Darius Boyd

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Darius Boyd
Personal information
Full nameDarius Boyd
Born (1987-07-17) 17 July 1987 (age 36)
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Height184 cm (6 ft 0 in)
Weight93 kg (14 st 9 lb)
Playing information
PositionFullback, Wing, Centre
Club
Years Team Pld T G FG P
2006–08 Brisbane Broncos 74 32 0 0 128
2009–11 St. George Illawarra 70 13 0 0 52
2012–14 Newcastle Knights 62 17 0 0 68
2015–20 Brisbane Broncos 135 26 0 0 104
Total 341 88 0 0 352
Representative
Years Team Pld T G FG P
2008–17 Queensland 28 17 0 0 68
2008–17
Australia
 23 16 0 0 64
2012 Prime Minister's XIII 1 0 0 0 0
Source: [1][2]
As of 19 November 2020

Darius Boyd (born 17 July 1987) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played fullback, wing, centre and five-eighth for the Brisbane Broncos in the National Rugby League (NRL)[3] and has played for Australia at international level and State of Origin for Queensland. Boyd captained the Brisbane Broncos from 2017 to 2019.

Boyd previously played for the

Dragons. He is a Queensland State of Origin and Prime Minister's XIII
representative.

Early life

Boyd was born at the

Queensland, Australia on 17 July 1987. He was raised by his single mother throughout most of his childhood.[4]

He began playing junior football at a young age for the Parkwood Sharks, which led to playing at halftime during a

Palm Beach Currumbin High School, in Year 10. It was at this point Boyd's mother became ill and he started living with his grandmother, as well as spending periods of time living with football friends' families. [citation needed] Following graduation in 2004, he was not recruited by any NRL teams and decided to repeat Year 12 at PBC in the hope of garnering attention from NRL teams. The decision turned out to be a fruitful one with the Brisbane Broncos offering Boyd a scholarship, followed by a $20,000 contract for the 2006 NRL season. [citation needed] Boyd was questioned by police in 2009 relating to an alleged sexual assault in a Brisbane nightclub.[6]

Playing career

In 2005, while playing for Palm Beach Currumbin, Boyd was selected at fullback for the

Australian Schoolboys team.[7][8] He then debuted for the Burleigh Bears in the Queensland Cup. After playing for Burleigh, Boyd was signed by the Brisbane Broncos. He later said, "I was a bit scared of leaving home as an 18-year-old but Brisbane was always my favourite club since I was a little fella. I had to move into the Broncos' house and was a pretty shy, quiet kid so didn't want to leave the family and different things but after a week or two they made me feel welcome."[9]

2006

In round 1, Boyd made his

Suncorp Stadium.[11] Playing on the wing for the majority of the season, Boyd got a chance at his preferred position of fullback for a number of games after the regular fullback, Karmichael Hunt, went down with injuries. At the end of the regular season, Boyd won the Broncos' Rookie of the Year award.[12][13] Boyd played on the wing for the Broncos in their 2006 NRL Grand Final 15–8 win over the Melbourne Storm.[14]
Boyd played in 27 matches and scored 11 tries in an impressive debut year in the NRL.

2007

As 2006 NRL Premiers, the Brisbane Broncos travelled to England to face 2006 Super League champions, St Helens R.F.C., in the 2007 World Club Challenge. Boyd scored a try in the Broncos' 18–14 loss.[15] Boyd finished the 2007 NRL season with him playing in 22 matches and scoring 7 tries.

Boyd while playing for the Broncos in 2008

2008

In Round 1 against the

1300SMILES Stadium.[22]
Boyd only played in 1 match in the World Cup tournament.

2009

In Round 1 of the

St George Illawarra Dragons against the Melbourne Storm, playing at fullback in the 17–16 loss at Olympic Park.[23]
In Round 4, he travelled to Brisbane for his and Wayne Bennett's first match against their old club, which the Dragons won 25–12, ending the Broncos unbeaten start to the season.
Mt Smart Stadium.[26] In August, Boyd's performance at a press conference, in which the 22-year-old fullback delivered one-sentence responses to eight questions posed to him at a training session in Wollongong, drew an apology to journalists from Dragons coach Wayne Bennett.[27]
Boyd finished his first year with the Dragons with 2 tries in 22 matches.

