2025 will be viewed as a sport-defining year for wheelchair rugby in this country for years to come.
After many years operating under separate governance structures, the Australian Steelers team and high-performance program successfully transitioned from Paralympics Australia to Wheelchair Rugby Australia as of 1 January 2025. This process was a deliberate move designed to present greater alignment from grassroots and pathways to high performance, all whilst creating a robust and best-fit organisational structure that will provide legacy impact for our community, by bringing wheelchair rugby under one roof.
This project was ambitious, challenging and would not have been possible if not for the invaluable support of both Paralympics Australia and the Australian Sports Commission, who actively engaged in this transition to enable such a successful outcome. We are grateful to both organisations for their leadership and dedication in support of this key piece of work.
Pleasingly, the positive impact of this change has been felt sport-wide, evidenced by the following key success measures:
The Australian Steelers achieving a bronze medal at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games
Organisational head count increased from 3 to 19
The creation of an inaugural event, the 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge, bringing international competition to Australian shores for the first time in 8 years. The Steelers finished runners up in a thrilling final vs Netherlands
The 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge was the largest wheelchair rugby event by number of teams ever held, globally
The establishment of a ‘Juniors’ division added to our competition model, now forming a valuable step of the pathway for participants as young as 8 years old. The first of its kind in the world.
General David Hurley and his wife Mrs Linda Hurley added as co-patrons of Wheelchair Rugby Australia
Anathea Ruys, Kate McLoughlan and Eve Ireland added to the Wheelchair Rugby Australia board
The largest number of participating players ever seen across the Wheelchair Rugby National League
Despite these milestones, the support of our state programs, athletes, coaches, referees, officials and volunteers has been unwavering, and the key factor behind the successful year enjoyed by Wheelchair Rugby Australia. We are in a unique position, where all parties are collaborating, positive and committed to sharing knowledge and resources for an improved wheelchair rugby system and environment across Australia. We are grateful to be the leaders of this change and certainly recognise it would not be possible without the support of our state programs and all associated stakeholders.
I would also like to take this opportunity to recognise the immense contributions of the following Government and commercial partners supporting Wheelchair Rugby Australia, our athletes and competitions:
Australian Sports Commission and Australian Institute of Sport
Santos
South Australian Tourism Commission
Foxtel and Kayo Sports
Officeworks
Lite n’ Easy
Posca Hydrate
With additional meaningful and valued support from The Rugby Club Foundation, Degnan, Plan Partners, SG Fleet, Charter Care, Suncorp ISPS Handa, Paralympics Australia and Rugby Australia.
We remain ambitious for the future of Wheelchair Rugby in this country as we look to consolidate on the work achieved across the past 12 months. We are steadfast in our belief that wheelchair rugby can become one of the most recognised sports in Australia, and we will continue to press forward to improve outcomes for our community both on and off the court.
It is truly a privilege to be responsible for the direction of this wonderful sport, and I look forward to the improvements, growth and opportunities to come moving into 2026.
Chris Nay
Chief Executive Officer
Continuing to drive Australian sport forward is at the heart of everything we do at the Australian Sports Commission.
We want to bring out the best in everyone involved in sport because that’s how we will become the world’s best – by working together and bound by a common purpose.
We encourage and help Australians of all backgrounds, ages and abilities to get involved in sport and we advocate for sport and the positive influence it has on the nation.
As we look towards next year’s Milano Cortina Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games, the Glasgow Commonwealth Games, Los Angeles 2028 and Brisbane 2032, our vision is for sport to be safe, fair, accessible and inclusive.
Every athlete will be supported to reach their full potential with the Australian Government’s record $385 million investment package for sport ensuring Australians have world class pathways and support at all levels of sport from participation to high performance.
This includes a record $54.9 million for Para sport – doubling previous funding – ahead of Brisbane 2032.
Our grant programs support athletes, coaches, officials and organisations, while our Sporting Schools program is helping more children access free and fun sporting activities than ever before.
Work is also underway to upgrade the AIS Campus in Canberra, so it is once again modern and world-leading.
