Brett Morris is a rugby legend renowned for his exceptional speed, try-scoring ability, and consistency. Over a distinguished 16-season career, Brett played as a winger and fullback for the St George Illawarra Dragons, Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, and Sydney Roosters in the National Rugby League (NRL), as well as representing New South Wales in State of Origin and for Australia at the international level.

Brett comes from a strong rugby league pedigree. He is the son of former St George Dragons player Steve Morris and the twin brother of fellow NRL legend Josh Morris, with whom he shared many career highlights.

Brett began his NRL journey with the St George Illawarra Dragons in 2006, quickly establishing himself as one of the premier wingers in the competition. He was instrumental in the Dragons’ 2010 NRL Grand Final victory, scoring two tries in the decider. His tenure at the Dragons was marked by consistent performances, earning him a reputation as a reliable and potent attacking threat.

In 2015, Brett signed with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, where he continued to showcase his try-scoring prowess. During his time at the Bulldogs, he added to his tally of tries and further solidified his status as one of the game’s elite wingers.

Brett concluded his playing career with the Sydney Roosters, joining the club in 2019. Despite limited appearances due to injury, he contributed to the Roosters’ 2019 NRL Premiership victory, adding another title to his illustrious career. Throughout his time at the Roosters, Brett continued to demonstrate his experience and skill, providing valuable leadership to the team’s younger players.

On the representative stage, Brett earned 18 Test caps for Australia, scoring 23 tries, and represented New South Wales in 15 State of Origin matches, scoring five tries. He also played for the NRL All Stars, NSW Country, and the Prime Minister’s XIII, further highlighting his versatility and commitment to the sport.

In June 2021, Brett announced his retirement from professional rugby league, concluding a career that spanned 276 NRL games and 176 tries, placing him among the top try-scorers in the league’s history. His contributions to the game have left an indelible mark, and he is widely regarded as one of the greatest wingers to have played the game.

Following his retirement, Brett transitioned into coaching, returning to the Sydney Roosters in a coaching capacity. His wealth of experience and deep understanding of the game position him as a valuable asset to the club’s coaching staff, where he continues to influence the next generation of rugby league talent.