Leading the club's first grade side will be co-coaches Dean Murray and Luke Branighan with Albert Murray as manager.

The Youth League side will be coached by former local junior Callum Clyburn joined by Samuel O'Malveney as manager.

While the League Tag side will see the return of Mick Vitnell as coach with Tanisha Whatman as manager.

Tiger's Club President, Andrew Whatman, said they were looking forward to the wealth of experience all the coaches would bring with them.

"All the coaches, with the amount of football they've played, know a lot and it's going to be a big asset," he said.

"Dean and Luke are both going to bring a lot to the side in terms of guidance around the paddock, so that's why we went with those two guys.

"They've both been around the traps a bit, we know they aren't going to go scoring 100 metre tries, but their experience and leadership skills with the younger guys is what we were after.

"Callum has been a local junior and gets on well with the young guys. He's had experience with the Western Rams and he'll expect a lot out of them, but he knows them all and is a good guy to be around and that's part of the reason we went with him.

"Mick Vitnell, he's coached the girls a few years ago to a couple of grand finals and we wanted to go back that way. He's an experienced guy that demands what he wants out of the girls," he said.

Whatman said the club was mainly looking at the leadership the coaches would bring to their respective grades.

"We're just looking for guidance with the experience of these two (Dean and Luke) guys on the paddock.

"They've played a lot of footy and we want them to help the young guys we've got, that's the biggest part of it.

"They are respected among the group, when they say something, the boys jump, we need a bit of guidance like that.

"It'd be great to see the three sides make the semis, obviously we'd like to go a bit further with all the sides, but the main thing is semis and enjoy a successful year on and off the paddock.

"You'd like to say you'll make the grand final but no one knows until the season gets three-quarters of the way through how you are going to be shaping up," he said.

He said the grades were already of to a good start with a large number of players turning out in the summer heat for preseason training.

"We had a great roll up to training for our first hit up last week, about 40 odd with the three sides combined which is a pretty good start," he said.

"We've had fantastic numbers with the girls league tag, it's taken off and is a big part of the club.

"It brings the families in and I'm glad it came in when it did because it's really helped the clubs grow, that's all the Woodbridge Cup sides, it's a tremendous thing for the league tag to be as good as what they are with numbers.

"Anyone who wants to turn up and play is more then welcome to come along," he said.

Whatman said the club, which is heading in to its 100^th year, was excited for the season and the response they had already received from sponsors and the community.

"It's a really good year to celebrate rugby league, 100 years is a pretty big milestone, the support of the town has been really good," he said.

"I'd like to thank all the coaches, the committee and sponsors, without the sponsors it's very hard to put a team on the paddock.

"We've had a really great response with sponsors, it's gone gangbusters. We always want to look after our locals, they keep small country towns going with any sport and this year is looking pretty good," he said.