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The Association of Rugby League Clubs (Russian: Ассоциация Регбилиг Клубов) is the governing body for rugby league in Russia. The association was formed in 2010, bringing together amateur clubs and regional RRLF clubs after the expulsion of the Russian Rugby League Federation and essentially rugby league itself by the Order of the Ministry of Tourism RUSSIA № 21 from State Register of Sports of Russia.[1]
Association of Rugby League Clubs | |
---|---|
Ассоциация Регбилиг Клубов | |
Founded | 15 April 2008 |
IRL affiliation | 1948 |
RLEF affiliation | 2013 (full member) |
Responsibility | Russia |
Headquarters | Moscow, Russia |
Key people | Denis S. Korolev (Chair) Dmitry Belov (Chief Executive) |
Competitions | National Championship Moscow Rugby League Conference Moscow Nines |
Website | rrlf.ru |
As of 14 October 2016 |
History
editAfter the turmoil of the RRLF losing clubs and players after "the crisis of 2009-2010", Edward Taturian split from the previous body and formed the "Association of Rugby League Clubs" (ARLC). After no clear framework or competition was introduced by the RRLF in 2010, the ARLC conducted regional league of "North-West", "Center" and "South" all originally consisting of 6 teams each. The following year it was inducted into the "SNNVS Russia" and followed with becoming a full-member of the Rugby League European Federation on the 22 February 2013 and the Rugby League International Federation on the 8 August 2013.[citation needed]
In March 2022, the body had its membership with the IRL and ERL suspended due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[2] In March 2024, while still being suspended, the body was downgraded to affiliate member due to noncompliance with the full membership criteria.[3][4]
Competitions
editAs of 2016 the ARLC administrated the "Rugby League Tournament" (ТУРНИР ПО РЕГБИ ЛИГ) and a number of conference leagues.
The 2016 season consists of the following sides:
- RK CSKA, Moscow
- RC Dynamo, Moscow
- RK Fili, Fili
- Lokomotiv, Moscow
- RK NARA, Naro-Fominsk
- RK Polar Bears, Moscow
- RLC Storm, Moscow
- Vereya Bears, Vereya [citation needed]
- Note: This tournament is made up of the best performing teams from the conference leagues.
National Championship results
editSoviet Championship
- 1990 - Moscow Magicians
- 1991 - Tiraspol Aeolis
CIS Championship
- 1992 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 1993- RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 1994 - Moscow Magicians
- 1995 - Kazan Arrows
- 1996 -
- 1997 -
- 1998 - Kazan Arrows
- 1999 - Kazan Arrows
- 2000 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2001 - Kazan Arrows
- 2002 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2003 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2004 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2005 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2006 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2007 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2008 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2009 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow
- 2010 - Vereya Bears[5]
- 2011 - Vereya Bears[5]
- 2012 - Vereya Bears[5]
- 2013 - Vereya Bears[5]
- 2014 - RC Lokomotiv Moscow[6]
- 2015 - Vereya Bears[7]
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Association of Rugby League Clubs". Rugby League European Federation. Retrieved 9 February 2021.
- ^ "International Rugby League and European Rugby League confirm Russia ban". Rugby League International Federation. 1 March 2022. Archived from the original on 1 March 2022.
- ^ "International Rugby League Membership: Ireland, Italy, Lebanon, Scotland reclassified". Rugby League International Federation. Retrieved 2024-03-15.
- ^ "Ireland & Scotland denied 2026 World Cup qualification shot as quintet see membership status dropped". Love Rugby League. 15 March 2024. Retrieved 15 August 2024.
- ^ a b c d "Russian Rugby League: Bears win fourth straight final". Total Rugby League. 13 November 2013. Retrieved 15 August 2024.
- ^ "Lokomotiv are new Russian rugby league champions". European Rugby League. 4 November 2014. Retrieved 15 August 2024.
- ^ "Vereya champions in expanded Russian Championship". European Rugby League. 21 November 2015. Retrieved 15 August 2024.