2019 Challenge Cup

The 2019 Challenge Cup known as the Coral Challenge Cup for sponsorship reasons, is the 118th staging of the Challenge Cup, the main rugby league knockout tournament for teams in the Super League, the British National Leagues and a number of invited amateur clubs.

2019 Challenge Cup
Duration9 Rounds
Number of teams87
Highest attendance62,717 ;
(Final) – (24 August 2019)
Lowest attendance92;
West Hull v Dewsbury Moor (10 March 2019)
Aggregate attendance60,246 (EST)
Broadcast partnersBBC Sport
Sky Sports
Fox League
Winners Warrington Wolves
Runners-up St. Helens
Biggest home win Oldham 80–10 Haydock
(10 March 2019)
Biggest away win Oldham 14–54 Widnes Vikings
(31 March 2019)
Lance Todd Trophy Daryl Clark
Warrington Wolves

The defending champions were Catalans Dragons, who beat Warrington Wolves 20–14 at Wembley Stadium on 25 August 2018, to become the first non-British team to win the challenge cup in its 117-year history.[1][2] However, they were eliminated in the quarter finals after a 51–8 defeat, away to Hull F.C..

The format of the competition will be eight knock-out rounds followed by the final. The final will be held on the August bank holiday weekend, and from 2020 the final will move to July, but will still be played at Wembley Stadium. The day of the final will see three matches played back-to-back, with the Challenge Cup final being preceded by the Steven Mullaney Memorial Match (the RFL Champion Schools Final for Year 7s), and the final of the newly announced 1895 Cup for clubs in the Championship and League 1.[3]

A new sponsorship deal was announced in January 2019, with Coral replacing Ladbrokes (although both are part of the Ladbrokes Coral group).[4]

Round details
RoundDateClubs involved this roundWinners from previous roundNew entries this roundLeagues entering at this round
Round 126–27 January52n/a52
  • 44 English amateur clubs
  • Scottish, Welsh & Irish champions
  • 3 Armed Forces teams
  • British Police
  • Serbian champions
Round 29–10 February2626n/aN/A
Round 39–10 March241311
Round 430–31 March241212*
Round 513–14 April16124
Round 69–12 May1688
Quarter-finals1–2 June88n/aN/A
Semi-finals27 July44n/aN/A
Final24 August22n/aN/A
Source:[5]

*Toulouse Olympique and Toronto Wolfpack declined to participate in the competition.

Entry

Entry into the Cup is mandatory for the English and Welsh professional teams, but is by invitation for all other clubs, either professional or amateur. French side Toulouse declined to enter for 2019, after also declining to play in the 2018 competition. Canadian side Toronto Wolfpack also declined to enter for 2019, after both clubs were presented with a demand by the Rugby Football League (RFL) for roughly £750,000 (€830,000; C$1,226,000 approximately) as a bond insurance against reduced ticket sales, if either team reached the final.[6][7]

In January 2019 it was revealed that defending champions, Catalans Dragons, had also been asked to pay a £500,000 (€553,000) bond to enter the competition. Catalans informed the RFL, that the club had no intention of paying, leading to the possibility, that for the first time ever, the competition would take place without the defending champions being in the tournament.[8] However, after settling their dispute with the RFL, it was confirmed that they would be defending their title.[9]

The first and second rounds of the competition are competed for solely by amateur teams, and for 2019, 51 British based teams are joined by Serbian side Red Star in the draw for the first round of the cup.[10] Red Star's entry is on condition that they play away from home in the first and second rounds (assuming victory in the first round).[10] The 51 amateur clubs are 47 British teams together with four teams representing the armed forces and the British police.[10] This season will be the first since the 1990s, that no student sides will be playing in the competition.[11]

First round

The draw was made on 14 December 2018 at Headingley Rugby Stadium and was streamed live on the BBC Sport website. The home teams were drawn by Leeds Rhinos Women captain Lois Forsell and the away teams by Bradford Bulls coach John Kear.[12] Ties are to be played over the weekend of 26/27 January 2019.[13]

