1960 Rugby League World Cup squads
This page list the four teams that took part at the 1960 Rugby League World Cup.
Australia
- Keith Barnes (captain/coach), fullback for Balmain
- Dud Beattie, forward for Ipswich Railways
- Ron Boden, centre for Toowoomba
- Bob Bugden, halfback for St George
- Brian Carlson, fullback for North Sydney
- Reg Gasnier, centre for St. George
- Brian Hambly, prop for Wagga Magpies
- Ken Irvine, wing for North Sydney
- Noel Kelly, forward for Ayr
- Lionel Morgan, three quarter for Wynnum-Manly
- Rex Mossop, forward for Manly-Warringah
- Barry Muir, halfback for Brisbane Wests
- Gary Parcell, forward for Ipswich Brothers
- Johnny Raper, lock for St. George
- Elton Rasmussen, forward for Toowoomba
- Harry Wells, centre for Western Suburbs
France
Coaches: Rene Duffort and Jean Duhau
- Jean Barthe (captain)
- Angelo Boldini
- Andre Casas
- Jacques Dubon
- Robert Eramouspe
- Georges Fages
- Raymond Gruppi
- Andre Lacaze
- Claude Mantoulan
- Jacques Merquey, three quarter for Avignon
- Louis Poletti
- Aldo Quaglio
- Roger Rey
- Andre Vadon
Great Britain
Coach: Bill Fallowfield
- Eric Ashton (captain), goal-kicking three quarter back for Wigan
- Billy Boston, right winger for Wigan
- Jim Challinor, three quarter back for Warrington
- Alan Davies, three quarter back for Oldham
- Eric Fraser, full back for Warrington
- Bobby Greenhough, utility back for Warrington
- Tommy Harris, hooker for Hull
- Vince Karalius, forward for St. Helens
- Brian McTigue, forward for Wigan
- Alex Murphy, scrum half for St. Helens
- Frank Myler, stand off for Widnes
- Austin Rhodes, utility back for St. Helens
- Brian Shaw, forward for Hunslet
- Joby Shaw, hooker for Halifax
- Mick Sullivan, left winger for Wigan
- Derek Turner, forward for Wakefield Trinity
- Johnny Whiteley, forward for Hull
- Jack Wilkinson, forward for Wakefield Trinity
New Zealand
Coach: Travers Hardwick/Manager: Tom Skinner[1]
- Cliff Johnson (c)
Notes
- ↑ Franks, Peter. "Skinner, Thomas Edward – Biography". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
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