40-509: Seibold may refer to: Anthony Seibold , Rockhampton, Queensland born former professional rugby league footballer, Football Manager at Celtic Crusaders Champ Seibold (1911–1971), professional American football player who played offensive lineman Emil Seibold , Hauptscharführer in the Waffen SS during World War II, was awarded the Knight's Cross of
80-454: A Trans-Tasman 'bubble', in which travel between Australia and New Zealand would be exclusively permitted, left the possibility open for the Warriors to return to New Zealand and play home matches there later in the season; however, this did not eventuate. Despite the border between New South Wales and Queensland remaining closed to the public for most of the season, all NRL teams were exempt from
120-727: A code-wide request that players be vaccinated against the common flu, as "any player that has any respiratory illness... potentially will take the whole team out." The NSW Government did not enforce the compulsory vaccination agreement, whereas the Queensland Government stood by the vaccination measures previously agreed to by the NRL that 100% of players would be flu-vaccinated prior to the competition restarting. Only players who had been vaccinated, or had genuine medical grounds exempting them, were permitted to play or train in Queensland. It
160-408: A points differential of −356 resulting in the club's first wooden spoon. In November 2022, Seibold signed a three-year deal to become the new head coach of Manly Warringah . In his first season in charge of Manly, he guided the club to win only four of the opening ten, being on the receiving end of some big score lines. Manly and NRL fans were already doubtful of his capability, and the first 10 made
200-711: A row, before defeating the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 26–8 in Round 9, snapping the Broncos' six game losing streak and giving them their third and final win for the 2020 season. Brisbane lost the next four matches against the Wests Tigers , Melbourne, Cronulla-Sutherland and Souths. Following the Round 13 loss against South Sydney, Seibold took a leave of absence to be with his family in Sydney, with Peter Gentle taking over
240-519: A sharp increase in coronavirus cases in the state. Their round seven match against the New Zealand Warriors was played at Netstrata Jubilee Stadium in Sydney; the match was notable as following the game Cameron Smith , Craig Bellamy and Ryan Hoffman all went into the Warriors' rooms to thank and acknowledge the sacrifices they made by moving to Australia during the COVID pandemic. Following that,
280-522: A way that no stadium hosts more than one match in a day. The Cowboys and Storm continued to host games at their normal home grounds, Queensland Country Bank Stadium and AAMI Park respectively. From round eight, all teams bar the Storm and Warriors were permitted to return to their home grounds; in the Storm's case, a second wave of COVID-19 cases in Victoria forced the team to evacuate the state and set up camp on
320-643: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Anthony Seibold Anthony Seibold ( / s iː b oʊ l d / ) (born 3 October 1974) is an Australian rugby union and rugby league coach , and former rugby league player. He was defence coach with the England national rugby union team , and since 2023 has been head coach for the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles of the National Rugby League (NRL). Seibold played rugby league for
360-636: The Brisbane Broncos , Saint-Esteve , Canberra Raiders , London Broncos and Hull Kingston Rovers . After retiring, he moved into coaching, and was head coach of the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the 2018 NRL season , and of the Brisbane Broncos from 2019 to 2020 . He moved to rugby union as an assistant coach for England in September 2021, before returning to rugby league as head coach of
400-721: The London Broncos where he played two seasons in the Super League . Seibold played for the Ipswich Jets in the 2002 Queensland Cup Grand Final before returning to the UK. In 2003, Seibold signed for the Hull Kingston Rovers , where he captained the team during their 2003 and 2004 seasons having his best season during his career with the team from East Hull. He returned to the Brisbane Broncos organisation in 2005 where he captained
440-661: The Manly Warringah Sea Eagles in November 2022. Anthony Seibold was born in Rockhampton, Queensland , Australia, and is of German descent from his grandfather, and predominantly Irish and English from his paternal grandmother's side. As a player, Seibold had stints in the lower grades at the Brisbane Broncos (1992–1995) and in the National Rugby League with the Canberra Raiders (1997–1998). In 1999 Seibold signed for
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#1732876161068480-800: The Sunshine Coast , the home of their netball sister side the Sunshine Coast Lightning , for an indefinite period. The first round of play continued almost unimpeded, although crowd numbers were impacted by fears surrounding the virus. International restrictions on travel made in New Zealand, whereby all arrivals would be required to self-isolate for two weeks, resulted in the New Zealand Warriors temporarily setting up base in Kingscliff, New South Wales , having already come to Australia to play their Round 1 match. Their Round 2 game against Canberra
520-764: The Toowoomba Clydesdales team in the 2005 Queensland Cup. Seibold has a Bachelor of Teaching and a Masters of Education and lectured in the Faculty of Education at the University of Southern Queensland after his retirement from playing. In 2006, he moved to Wales where he was assistant coach at Celtic Crusaders between 2006 and 2009, playing in the first season. He helped to lead the club to Super League and assisted John Dixon in their first season at that level. Following his spell at Crusaders, he took on his first head coach role, at South Wales Scorpions where he led
