| Career Record for Featherstone | ||||||
| Appearances | Tries | Goals | Drop Goals | Points | ||
| Total | Start | Sub | ||||
| 87 | 87 | 0 | 0 | 99 | 0 | 198 |
Bertram “Bert” Lockwood was part of a conveyer belt of youngsters who went from intermediate football with Featherstone Juniors straight into the Featherstone Rovers team. His debut against Huddersfield on 10 April 1933 was described as "sensational" as Rovers delivered their best performance of the season to beat the RL Cup finalists with a last minute try from Billy Stott. This was a period when Rovers with no cash rattled around the bottom of the league, winning only a handful of games each season. Nevertheless Lockwood's form as a very useful goal-kicking full back was one of the bright spots and in the 1934/35 season he set a new club record with 55 goals in the season.
The following season his form was such that he was selected for the Rugby League XIII who played 4 games in France in October and November to promote the development of the game over there. However, like his team mate George Johnson jnr he asked to be transfer listed and in December 1935 he was sold to Huddersfield for £250. Rovers policy of selling their best players like Lockwood, Johnson and others ensured the club's survival.
Bert did make one further appearance for Featherstone during World War Two as a guest player.