Home Score Away Match Information
Date and Time Venue Referee Attendance[lower-alpha 1]
Bentley RLFC 18–16 British Army 26 January 2019, 14:00 Scawthorpe Social Club J. Stearne
Bradford Dudley Hill 0–16 Milford 26 January 2019, 14:00 Neil Hunt Memorial Ground A. Moore
Clock Face Miners 0–24 Siddal 26 January 2019, 14:00 Clock Face Miners Recreation Club C. Etchells
Dewsbury Moor 24–10 Skirlaugh 26 January 2019, 14:00 Heckmondwike Road T. Arnold
Distington 48–0 Torfaen Tigers 26 January 2019, 14:00 Grass Rpoad L. Rush
Drighlington 32–4 All Golds 26 January 2019, 14:00 Wakefield Road D. Arnold
East Leeds 24–10 Batley Boys 26 January 2019, 14:00 Richmond Hill A. Billington
Hunslet Club Parkside 16–30 Thornhill Trojans 26 January 2019, 14:00 Hillidge Road G. Houston
Hunslet Warriors 16–28 Featherstone Lions 26 January 2019, 14:00 The Oval K. Moore
Kells 4–14 Rochdale Mayfield 26 January 2019, 14:00 Old Arrowthwaite A. Sweet
London Chargers 6–34 Wath Brow Hornets 26 January 2019, 14:00 Clapham Common L. Staveley
Normanton Knights 50–16 Edinburgh Eagles 26 January 2019, 14:00 Queen Elizabeth Drive J. Jones
Orrell St James 12–30 Underbank Rangers 26 January 2019, 14:00 Bankes Avenue T. Jones
Ovenden 22–20 Woolston Rovers 26 January 2019, 14:00 Four Fields H. Neville
Royal Navy 12–42 West Hull 26 January 2019, 14:00 US Sports Ground S. Race
Shaw Cross Sharks 18–28 Haydock 26 January 2019, 14:00 Leeds Road J Seymour
Thatto Heath Crusaders 32–6 Stanningley 26 January 2019, 14:00 Hattons Solicitors Crusader Park E. McCarthy
West Bowling 42–12 Hammersmith Hills Hoists 26 January 2019, 14:00 Emsley Recreation Ground J. Butterfield
Wigan St Judes 15–14 Crosfields 26 January 2019, 14:00 Keats Avenue N. Woodward
York Acorn 42–4 Beverley 26 January 2019, 14:00 Thanet Road P. Parker
Leigh East 12–24 Wigan St Patricks 26 January 2019, 14:30 Leigh Sports Village S. Chromiak
Leigh Miners Rangers 22–10 Oulton Raiders 26 January 2019, 14:30 Twist Lane R. Dolan
Wallsend Eagles 18–44 British Police 26 January 2019, 14:30 Benfield Sports Centre S. Ellis
North Herts Crusaders 6–22 Royal Air Force 27 January 2019, 13:00 King George V field, Hitchin C. Astbury
Lock Lane 16–10 Longhorns 27 January 2019, 13:30 Hicksons Arena T. Crashley
Millom 38–10 Red Star Belgrade 27 January 2019, 13:30 Coronation Field B. Milligan
Source:[14]

Second round

The draw was made on 28 January 2019 at Wigan St Patricks and was streamed live on the BBC Sport website. The home teams were drawn by Leigh Centurions captain Mickey Higham and the away teams by Wigan Warriors halfback George Williams.[15] Ties are to be played over the weekend of 9–10 February 2019.[15]

Home Score Away Match Information
Date and Time Venue Referee Attendance[lower-alpha 1]
Distington 14–6 Royal Air Force 9 February 2019, 14:00 Grass Road D. Arnold
Drighlington 16–20 Wigan St Judes 9 February 2019, 14:00 Wakefield Road S. Chromiak
East Leeds 16–20 Dewsbury Moor 9 February 2019, 14:00 Richmond Hill A. Gill
Milford 22–28 Lock Lane 9 February 2019, 14:00 Milford Sports Club A. Moore
Millom 0–26 Siddal 9 February 2019, 14:00 Coronation Field A. Billington
Normanton Knights 22–32 Haydock 9 February 2019, 14:00 Queen Elizabeth Drive P. Parker
Ovenden 18–38 West Bowling 9 February 2019, 14:00 Four Fields T. Arnold
Thatto Heath Crusaders 36–6 Leigh Miners Rangers 9 February 2019, 14:00 Close Street N. Horton
Thornhill Trojans 20–30 Rochdale Mayfield 9 February 2019, 14:00 Overthorpe Park J. Jones
Underbank Rangers 26–30 Featherstone Lions 9 February 2019, 14:00 Dunford Road E. McCarthy
Wath Brow Hornets 8–9 York Acorn 9 February 2019, 14:00 Trumpet Road C. Etchells
West Hull 36–0 Bentley 9 February 2019, 14:00 West Hull Community Park J. Turner
Wigan St Patricks 28–20 British Police 10 February 2019, 14:30 Clarington Park T. Jones
Source:[16][17]

