There is a cliché in all sports that says ‘you have to win your home games’. Being dominant on home turf is one of the biggest assets a successful team needs, and in Super League, that is no different.

Hull KR are proving that as we speak, with the club recently announcing their 31st home sell-out in a row, including upcoming games in 2026. Their ability to consistently perform at Craven Park is one of the main reasons they have enjoyed this current period of success.

The likes of Wigan, Leeds and Bradford have all done the same in the past, with the latter making Odsal Stadium one of the toughest grounds in the league to travel to during their trophy-filled era in the early 2000’s.

But, which teams takes the all-time top spot if the Super League table was formed only of home matches? Serious About Rugby League have delved into that hypothesis, and analysed what it would look like.

All-time Super League table based on home matches only

*Only regular season games have been added, meaning there are no finals matches included. Stats are taken from Rugby League Project and are correct at the time of publishing. Toronto Wolfpack have not been included after their withdrawal in 2020.

23rd: Workington Town – P11 W1 L9 D1 – Pts: 9

The Cumbrian side sit at the foot of the table, earning just three points at home in 11 matches during their sole season in 1996. They ended that season bottom of the table, and have never managed to make it back to the top flight since.

22nd: Toulouse Olympique – P13 W4 L9 D0 – Pts: 8

Sylvain Houles’ men have also only had one season in Super League. They secured four wins in their 2022 campaign, something they will be looking to add to in 2026.

21st: Paris Saint-Germain – P22 W6 l15 D1 – Pts: 13

Another French side, who were in the top flight in 1996 and 1997, secured 13 points overall. They secured their first home win in Super League’s first ever fixture, beating Sheffield Eagles 30-24.

20th: Oldham Bears – P22 W8 L13 D1 – Pts: 17

The now-Championship side had two seasons in SL in the 90’s, but their liquidation in 1997 removed them from the division.

19th: Gateshead Thunder – P15 W11 L4 D0 – Pts: 22

Their sole season in 1999 was successful on the field, finishing just outside the play-offs. Off the pitch, the club were liquidated and later formed with Hull Sharks to form what is now Hull FC.

18th: Celtic Crusaders – P39 W12 L27 D0 – Pts: 24

After three seasons in Super League between 2009 and 2011, the Welsh side only managed an average of four home wins a season. Their home venue, The Racecourse Ground, is now used by Championship football side Wrexham AFC.

17th: Sheffield Eagles – P48 W 25 L21 D2 – Pts: 52

The South Yorkshire outfit spent 1996-1999 in Super League, and in that time won their iconic Challenge Cup Final over Wigan Warriors. In Super League, their home form was just over 50%, as they secured 25 wins from 48.

16th: Leigh Leopards – P75 W35 L38 D2 – Pts: 72

The 2025 semi-finalists have been in the top flight for a total of six season, with their current run the longest they have stayed in the division. The LSV has been a happy hunting ground for Leigh as of late, something they will hope continues in the future.

15th: Halifax – P105 W47 L56 D2 – Pts: 96

A staple of Super League in it’s early years, the now-Panthers reached a high of third in 1998, but couldn’t make it to the first ever Grand Final. They ended their 2003 season without a league win on home turf.

14th: Widnes Vikings – P139 W62 L73 D4 – Pts: 128

Having last competed in the top flight in 2018, across two separate stints, the Vikings amassed a total of 62 home wins, including a shock victory over Leeds in 2018.

13th: London Broncos – P277 W115 L150 D12 – Pts: 242

Jumping to almost double Widnes’ points, whether it be under the Harlequins or London moniker, the club in the capital have a home win rate of just over 40%, and in their 21 seasons, have had a plethora of home venues.

12th: Hull KR – P220 W126 L89 D5 – Pts: 257

The reigning treble winners may have made Craven Park a fortress, but that certainly hasn’t always been the case. Over the past two seasons, they have a home win rate of 84.^%, but overall the stat lies at 57.3%

11th: Wakefield Trinity – P333 W146 L183 D4 – Pts: 296

Trinity’s recent surge up the table will bode them for climbing the list in the future, but Belle Vue hasn’t been as affluent for them in the past. Another strong season could see them break into the top 10 in this list.

10th: Catalans Dragons – P245 W149 L91 D5 – Pts: 303

Perpignan is renowned for being one of the toughest places to travel to, with the Dragons capitalising on that fact all too often. Catalans have a win rate of just over 60% at home, highlighting how tough of an away day it is.

9th: Salford Red Devils – P342 W155 L184 D3 – Pts: 313

With Salford now out of the top flight, Wakefield and Catalans have a real chance to overtake them in the table. Their recent liquidation ended their 17-year stay in Super League, with the phoenix club currently preparing for the Championship season.

8th: Huddersfield Giants  – P346 W166 L172 D8 – Pts: 340

The Accu has been more of a hoodoo than a friend for Luke Robinson’s men as of late, with the side not winning a home game in 2025 until round 21. Overall, their win rate at the Accu sits at 48%

7th: Bradford Bulls – P251 W176 L70 D5 – Pts: 357

Back in the top flight for the first time since 2014, Bradford will be hoping to make Odsal the fortress it once was. Whether you love or loathe the stadium, it’s hard to argue that the Bulls don’t use it’s uniqueness to their advantage.

6th: Castleford Tigers – P354 W176 L167 D11 – Pts: 363

What’s interesting is that only draws separate the Tigers and Bulls for points in the table, despite the Fords being in Super League for more seasons. The key factor here though, is that Castleford have a home win rate of 49.7%, whilst Bradford sit at 70.1%.

5th: Hull FC – P358 W198 L148 D12 – Pts: 408

On the whole, the Hull have used home advantage well, however recent times suggest otherwise. After going winless for almost a year at the MKM Stadium (July 20 2024 – July 10 2025), FC finally broke that duct against Wakefield, and added four more victories to that before 2025 concluded.

4th: Warrington Wolves – P381 W232 L141 D8 – Pts: 472

Rounding out the top four are Warrington, who have been dominant on home turf, be that at Wilderspool or the Halliwell Jones. Overall, the Wolves come in with a home win rate of just over 60%.

3rd: Leeds Rhinos – P382 W258 L114 D10 – Pts: 526

Headingley is one of the oldest rugby league grounds in the world, and for Leeds it’s been a successful one. Whilst the upgraded south stand may not bring in as much atmosphere, the only stand certainly did that, and the Rhinos used that to their advantage as much as they could.

2nd: Wigan Warriors – P382 W293 L82 D7 – Pts: 593

Moving from Central Park to the Brick Community Stadium in 2000, the change in venue didn’t phase the Warriors, and have consistently been dominant on home soil. In the past three seasons, they have only lost six Super League matches at home.

1st: St Helens – P380 W302 L71 D7 – Pts: 611

With a home win rate of just under 80%, the Red Vee are the most lucrative team when playing at home. Across 2019 and 2022, where they won the four-peat, they only suffered six defeats, highlighting how much of an impact capitalising on home advantage really is.