Mick Sullivan was an outstanding winger for the Lions during the 1950s and 60s. Making his debut during the inaugural World Cup in 1954, Sullivan went on to appear in the final, helping Great Britain to victory over France. A powerful and instinctive runner, he was renowned for his try-scoring abilities, finding his way to the try-line 41 times over the course of his international career. He finished with a joint-record 46 caps, sharing the Great Britain appearance record with Garry Schofield. In 2013, Sullivan was inducted into the Rugby League Hall of Fame, securing his legacy as one of the game’s all-time greats.
Lions Record
- Games: 46
- Tries: 41
- Goals: 0
- Drop Goals: 0
- Points: 123