Third round

The draw for the third round was made at St Mary's Guildhall, Coventry on 11 February and shown live on the BBC Sport website. The draw was made by Coventry born athletes Kare Adenegan and David Moorcroft.[18] During the draw ball number six (Haydock) was announced wrongly as number nine (Lock Lane) and vice versa. The RFL later confirmed that the draw would be as the balls drawn and not as they were announced.[19]

Home Score Away Match Information
Date and Time Venue Referee Attendance
Doncaster 38–16 Coventry Bears 8 March 2019, 19:45 Keepmoat Stadium N. Bennett 381
Thatto Heath Crusaders 30–24 Rochdale Mayfield 9 March 2019, 14:00 Close Street P. Marklove 350 (est)
Wigan St Judes 4–24 Lock Lane 9 March 2019, 14:00 Keats Avenue C. Smith 300 (est)
York Acorn 10–20 Featherstone Lions 9 March 2019, 14:00 Thanet Road J. Stearne 385
Newcastle Thunder 48–0 West Wales Raiders 9 March 2019, 14:30 Kingston Park L. Staveley 329
Hunslet 56–10 West Bowling 9 March 2019, 15:00 South Leeds Stadium M. Smaill 399
London Skolars 18–31 North Wales Crusaders 10 March 2019, 14:00 New River Stadium B. Pearson 170
West Hull 26–10 Dewsbury Moor 10 March 2019, 14:30 West Hull Community Park A. Sweet 92
Keighley Cougars 28–14 Distington 10 March 2019, 15:00 Cougar Park S. Race 508
Oldham 80–10 Haydock 10 March 2019, 15:00 Vestacare Stadium A. Moore 508
Whitehaven 74–4 Wigan St Patricks 10 March 2019, 15:00 Recreation Ground C. Worsley 464
Workington Town 22–0 Siddal 17 March 2019, 15:00[lower-alpha 2] Derwent Park B. Pearson 355
Source:[20][21]

Fourth round

The draw for the fourth round was made at Odsal Stadium, home of the Bradford Bulls on 12 March and shown live on the BBC Sport website. The draw was made by former Bradford player Robbie Hunter-Paul and Simon Foster, son of former player Trevor Foster.[22]

Home Score Away Match Information
Date and Time Venue Referee Attendance
Featherstone Rovers 38–14 Swinton Lions 30 March 2019, 14:00 LD Nutrition Stadium L. Moore 691
Thatto Heath Crusaders 16–14 North Wales Crusaders 30 March 2019, 14:30 Crusader Park J. McMullen 737
Featherstone Lions 6–46 Doncaster 31 March 2019, 14:00 LD Nutrition Stadium A. Sweet not recorded
Keighley Cougars 12–14 Bradford Bulls 31 March 2019, 14:45 Cougar Park M. Griffiths 1,881
Barrow Raiders 16–32 York City Knights 31 March 2019, 15:00 Craven Park G. Hewer 898
Batley Bulldogs 62–6 Lock Lane 31 March 2019, 15:00 The Fox's Biscuit Stadium N. Bennett 501
Dewsbury Rams 32–6 West Hull 31 March 2019, 15:00 Tetley's Stadium C. Worsley 366
Hunslet 24–28 Halifax 31 March 2019, 15:00 South Leeds Stadium B. Pearson 731
Oldham 14–54 Widnes Vikings 31 March 2019, 15:00 Bower Fold J. Smith 1,247
Sheffield Eagles 12–34 Leigh Centurions 31 March 2019, 15:00 Olympic Legacy Park G. Dolan 596
Whitehaven 21–22 Rochdale Hornets 31 March 2019, 15:00 Recreation Ground M. Rossleigh 889
Workington Town 21–20 Newcastle Thunder 31 March 2019, 15:00 Derwent Park T. Crashley 590
Source:[23]

Fifth round

The fifth round ties were drawn on 1 April and shown live on BBC Sport. The home teams were drawn by Linzi Prescott (widow of Steve Prescott) and the away teams by Martin Offiah.[24] Ties will be played over the weekend of 11–14 April.