The AIS Podium Project will deliver three new facilities, including a new multi-story and para-accessible accommodation, a Testing and Training Centre and indoor Sport Dome.
Construction will commence later this year with the AIS Podium Project being the first stage in delivery of the broader AIS Campus Masterplan – the ASC’s long term vision to ensure the AIS Campus continue to evolve as Australia’s world leading high performance sport precinct.
As Australian high performance sport continues to win well and build sustainable success towards Brisbane 2032 and beyond, we’re also addressing the barriers people tell us they face participating in sport so all Australians that want to be involved can be involved in sport. This is how we will play well.
I know success will be greatest when every part of the system is able to perform their role at their best and I’m confident that the actions we take now will create a lasting legacy for Australian sport that will benefit us all for years to come.
Kate Jenkins AO
Chair, Australian Sports Commission
The 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge took centre stage at Netball SA Stadium in Adelaide, South Australia from Thursday 29 May to Sunday 1 June 2025.
As the largest wheelchair rugby event in the world for 2025, and the biggest ever held in Australia outside of the Paralympic Games, the World Challenge was a landmark celebration of the sport. With the success of the 2024 Santos Wheelchair Rugby National Championship in Adelaide, the event took a huge leap forward, for the first time, with four divisions, including an international championship, coming together under one roof, creating an all-inclusive festival of wheelchair rugby unlike anything seen before.
More than 130 athletes converged on Adelaide for four days of elite competition. In the headline World Challenge division, the Australian Steelers thrilled a home crowd for the first time since 2018, taking on top teams from the Netherlands, Germany, Canada, New Zealand and Brazil. Concurrently, the National Championship and Division 2 Championship saw Australia’s best battle it out for state pride, joined by the Korean provincial team, Chungnum.
In an event highlight, the first junior wheelchair rugby match was held in Australia with eight (8) junior players taking to the court in custom junior chairs, a milestone for the sport in Australia.
The response to the event has been overwhelmingly positive, with:
Record-breaking attendance
Over 670k unique broadcast viewers globally
1,065 schools program participants
Participant satisfaction averaged 9.11 out of 10
Custom bus solution in partnership with the Government of South Australia
+85 Net Promoter Score
Formal welcome event at South Australia’s Government House
Check out the highlights below!
Key successes of the 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Events like the 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge would not be possible without the unwavering support of our dedicated sponsors and partners. Their continued support ensures that wheelchair rugby remains front and centre in the Australian sporting landscape.
Naming Rights Sponsor: Santos
Broadcast Partner: Kayo Sports and Foxtel
Destination Partner: South Australian Tourism Commission
Federal Government Partner: Australian Sports Commission & Australian Institute of Sport
Major Sponsors: Lite n’ Easy, Officeworks, Plan Partners, Degnan, Charter Care Services
Partners: Village Gate, The Rugby Club Foundation, Suncorp, SG Fleet, ISPS Handa, Posca Hydrate, Kindly Healthcare and PhysioXtra Rehab Centres.
| World Challenge | Division 1 | Division 2 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gold | Netherlands | NSW Gladiators | ACT Buccaneers |
| Silver | Australia | Suncorp QLD Cyclones | SA Sharks |
| Bronze | Brazil | Victoria Protect Thunder | QLD Tornadoes |
| Best High Point | Davy van den Dop (Netherlands) | Shinichi Shimakawa (QLD Cyclones) | Rhiannon Bellette (ACT Buccaneers) |
| Best Mid Point | Hector Loma (Netherlands) | Cam Whittaker (QLD Cyclones) | Shane Brand (SA Sharks) |
| Best Low Point | James McQuillan (Australia) | Mick Ozanne (QLD Cyclones) | Gordon Broome (SA Sharks) |
| MVP | Chris Bond (Australia) | Stu Robinson (Victoria Protect Thunder) | Michael Barry (SA Sharks) |
| Best Coach | Martin van Hinte (Netherlands) | Jaewoong Choi (Chungnam) | David Wood (QLD Tornadoes) |
| Quentin Fleischfresser Spirit of the Game | Shane Brand | ||
The future - proofing of the Australian Steelers is well and truly underway with pathways and development taking the forefront in 2025. The development program kicked off a major 12 months with an Emerging Talent Camp in Melbourne in February 2025. The three-day camp saw 11 new athletes identified across the various state programs travel to Melbourne to be a part of the program, designed to provide exposure to fundamental high-performance training, testing, classification expectations and Steelers environment as they embark on their journeys in the sport. The cohort were also treated to a surprise appearance from Steelers legend Ryley Batt, who generously shared the experiences he has obtained through playing wheelchair rugby at the highest level.
