Greg Inglis profile Photo

Greg Inglis

Footballer

Birthday January 15, 1987

Birth Sign Capricorn

Birthplace Kempsey, New South Wales, Australia

Age 38 Years

#28,258 Most Popular

Who Is Greg Inglis? Age, Biography and Wiki

Greg Inglis was born on January 15, 1987, in Kempsey, New South Wales, Australia. As of 2025, he is 38 years old. Known for his powerful playing style and exceptional skills on the field, Inglis has made a significant impact in the world of rugby league. He has represented Australia at various levels, including State of Origin and the Test matches. His career has been notable for both his defensive prowess and offensive capabilities, making him one of the most respected players in the sport.

Occupation Footballer
Date of Birth January 15, 1987
Age 38 Years
Birth Place Kempsey, New South Wales, Australia
Horoscope Capricorn
Country Australia

Popularity

Greg Inglis's Popularity over time

Height, Weight & Measurements

Greg Inglis stands tall at 6 feet 4 inches (193 cm) and maintains a solid weight of approximately 230 lbs (104 kg). His impressive physique has certainly contributed to his performance on the field. His athletic build and agility set him apart, enabling him to navigate through defenses with ease.

Inglis had shoulder surgery in the 2007–2008 off-season, and consequently missed the opening 2 rounds of the 2008 NRL Season.

Inglis returned in the Round 3 clash with the Sydney Roosters, which the Storm lost 10–6 at SFS, giving them their first consecutive losses since Round 3 and 4 of the 2006 NRL Season (they lost to the Cronulla Sharks the previous week). Inglis was selected on the in the Australian team for the historical Centenary Test against New Zealand.

Inglis provided a memorable moment, by amazingly hitting the ball into the field of play to provide Mark Gasnier with a try. Australia won 28–12. Inglis was selected to play for Queensland for the 2008 State of Origin series in the centres. Inglis was in Queensland's 18–10 Game 1 loss to New South Wales at ANZ Stadium.

In Game 2, Inglis had a brilliant performance, setting up two tries for Darius Boyd as Queensland won 30–0. Around this time, Sonny Bill Williams walked out of the Bulldogs and joined French rugby union side RC Toulonnais, despite being contracted with the Bulldogs until 2012.

This move was believed to be instigated by Khoder Nassar, who is also the manager of former 3-time World Champion boxer Anthony Mundine, who walked out of the St. George Illawarra Dragons in 2000.

Inglis, who is family friends with both Mundine and Nassar, was rumoured to be on the verge of walking out of the Storm and joining Super Rugby side the Western Force, despite being contracted until 2010. However, Inglis stayed loyal to the Storm and extended his contract until 2012.

In Game 3 of the Origin series, Queensland won 16–10, getting their third consecutive series win. Despite having a solid series, Inglis failed to score during the Origin campaign. In the final 7 games of season, Inglis scored 11 tries as the Storm won their third consecutive Minor Premiership.

In August 2008, Inglis was named in the preliminary 46-man Kangaroos squad for the 2008 World Cup. At the 2008 Dally M Awards, Inglis was named of the Year and Representative Player of the Year, as well as winning the Headline Moment of the Year for his brilliant assist to Mark Gasnier in the 2008 Centenary Test.

In the finals, the Storm lost 15–18 to the 8th place New Zealand Warriors, becoming the first 1st placed team to lose an 8th place team. In the Semi-Finals, the Storm faced the Brisbane Broncos. In a brilliant match, Inglis scored with 56 seconds remaining to give the Storm a 16–14 victory.

The Storm easily beat the Cronulla Sharks, 28–0, to qualify to another Grand Final. However, they lost in a record breaking 40–0 clash with the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, failing to retain their Premiership. Inglis played in 22 matches, scored 17 tries and kicked 1 field goal for the Storm in the 2008 NRL season.

Inglis was confirmed in the final 24-man Australia squad to compete in the World Cup at the end of the 2008 season. Inglis scored in Australia's 30–6 win over New Zealand, and a hat-trick in their 52–4 win over England.

Inglis also scored in the Semi-Final win over Fiji, before Australia surprisingly lost the Final, 34–20, against New Zealand. Inglis scored 6 tries in 4 games for the tournament, and scored in every match he played for the tournament.

Family, Dating & Relationship Status

As of 2025, Greg Inglis is happily in a committed relationship with his girlfriend, whose name has not been disclosed to the public. Inglis is known to be a private individual when it comes to his personal life, often avoiding media scrutiny regarding his romantic relationships. He has a close-knit family and is supportive of his relatives, often sharing their moments on his social media.

In Game 2, Inglis scored again as Queensland recorded a 24–14 win over New South Wales, becoming the first team to win 4 consecutive Origin series. In Game II, Inglis was taken off the field in the first half after receiving a punch to the face from Trent Barrett.

In Game 3, New South Wales won 28–16, in a game that featured a memorable brawl in the 79th minute. Inglis received the Wally Lewis Medal for player of the series that year in recognition of his efforts during the 2009 State of Origin series.

After Karmichael Hunt shockingly signed with the new AFL club the Gold Coast, Inglis revealed he wouldn't mind "having a crack" at AFL. This created concern that Inglis may make a switch, but Inglis made it clear on the Footy Show that he will fulfill his contract with the Melbourne Storm.

On 10 August 2009, Inglis was charged with recklessly causing injury and the unlawful assault of his girlfriend Sally Robinson the previous day, and was indefinitely suspended from playing with the Melbourne Storm. Inglis was cleared to return to play with the Melbourne Storm by the club's board and the NRL on 27 August.

