S, 1963-76, 227 games.
86t, 648g (1554pts)

Changa: The greatest player of all time?
Fullback. Centre. Captain-coach 1972-75.
NSW rep (1962-75).
Aust rep (1963-75).
In Rugby League circles, the name 'Langlands' is synonymous with greatness.
The last man to captain-coach Australia, Graeme Langlands has been described by some as the greatest player of all time.
Born in 1941, 'Changa' came to Saints from Wollongong following impressive displays for Country Firsts and NSW.
Initially, Wollongong agreed to release Langlands for £3000. But Saints tried to negotiate a transfer deal where the Wollongong club would be paid £1000 up front, plus £1000 every time Langlands played an international. Wollongong rejected the offer and took the £3000 one-off transfer fee instead.
History shows that Langlands represented Australia no less than 90 times, posting a record 189 points (17t, 69g) and playing in 34 Tests.
He was first selected for Australia soon after joining St George, touring with the 1963-64 Kangaroos. He scored a record 20 points (2t, 7g) in Australia's 50-12 whitewash of Great Britain in the Test match at Swinton.
He later played in four Grand Final winning sides, including 1966 when he kicked seven goals in Saints' win over Balmain.
Langlands was the competition's leading point scorer in 1971 and 1973. In an outstanding career, he was the club's top point scorer in first grade on 10 occasions: 1963 (107points), 1965 (161), 1966 (126), 1969 (166), 1970 (123), 1971 (196), 1972 (149), 1973 (183), 1974 (77), and 1975 (73).
After being recalled into the Australian side in 1974, Langlands played a magnificent match to win the Ashes and was carried aloft from the field with the huge SCG crowd chanting his name.
The greatest point scorer in the history of St George retired in 1976. In the same year, he was awarded a Member of the British Empire (MBE) medal for his contribution to Rugby League and club life.
Perhaps one of the greatest honours a player can receive is that which is bestowed upon him by his peers. In 1985, Rugby League Week arranged an Australian team reunion. Entitled, 'The Masters', it included 'the 13 best' players since 1970. Amongst them were no less than eight former Australian captains, including Graeme Langlands. When it came to the 'team photo', 'Changa' was late to take his seat and there was only one spot left, the one in the centre of the front row and the position reserved for the team captain. Those in attendance had spontaneously and unanimously decided that the captain's spot for this legendary team belonged to Graeme Langlands.
In 1999, Graeme Langlands was named a Rugby League immortal.
more: 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1981

Leikvoll, Chris
'Penny'

Prop forward.
Listed as a replacement (for Robin Gourley) and played in the 1966 Grand Final.

Centre. Winger.
St George junior (Arncliffe Scots).
Brilliant attacking back scored 28 points (against University) in just his second game for St George third grade in 1937.
Scored 110 tries (at the time a club record). Holds club record of six match tries against Manly in 1947 and holds equal points match scoring record of 36 first grade points in the same game (Les Griffin also scored 36 points for one match in 1935).*
Scored five tries or more for Saints on five other occasions (against Balmain, Easts, Wests, Waratah Mayfield and Albury).
Was the club's top point scorer in first grade in 1946, 1947 and 1948.
Represented Combined Sydney in 1941, 1942 and 1943.
Played in 1941 Grand Final victory as well as the 1942 and 1946 grand finals.
Only played with St George. Passed away in June, 2000.
Brother of Ray Lindwall.
more: 1938, 1940, 1942, 1946, 1947, 1949, 2000
*The Dragons official website reports on 18 June 2002 that Jersey Flegg (third grade) back Wes Naiqama has secured a club record by scoring 38 points in the Dragon's victory over North Sydney.
The article at http://www.dragons.com.au/news/static/article_798.asp states:
Naiqama crossed for five tries and kicked nine goals from as many attempts to surpass the joint record of 36 points held by Les Griffin and Jack Lindwall.
Griffin scored two tries and kicked 15 goals in 1935 while playing for St George and Lindwall made his mark with six tries and nine goals in 1947 while also donning the ‘Red V’.

Winger.
NSW rep (1957 & 1959-63).
Aust rep (1959-63).
Kurri Kurri junior.
Scoring 100 tries in 100 games by 1963, Eddie Lumsden became only the second post-war player to reach a century of premiership tries (Souths (and Wollongong) winger, Ian Moir being the first).
The competition's leading try scorer in 1958 (18 tries) and 1962 (21 tries), the champion right flanker played in nine grand final wins.
Went on to become an Australian selector.
more: 1957, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1966