Home Score Away Match Information
Date and Time Venue Referee Attendance
Halifax 24–16 London Broncos 11 April 2019, 19:30 The Shay T. Grant 722
Hull Kingston Rovers 14–10 Leigh Centurions 11 April 2019, 19:30 KCOM Craven Park L. Moore 2,188
Leeds Rhinos 78–6 Workington Town 12 April 2019, 19:45 Emerald Headingley M. Griffiths 4,197
Salford Red Devils 76–6 Rochdale Hornets 12 April 2019, 19:45 AJ Bell Stadium G. Dolan 1,101
Widnes Vikings 44–12 York City Knights 13 April 2019, 19:30 Select Security Stadium J. Smith 2,229
Bradford Bulls 27–26[lower-alpha 3] Featherstone Rovers 14 April 2019, 15:00 Odsal Stadium M.Rossleigh 1,691
Doncaster 16–12 Batley Bulldogs 14 April 2019, 15:00 Keepmoat Stadium B. Pearson 539
Thatto Heath Crusaders 10–36 Dewsbury Rams 14 April 2019, 15:00 Crusader Park C. Worsley 1,000 (est)
Source:[25]

Sixth round

The draw for the sixth round was made on 15 April 2019. Originally planned to be shown live on the BBC News Channel,[26] the coverage was displaced due to ongoing coverage of the Notre-Dame de Paris fire and instead was restricted to live streaming on the BBC Sport website.[27] The home teams were drawn by Paul Sculthorpe and the away teams by Jon Wilkin.[27] Ties will be played over the weekend of 10–12 May.

Broadcasts of matches changed from on-line only to mainstream TV at this stage, with BBC and Sky Sports each televising two ties. BBC One will show the first competitive meeting of West Yorkshire rivals Bradford Bulls and Leeds Rhinos on Saturday 11 May. On Sunday 12 May, BBC One will show the repeat of the 2018 Super League Grand Final between Wigan Warriors and Warrington Wolves.[28] Sky Sports will show two all-Super League ties; Hull F.C. v Castleford Tigers on Friday 10 May, and Huddersfield Giants v St. Helens on Sunday 12 May.[28]

Home Score Away Match Information
Date and Time Venue Referee Attendance
Hull F.C. 28–12 Castleford Tigers 10 May 2019, 19:35 KCOM Stadium Robert Hicks 6,230
Wakefield Trinity 26–6 Widnes Vikings 10 May 2019, 19:45 The Mobile Rocket Stadium Gareth Hewer 3,055
Dewsbury Rams 6–34 Halifax 10 May 2019, 20:00 Tetley's Stadium Mark Griffiths 1,207
Salford Red Devils 18–32 Hull KR 11 May 2019, 14:00 AJ Bell Stadium Chris Kendall 1,842
Bradford Bulls 24–22 Leeds Rhinos 11 May 2019, 14:30 Odsal Stadium Ben Thaler 10,258
Catalans Dragons 62–6 Doncaster 11 May 2019, 15:00 Stade Gilbert Brutus Liam Moore 3,466
Warrington Wolves 26–24 Wigan Warriors 12 May 2019, 14:15 Halliwell Jones Stadium James Child 7,086
Huddersfield Giants 16–22 St. Helens 12 May 2019, 18:05 John Smiths Stadium Scott Mikalauskus 3,533
Source:[29]

Quarter-finals

The draw for the Quarter finals was made on 12 May live on BBC1, directly after the televised sixth-round tie between Wigan Warriors and Warrington Wolves, with Ellery Hanley and Jonathan Davies conducting the draw. The ties will be played 30 May – 2 June.

Home Score Away Match Information
Date and Time Venue Referee Attendance
Hull F.C. 51–8 Catalans Dragons 30 May 2019, 19:35 KCOM Stadium Ben Thaler 4,832
Hull KR 22–28 Warrington Wolves 31 May 2019, 19:35 KCOM Craven Park Robert Hicks 3,311
St. Helens 48–10 Wakefield Trinity 1 June 2019, 15:15 Totally Wicked Stadium Chris Kendall 6,453
Bradford Bulls 16–20 Halifax 2 June 2019, 14:45 Odsal Stadium Scott Mikalauskus 6,591
Source:

Semi-finals
Team A Score Team B Match Information
Date and Time Venue Referee Attendance
Warrington Wolves 22–14 Hull F.C. 27 July 2019, 14:00 University of Bolton Stadium Robert Hicks 24,364
St Helens 26–2 Halifax 27 July 2019, 16:30 Chris Kendall
Source:

