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((Use dmy dates|date=August 2019))
((refimprove|date=July 2023))
The '''1980 [[Rugby League State of Origin|State of Origin]] game''' was the first game between the [[Queensland Maroons]] and the [[New South Wales Rugby League team|New South Wales Blues]] rugby league teams to be played under "state of origin" selection rules. It was the third match of 1980s annual interstate series between the Blues and the Maroons, and was only allowed to go ahead because the first two matches (and the title) were already won by New South Wales under established 'state of residency' rules. It was played on 8 July 1980 under the newly configured rules by which a player would represent his "state of origin", i.e. the state in which he was born or in which he started playing registered first grade [[rugby league]] football.

The first two matches had been played under the existing residential selection rules - i.e. Blues players could only be sourced from clubs south of the border and the Maroons only from north of it before the single experimental match took place. This was often a source of angst for Queensland as the old state-of-residence rules had long seen some of Queensland's top players actually representing New South Wales as players could earn better money in the Sydney premiership thanks to clubs cashed up with [[poker machine]] money. As poker machines were illegal in Queensland, most of the clubs couldn't hope to match the money on offer to their star players, with a steady stream of players leaving to play for Sydney clubs. The list of players who had headed south in the 1960s and 1970s had included [[Arthur Beetson]], [[John Lang (Australian rugby league)|John Lang]], [[Rod Reddy]], [[Rod Morris]], [[Mitch Brennan]] and [[Kerry Boustead]].

After a match involving intense all-in brawling, the Maroons won the first state of origin game 20–10.

==Background==
The first match of the annual best-of-three interstate series was played at [[Lang Park]] in [[Brisbane]] and won by NSW 35–3. In the second game at [[Leichhardt Oval]] in [[Sydney]] (described by Qld ((rlp|HB)) [[Wally Lewis]] as being played on a Tuesday night in front of two men and their dog, with the dog going home at half-time. The official paid attendance was just 1,368 compared to the 25,000 crowd for Game 1 in Brisbane), the Maroons put up more of a fight against a NSW side that was missing a number of players through injury, but were defeated again, this time 17–7. The first State of Origin game very nearly didn't go ahead in 1980. The Queenslanders had put in a spirited and much improved performance in the second game at Leichhardt Oval, with officials confirming that had they actually won the game then the third game of the series would have been played under the State of Residency rules and Origin as it has become might have died then and there. Queenslanders Kerry Boustead, Rod Reddy, Rod Morris, John Lang and [[Graham Quinn (rugby league)|Graham Quinn]] had actually played for NSW in the first two games of the 1980 Interstate series, with all bar Quinn being selected to represent Queensland in the Origin game.

Prior to the experimental match, the State of Origin concept was derided by the Sydney Media.<ref>((cite news 
  | last = Curran
  | first = Brian
  | title = What a confounded state to be in!
  | newspaper = [[The Sydney Morning Herald]]
  | location =
  | pages = 36
  | language = 
  | publisher = John Fairfax and Sons Ltd
  | date = 1980-07-01
  | url = https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=0YARAAAAIBAJ&pg=3225,195883&dq=state-of-origin&hl=en
  | accessdate = 2009-10-06))</ref> ''[[The Daily Mirror (Sydney)|The Daily Mirror]]'s'' [[Ron Casey (Sydney broadcaster)|Ron Casey]] showed his opposition to the game, and his bias towards Sydney as a whole when he called it a 'Phoney Promotion' and wrote in his newspaper column: ''"To the Queensland hillbillies in [[Premier of Queensland|Premier]] [[Joh Bjelke-Petersen|Joh]]'s Bananaland, the State of Origin match might be a big deal, but to those in the land of the living, here in Sydney, its just another match without much meaning".'' One member of the Sydney media who welcomed the game was [[Ray Warren|Ray "Rabbits" Warren]], who wrote in the ''[[Sunday Telegraph]]'':  ''"I know a lot of people are upset at the go-ahead of the State of Origin game, but I congratulate those who pushed it through. Queensland and NSW Country areas need an injection of life and this match can do nothing but good for the game north of the border."''

Former [[Australian Kangaroos|Australian]] test captain and at the time coach of [[Sydney Roosters|Eastern Suburbs]] [[Bob Fulton]], who would later go on to be a successful Australian coach and ironically become a long-term NSW Origin selector, was also against the concept. He wrote in ''The Daily Mirror'' that ''"Rugby league's non-event of the century will be staged in Brisbane next month, a totally useless State of Origin clash between NSW and Queensland. Only the [[Australian dollar|AU$]]30,000 gate could make it acceptable to administrators ... No Sydney club could possibly want the match but no doubt it will go ahead. As far as I'm concerned it's strictly a non-event and will achieve absolutely nothing".''