Inglis pleaded not guilty to the charges, with the case adjourned for a contest hearing on 12 April 2010. After his court hearing was postponed, Inglis made his comeback against the Sydney Roosters, scoring a double in the Storm's final game 38–4 win at Olympic Park.

At the 2009 Dally M Awards Inglis was named of the year and representative player of the year. In the finals, the Storm comfortably defeated premiers the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 40–12, before defeating the Brisbane Broncos 40–10, in which Inglis scored a hat-trick.

The Storm qualified for their fourth consecutive grand final, against the Parramatta Eels. In the 2009 NRL Grand Final against the Parramatta Eels, Inglis scored a try from a Cooper Cronk bomb and kicked a final field goal in the Storm's 23–16 win.

From this victory, Inglis become a dual-premiership player as the Storm capped off their dominance by winning their second premiership in three years. Post season he travelled with the Kangaroos to Europe to play in the 2009 Four Nations tournament.

Inglis also scored in the 46–16 final win over England and was named player of the series in the Four nations final. Inglis also claimed the Golden Boot Award for the best rugby league player in the world.

Net Worth and Salary

Greg Inglis’s net worth is estimated to be around $10 million in 2025. His earnings primarily stem from his successful rugby career, endorsements, and various business ventures. Inglis has been involved in sponsorship deals with major brands, which have significantly contributed to his wealth.

In 2014 Inglis continued playing strongly at club level in the fullback position but was selected for both the 2014 Anzac Test and the 2014 State of Origin series in his old position of.

In Round 21 against the Newcastle Knights at Barlow Park in Cairns, after Rabbitohs captain John Sutton was ruled out with injury, Inglis was selected to captain the Rabbitohs to make his first match captaining a side, Inglis scored a try and lead the Rabbitohs to an impressive 50–10 win.

Towards the end of the 2014 NRL season an injury to Rabbitohs captain John Sutton saw Inglis spend some time in the role. In the Rabbitohs Preliminary Final match against the Sydney Roosters, Inglis played in 200th NRL career match in the 32–22 win, sending the Rabbitohs into the Grand Final.

On 5 October 2014, in the Rabbitohs 2014 NRL Grand Final against the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Inglis played at and scored the final try off the match, doing his trademark Goanna walk try celebration in the Rabbitohs 30–6 victory.

The victory saw him win his first valid premiership ring after those that he won with the Melbourne Storm in 2007 and 2009 were stripped due to salary cap breaches, which forced him to leave that club at the end of 2010. Inglis finished off his exciting year with the Rabbitohs in the 2014 NRL season with him playing 24 matches and scoring 12 tries.

On 14 October 2014, Inglis was selected in the Australia Kangaroos 24-man 2014 Four Nations squad.

Career, Business and Investments

Inglis's career began with the Melbourne Storm, where he quickly rose to fame. Later, he played for the South Sydney Rabbitohs, leading them to a premiership victory in 2014. After retiring from professional rugby, Inglis has engaged in various business ventures, particularly focusing on community development projects and youth programs aimed at promoting sports among children. He has also invested in real estate and has been involved in several charitable initiatives supporting indigenous communities.

From 2011 to 2019, Inglis played in the NRL for the South Sydney Rabbitohs, including their 2014 premiership win. A Queensland State of Origin and Australian international representative outside back, he previously played for the Melbourne Storm, with whom he won two grand finals, a Clive Churchill Medal and the Golden Boot Award.

Inglis was a versatile back, having played in several positions during his career. He originally played or for the Storm, occasionally filling in at when injuries or players demanded.

Social Network

Greg Inglis is active on social media platforms, including Instagram and Twitter, where he shares glimpses of his life, career, and personal passions. With a substantial following, he uses his platforms to engage with fans and promote causes close to his heart. His accounts are a testament to his journey, showcasing both his professional milestones and personal interests.

Inglis played for Australia at and scored a try in the 2013 Anzac Test 32–12 victory against New Zealand at Canberra Stadium. Inglis played at in all three games, and scored a try in Game 2 of the 2013 State of Origin series in the 26–6 win. Queensland won the series, extending their record for consecutive series victories to eight.

Inglis also continued his dominance in the fullback role for South Sydney, scoring 14 tries in 20 matches in the 2013 NRL season. At the 2013 Dally M Awards he received the Provan-Summons Medal and was named at in the premiership's team of the year.

Along with John Sutton, Inglis was named co-recipient of the 2013 George Piggins Medal as the Rabbitohs' player of the season. In the post-season Inglis played for Australia in their successful 2013 Rugby League World Cup campaign.

Inglis won the RLIF International of the Year and was also shortlisted alongside Sonny Bill Williams and Danny Brough for the RLIF International Player of the Year.

Education

Greg Inglis attended local schools in his hometown before embarking on his professional career. Although details about his academic achievements are limited, his early exposure to sports played a pivotal role in shaping his athletic trajectory. Inglis continues to advocate for education and sports, emphasizing their importance in youth development.


At 15 years old, after being seen playing at a junior carnival on the NSW North Coast, Inglis signed his first professional contract with the Canberra Raiders but actually played his first senior game at 16 for Hunter Sports High School in New South Wales.

Later that year he moved to Brisbane, Queensland and continued to play senior football for Wavell State High School and Melbourne Storm's feeder club Norths Devils. While in Year 11 at Brisbane's Wavell State High School, Inglis played for the 2004 Australian Schoolboys and was already attracting media attention as an NRL star of the future.

He played his first under 18s game for the Brisbane Wombats in 2004. Before the end of the 2004 season the Storm had added Inglis to their full-time playing roster for the following year.

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