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Your access all areas pass behind the scenes of the world of Rugby League. Packed with the colour and detail behind the news with views and analysis from the sport's leading writers. Essential reading for anyone who cares about Rugby League no matter where or what level it is played. From grassroots rugby to the professional elite, the biggest domestic and international clashes, we get up close and personal with star players, coaches and those who make the game tick.
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Rugby League World

524 As the backroom wrangling over a potential investment in the British game by the NRL continues, the business end of the season on the pitch is well and truly upon us. Trophies are on the line and World Cup places are up for grabs. We meet Wakefield’s Kiwi wrecking crew Caleb Hamlin-Uele and Caius Faatili, whose impact from the bench has played a major part in Trinity’s continued rise up the table. Can our cover stars make it all the way to Old Trafford? Across West Yorkshire, Tom Holroyd will have something to say about that as he tells us how a punishing pre-season helped him produce his best rugby for table-topping Leeds. We also look ahead to some of the exciting new faces heading to Super League in 2027. Brad Singleton’s remarkable career has taken him from Barrow to some of the biggest stages in the game. Now back where it all began with the Barrow Raiders in the Championship, he reflects on that journey and explains why coaching Workington next year is the perfect challenge for him. The women’s game provides plenty of inspiration too. Leeds youngster Evie Cousins discusses a new generation hoping to bring the glory days back to Headingley, while Canada captain Megan Pakulis explains why the Ravens’ successful UK tour offers genuine hope for the game’s development back home. We also discover how a group of Dutch internationals are taking to the skies to develop their game with Rochdale Hornets. Kangaroos coach – and now future St Helens boss – Kevin Walters looks ahead to a home World Cup, while Australia’s Wheelchair captain Diab Karim has his sights set on completing a memorable year by taking on tournament favourites England and France.