Super League 2026 Grand Final Wakefield Trinity Warrington Wolvers

 
Finale

3 octobre 2026

Old Trafford

ENG full

Rugby.SuperLeague.2026.Final.ENG..twb22.mp4

1.74 Go https://1fichier.com/?20bogqjcldvx7dz3pndq

ENG resume 50mnts

Rugby.SuperLeague.2026.Final.ENG.resum.twb22.mp4

918.57 Mo https://1fichier.com/?kg7qfxnh148ffzctf6dr

Do not let anyone tell you fairytales do not exist. This is not just a maiden Super League title, or indeed a first major trophy for almost 60 years. This is the culmination of one of the most remarkable sporting stories of our time: from the unfashionable, second tier side nobody really spoke about to the champions of England. Matt Ellis promised things would change. When he took ownership of his beloved Wakefield Trinity in 2023, he inherited a club on its knees. Just relegated to the Championship, with a stadium that resembled a building site and a squad of players nobody wanted a piece of. But he insisted that within five years, Wakefield would win their first major trophy since 1968 with his investment. In the end, he lied: it took him only three. As Wakefield lifted rugby league’s most prestigious prize aloft inside Old Trafford on Saturday evening, surely not even Ellis could have foreseen how quickly all this could have happened. It is not an exaggeration to suggest Trinity have long been seen as one of Super League’s laughing stocks; now, they are the club everyone has to catch. Most of their recent history has been dominated by financial problems, and, year after year, simply surviving was seen as an achievement. That is not an indictment on those who came before Ellis, with the previous custodian of Wakefield, Michael Carter, playing just as key a role in this moment. Without him, this night would not have become a reality.