The Penrith Panthers were officially introduced to the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL – now known as NRL) – the premier Rugby League competition in Australia – in 1967 and have had an eventful 55 years, winning 4 wooden spoons and 5 premierships (finishing runners-up twice). The following are club match records:

Team

Biggest wins

Biggest losses

Longest winning streaks

17 games: 19 June – 17 October 2020

12 games: 13 March – 29 May 2021

11 games: 18 September 2021 – 29 April 2022

8 games: 19 April – 7 June 2003

Longest losing streaks

12 games: 1 June – 24 August 1980

10 games: 23 April – 2 July 1972

Longest winning home streak

Penrith Panthers

Longest winning away streak

Penrith Panthers

Biggest comebacks

Recovered from a 23-point deficit

Trailed Wests Tigers 31–8 after 57 minutes to win 32–31 at Penrith Football Stadium (4 June 2000).

List of Penrith Panthers records

Recovered from a 22-point deficit

Trailed New Zealand Warriors 28–6 after 46 minutes to win 36–28 at Pepper Stadium (13 May 2017).

List of Penrith Panthers records

Recovered from a 18-point deficit

Trailed Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 24–6 after 67 minutes to win 28–24 at Brookvale Oval (28 July 2018).

List of Penrith Panthers records

Recovered from a 8-point deficit with 2 minutes remaining

Trailed Canberra Raiders 12–20 with only 2 minutes remaining to win 24–20 at Carrington Park (10 June 2017).

Partially recovered from a 26-point deficit

Trailed New Zealand Warriors 32–6 at halftime to draw 32–32 at CUA Stadium (2009).

Worst collapse

Surrendered a 26-point lead. Led North Queensland Cowboys 26–0 at halftime to lose 36–28 at Penrith Football Stadium (29 May 1998) ^.

^ denotes premiership record.

Coaches

There have been 19 coaches of the Panthers since their first season in 1967. The current coach is Ivan Cleary.

Individual

Most games for club

249, Steve Carter (1988–2001) 246, Craig Gower (1996–2007) 238, Royce Simmons (1980–1991) 230, Greg Alexander (1984–1994, 1997–1999) 219, Isaah Yeo (2014-present) 216, Luke Lewis (2001–2012) 215, Tony Puletua (1997–2008) 211, Ryan Girdler (1993–2004) 209, Brad Izzard (1982–1992) 188, John Cartwright (1985–1996)

Most tries for club

116, Rhys Wesser (1998–2008) 112, Ryan Girdler (1993–2004) 100, Greg Alexander (1984–1994, 1997–1999) 91, Luke Lewis (2001–2012) 76, Michael Jennings (2007–2012) 75, Josh Mansour (2012–2020) 73, Brad Izzard (1982–1992) 69, Robbie Beckett (1994–2001) 66, Steve Carter (1988–2001) 66, Brian To'o (2019-present)

Most points for club

1,572 (101 tries, 581 goals, 6 field goals), Ryan Girdler (1993–2004) 1,421 (57 tries, 587 goals, 15 field goals), Nathan Cleary (2016–present) 1,100 (100 tries, 343 goals, 14 field goals), Greg Alexander (1984–1994, 1997–1999) 798 (55 tries, 289 goals), Michael Gordon (2006–2012) 613 (43 tries, 220 goals, 1 field goal), Preston Campbell (2003–2006) 454 (113 tries, 1 goal), Rhys Wesser (1998–2008)

Most points in a season

270 by Michael Gordon in 2010

229 by Ryan Girdler in 1999

228 by Nathan Cleary in 2017

Most tries in a season

25 by Rhys Wesser in 2003

23 by Amos Roberts in 2004

21 by Brian To'o in 2023

19 by Rhys Wesser in 2006

Most points in a match

34 by Nathan Cleary in Round 25 of the 2019 NRL season

State Of Origin Representatives

New South Wales

Brad Izzard (1982, 1991) Royce Simmons (1984, 1986, 1987, 1888) Greg Alexander (1989, 1990, 1991) John Cartwright (1989, 1991, 1992) Mark Geyer (1989, 1991) Chris Mortimer (1989) Peter Kelly (1989) Brad Fittler (1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995) Graham Mackay (1992, 1993,1994) Steve Carter (1992) Ryan Girdler (1999-01) Craig Gower (2001, 2004, 2005, 2006) Matt Adamson (2001) Trent Waterhouse (2004, 2009, 2010) Luke Rooney (2004) Luke Lewis (2004, 2009, 2010) Michael Jennings (2009–16) Michael Gordon (2010) Tim Grant (2012) Matt Moylan (2016) Josh Mansour (2016) James Maloney (2018, 2019) Nathan Cleary (2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023) Reagan Campbell-Gillard (2018) Tyrone Peachey (2018) Isaah Yeo (2020, 2021, 2022, 2023) Brian To'o (2021, 2022, 2023) Jarome Luai (2021, 2022, 2023) Liam Martin (2021, 2022, 2023) Apisai Koroisau (2021, 2022, 2023) Stephen Crichton (2022, 2023)

New South Wales (SL) Craig Gower (1997) Ryan Girdler (1997) Greg Alexander (1997)