Nelson Bays

Founded: 1885
Colours: Roy Blue & White
Main Ground: Trafalgar Park, Nelson

Nelson Bays amalgamated with Marlborough in 2005 to become the Tasman Rugby Union in 2006

Since 1976 Nelson Bays has won the 3rd Division in 1985 & 1992 & has won the 2nd Division in 1999 & 2004.

The most appearances is by Dion Mytton (126) from 1989 - 2001
The most points scored is by Mark Milne (521) from 1991 - 2001
The most tries scored is by Mark Milne (47) from 1991 - 2001.

View/Download:

Nelson Bays Rugby Results 1976 - 2005 (PDF)

Nelson Bays NPC/Heartland Statistics 1976 - 2005 (PDF)

Nelson Bays No Championship Statistics 1976 - 2005 (PDF)

Statistical information on Nelson Bays players 1976 - 2005 (PDF)

3 or more tries in the same game (PDF)

Players who have scored in all 4 ways in the same game (PDF)

Coaches coaching records (PDF)

Testimonial

It gives me great pleasure to write this character reference about this website. There would not be a person in this country who doesn’t know that rugby is the national game of New Zealand. The passion runs deep and the profile and exposure of the sport is without peer. A fair chunk of our heroes come from the game and nothing affects the mental psychology of the people more than rugby. Not even politics.

Because of this rich feeling, discussions in society are often based around the game and on the players involved. Memories tend to play tricks on people. They can fade and forget and get things muddled up. For nearly 90 years New Zealand rugby enthusiasts have been superbly served by the Rugby Almanack. It remains the definitive source of information from each season despite the advancement of technology.

However, we must accept that technology has advanced and like rugby, we therefore need to embrace the good that comes with that change. www.rugbyhistory.co.nz is the best rugby history site that is available. It provides comprehensive records of the All Blacks, all the Super rugby sides and most impressively of all, places a large emphasis on the national provincial competition, which remains such a crucial part of the fabric in New Zealand.

Kery Geertson’s dedication to this growing rugby treasure can not be denied. It continues to grow, mature and impress. To paraphrase the late, great Terry McLean www.rugbyhistory.co.nz should be stored as a favourite website for every rugby lover; it provides facts and fairness and hours of one of life’s greatest pleasures – browsing.

Grant Hassall
Wannabe Rugby Historian
New Plymouth

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Nelson Bays