The Warriors ran in four tries against the Black and Whites, with Zach Eckersley, Noah Hodkinson, Adam Keighran and Harry Smith getting on the scoresheet for Matt Peet’s side. There were a number of impressive performances in the East Riding of Yorkshire, so let’s get into the stats, shall we? Wigan Today has taken a deep dive into the numbers.
1. Brad O'Neill
A mammoth shift from O'Neill. How many times have we said that this season? The 23-year-old has been outstanding on both sides of the ball all season and has probably been the Warriors' best player in 2026. O'Neill was Wigan's top tackler against Hull, with 42 to his name - only Harvie Hill of Hull FC (45) made more - and 14 of O'Neill's tackles came from marker position. | Bernard Platt
2. Kaide Ellis
With senior forwards Liam Farrell and Luke Thompson succumbing to injury in the opening quarter, the bench had to step up, and Ellis did in spades. It was arguably Ellis' best performance of the season so far, playing huge minutes upon entering the Field. The Australian made 122 metres from 17 carries as well as making 26 tackles in a workmanlike display in the heat. | Bernard Platt
3. Ollie Partington
Partington is quickly turning out to be one of Wigan's players of the season. The 27-year-old plays big minutes week after week, adds a different dimension to the way Wigan attack and is just a workhorse in defence. Partington made 104 metres from 13 carries, boasting an average gain of eight metres per carry, as well as 29 tackles. Partington just seems to epitomise what it means to be a Wigan player. | Bernard Platt
4. Kian McDermott
McDermott made his fifth appearance of the season on Saturday, and it was his biggest display yet for the first-team. With Farrell and Thompson leaving the action early doors, McDermott played much longer minutes than he is used to at this level - but he didn't look out of place. The 20-year-old took a knock himself but played through the pain barrier for his side, making 26 tackles and eight carries, with an average gain of eight metres per carry. | Allan McKenzie/SWpix.com