The camp was a launch pad for the development program with the future focus on international tournaments in Christchurch, New Zealand and Prague, Czech Republic as well as a new team brand and identity.
On Saturday, 31 May 2025, the national Wheelchair Rugby Juniors Division launched at the 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge, which saw future wheelchair rugby stars take to the court against one another for the first time in Australian history.
Ten (10) junior participants aged 8 - 15 took to the court across the final two days of competition at the World Challenge. The junior division was praised by both athletes and spectators alike as the best part of the event. The juniors were able to play in the first batch of custom built junior wheelchair rugby chairs with the second group to ready for use in early 2026 thanks to a grant from The Primary Club of Australia.
Looking to leverage the momentum of the launch, the juniors program will run nationally at National League and National Championship events, with the next opportunity at the Sunshine Coast Clash in October 2025.
Junior participants returned to their home wheelchair rugby hubs to refine their skills and participate in their local wheelchair rugby communities. We look forward to seeing the future of Australian wheelchair rugby back on the court in 2026!
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
The 2025 Wheelchair Rugby National League ran from February to October 2025 across two divisions. Division 1 saw six (6) franchise teams from Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria compete across three rounds: Melbourne Invitational, Brisbane Bash and Sunshine Coast Clash with the National League Champions determined by a cumulative ladder.
Division 2 returned bigger and better than ever in 2025 with three teams competing at all three National League rounds, as well as the first ever National League Development Round: Sydney Slam. From four (4) players registering in 2024’s Division 2 to over 20 competing in 2025, the sport’s growth was on show for all to see.
2025 was a hard fought League with the inclusion of five (5) NZL Wheelblacks dispersed amongst the Division 1 teams. Ultimately, the University of QLD were just too strong, securing their fourth straight National League Championship with Bond University as runners up.
In the National League’s fourth year running, some significant player milestones were met:
Damien Mortaud: 50 games for the University of QLD
Jayden Jackson: 50 games for the University of Sydney
Wheelchair Rugby Australia would like to thank our National League sponsors and partners, in particular:
National League partners: ISPS Handa and The Rugby Club Foundation, Australian Sports Commission
Brisbane Bash partners: ECP, Charter Care Services and Suncorp
Sunshine Coast Clash partner: Sunshine Coast Council
Thank you for your continued support of the National League and development of wheelchair rugby across the country.
| Division 1 | Division 2 | |
|---|---|---|
| Champions | University of QLD | |
| Runners Up | Bond University | |
| Best High Point | Andrew Holloway | Alby Everett |
| Best Mid Point | Jayden Jackson | Zak Robertson |
| Best Low Point | Emilie Miller | Sean Senbel-Lynch |
| MVP | Chris Bond | Ben Chalker |
| Best Coach | Ben Newton | Andy Phillips |
Referees
2024 / 2025 saw significant development of our national referees. With opportunities both domestically and internationally, Australian referees officiated more games than any other year and have the strongest cohort supporting local, national and international competition, with the following highlights.
Advanced Referee Clinic held in May 2025 (with the inclusion of International referees)
Sullivan Edwards earned his International Certification
The World Challenge provided an invaluable opportunities for parallel development with both international and Australian referees forming one officiating team across both international and national competitions. This environment saw unprecedented opportunities for growth for our local officials understanding the expectations of international officiating and being mentored by internationals referees.
As we look to 2026, the development of an Officials Committee is the priority to steer the education and development of our referees whilst improving participation opportunities.
Scorebench
Score bench officials continued to grow in 2024 - 2025 across the country with a focus on active recruitment and streamlined events across the country. There was a distinct focus on recruitment through connected volunteer pathways and agreements with other similar sporting codes.