Prior to the game getting the go ahead, the President of the [[NSWRL]] [[Kevin Humphreys (rugby league)|Kevin Humphreys]], had called a meeting with league delegates from the 12 Sydney based clubs and allowed all to put forward their views on having the Origin style match. In the end, a vote was held with the vote 9–3 in favour of it going ahead (and proving Fulton wrong in the process). Only [[South Sydney Rabbitohs|South Sydney]], Eastern Suburbs and [[St. George Dragons|St. George]] opposed the game. Following the meeting, Humphreys rang his [[Queensland Rugby League|QRL]] counterpart, [[Australian Senate|Senator]] [[Ron McAuliffe]], with the good news.

Queensland players such as captain-coach Arthur Beetson and [[Australian Kangaroos|Kangaroos]] back rower Rod Reddy were enthused to be able to represent their home state while some, such as Australian winger Kerry Boustead, believed that players should represent the state in which they lived (at the time Boustead was playing for Sydney club Eastern Suburbs). However, the test winger offered no objections to his selection for the Maroons and went on to become the first Qld player to score a try in Origin football.

==Match summary==

The NSWRL demanded a neutral referee for the game. As a consequence, respected British referee Billy Thompson was flown from England to control the game. Queensland went into the game not having won a match since 1975. Before the game, QRL President McAuliffe entered the Maroons dressing room to make a personal plea to the players. He said: ''"The future of the game is in your hands. We have taken this bold step. If we are beaten we cannot retreat to any other position. We must win".''

((rugbyleaguebox_collapsible
|date       = Tuesday, 8 July 1980<ref>[http://www.nrlstats.com/origin/match.cfm?MatchID=11167 1980 State of Origin game] ((Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120304214747/http://www.nrlstats.com/origin/match.cfm?MatchID=11167 |date=4 March 2012 )) at ''nrlstats.com''</ref>
|time       = 8:00pm
|team1      = [[File:Queensland colours.svg|16px]] [[Queensland rugby league team|Queensland]]
|points1    = 
|try1       = [[Kerry Boustead|Boustead]] ((try)) <br> [[Chris Close|Close]] ((try))
|goal1      = [[Mal Meninga|Meninga]] ((kick)) 7/7
|drop1      = 
|score      = 20-10
|report     = [http://stats.rleague.com/rl/soo/game1.html Report]
|team2      = [[File:New South Wales colours.svg|16px]] [[New South Wales rugby league team|New South Wales]]
|points2    = 
|try2       = [[Greg Brentnall|Brentnall]] ((try)) <br> [[Tommy Raudonikis|Raudonikis]] ((try))
|goal2      = [[Michael Cronin (rugby league)|Cronin]] ((kick)) 2/3
|drop2      = 
|stadium    = [[Lang Park]], [[Brisbane]]
|attendance = 33,210<ref>[http://stats.rleague.com/rl/soo/game1.html State Of Origin - Game 1, 1980] ((Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070708184125/http://stats.rleague.com/rl/soo/game1.html |date=8 July 2007 )) at ''stats.rleague.com''</ref>
|referee    = [[Billy Thompson (referee)|Billy Thompson]]
|manofmatch = [[Chris Close]]
))

In front of a capacity Lang Park crowd of 33,210, which included State of Origin's instigator, Senator [[Ron McAulliffe]], [[Minister for Defence (Australia)|Federal Defence Minister]] [[Jim Killen]], and journalist [[Hugh Lunn]], the Maroons were led out by former [[Australian Kangaroos|Kangaroos]] skipper, 35-year-old [[Arthur Beetson]] who was playing for Queensland for the first time. Beetson, after starring for [[Redcliffe Dolphins|Redcliffe]] in [[Brisbane Rugby League|Brisbane]] in 1964 and 1965, had been told by the QRL that if he stayed in Brisbane he would be in line for state selection in 1966. However, he received an offer he couldn't refuse from Sydney club [[Balmain Tigers|Balmain]] and ended up playing 18 games for NSW between 1966 and 1977 under the old state of residency rule.<ref>((cite book 
|title= The best ever Australian Sports Writing
|last= Hugh
|first= Lunn
|author-link= Hugh Lunn
|year= 2001
|publisher= Black Inc.
|location= Australia
|isbn= 1-86395-266-7
|page= 345-250
|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=66OBschGE_YC
|accessdate= 19 February 2011))</ref> Beetson was actually playing [[NSW Cup#Former teams – Reserve Grade/First Division/Premier League|Reserve Grade]] for the [[Parramatta Eels]] in Sydney at the time that Ron McAulliffe approached him and offered him the chance to finally play for his home state.