Final
Main article: 2019 Challenge Cup Final
24 August 2019
15:00 (UTC+1)
Warrington Wolves 18–4 St. Helens
Try: Philbin, Murdoch-Masila, Clark
Goal: Ratchford (2), Patton
 report Try: Fages
Wembley Stadium, London
Attendance: 62,717
Referee: Robert Hicks

Teams
Warrington Wolves Position St Helens
1 Stefan Ratchford Fullback 23 Lachlan Coote
2 Tom Lineham Wing 2 Tommy Makinson
3 Bryson Goodwin Centre 3 Kevin Naiqama
18 Toby King Centre 4 Mark Percival
5 Josh Charnley Wing 5 Regan Grace
11 Ben Currie Stand-off 1 Jonny Lomax
15 Declan Patton Scrum-half 6 Theo Fages
8 Chris Hill Prop 8 Alex Walmsley
9 Daryl Clark Hooker 9 James Roby
10 Mike Cooper Prop 10 Luke Thompson
13 Ben Murdoch-Masila Second-row 11 Zeb Taia
12 Jack Hughes Second-row 17 Dominique Peyroux
14 Jason Clark Loose forward 15 Morgan Knowles
19 Sitaleki Akauola interchange 13 Louie McCarthy-Scarsbrook
17 Joe Philbin interchange 16 Kyle Amor
23 Matthew Davis interchange 20 Jack Ashworth
22 Jake Mamo interchange 12 Joseph Paulo
Steve Price Coach Justin Holbrook

Broadcasts

The primary broadcast organisation for the competition was BBC Sport. As in 2018 the BBC streamed one tie from each of the first five rounds live on the BBC Sport website with two games from the 6th, 7th, 8th rounds and the final being broadcast live on BBC TV.

Round Match Date Broadcast method
1st Orrell St James v Underbank Rangers 26 January 2019, 14:00 streamed live on OurLeague[30]
Royal Navy v West Hull 26 January 2019, 14:00 streamed live on British Forces Broadcasting[31]
Millom v Red Star Belgrade 27 January 2019, 13:30 streamed live on BBC Sport[32]
2nd Milford v Lock Lane 9 February 2019, 14:00 streamed live on BBC Sport[33]
Wigan St Patricks v British Police 10 February 2019, 14:30 streamed live on OurLeague[33]
3rd Thatto Heath Crusaders v Rochdale Mayfield 9 March 2019, 14:00 streamed live on BBC Sport[34]
Oldham v Haydock 10 March 2019, 15:00 streamed live on OurLeague[lower-alpha 4]
4th Thatto Heath Crusaders v North Wales Crusaders 30 March 2019, 14:30 streamed live on OurLeague[36]
Keighley Cougars v Bradford Bulls 31 March 2019, 14:45 streamed live on BBC Sport and BBC Red Button[37]
5th Thatto Heath Crusaders v Dewsbury Rams 14 April 2019, 15:00 streamed live on BBC Sport[38]
6th Hull FC v Castleford Tigers 10 May 2019, 19:35 live Sky Sports[39]
Bradford Bulls v Leeds Rhinos 11 May 2019, 14:30 live BBC One[39]
Warrington Wolves v Wigan Warriors 12 May 2019, 14:15 live BBC One[39]
Huddersfield Giants v St Helens 12 May 2019, 18:05 live Sky Sports[39]
QF Hull FC v Catalans Dragons 30 May 2019, 19:35 live Sky Sports
Hull KR v Warrington Wolves 31 May 2019, 19:35 live Sky Sports
St Helens v Wakefield Trinity 1 June 2019, 15:15 live BBC One
Bradford Bulls v Halifax 2 June 2019, 14:45 live BBC Two
SF Warrington Wolves v Hull FC 27 July 2019, 14:00 live BBC One
St Helens v Halifax 27 July 2019, 16:30 live BBC Two
F Warrington Wolves v St Helens 24 August 2019, 15:00 Live BBC One

Notes
  1. Attendances for games involving only community clubs are not recorded
  2. Game was postponed on 10 March due to unplayable pitch
  3. After golden point extra time
  4. Originally Workington Town v Siddal was to be streamed but the game was postponed.[35]

