The trial match last month between the Warriors and the Broncos made money but hopes of getting a fully competitive NRL game are still up in the air.
The match at Forsyth Barr Stadium resulted in a big win for the Warriors 48-4, and marked the second year in a row the two teams had played a trial at the stadium.
Last year, a crowd of more than 15,000 attended the inaugural match on a Saturday night but last month, a crowd of only 5800 attended the game on Sunday afternoon.
Forsyth Barr Stadium operations manager Coryn Huddy said the game more than broke even for the stadium and the next stage was to get some feedback from the Warriors.
''We will be looking to sit down with them over the next wee while and see what their plans are. Obviously, it will be ongoing from there.''
He said the stadium was always in discussions over getting more games but at this stage nothing was set in concrete.
Many had thought after the bumper crowd in 2013 the stadium deserved to host a full NRL game, not another trial this year.
''I think it would be nice to get a real game but we don't know anything about that yet. We will follow up with the Warriors and see what they think.''
Nothing was confirmed for next year.
The Warriors may be loath to bring a home game south, as they to build their audience in Auckland and are already playing a game in Wellington next month.
They do not draw huge crowds in Australia so it may be best for the stadium to approach an Australian-based team to shift a home game against the Warriors to Forsyth Barr Stadium.
Huddy pointed out the Warriors drew only 4000 to a trial match against Wigan last month while the focus was on the inaugural Nines tournament. Getting a full NRL game to the stadium will be an issue to consider for new DVML chief executive Terry Davies when he starts later this month.
Meanwhile, a new team based in South Dunedin should bring the Dunedin club competition up to four teams, and there is a possibility of a fifth.
The club competition last year was made up of only three teams, but with the addition of the East Coast Eagles, the competition is now at a more manageable four teams.
University is also looking into having a second team, which would increase the number to five.
The other two sides in the competition are the South Pacific Raiders and the Kia Toa Tigers.
New Zealand Rugby League South Island zone general manager Steve Martin said the new South Dunedin side should draw players back to the game.
Club games will continue to be played at the Oval, with a nines tournament on March 22 kicking off the season.
The Otago Rugby League board had decided all club games would be played on Saturdays. League had previously been played on Sundays, with many rugby players taking part.
A nines tournament was scheduled for next month for secondary school teams and there was also a plan to have league for primary school children on Sunday mornings.
Dunedin will host the South Island under-15 and under-17 tournaments in July this year.
Martin said the game was continuing to grow, with a 20% increase in playing numbers across the South Island in the past three years.
