League for the 2023 season. On 20 October 2022, Leigh Centurions changed its name to Leigh Leopards. Stadium 1947–2007: Hilton Park In 1947, Leigh Rugby League Club moved to new headquarters in Kirkhall Lane, having played at Mather Lane before the Second World War and at Madeley Park (Leigh Harriers Athletic ground) immediately after the war. In 1953 floodlights were installed at a cost of £4,100. The ground saw a record home crowd of 31,326 attend a Rugby League Challenge Cup tie with St. Helens in the same year. Later, Kirkhall Lane was officially renamed Hilton Park after former club chairman Jack Hilton in recognition of his work in securing the site for the new ground. In 1995, the association football club Horwich RMI relocated from the Grundy Hill Stadium, in Horwich to Hilton Park, changing its name to Leigh RMI in the process. As part of the deal a new company, Grundy Hill Estates, was formed to take over the ownership of the ground. Leigh added Centurions to its name for the 1995–96 season, and as part of the name change the stadium was renamed the Coliseum. Leigh Centurions moved to Leigh Sports Village for the 2009–10 season. Hilton Park has since been demolished. 2008–present: Leigh Sports Village Leigh moved into their new 12,500 capacity stadium, being made up of 10,000 seats, and a standing terrace of approximately 2,500 in late December 2008. The stadium forms part of the Leigh Sports Village complex was shared with Leigh Genesis football club. The old ground at Hilton Park has been demolished and the land sold for housing development. It is hoped that the new stadium will be the cornerstone of Leigh's application for a Super League franchise in the coming years. The first game to be played at Leigh Sports Village took place on 28 December 2008. The friendly match against Salford was held as a ramp up event in order for the stadium management company to gain a full safety certificate. On Thursday 21 May 2009, the Queen and Prince Philip visited the region to officially open Leigh Sports Village. Kit sponsors and manufacturers 2023 squad 2023 transfers Gains Losses Players Coaching history Seasons Super League era Honours League Division 1 / Super League: Winners (2): 1905-06, 1981-82 Division 2 / Championship: Winners (8): 1976–77, 1985–86, 1988–89, 2004, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2022 RFL Championship Leaders' Shield Winners (5): 2004, 2014,