The focus moving forward will be on consistent and aligned education and training opportunities around the country and the establishment of state score bench leads formally to spearhead development and growth.
Scorebench will also be an active part in the Officials Committee, ensuring all officials are considered as we improve education and development opportunities.
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
The current World Championships, the Australian Steelers were looking to make a statement on the biggest stage in the world at the 2024 Paris Paralympic Games in September 2024.
After narrowly missing out on a place in the Gold Medal match after an overtime semi-final loss to Japan, the Steelers ended an eight-year wait for a Paralympic medal defeating Great Britain 50 to 48.
To read a full review of the 2024 Paralympics and the Steelers Bronze Medal success, follow the link below (story credit to Paralympics Australia).
Image credit to Megumi Masuda/WWR
Image credit to Megumi Masuda/WWR
Image credit to Megumi Masuda/WWR
The Australian Steelers played at home for the first time since 2018 as they took to the court in Adelaide at 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge from 29 May - 1 June 2025. Over four days, the Steelers faced national teams from New Zealand, Canada, Germany, Netherlands and Brazil.
With a raucous home crowd cheering the Aussie’s on at every match, the Steelers went four from five in the pool matches defeating Germany, Canada, New Zealand and Brazil with the Netherlands presenting their single loss falling by three on their Day 2 match up.
The Aussies faced an undefeated Netherlands in the Gold Medal match in front of 2,000 fans decked out in green and gold. The fourth quarter began with the Netherlands on 47 and Australia on 46 – as they battled neck and neck through the whole game. But in that final quarter, the Netherlands edged ahead to victory, ending the match on 64 against Australia’s 60.
In a first, the Steelers took to the court in their first custom Indigenous jersey. The design was created by Dylan Pietsch in partnership with the Steelers program.
The World Challenge saw four Steeler’s debut: Damien Mortaud, Lilliana Prucha, Conor Tweedy and SA local, Tai Martin-Page.
To read more about the Steelers heroics at the inaugural World Challenge, click the link below.
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Wheelchair Rugby Australia
The 2025 Japan Para Championships was the Steelers first event in 2025, and the first tournament under a new management model. Across four (4) days the Steelers took on Great Britain, France and Japan in front of huge crowds in Chiba, Tokyo, Japan.
After a slow-start to the tournament, Australia had built strongly across the tournament and were a great chance at clinching the bronze having defeated The Brit’s the day prior in the final pool match of the competition. Despite an impressive comeback, fatigue and needing an almost faultless second half to reduce the gap ultimately caught up to them, with the Steelers hopes of a bronze slipping deep into the fourth.
Despite some disappointing results this week, the Steelers came away with a wealth of new knowledge and understanding of how this new look team will work together moving forward.
Japan Para-Championships saw two Steelers’ debut: Jayden Jackson and Cooper Blackwood.
Follow the link below to read the full Japan Para Championships recap.
Image credit to Albin John
Image credit to Albin John
Paralympics Australia’s management of the national wheelchair rugby high performance program transitioned to Wheelchair Rugby Australia on January 1, 2025 under a plan that was described as the next chapter in the flagship Paralympic sport’s evolution.
The program experienced immense success under Paralympics Australia’s stewardship, including the Steelers winning consecutive Paralympic gold medals in 2012 and 2016, and world championship titles in 2014 and 2022.
However, Wheelchair Rugby Australia - recognised as a National Sporting Organisation by the Australian Sports Commission after its official formation in 2022 - plans to streamline the connection between wheelchair rugby’s grassroots participation programs and the high performance program and unlock potential new areas of growth and development.
WRA and Paralympics Australia worked in collaboration to ensure a smooth transition of key program staff, IP and relationships.
Over the past 12 months, WRA has seen its paid workforce quadruple starting the financial year with three staff to concluding with 19 across three states. This increase saw the transition of the High Performance and Pathways staff from Paralympics Australia to WRA, along with the appointment of seven (7) additional roles to support the growth of the sport across participation, pathways, operations, financial, media and marketing, wellbeing and engagement and state participation support.