References
  1. "Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final; Catalans become first French team in 117 years, to win challenge cup". BBC Sport. 25 August 2018.
  2. "Catalans Dragons beat Warrington in Challenge Cup final to make history". Guardian. 25 August 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2018.
  3. "Big news for revamped Challenge Cup Final day". St Helens Star. 12 November 2018. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  4. "Challenge Cup: Catalans to defend Coral-sponsored trophy in 2019". BBC Sport. 21 January 2019.
  5. "Wembley: Rugby League Challenge Cup final to move from August to July in 2020". BBC Sport. 12 November 2018. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  6. "Noble hits back at RFL". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 151). 10 December 2018. p. 3.
  7. "Foreign quota". The Guardian. 11 December 2018. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  8. "Cash dispute could see Catalans Dragons not defend Challenge Cup crown". The Guardian. 4 January 2019. Retrieved 4 January 2019.
  9. "Catalans settle dispute to defend Challenge Cup crown". Sky Sports. 21 January 2019.
  10. "Challenge Cup: Red Star Belgrade make first appearance in 2019 competition". BBC Sport. 6 December 2018. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  11. "Still a cup of cheer, thank goodness". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 151). 10 December 2018. p. 23.
  12. "Catch-up: Challenge Cup first-round draw". BBC Sport. 14 December 2018.
  13. "Challenge Cup first-round draw: Red Star Belgrade to play Millom". BBC Sport. 14 December 2018.
  14. "Challenge Cup Scores & Fixtures". BBC Sport. 27 January 2019.
  15. "Challenge Cup second-round draw: Millom to play Siddal". BBC Sport. 28 January 2019.
  16. "Challenge Cup: scores and fixtures". BBC Sport. 10 February 2019. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
  17. "Coral Challenge Cup second round wrap-up". www.rugby-league.com. Retrieved 2019-02-10.
  18. "Challenge Cup second-round draw: Workington to host Siddal". BBC Sport. 11 February 2019. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  19. "Tough Coral Challenge Cup third round draw for hosts Coventry". RFL. 11 February 2019. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  20. "Coral Challenge Cup: Round Three". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 164). 11 March 2019. p. 40.
  21. "Workington see off Siddal". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 165). 18 March 2019. p. 27.
  22. "Challenge Cup fourth-round draw: Keighley to host Bradford". BBC Sport. 12 March 2019. Retrieved 12 March 2019.
  23. "Coral Challenge Cup: Round Four". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 167). 1 April 2019. p. 39.
  24. "Challenge Cup fifth-round draw: Leeds Rhinos to host League One Workington". BBC Sport. 1 April 2019. Retrieved 1 April 2019.
  25. "Coral Challenge Cup Round Five". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 169). 15 April 2019. p. 39.
  26. "Sculthorpe and Wilkin to conduct sixth round draw". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 169). 15 April 2019. p. 3.
  27. "Challenge Cup sixth-round draw: Holders Catalans at home to third-tier Doncaster". BBC Sport. 15 April 2019. Retrieved 15 April 2019.
  28. "Coral Challenge Cup Sixth Round – Televised Ties". RFL. 17 April 2019. Retrieved 20 April 2019.
  29. "Coral Challenge Cup Round Six". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 173). 13 May 2019. p. 35.
  30. "Our League to stream Orrell St James v Underbank Rangers". RFL. 14 January 2019. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
  31. "Coral Challenge Cup 1st Round RNRL v West Hull ARLFC Live!". Royal Navy Rugby League. 22 January 2019. Retrieved 29 January 2019.
  32. "Millom v Red Star selected for BBC Sport live stream". RFL. 7 January 2019. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  33. "Two fixtures selected for Coral Challenge Cup live streaming". RFL. 1 February 2019.
  34. "Challenge Cup: BBC to show Thatto Heath v Rochdale Mayfield third-round tie". BBC Sport. 15 February 2019.
  35. "Forthcoming Fixtures". Rugby Leaguer & League Express (3, 163). 4 March 2019. p. 40.
  36. "Our League to stream selected Challenge Cup and 1895 Cup fixtures". 21 March 2019. Retrieved 21 March 2019.
  37. "Keighley Cougars v Bradford selected by BBC Sport". RFL. 15 March 2019. Retrieved 15 March 2019.
  38. "Thatto Heath v Dewsbury selected for BBC coverage". Love Rugby League. 4 April 2019. Retrieved 4 April 2019.
  39. "BBC and Sky Sports to show four Challenge Cup round six ties". Love Rugby League. 17 April 2019. Retrieved 17 April 2019.

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