2010

In Round 5 against his former team the

RLIF
Fullback of the Year award in the off-season.

2011

Boyd played in the Dragons

2011 Four Nations tournament held in the United Kingdom. Boyd played all 4 matches and scoring 3 triesincluding playing at fullback in the Kangaroos 30-8 Four Nations Final win against England at Elland Road.[42]

Boyd while playing for the Knights in 2012

2012

Boyd playing for the Prime Minister's XIII in 2012

In Round 1 of the

Hunter Stadium.[43] On 20 April 2012, Boyd played for Australia in the 2012 Anzac Test, playing on the wing in the Kangaroos 20–12 win Eden Park.[44] Boyd played on the wing for Queensland in all three matches of the 2012 State of Origin series
, scoring 3 tries in the Maroons 7th consecutive series win.

In Round 21 against the Canberra Raiders, Boyd scored his first club try as a Knight in the 36–6 win at Canberra Stadium.[45] Boyd finished his first year with the Knights with him playing in 22 matches and scoring 3 tries. On 23 September 2012, Boyd for Prime Minister's XIII against Papua New Guinea, playing at fullback in the 24–18 win at Port Moresby.[46] On 13 October 2012, Boyd played on the wing for Australia in their 18–10 win over New Zealand.[47]

2013

On 19 April 2013, Boyd played for Australia on the wing and scored a try in the 2013 Anzac Test 32–12 victory.[48] He played all three games and was the top try scorer with 3 in the 2013 State of Origin series in which Queensland extended their record for consecutive series victories to eight. Boyd played in 26 matches and scored 11 tries for the Knights. Selected in the 24-man Australian 2013 Rugby League World Cup squad,[49] he played in 5 matches and scored 4 tries. Boyd played on the wing in the Kangaroos 34-2 World Cup Final win against the Kiwis at Old Trafford.[50]

2014

On 2 May 2014, Boyd played on the wing for Australia in the

Hunter Stadium.[52] Boyd played on the wing in all 3 matches of the 2014 State of Origin series, scoring 3 tries in the Maroons first series defeat since 2005.[53][54] On 23 July 2014, Boyd admitted himself to a mental health clinic to treat depression.[55] On 14 August, Boyd completed his treatment for depression and came out about him admitting himself to rehab.[56] He didn't make a return to the Knights for the rest of the year as he continued to focus on his recovery. On 31 October 2014, Boyd was released from the final year of his Knights contract.[57] On 21 November 2014, Boyd signed a three-year contract with the Brisbane Broncos, returning to the club where he made his debut in 2006.[58] He finished the 2014 NRL season
with him playing in 14 matches and scoring 3 tries.

2015

On 5 December 2015, Boyd ruptured his

Suncorp Stadium.[63] In the Preliminary Finals match against the Sydney Roosters, Boyd scored an intercept try in the first minute of the match after Roosters winger Shaun Kenny-Dowall attempted a 20-metre pass to fullback Roger Tuivasa-Sheck, the Broncos later won 31–12, sending them to the Grand Final.[64] On 4 October 2015, in the 2015 NRL Grand Final against the North Queensland Cowboys, Boyd played at fullback in the Broncos historic golden point 17–16 loss.[65][66] Boyd finished his return year with the Brisbane Broncos with him playing in 18 matches and scoring 3 tries in the 2015 NRL season
.

2016

On 1 February, Boyd was named in the Broncos'

Australian Kangaroos Final 24-man squad for the tournament.[74]

Boyd playing for the Kangaroos at Anfield in 2016

Boyd played in 4 matches and scored 2 tries of tournament including starting at fullback and scoring a try in the Kangaroos 34-8 Four Nations Final win against New Zealand at Anfield.[75] On 7 October 2016, Boyd was awarded with the Paul Morgan Medal as being the Broncos best-and-fairest player of the season.[76]

