights 16–0 after 34 minutes to lose 36–26 at Mt Smart Stadium on 16 March 2003
Led Canterbury Bulldogs 16–0 after 21 minutes to lose 22–18 (in extra-time) at ANZ Stadium on 9 July 2006
Led Canberra Raiders 22–6 after 45 minutes to lose 22–42 at Mt Smart Stadium on 2 September 2012

text: Golden point record[edit]

text: Played 12: Won 4, Lost 5, Drawn 3

text:
Won 31–30 vs South Sydney Rabbitohs, Round 16, 2003
Lost 26–28 vs North Queensland Cowboys, Round 15, 2004
Lost 29–30 vs Canberra Raiders, Round 20, 2004
Lost 18–22 vs Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Round 18, 2006
Draw 31–31 vs Sydney Roosters, Round 21, 2007
Won 17–16 vs Sydney Roosters, Round 6, 2009
Draw 14–14 vs Melbourne Storm, Round 7, 2009
Draw 32–32 vs Penrith Panthers, Round 21, 2009
Won 17–13 vs Parramatta Eels, Round 10, 2015
Won 28–32 vs Sydney Roosters, Round 5, 2016
Lost 18–19 vs Cronulla Sharks, Round 16, 2016
Lost 22–21 vs Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, Round 25, 2017

text: Largest home attendances[edit]

text: Largest attendances at the four venues used as home grounds.

text:
38,405 – vs Parramatta Eels at Eden Park on 12 March 2011
37,502 – vs Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles at Eden Park on 4 March 2012
32,740 – vs Sydney Roosters at Eden Park on 16 March 2013
32,174 – vs Illawarra Steelers at Mt Smart Stadium on 16 April 1995
30,112 – vs Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles at Mt Smart Stadium on 7 April 1995
30,112 – vs Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs at Westpac Stadium on 11 May 2013

text: All-time premiership record 1995–2018 (including finals series)[edit]

text:
Games
Won
Lost
Drawn
Win Percentage
Points For
Points Against
Points Differential

499
230
268
7
46.62%
10444
10787
−327

text: NRL Women's team[edit]

text: In December 2017, the New Zealand Warriors expressed their interest in applying for a licence to participate in the inaugural NRL Women's Premiership.[11] In March 2018, they were awarded one of four licences for the league's inaugural season, to commence in September of the same year.[12] Luisa Avaiki will coach the side.