560-687: The surname Seibold . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. See also [ edit ] Seabold Sebald (disambiguation) Sebold (disambiguation) Siebold Sypolt Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Seibold&oldid=1162760074 " Categories : Surnames Surnames of German origin German-language surnames Surnames from given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
600-589: The 14th consecutive year. The pre-season featured a returning Nines competition held at HBF Park in Perth on 14 & 15 February, replacing the competition previously held in Auckland. The All Stars match was played on 22 February at Cbus Super Stadium , returning to the contest's original venue. The 2020 World Club Challenge saw the NRL premiers Sydney Roosters defeat the Super League champions St. Helens , making them
640-781: The Grand Final was played on 25 October at ANZ Stadium. During late April and early May, general government restrictions began to ease in Australia due to successful efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19. The Queensland State Government allowed the three Queensland-based sides to train and play at home; this meant they did not have to base themselves in New South Wales. The Melbourne Storm were forced to move to Albury in NSW to begin their training, with Victoria's government waiting longer to begin easing restrictions, but were able to return to AAMI Park
680-586: The Grand Final would be again played at ANZ Stadium. State of Origin was played in Adelaide for the first time, with Game 1 of the 2020 series played at Adelaide Oval . The 2020 season was disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic , which was formally declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization on 11 March 2020, one day prior to the scheduled start of the premiership season. Restrictions imposed by
720-648: The Iron Cross Günter Seibold (1936–2013), retired German football player Gerhard Seibold (born 1943), Austrian sprint canoeist J. Otto Seibold , illustrator, mainly of children's books Rick Seibold (born 1983), American singer-songwriter from Wilmington, North Carolina, now based in Nashville, Tennessee Socks Seibold (1896–1965), Major League Baseball pitcher Steven Seibold , American industrial musician and founder of Hate Dept. [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
760-520: The Manly Warringah Sea Eagles following the sacking of their former coach Des Hasler . On 6 October 2017, Seibold was announced as the new South Sydney Rabbitohs coach. In his first year as Souths coach, Seibold guided the club to a third-placed finish at the end of the regular season. Souths went on to reach the preliminary final but fell short of a grand final appearance losing 12–4 to Sydney Roosters . On 27 September 2018, Seibold
800-467: The Storm relocated to the Sunshine Coast, Queensland , where they played their remaining home games out of Suncorp Stadium and Sunshine Coast Stadium, as well as finals at the former venue. By the time the Storm won the Premiership, they had been away from their home in Victoria for four months. During the pandemic, the NRL brought in strict new biosecurity measures to protect those in the game, including
840-584: The club to the play-offs in the club's first ever season. He then moved back to Australia to coach in the Queensland Cup. After working as an assistant coach at the Melbourne Storm under Craig Bellamy , Seibold was recruited to join the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles . He was also an assistant coach of the Queensland Maroons State of Origin team. On 8 November 2022, Seibold was appointed coach of
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#1732876161068880-452: The coach of the club so I’ll take responsibility but it’s also my job to fix that. "I got a whiff of it last week leading into the Bulldogs game. Maybe I was too optimistic. It was men against boys today, it was embarrassing". Brisbane started the 2020 NRL season with two wins in a row against North Queensland and Seibold's former team, South Sydney. Brisbane maintained 5th position during
920-518: The coaching duties. After multiple media outlets reported that Brisbane offered Seibold $ 1 million to depart the club, both parties agreed to an early termination of Seibold's contract, following Brisbane losing 10 games in the season with Seibold at the helm. Seibold left the club having been the only coach to not have a winning record with a ratio of only 34%. Under Seibold, 2020 was the worst year in Brisbane's history with only 3 wins from 20 matches and
960-410: The different state governments related to social distancing, lockdowns of non-essential services which lasted for three months across the country, and border controls for interstate and international travel, all had significant effects on the completion of the 2020 season. Prior to the recommencement of the season, the NRL announced the fixture would be shortened from 24 matches per team to 20 (including
1000-405: The end of May. By 22 April, the NRL had obtained government approval to restart the season on 28 May. On 28 April 2020, the NRL announced that the competition would be a 20-round competition, which would allow each team to play each other once with 5 extra fixtures. Points earned in the first two rounds were still counted. State of Origin was played in November after the season's conclusion, while
1040-501: The finals with a 17–16 victory over the Parramatta Eels at Suncorp Stadium . In the 2019 elimination final against Parramatta, Brisbane suffered their worst ever defeat (at the time) and were also handed the biggest loss in finals history losing 58–0 at the new Western Sydney Stadium . In the post match press conference, Seibold said "I’m really disappointed, I’m embarrassed. I can’t toss up any excuses for that. I’ll wear it, I’m
1080-494: The finals, but were eliminated in the second week by the Sydney Roosters. Seibold joined the England national rugby union team in September 2021, working as a defence coach under Australian head coach Eddie Jones . 2020 NRL season The 2020 NRL season was the 113th season of professional rugby league in Australia and the 23rd season run by the National Rugby League . The lineup of teams remained unchanged for