This significant growth will usher in the golden age of wheelchair in Australia ensure WRA continues to provide our participants the best experience possible.
In November 2024, WRA was deeply saddened to learn of the passing of our much loved board member, Lisa Ronson.
Lisa was a vibrant, caring person who impacted everyone who knew her. She was an inaugural board member of Wheelchair Rugby Australia, and drove key change across the sport that will leave a lasting legacy on our entire community.
Lisa will be remembered and loved by our sport both for her contribution and the outstanding person that she was. Wheelchair Rugby Australia would like to extend our sincere condolences to Lisa’s family.
Following a highly competitive recruitment process, WRA announced the appointment of three new members to its Board of Directors: Eve Ireland, Anathea Ruys and Kate McLoughlin.
They join Chair, Steve Loader, and current Directors, Tim Walsh, Hannah Lidster, Nathalie Mann, John Hart and Bryce Alman, to mark an exciting new chapter of growth, innovation and maturity for wheelchair rugby in Australia.
These appointments saw WRA’s Board reach over 50% female representation, underscoring the organisation’s commitment to inclusive leadership and ensuring the sport is guided by a diverse range of voices and expertise.
In March 2025, Wheelchair Rugby Australia announced the appointment of General (Retd) the Honourable David Hurley AC CVO DSC and Mrs Linda Hurley as Co-Patrons.
General and Mrs Hurley were first introduced to wheelchair rugby at the 2018 Wheelchair Rugby World Championship in Sydney, where General Hurley served as Patron in his capacity as Governor of New South Wales. Since his appointment as Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, General Hurley and Mrs Hurley have remained strong supporters of the sport, following the progress of Australia’s national team, the Steelers, in competitions worldwide.
General and Mrs Hurley said:
"We are honoured to take on the role of Co-Patrons for Wheelchair Rugby Australia. Having witnessed firsthand the passion, resilience, and determination of the athletes, we have deep admiration for the sport and its incredible community. Wheelchair rugby is not only a thrilling game but also a powerful platform for inclusion and opportunity. We look forward to supporting the continued growth of the sport and celebrating the achievements of the Australian Steelers and all those involved in wheelchair rugby."
Lite n’ Easy
In April 2025, WRA announced Lite n’ Easy as both a national organisation partner and World Challenge Major Sponsor. Providing dietitian designed and chef-prepared meals Lite n' Easy offers a nutrient-rich foundation to support the optimal performance of any athlete and reaffirms their commitment to help NDIS participants enjoy more independence and a healthier life with delicious and nutritious meals.
As part of the partnership, wheelchair rugby athletes appeared in Lite n’ Easy’s television advertising campaign launching in June 2025.
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Officeworks
On 15 April 2025, Officeworks were confirmed at WRA official schools program partner for 2025. The partnership between WRA and Australia’s leading retailer of technology, stationery, office products and education supplies highlights the progress being made across the sport and reflects Officeworks’ commitment to supporting local causes and educational outcomes. As part of the partnership, Officeworks will have a presence across all domestic competitions, including the Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge, with a key focus being the development of a leading schools programs to run across major competitions.
At the World Challenge, the Schools Program powered by Officeworks saw a sign making station set up at the venue for students to make supporter signs for the Steelers.
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Plan Partners
Leading into the Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge, WRA announced it’s partnership with Plan Partners, one of Australia’s leading NDIS plan management and support coordination providers. This collaboration aims to enhance accessibility and inclusion in wheelchair rugby, empowering more Australians to engage in the sport at every level.
Plan Partners and Wheelchair Rugby Australia will team up to drive awareness, increase participation in adaptive sports, and provide meaningful support to athletes, fans, and families navigating the NDIS.
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Charter Care Services
Charter Care Services continued their partnership with Wheelchair Rugby Australia, becoming the official transport partner across all National events. This renewed partnership acknowledges Charter Care Services as a major sponsor for the 2025 Wheelchair Rugby National League and the 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge.