The first points scored in Origin Football was a penalty goal by heavyweight Queensland ((rlp|ce)) Mal Meninga - the first of seven goals from seven attempts he would kick in the match (on his 20th birthday no less), while New South Wales' winger [[Greg Brentnall]] had the honour of scoring the first try in State of Origin football following good lead up work by Kangaroos pair [[Graham Eadie]] and [[Mick Cronin (rugby league)|Mick Cronin]]. After an all-in brawl in the first half<ref>((cite book
  | last = Gallaway
  | first = Jack
  | author-link = 
  | title = Origin: Rugby League's greatest contest 1980-2002
  | publisher = [[University of Queensland]] Press
  | year = 2003
  | location = Australia
  | pages = 17
  | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=3nDbsx3Hk7QC
  | doi = 
  | id = 
  | isbn =978-0-7022-3383-8))</ref> and leading 9–5 at the break, Queensland took over the game and with Mal Meninga kicking 7/7 goals defeated NSW 20–10, the first time the Maroons had won a state game over NSW since 1975. Queensland centre [[Chris Close]] was the standout player from both sides, scoring a try in the second half and was a clear choice as Man of the Match. From a standing start, Close received the ball only 25m out from Meninga. He then simply accelerated through a big hole in the NSW defence and evaded [[Fullback (rugby league)|fullback]] Graham Eadie to put the ball down next to the goal posts without a NSW player touching him.

Alan Clarkson, a journalist for ''[[The Sydney Morning Herald]]'' wrote of the State of Origin experiment, ''"I was strongly against such a match, but last night's gripping clash showed that such a fixture would be a welcome addition to the League program."''<ref>((cite news 
  | last = Clarkson
  | first = Alan
  | title = Football lessons by Maroons
  | newspaper = [[The Sydney Morning Herald]]
  | location =
  | pages = 48
  | language = 
  | publisher = John Fairfax and Sons Ltd.
  | date = 1980-07-10
  | url = https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=2IARAAAAIBAJ&pg=2406,2937858&dq=state-of-origin&hl=en
  | accessdate = 2009-10-06))</ref>

Although they had already represented Queensland in under the old residency rules, the win by the Maroons brought Queensland's new generation players such as heavyweight centres Chris Close and Mal Meninga, as well as lock forward [[Wally Lewis]] into the spotlight. The trio, along with other Queensland-based players such as [[Colin Scott (rugby league)|Colin Scott]], [[Gene Miles]], [[Brad Backer]], [[Mark Murray (rugby league)|Mark Murray]], [[Bryan Niebling]], [[Wally Fullerton-Smith]] and [[Greg Conescu]] would dominate Origin football over the next 4 years.

==Teams==
Of the twenty-six players taking the field in the first State of Origin match, twenty were selected from the [[New South Wales Rugby Football League]] clubs while six were from [[Queensland Rugby League]] clubs.

===New South Wales ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Position
!Player
!Club 
|-
| Fullback
| colspan="1" | [[Graham Eadie]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Manly|16)) [[Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles]]
|-
| Wing
| colspan="1" | [[Chris Anderson (rugby league)|Chris Anderson]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Canterbury|16)) [[Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs]]
|-
| Centre
| colspan="1" | [[Mick Cronin (rugby league)|Mick Cronin]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Parramatta|16)) [[Parramatta Eels]]
|-
| Centre
| colspan="1" | [[Steve Rogers (rugby league)|Steve Rogers]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Cronulla|16)) [[Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks]]
|-
| Wing
| colspan="1" | [[Greg Brentnall]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Canterbury|16)) [[Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs]]
|-
| Five-eighth
| colspan="1" | [[Alan Thompson (rugby league)|Alan Thompson]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Manly|16)) [[Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles]]
|-
| Halfback
| colspan="1" | [[Tommy Raudonikis]] (c)
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Newtown|16)) [[Newtown Jets]]
|-
| Prop
| colspan="1" | [[Gary Hambly]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|South Sydney|16)) [[South Sydney Rabbitohs]]
|-
| Hooker
| colspan="1" | [[Steve Edge (rugby league)|Steve Edge]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Parramatta|16)) [[Parramatta Eels]]
|-
| Prop
| colspan="1" | [[Craig Young]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|St George|16)) [[St. George Dragons]]
|-
| Second Row
| colspan="1" | [[Bob Cooper (rugby league)|Bob Cooper]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Western Suburbs|16)) [[Western Suburbs Magpies]]
|-
| Second Row
| colspan="1" | [[Graeme Wynn]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|St George|16)) [[St. George Dragons]]
|-
| Lock
| colspan="1" | [[Jim Leis]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Western Suburbs|16)) [[Western Suburbs Magpies]]
|-
| colspan="4" |
|-
| Reserve
| colspan="1" | [[Robert Stone (rugby league)|Robert Stone]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|St George|16)) [[St. George Dragons]]
|-
| Reserve
| colspan="1" | [[Steve Martin (rugby league)|Steve Martin]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Manly|16)) [[Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles]]
|-
| colspan="4" |
|-
| Coach
| colspan="1" | [[Ted Glossop]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Canterbury|16)) [[Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs]]
|-
|}