1120-511: The first club to win consecutive World Club Challenges. The NRL had announced that the Grand Final would be hosted at the Sydney Cricket Ground while the main venue for the decider, ANZ Stadium , underwent an $ 810m redevelopment. This would have been the first Grand Final to be played at the SCG since 1987 . The redevelopment was however scrapped due to the COVID-19 pandemic , meaning that
1160-521: The first time in the competition's history, in response to tightening government restrictions to slow the spread of COVID-19. In the following weeks, matches that were scheduled to be played at regional venues were cancelled, as was the Magic Round . On 9 April, the NRL announced its intentions to restart the competition on 28 May, with most details still to be determined. The decision was one of three recommendations to come out of Project Apollo, which
1200-473: The following week. On 2 May, the New Zealand Warriors were permitted by both Federal governments to enter Australia the following day. They entered two weeks of self-isolation in the regional city of Tamworth , where they were permitted to train to avoid any unfair disadvantage. International travel restrictions meant the side had to remain in Australia for an indefinite period of time, however talks of
1240-441: The noise even louder. Despite the poor start, the club only sat one point out of the eight. The next ten games were a roller coaster, with some big wins and losses. The club sat with nine wins, ten losses and a draw. In the next four games he guided them to two wins and two losses. The club finished 12th on the table. Seibold guided Manly to a 7th place finish in the 2024 NRL season . The club would defeat Canterbury in week one of
Seibold - Misplaced Pages Continue
1280-472: The season would be suspended, if not cancelled, grew. Circumstances surrounding the virus were evolving at a rapid rate, and the future beyond Round 2 was unknown. Many ideas to ensure the season could continue, including moving all players and matches to a single location in Central Queensland where they could continue to play in self-isolation. On 23 March, the NRL suspended the season indefinitely for
1320-641: The travel ban for the purpose of playing matches, with the New South Wales-based teams plus the Canberra Raiders and New Zealand Warriors travelling to and from Queensland on game day instead of staying overnight, and the three Queensland-based clubs plus the Melbourne Storm making the same trip in reverse (that is, travelling to and from Sydney or Canberra on game day). In late June, the Melbourne Storm were forced to relocate away from Victoria after
1360-506: The two rounds already played prior to the season suspension), which each team playing each other once, and an additional five teams for a second time. The season had commenced on 12 March as originally scheduled; but as restrictions, followed for periods of formal quarantine, were introduced on interstate travel, the season was suspended after round two. The round two match between the Sydney Roosters and Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles , which
1400-424: The two rounds of the season before its suspension due to the outbreak of COVID-19 in Australia. Upon the resumption of the season on 28 May, Brisbane were defeated 34–6 by the Parramatta Eels . The following week, Brisbane were again on the wrong end of a big score line, losing to the Sydney Roosters 59–0. This broke the record for the largest defeat in Broncos history. Brisbane went on to lose four more matches in
1440-477: Was announced as the new Brisbane Broncos coach from 2019 onwards, a year earlier than expected, after Wayne Bennett was sacked as coach. The 2019 season started off badly for Seibold and Brisbane as the club endured their equal worst start to a season since the club entered the competition in 1988. This included a 4–36 loss against the Sydney Roosters at the Sydney Cricket Ground . Between rounds 16 and 24, Brisbane only lost 2 out of 8 games and qualified for
1480-464: Was created by the NRL's innovations committee to analyse potential solutions to restart the season. The other recommendations included ensuring that a full State of Origin series be played, and keeping with a one-match grand final. However, the NRL required Federal and State governments, as well as broadcasters Fox and Nine, on board with the plan. The structure of the restarted season would also largely depend on what government restrictions were in place by
1520-560: Was named Dally M coach of the year. In November 2018, Seibold angrily spoke to the media about a possible switch with Brisbane coach Wayne Bennett . He went on to say "I have had a gutful. I’ve been sitting here for four weeks and feeling like a punching bag. It’s not acceptable and it’s not fair … He’s (Wayne Bennett) been ringing up the Souths boys but then tells his press conference he hasn’t spoken to anyone. That’s absolute bullshit … I’m sick of Wayne carrying on. On 2 December 2018, Seibold
1560-495: Was originally meant to be played at Central Coast Stadium , was shifted to Leichhardt Oval . The new draw was released on 21 May, with just six venues used between Rounds 3 to 7. The Warriors moved to Gosford to play at Central Coast Stadium , the Titans played home games at Suncorp Stadium with the Broncos, and the NSW teams and Canberra were divided between Bankwest Stadium , Campbelltown Stadium , and Central Coast Stadium in
1600-588: Was played at Cbus Super Stadium on the Gold Coast, instead of at the Warriors' home ground in Auckland . Government restrictions on gatherings meant that, starting in Round 2, crowds were locked out of senior NRL matches for the first time in the code's history. State governments gradually allowed crowds, often small and restricted in size, into games, starting immediately from Round 5 in New South Wales, and from Round 6 in Queensland. During Round 2, speculation that
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