| Career Record for Featherstone | ||||||
| Appearances | Tries | Goals | Drop Goals | Points | ||
| Total | Start | Sub | ||||
| 44 | 44 | 0 | 16 | 161 | 0 | 386 |
From a family of Featherstone Rovers supporters, Ben Reynolds played for a variety of clubs before finally signing for his hometown team. After starting at Castleford as a promising young half-back, he developed his reputation as a points machine in four seasons at Leigh with over 500 points. He then signed for Wakefield in 2019 and spent six matches of that year on loan at Featherstone in two separate spells. He did not have much impact in these short spells, as a play-making halfback it was difficult for him to drop into a new team. Firstly, he partnered Watson Boas, and later Dane Chisholm. Despite showing some nice touches, Rovers settled on Callum McLelland for the rest of 2019. He was then part of Leigh's successful surge towards Super League, a Championship Grand Final winner in 2022 and a Challenge Cup winner at Wembley in 2023.
When he surprisingly found himself surplus to requirements at Leigh, Ben Reynolds rejoined Featherstone Rovers as captain for the 2024 season. After some fine early season form, he was transferred to Hull Kingston Rovers in a shock move just as the league programme was about to start, a move that left the club short-handed at halfback but brought in much needed revenue. In a bizarre twist, he was then loaned back to Featherstone from Hull KR, played against Doncaster, scored a try, got sin-binned and collected a two match ban. By the time he was ready to play again he had been loaned to Hull FC, and then to complete a confusing year, he came back to Featherstone in July and played out the season. His prolific goal kicking and organisational skills showed Rovers what they had been missing earlier in the season.
Reynolds started the 2025 season not fully fit and appeared in just two of the opening nine fixtures as Rovers slumped into the relegation zone with no regular halfbacks available. His return to the side coincided with Ryan Hampshire's debut, and the pair transformed Rovers fortunes, leading them up the table and back to Wembley for the 1895 Cup final under Paul Cooke. The season tailed off when Reynolds received a five match ban after being sent-off for dissent in his penultimate game for Featherstone, an easy win at Sheffield. His 22 games had yielded six tries and 92 goals, but his absence at the end meant that Rovers made no progress in the playoffs. When the club went into administration at the end of 2025, Reynolds signed for Batley, bringing to a conclusion a chequered career at Featherstone, which covered 44 matches in numerous spells over seven years.
For his full career details, see here: https://stats.rugbyleaguerecords.com/playersummary.php?tselect=3024