Warrington Wolves celebrated the careers of players past and present on Friday evening, presenting official 300 Club caps to honour those who have made 300 or more appearances for the Wire. Nine former players attended the special event, held as part of the club's 150th anniversary celebrations, alongside families and representatives of players who have since passed away.

In total, 33 players have reached the milestone of 300 appearances for Warrington Wolves. The caps presented to them bear a resemblance to those first presented when the club was founded.

Heritage and Recognition

The evening emphasised the importance of preserving the club's heritage. Neil Dowson and Neil Kelly delivered speeches highlighting the significance of the cap, the club's 150th year, and ongoing efforts to protect the stories of those who have worn the primrose and blue.

Bob Eccles, Chair of the Past Players Association, presented the caps. Jeanette Lane, daughter of legendary player Brian Bevan, was presented with her father's cap during the event.

Continued Celebrations

The celebrations continue on Sunday during Heritage Round, when caps belonging to Lee Briers and Ben Westwood will be presented to them at half-time.

Searching for Relatives

Warrington Wolves is seeking relatives of the following players whose caps are still waiting to be returned home: Billy Dingsdale, Jack Fish, Jack Miller, Bob Ryan, George Thomas, Harry Bath, Billy Cunliffe, Billy Holding, George Dickenson, Alf Peacock, Tommy Cunliffe, and Frank Williams.

Relatives of any of these players should contact debbieblackburn@warringtonwolvesfoundation.com