New South Wales women's rugby league team

The New South Wales Women's rugby league team represents the Australian state of New South Wales in Women's rugby league football. Also known as the Sky Blues due to their sky blue jerseys, the team competes in the annual State of Origin series against the neighboring team, the Queensland Women's rugby league team.

History
The first state of Origin match began in 1999. Since that time, a 17-year reign had been completed by the Queensland side.

New South Wales won their first interstate challenge in 2016 after coming so close to winning in 2015, drawing with Queensland 4 all. New South Wales would then win back to back title winning in 2017. In 2018 New South Wales won the first ever Women's State of Origin match which was held at North Sydney Oval in mid-2018.NSW retained the shield with a win once again at North Sydney Oval in 2019.

Players
New South Wales women's squad for the first match of the three-match series was announced on 8 May 2024. The first match was played on 16 May 2023. The second match was played on 6 June 2024 with an unchanged team. The squad named for the third match was also unchanged, although Olivia Kernick was named in jersey 13, reflecting the position, lock, which she played in the first two matches.

Current squad
Table last updated 28 June 2024. Tallies in the table include the third match of the 2024 series against Queensland. Notes
 * Age is at 28 June 2024.
 * Emma Tonegato played for the New South Wales women's rugby league team in 2012 and 2013.

Key to icons used in the above table
 * Tests:,   and
 * All Stars: Australian Aboriginal Flag.svg Indigenous All Stars, Māori All Stars, Queanbeyan United Colours.png All Stars

2008
The Woman's Interstate Challenge was played as a two-game series in 2008.

2016
Notes:
 * This was the first time New South Wales won the trophy in all women's interstate challenge history.

2018
Notes:


 * First official Women's State of Origin match.

2023
The two-match series was decided — as the teams won one match each — on aggregate, with Queensland winning 32–28.