2017

Before the start of the 2017 season, Boyd joined the likes of

2017 ANZAC Test where he started at fullback in the 30–12 win.[82] Despite Billy Slater coming back from injury, Boyd retained his Maroons fullback role for Game 1 of the series.[83] However, in Game 2 Boyd was switched to centre to accommodate Slater's return to the fullback position.[84] In Round 26 against the North Queensland Cowboys, Boyd injured his hamstring.[85] Scans revealed bad news for Brisbane with Boyd ruled out for the next 2 finals matches. In the preliminary final against the Melbourne Storm, Boyd made his return as the Broncos looked to make the grand final for the second time in three years.[86] Commentators believed Boyd wasn't fully recovered and replays saw him limping. In the second half, Boyd succumbed to his hamstring injury, with the Broncos eventually losing 30-0 and later missed selection for the Kangaroos 2017 Rugby League World Cup squad.[87][88] Boyd finished his 2017 NRL season with 18 matches and 3 tries for the Broncos. On 26 October, Boyd extended his contract with the Broncos on a four-year deal, keeping him at Red Hill until at least the 2021 season.[89]

2018

On 11 June 2018, Boyd announced that he had retired from playing in representative matches after missing out on selection for Queensland. He commented, "My time's done in rep footy. I've had a great career, I have nothing to be disappointed about, I'm really happy with everything I've achieved in the rep arena. I don't think I have anything more to prove, it's time for the younger fellas coming in, they have great players, really quality guys coming through."[90] Between Rounds 19–21, Boyd played at centre as coach Wayne Bennett experimented playing youngster Jamayne Isaako at fullback.[91][92] Boyd finished the 2018 NRL season with him playing of the 25 matches and scoring 5 tries for the Broncos.

2019

In Round 8 against the

ANZ Stadium as the Rabbitohs dedicated the win to the recently retired Rabbitohs star Greg Inglis.[94] Boyd has copped plenty of criticism for his form in the early rounds of the 2019 season, practically his defence and leadership. Boyd commented, "I don't know what the outside noise is saying, but my body is really good and my form, I'm pretty happy with it. "I spoke to 'Seibs' (Broncos coach Anthony Seibold) and he's happy with how I'm performing, "I know if we win some games the critics will go away. "I can be better and I'm not saying I don't have to put my hand up and be better, because I know I do, especially as a captain, but I'm not losing sleep over my performances".[95]

Boyd playing for the Broncos in 2019

On 30 August 2019, Boyd was selected at Wing for the Queensland Maroons Team of the Decade.

At the end of the 2019 regular season, Brisbane finished in 8th place on the table and qualified for the finals. Boyd captained the club in their elimination final against Parramatta which Brisbane lost 58–0 at Western Sydney Stadium. The defeat was, at the time, Brisbane's biggest ever loss and the biggest loss in finals history which eclipsed Newtown's record when they defeated St George 55–7 in 1944.[96][97][98]

2020

On 6 March 2020, Boyd announced that he would retire at the end of the 2020 NRL season despite having one year left to run on his contract.[99] He was the final member from the club's 2006 premiership team to retire.[100]

In round 20 of the

Suncorp Stadium. Boyd scored a first half try as the Broncos lost the match 32–16.[101]

Personal life

Boyd married Kayla Boyd in 2012.

In 2014, he spent three weeks in a private psychiatric hospital, located in Western Sydney, being treated for depression, after his wife Kayla Boyd temporarily left him. He quit the Knights mid-season. Boyd left after spending 3 weeks there.[102]

In 2017, Kayla Boyd had a miscarriage before falling pregnant four months later and terminating that pregnancy because she "wasn't ready".[103]

The Boyd’s first daughter was born on September 26, 2015.[104] Second daughter was born on September 28, 2019.[105][106] Their third daughter was born March 15 2021. [107]

Boyd is currently featuring on the third season of the Seven Network's reality quasi-military training television programme SAS Australia: Who Dares Wins, which premiered on 21 February 2022.[108]

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  107. ^ "KAYLA BOYD on Instagram: "Gia Chele Boyd ✨ 15.3.21 and just like that, an angel was born 💫 Have been soaking up the past 32 hours with our third baby girl earth-side. You are everything darling girl, you are loved more than you will ever know and your two sissy's can't wait to meet you! It's absolutely everything, and I mean everything that comes with having a newborn that does it for me. There really is no love, quite like this ♥️"".
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External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Darius Boyd.
Preceded by Clive Churchill Medallist
2010 		Succeeded by
Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
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