Charter Care Services has been a proud partner of WRA since 2024, supporting the growth and development of wheelchair rugby in Australia. Their involvement extends beyond sponsorship, with a focus on providing high-quality, accessible transport services for wheelchair rugby's athletes and officials.
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Posca Hydrate
On the eve the 2025 World Challenge, WRA announced it’s partnership with Posca Hydrate as the Official Drinks Partner of Wheelchair Rugby Australia. For Posca Hydrate, this partnership supported everything they believe in: backing Aussie sport, celebrating resilience and keeping our athletes hydrated - no sugar, no nasties, no shortcuts.
Posca Hydrate co-founder Merrick Watts attended the World Challenge, interviewing some of Australia’s best and up-and-coming athletes.
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Wheelchair Rugby QLD continued to thrive in FY24/25. As the largest program in the country with hubs based in Brisbane, Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast participation boomed amongst both adult and junior participants.
QLD competed in both Division 1 and Division 2 of the National Championship in Adelaide. In Division 1, the Suncorp QLD Cyclones clinched silver and in Division 2, the QLD Tornadoes took home the bronze.
In the National League, QLD entered two teams in Division 1 in partnership with the University of QLD Red Heavies and Bond University Rugby Club. Both teams were led the pack during the 2024 & 2025 National Leagues with UQ taking home their fourth consecutive title. Beyond the court, the athletes have developed deep affinities for their National League clubs and WRQ commends the work of both UQ and Bond for integrating wheelchair rugby into their programs.
From a governance point of view, WRQ officially appointed Ben Newton at State Manager and Head Coach, supported by the appointments of Ryan Boyd (Participation Lead) and Ella Sabljak (Development Coach). This workforce has provided QLD the operational backbone to support the growing program.
QAS provides invaluable support to supporting the QLD program and ensure all pathways athletes are supported as they progress through wheelchair rugby locally.
WRQ would like to thank the ongoing support of the QLD Government in supporting both Women & Girls initiatives in the state and helping to drive a more sustainable and active sporting sector.
As WRQ looks towards 2026 and beyond, the focus shifts to building capacity within the state to manage the scale of participation growth, sourcing of equipment and recruitment and development opportunities.
WRQ and WRA would like to acknowledge the work of Ben Newton (QLD State Manager and Head Coach) in the continued success of the QLD wheelchair rugby program. Ben’s dedication was rewarded at the end of 2024, with Ben winning the QAS Development Coach of the Cycle at the QAS Athlete Awards.
Thank you to Wheelchair Rugby QLD’s sponsors and partners!
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Wheelchair Rugby SA has continued to strengthen with record high participation enquiries post the 2025 Santos Wheelchair Rugby World Challenge.
Recruitment and player development was at the forefront of local program in South Australia, looking to strengthen local participation. This was evident with over 10 new players, inlcuding junior participants, coming through the local program and record SA participant numbers in both the National League and National Championship. The South Australian Sharks competed in Division 2 of the National Championship clinching a silver medal in the final.
Looking to 2026, WRSA looks to focus on improving sustainability for the program in the state and continued recruitment and participation opportunities.
WRSA and WRA would like to acknowledge the work of Jamie Wilson, Andy Phillips, Tai Martin-Page and James Coleman for their continued support and leadership of the SA wheelchair rugby program.
Thank you to Wheelchair Rugby SA’s sponsors and partners!
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Joep Bujis Photography
Image credit to Morden Productions
Nomination & Remuneration Committee
Hannah Lidster (Chair)
Tim Walsh
John Hart
Eve Ireland
Finance, Audit & Risk Committee
John Hart (Chair)
Nathalie Mann
Hannah Lidster
External Member to be announced in FY25/26
Governance Committee
Nathalie Mann (Chair)
Steve Loader
Anathea Ruys
High Performance Committee
Tim Walsh (Chair)
Bryce Alman
Lachlan Parkinson
Athlete & Coaches Committee
Bryce Alman (Chair)
Kate McLoughlin
Athlete and Coach Representatives to be announced in FY25/26
For all inquiries, please contact: info@wheelchairrugby.com.au
Mailing Address
Wheelchair Rugby Australia | PO Box 1270, Queen Victoria Building, NSW 1230