The 2023 season might be gearing up for the finals, but in the ever-changing world of the NRL transfer market, attention is already shifting to 2024 and beyond.

Every NRL side has less than ten spots available in their Top 30 for next season, while a select handful of clubs are closing in on a full complement already.

Zero Tackle have compiled the current status of every NRL club for 2024, with signings, losses, players still off-contract, full squads, best 17, and an overview of what every club still needs to be successful come next season.

You can use our easy dropdown menu below to navigate between each club, and we will update this every time there is a signing or player movement for next year so that you can keep on top of how your club is shaping up for next season.

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Brisbane Broncos

The following is correct as of December 25.

Full squad
Jesse Arthars, Fletcher BakerPatrick Carrigan, Selwyn Cobbo, Payne Haas, Kobe Hetherington, Delouise Hoeter, Jaiyden Hunt, Corey Jensen, Jock Madden, Ezra Mam, Deine Mariner, Blake Mozer, Corey Oates, Cory Paix, Jordan Pereira, Brendan Piakura, Adam Reynolds, Jordan Riki, Tristan Sailor, Tyson Smoothy, Kotoni Staggs, Martin Taupau, Benjamin Te Kura, Reece Walsh, Billy Walters, Xavier Willison

Best 17 and full squad
1. Reece Walsh
2. Deine Mariner
3. Kotoni Staggs
4. Selwyn Cobbo
5. Jesse Arthars
6. Ezra Mam
7. Adam Reynolds
8. Payne Haas
9. Billy Walters
10. Corey Jensen
11. Brendan Piakura
12. Jordan Riki
13. Patrick Carrigan

14. Blake Mozer
15. Benjamin Te Kura
16. Fletcher Baker
17. Martin Taupau

18. Corey Oates
19. Xavier Willison
20. Delouise Hoeter
21. Jock Madden
22. Kobe Hetherington
23. Tristan Sailor
24. Tyson Smoothy
25. Jaiyden Hunt
26. Cory Paix
27. Jordan Pereira
28. No player signed
29. No player signed
30. No player signed

Roster spots open: 3

2024 Development List

1. Coby Black
2. Israel Leota
3. Josh Rogers

What they still need

While the loss of Herbie Farnworth is also a large one, the club have a ready-made replacement in Deine Mariner, who has been chomping at the bit for more time in the top grade.

Right now, Corey Jensen is likely to hold a starting spot in the front row, and while Fletcher Baker adds value to a bench that could also feature Kobe Hetherington with Xavier Willison also fighting for a spot, their depth in the middle third is exceptionally skinny as it stands.

Pending the salary cap position, the Broncos could look at one more starting calibre player, adding to their depth.

Oates' re-signing means Jesse Arthars and Delouise Hoeter will both sit in the squad as depth in the backline, while Tristan Sailor has also put pen to paper on a new two-year deal to provide coverage at wing and fullback.

That would just about take care of the depth side of things in the backs, although another specialist centre to sit in the squad, not necessarily in the first-grade outfit, will likely be needed.

A promotion for Josh Rogers off a development deal to sit as extra coverage in the halves doesn't seem a bad idea either, while a player in the second row to serve as back-up is also likely needed.

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3 COMMENTS

  1. Sharks: New signings NIL. Roster spots available NIL.
    Don’t expect any improvement this year if Craig Fitzgibbon does not give game-time to the players the club has been developing.
    If he thinks that they are never going to be better than NSW Cup, why has he re-signed them?

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