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Stacey Jones

Coaching Career

All information provided below is based only on data available in the RLP database and should be used as a guide only.

Vital Statistics

Full Name
Stacey William Potu Jones
Born
Friday, 7th May, 1976
Current Age
50 years and 69 days
Place Of Birth
Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand

Known Family Links

Grandfather
Maunga Emery
Niece
Laishon Albert-Jones

Biography

Former Junior Kiwi Test captain made his mark as a 19-year-old halfback in the Warriors’ debut season. The grandson of Maunga Emery, NZ international halfback of the 1960s, Jones was selected in the Kiwis’ World Cup squad at the end of 1995 and was a regular visitor to the Test arena during the next decade. In 1999 he became the first Auckland player to pass 100 first grade games but missed NZ’s Tri-series campaign when he broke his wrist in a warm-up match against Tonga. A member of the 2000 World Cup team that was beaten in the final by Australia, Jones’ great form was a highlight in the Warriors’ 2001-02 seasons in which the club first made the final eight and then qualified for the grand final against the Roosters. Jones won the ‘Golden Boot’ award for international player of the year in 2002 but after 34 Tests his club form wavered and he suddenly seemed to be out of favour with Warriors and NZ national coach Daniel Anderson. The record holder for most games for the Warriors, and the leading point-scorer and try-scorer in his decade with the club, Jones announced that he would be joining French Super League club Les Catalans in 2006. He finished the year be starring in NZ’s stunning 24-0 victory over Australia in the final of the 2005 Tri-Nations competition. A year later he again rejoined the Kiwi Test team but announced his international retirement following NZ’s 16-12 loss in extra-time against Australia in the final of the Tri-Nations competition in November.
- ALAN WHITICKER

Coaching Career Statistics

To view a list of corresponding matches, click on the List button.

Representative Career - International Comp WinsMatchesWLDWin% 
Senior International Matches (Tests) -642-66.67%List
Club Career - Australia Comp WinsMatchesWLDWin% 
NRL Premiership -1129-18.18%List
Other Comp WinsMatchesWLDWin% 
All Stars -1-1-0.00%List
NRL Under-20s -281611157.14%List
NSW Reserve Grade -482522152.08%List
Overall Comp WinsMatchesWLDWin% 
First Class 18612-33.33%List

Test Matches - By Team

TeamYears GamesWLDWin% 
New Zealand2024-25 642-66.67%List

Australia - By Team

TeamYears GamesWLDWin% 
Maori2019 1-1-0.00%List

NRL Premiership - By Year

TeamSeason GamesWLDWin% 
WarriorsWarriors20222022 Telstra NRL Premiership 1129-18.18%List

NRL Premiership - By Team

TeamYears GamesWLDWin% 
Warriors2022 1129-18.18%List

NSW/QLD Cup - By Year

TeamSeason GamesWLDWin% 
Warriors (R)Warriors (R)20152015 VB NSW Cup 241211150.00%List
Warriors (R)Warriors (R)20162016 Intrust Super NSW Cup 241311-54.17%List

NSW/QLD Cup - By Team

TeamYears GamesWLDWin% 
Warriors (R)2015-16 482522152.08%List

Your Say

  • Adam Flvr
    2 Nov 2018 9:41am

    Absolute champion. Joey Johns is an Immortal and named him his toughest challenge at half back. That speaks volumes. His try in the 2002 losing grand final is one of the all time great gf tries. Tough and skillfill with a bag of tricks he is an all time great. Too bad about the quality of team mates around him.

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Contributions: Shawn Dollin, Rugby League Tables, Andrew Ferguson, Greg Fiveash, AJ Lucantonio, Paul Carter, Derek Farrar, Alan Katzmann, Max Turner, Terry Liberopoulos, Cymru RL, Bill Bates, Tim Costello

Sources:David Middleton's Rugby League Yearbook (1987-88 to present), Big League, Warrington Rugby Heritage, RFL Player Registers, Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook (1981-82 to 1999), Wakefield Trinity Heritage