Career Record for Featherstone
Appearances			Tries	Goals	Drop Goals	Points
Total	Start	Sub
12	12	0	0	0	0	0

Harry Street played a major role in Rugby League for over 20 years, both as a player and a coach in both his native Yorkshire and in Lancashire. The highlights of that long career included being selected for the 1950 Lions tour, equalling the British record transfer fee and inspiring Leeds to victory in the 1957 Wembley Cup Final. Born in Castleford, Harry began his rugby career at Featherstone with the intermediate side in 1944. In 1947 he signed for St. Helens and therefore began his professional career over the Pennines. However, his career did not develop at St Helens after breaking his foot and he was transferred to Dewsbury for £850 in 1949. At Crown Flatt a partnership blossomed with his elder brother Arthur (who also played for Rovers) and he became one of Dewsbury’s all-time greats, and he made debuts for both Yorkshire and Great Britain during the 1949/50 season. After the 1950 Great Britain tour, Street's fall out with Dewsbury was one of the biggest headline makers in Rugby League in the lead up to the 1951-52 season, especially fuelled by Dewsbury's most famous son Eddie Waring in the Sunday Pictorial. Eventually, in August 1951, Wigan paid Dewsbury the grand total of £5,000 which equalled the record transfer fee.

After a successful spell at Wigan, in December 1955 Leeds paid £1,500 for his services. It proved to be an astute signing as he was a key driving force as Leeds battled their way to a Wembley victory over Barrow in 1957. As he career wound down he had a short spell in 1958 at Featherstone making only a dozen appearances. He then went on to coach Castleford, Keighley, Huddersfield and Bradford Northern as well as being the Yorkshire County coach from 1960 to 1969. Away from rugby, Harry Street loved gardens and plants were his passion, and during his career with Dewsbury he was also the groundsman at Crown Flatt, and whilst at Leeds he worked as a gardener tending the grounds of Harewood House.