Wigan Warriors’ biggest challenges heading into the 2025 Super League season is ‘creating hunger in paradise’. That’s according to the Warriors‘ chief executive Kris Radlinski, who has hailed the drive and motivation of skipper Liam Farrell in helping to push the club on after their quadruple winning 2024 season.

Wigan won every trophy available to them last time around with their season culminating in a low-scoring but dominant win over Hull KR at Old Trafford in the Super League Grand Final. Of course, it would be human nature for some players to ever so slightly sit back and take a moment to admire such incredible achievements, but the Cherry and Whites won’t be taking their foot off the gas any time soon.

As club captain Farrell is one of those responsible for setting and maintaining high standards and Radlinski has hailed the back-rower’s pursuit of continued success.

Wigan Warriors’ biggest challenges heading into the 2025 Super League season is ‘creating hunger in paradise’. That’s according to the Warriors‘ chief executive Kris Radlinski, who has hailed the drive and motivation of skipper Liam Farrell in helping to push the club on after their quadruple winning 2024 season.

Wigan won every trophy available to them last time around with their season culminating in a low-scoring but dominant win over Hull KR at Old Trafford in the Super League Grand Final. Of course, it would be human nature for some players to ever so slightly sit back and take a moment to admire such incredible achievements, but the Cherry and Whites won’t be taking their foot off the gas any time soon.

As club captain Farrell is one of those responsible for setting and maintaining high standards and Radlinski has hailed the back-rower’s pursuit of continued success.

It’s stuck in this funny position where it’s everyone’s second-favourite sport. Everybody tunes in and everybody watches it but it doesn’t get the headlines or the focus and profile it deserves. To be part of this special night is really important for us.”

The Wigan Warriors chief added: “As a sport we’re still fighting a fight, there’s no doubt about that. It’s well documented the challenges that we face. As other sports’ broadcast deals are increasing, our central distribution, which is our main source of revenue, has decreased over the last few years.

It’s stuck in this funny position where it’s everyone’s second-favourite sport. Everybody tunes in and everybody watches it but it doesn’t get the headlines or the focus and profile it deserves. To be part of this special night is really important for us.”

The Wigan Warriors chief added: “As a sport we’re still fighting a fight, there’s no doubt about that. It’s well documented the challenges that we face. As other sports’ broadcast deals are increasing, our central distribution, which is our main source of revenue, has decreased over the last few years.