===Queensland===
With Queenslanders playing for New South Welsh clubs now available for selection, seven of the Maroons' starting thirteen were selected from Sydney clubs.
{| class="wikitable"
!Position
!Player
!Club 
|-
| Fullback
| colspan="1" | [[Colin Scott (rugby league)|Colin Scott]]

| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Easts Tigers|16)) [[Eastern Suburbs Tigers]]
|-
| Wing
| colspan="1" | [[Kerry Boustead]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Eastern suburbs|16)) [[Eastern Suburbs Roosters]]
|-
| Centre
| colspan="1" | [[Mal Meninga]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Souths Magpies|16)) [[Souths Logan Magpies|Southern Suburbs Magpies]]
|-
| Centre
| colspan="1" | [[Chris Close]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Redcliffe Dolphins|16)) [[Redcliffe Dolphins]]
|-
| Wing
| colspan="1" | [[Brad Backer]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Easts Tigers|16)) [[Eastern Suburbs Tigers]]
|-
| Five-eighth
| colspan="1" | [[Alan Smith (rugby league born 1955)|Alan Smith]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|North Sydney|16)) [[North Sydney Bears]]
|-
| Halfback
| colspan="1" | [[Greg Oliphant]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Balmain|16)) [[Balmain Tigers]]
|-
| Prop
| colspan="1" | [[Rod Morris]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Balmain|16)) [[Balmain Tigers]]
|-
| Hooker
| colspan="1" | '''[[John Lang (Australian rugby league)|John Lang]]'''
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Eastern suburbs|16)) [[Eastern Suburbs Roosters]]
|-
| Prop
| colspan="1" | [[Arthur Beetson]] (c)
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Parramatta|16)) [[Parramatta Eels]]
|-
| Second Row
| colspan="1" | [[Rohan Hancock]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Toowoomba|16)) [[Toowoomba Clydesdales]]
|-
| Second Row
| colspan="1" | [[Rod Reddy]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|St George|16)) [[St. George Dragons]]
|-
| Lock
| colspan="1" | [[Wally Lewis]]
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Valleys|16)) [[Fortitude Valley Diehards]]
|-
| colspan="4" |
|-
| Reserve
| colspan="1" | [[Norm Carr]]<sup>*</sup>
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Wests Panthers|16)) [[Western Suburbs Panthers]]
|-
| Reserve
| colspan="1" | [[Bruce Astill]]<sup>*</sup>
| colspan="1" | ((leagueicon|Souths Magpies|16)) [[Souths Logan Magpies|Southern Suburbs Magpies]]
|-
| colspan="4" |
|-
| Coach
| colspan="1" | [[John McDonald (rugby league)|John McDonald]]
| colspan="1" | 
|}
<sup>*</sup> Did not play<ref>((cite news|last=Ricketts|first=Steve|title=Lionel Morgan's SOS call: Sack our selectors|url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/sport/nrl/morgans-call-to-sack-selectors/story-e6frep66-1111116341243|accessdate=30 May 2011|newspaper=[[The Courier-Mail]]|date=15 May 2008))</ref>

==See also==
*[[1980 NSWRFL season]]

==Footnotes==
((Reflist|40em))

==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20080807130528/http://www.eraofthebiff.com/mm07.html First State of Origin] at ''eraofthebiff.com''
*[http://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/matches/State_Of_Origin_1980/Queensland-vs-New_South_Wales.html State of Origin 1980] at ''rugbyleagueproject.org''
*[https://hughlunn.substack.com/p/the-origin-of-origin#details Origin of Origin interview with Hugh Lunn]

((State of Origin))

[[Category:Rugby League State of Origin]]
[[Category:1980 in Australian rugby league|State of Origin]]

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