
Between 19, the half-back tallied over 2,500 points during his time with Oldham, Bradford and Wigan. The baby-faced assassin developed a reputation as one of the most efficient points scorers in Super League. As of now, the former Great Britain international is now the commercial manager of Featherstone Rovers.

Between 19, Pratt scored 61 tries in 144 appearances and was a key part of the Bradford side that reached three consecutive Grand Finals (2003, 20). The former Featherstone, Leeds and Bradford man was a highly versatile and consistent player during his time in the league.

According to LinkedIn, ‘The Volcano’ is now director of rugby at Wesley College in New Zealand and he is also the COO of LionFIT Sportswear. One of the most recognisable names of the Super League era as he established himself as one of the league’s most destructive players, scoring 145 tries in 149 appearances for Bradford between 20. Since then, Hape has received his degree in leadership and management and is now an insurance consultant at Evergreen Life in Auckland. The former New Zealand international switched codes in 2008 before unfortunately retiring in 2013 due to ongoing concussion issues. Hape established himself as one of the best centres in rugby league during his time with Bradford between 20, scoring 85 tries in 134 appearances. According to his LinkedIn, he was notably the assistant coach of Parramatta Under-20s in 2018 and is now the head coach of Hills Bulls in Sydney.

He even scored a hat-trick in the 2001 Grand Final. Overall, Withers scored 116 tries in 188 appearances and helped the Bulls secure three Super League titles and two Challenge Cups. Withers was another highly efficient performer on Bradford’s star-studded backline of the early 2000s. After retiring in 2008, he would go on to work as the director of rugby at Hull RU and then later as the director of sport at Bishop Burton College. The former Tonga international was a prolific try scorer during his time at Bradford, scoring 103 tries in 163 appearances for the Bulls between 19. After retiring in 2016, the full-back has now turned his attention to modelling, photography and videography according to his LinkedIn. We take a look at where the Bradford line-up are today… FB: Stuart ReardonĪfter a short stint at Salford, Reardon returned to the Bulls for the 2003 season and made the most of his opportunity at the number one position, scoring a try and claiming the man of the match award in the Grand Final.

Stuart Reardon, Shontayne Hape and James Lowes all crossed for a try while Reardon himself claimed the Harry Sunderland Trophy. The 2003 season saw Bradford Bulls further cement their status as one of the most dominant units in rugby league at the time.īradford became the first team of the Super League era to finish the season as treble winners, defeating Wigan 25-12 in the Grand Final at Old Trafford.
