Clubs ranked by total Super League Dream Team inclusions after 2025 edition: Hull KR 9th…

The 2025 instalment of the Super League Dream Team has been revealed, and 13 names have been added to the long list of stars to have made the cut for the competition’s ‘best 13’, including eight for the first time.

2025’s XIII brings the 30th edition of the Dream Team, which has run since the dawn of Super League back in 1996.

Some quick maths will tell you that 30 years worth of Dream Teams works out at 390 selections – and of course, that doesn’t mean there’s been 390 different players in the Dream Team with numerous player over the years chosen multiple times.

But which clubs have produced the most Dream Team selections? Well, we’ve worked that out for you and stuck it in a ranking below.

18 clubs have produced at least one Dream Team player over the 30 years the XIII has been in existence so far, and we’ve ranked them from least inclusions to most.

If players have been selected multiple times, they count towards the tally as many times as they’ve been chosen.

For example, Wigan captain Liam Farrell has made the Dream Team six times so far in his career, so counts for six on the Warriors’ tally.

There are also players who have made the Dream Team while playing for different clubs. Jamie Peacock made it 11 times, for example.

Five of those inclusions came as a Bradford player, with six as a Leeds player. Accordingly, the Bulls get five on their tally and the Rhinos get six.

Without further ado, here’s the full ranking…

18. Halifax – 1

Gavin Clinch (1998)

= Widnes Vikings – 1

Kevin Brown (2014)

16. Gateshead Thunder – 2

Matt Daylight and Willie Peters (both 1999)

= Sheffield Eagles – 2

Paul Broadbent (1997) and Dale Laughton (1998)

14. London Broncos – 3

Peter Gill (1996 and 1997) and Steele Retchless (1998)

13. Leigh Leopards – 6

Including: Josh Charnley, Edwin Ipape (both 2023) and Umyla Hanley (2025)

12. Wakefield Trinity – 10

Including: Sid Comic (2004), Kelepi Tanginoa (2020) and Mike McMeeken (2025)

11. Salford Red Devils – 12

Including: David Hodgson (2006), Ben Murdoch-Masila (2017) and Marc Sneyd (2024)

10. Huddersfield Giants – 13

Including: Brett Hodgson (2009^), Brett Ferres (2013) and Chris McQueen (2022)

^ = Also named Super League Man of Steel

9. Hull KR – 14

Including: Michael Dobson (2009 and 2010), Mikey Lewis (2024^ and 2025) and Jez Litten (2025)

^ = Also named Super League Man of Steel

8. Catalans Dragons – 15

Including: Justin Murphy (2006), Elliott Whitehead (2014) and Sam Tomkins (2021^)

^ = Also named Super League Man of Steel

7. Bradford Bulls – 18

Including: James Lowes (1997^), Jamie Peacock (2000, 2001, 2002, 2003^ and 2005) and Glenn Morrison (2007)

^ = Also named Super League Man of Steel

6. Hull FC – 20

Including: Shaun Briscoe (2004), Gareth Ellis (2016) and Herman Ese’ese (2025)

5. Castleford Tigers – 22

Including: Adrian Vowles (1999^), Rangi Chase (2011^) and Luke Gale (2015, 2016 and 2017^)

^ = Also named Super League Man of Steel

4. Warrington Wolves – 27

Including: Paul Sculthorpe (1996), Ben Westwood (2008, 2010, 2011 and 2012) and Danny Walker (2024)

3. Leeds Rhinos – 59

Including: Iestyn Harris (1998^ and 1999), Jamie Peacock (2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2014 and 2015) and James McDonnell (2025)

2. St Helens – 78

Including: Keiron Cunningham (1996, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006 and 2008), Paul Wellens (2005, 2006^, 2007 and 2010) and Morgan Knowles (2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 and 2025)

1. Wigan Warriors – 86

Including: Gary Connolly (1996, 1998 and 1999), Sean O’Loughlin (2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2017 and 2018) and Liam Marshall (2024 and 2025)