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Super League Dream Team shortlist confirmed as Leeds Rhinos and Wigan Warriors earn 12 nominations but three clubs left out

Super League fans can now vote on the competition’s Dream Team for the first time ever, but they are limited in their choices.

Gone are the days when fans merely had to share their verdict on social media, the change in system means that the fan vote counts for 20% of the final Dream Team, with the Man of Steel panel accounting for 50%, and journalists another 30%.

Despite fans being able to select who they think have been the standout performers, they’re still limited to a total of 68 players to pick from with a handful of pre-selected players put forward for voting at each position.

Most position groups have between six and eight options, whereas prop and the second-row have 12 and 10 respectively, highlighting the depth at the positions.

Eleven of the fourteen Super League clubs have players nominated with just Bradford Bulls, Huddersfield Giants and Hull FC going without a pick, all teams who have been hit hard with injuries and all of whom occupy three of bottom four spots in Super League.

York Knights are the other team in that bottom four at the time of writing, though they have had prop forward Paul Vaughan nominated, whilst fellow promoted side Toulouse see Olly Ashall-Bott and Mathieu Jussaume as candidates.

At the other end of the scale, both Wigan Warriors and Leeds Rhinos have 12 players each selected, whilst Hull KR and Warrington Wolves have nine put forward.

Wakefield and Leigh have eight and seven representatives, whilst play-off hopefuls St Helens have just four. Both Castleford and Catalans join Toulouse in boasting two representatives.

Fans have until Sunday, 6th September to vote with voting available here via the Super League website.

St Helens’ new coach, World Cup fail and Hull KR’s top six chances – Click here to watch this week’s episode of the Serious About Rugby League Show

Super League 2026 Dream Team candidates

Full-backs – Lachlan Miller (Rhinos), Jai Field (Warriors), Olly Ashall-Bott (Toulouse), Josh Rourke (Trinity), David Armstrong (Leopards), Charlie Staines (Dragons), Josh Thewlis (Wolves)

Wingers – Maika Sivo (Rhinos), Matty Ashton (Wolves), Josh Charnley (Leopards), Jason Qareqare (Tigers), Joe Burgess (Robins), Zach Eckerlsey (Warriors)

Centres – Ash Handley (Rhinos), Umyla Hanley (Leopards), Harry Robertson (Saints), Adam Keighran (Warriors), Peta Hiku (Robins), Krystian Mapapalangi (Tigers), Josh Smith (Wolves), Solomona Faataape (Dragons)

Stand-Off – Brodie Croft (Rhinos), Tristan Sailor (Saints), Jake Trueman (Trinity), Mikey Lewis (Robins), Bevan French (Warriors), Jack Farrimond (Warriors), Adam Cook (Leopards)

Scrum Half – Tyrone May (Robins), Jake Connor (Rhinos), Harry Smith (Warriors), Ewan Irwin (Wolves), Lachlan Lam (Leopards), Jackson Hastings (Saints)

Prop – Caleb Hamlin-Uele (Trinity), Mike McMeeken (Trinity), Luke Thompson (Warriors), Mikolaj Oledzki (Rhinos), Paul Vaughan (Knights), Joe Ofahengaue (Leopards), Caius Faatili (Trinity), Cooper Jenkins (Rhinos), Tom Amone (Robins), James Harrison (Wolves), Patrick Mago (Warriors), Tom Holroyd (Rhinos)

Hookers – Tyson Smoothy (Trinity), Brad O’Neill (Warriors), Jarrod O’Connor (Rhinos), Danny Walker (Wolves), Jez Litten (Robins), Daryl Clark (Saints)

Second-Row – James McDonnell (Rhinos), Isaiah Vagana (Trinity), Kallum Watkins (Rhinos), Dean Hadley (Robins), James Batchelor (Robins), Junior Nsemba (Warriors), Kelepi Tanginoa (Wolves), James Bentley (Wolves), Sam Walters (Warriors), Mathieu Jussaume (Toulouse)

Loose Forward – Ben Currie (Wolves), Oliver Partington (Warriors), Elliot Minchella (Robins), Isaac Liu (Leopards), Jazz Tevaga (Trinity), Cam Smith (Rhinos)

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