When were Rabbitohs last in grand final?

5 October 2014
Played on the evening of Sunday 5 October 2014 at ANZ Stadium, the match was contested by the South Sydney Rabbitohs and the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. South Sydney won the match with a decisive 30 points to 6 victory, ending a 43-year premiership drought by claiming their 21st title.

Who won NRL 2014?

South Sydney Rabbitohs2014 NRL season / ChampionThe South Sydney Rabbitohs are a professional Australian rugby league club based in Redfern, a suburb of inner-southern Sydney, New South Wales. They participate in the National Rugby League premiership and are one of nine existing teams from the state capital, Sydney. They are often called Souths or The Bunnies. Wikipedia

How long since Rabbitohs won a grand final?

Premierships (21)

Year Opponent Score
1968 Manly Warringah 13 – 9
1970 Manly Warringah 23 – 12
1971 St George 16 – 10
2014 Canterbury 30 – 6

Who coached Souths in 2014?

In 2014, Maguire took the team to their first premiership in 43 years.

When were the Rabbitohs kicked out of NRL?

1999
After being ousted from the NRL league competition in 1999, the Rabbitohs were granted readmission in 2002 after court action led by Sydney solicitor Nick Pappas. Shortly after the reinstatement, Pappas succeeded George Piggins as chairman of the club.

Who played the 2014 NRL grand final?

2014 NRL grand final as it happened: Rabbitohs smash Bulldogs for historic premiership. SOUTH Sydney have claimed their first premiership in 43 years, defeating Canterbury 30-6 in a mighty clash at ANZ Stadium.

Who won the 2015 NRL grand final?

North Queensland Cowboys2015 NRL Grand Final / Champion

Who coached rabbits in 2014?

Michael Maguire
Coached by Michael Maguire and captained by John Sutton, they competed in the National Rugby League’s 2014 Telstra Premiership.

Who coached Souths to a grand final win?

In his maiden season in charge, Churchill steered Souths to the 1967 premiership after installing Sattler as his skipper. The Rabbitohs won a further three titles and played five consecutive grand finals between 1967-71 under Churchill, who juggled coaching with full-time work as a taxi driver.