During the trial, Turner Winship said the woman was "enjoying herself" during the rape.
"It was just a fluid sort of thing," Turner Winship told the court, according to 9 News. "She was enjoying herself."
After the attack, the pair went to a nearby pub and "bragged" about what they'd just done with a group of friends.
"We had a sexual encounter, so yeah, we told our friends about it," Turner Winship said. "We had no reason not to tell anyone."
The trial heard of the pair's "jovial and cavalier" mood after the rape.
Michael Hayward, a prosecution witness, found the woman stumbling out of the alleyway with blood down her thighs and hands. The woman, a Brisbane medical student, had not had sex before the rape.
Hayward told the court the woman appeared "out of it" and told him "these guys are trying to hurt me".
That comment prompted Hayward to run and catch up to the pair, who then bragged about the attack.
The jury took less than three hours to deliver a guilty verdict. They had been told they could go home at 5.30pm but told the court they had reached a verdict 10 minutes later.
Throughout the week-long trial, the jury was shown a bunch of disturbing evidence including photos of the alleyway littered with bloody handprints.
Turner Winship told the court he didn't realise the woman was bleeding until after they'd left and he saw blood on his hand.
Crown prosecutor Dzenita Balic also argued against Turner Winship's claim the woman was "moaning" and making "pleasurable noises" during the attack.
Rather, Balic told the court, the woman was "wincing in pain".
It took detectives five years to arrest Turner Winship and George for the rape.
The men were arrested and charged in 2016 after DNA from a cigarette butt and the woman's underwear linked them to the crime scene.
Queensland Police also released CCTV from the night and received a number of public tip-offs.
Throughout their lengthy investigation, police said it was one of the worst cases they'd dealt with. Days after the woman's sexual assault, Inspector Rod Kemp told reporters it was the worst he'd seen.
"She was most aggressively raped in the worst way that I have seen in my service," he said in 2011.
"All I can say is this person did the right thing as far as I'm concerned, she stuck to the main drag as she walked down to catch the bus but unfortunately this happened so it shows you've got to be very wary of your own safety," he added.
Both defendants were convicted of three counts of rape and one of sexual assault.
The question of whether or not the woman consenting was a matter of contention for the jury — reigniting the debate for Queensland to introduce sexual consent laws.
Queensland rape victim advocates have called for a state government inquiry into sexual consent laws, saying they are so outdated most assaults go unreported.
Women's Legal Service solicitor Julie Sarkozy said the offence of rape is easier to defend in Queensland than in any other state, because defendants can still argue they mistakenly believed they had consent.
"The existing rape laws are failing Queenslanders so badly that the majority of rapes go unreported," she told ABC radio.
If you're in danger NOW:
• Phone the police on 111 or ask neighbours or friends to call for you.
• Run outside and head for where there are other people.
• Scream for help so that your neighbours can hear you.
• If you are being abused, remember it's not your fault.
Where to go for help or more information:
• NZ Police
• Help Auckland 24/7 helpline 09 623 1700
• Rape Prevention Education
• Wellington Help 24/7 crisisline 04 801 6655, push 0
• Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse
• Women's Refuge: Free national crisis line operates 24/7 - 0800 REFUGE or 0800 733 843 www.womensrefuge.org.nz
• Shine, free national helpline 9am-11pm every day - 0508 744 633 www.2shine.org.nz
• Shakti: Providing specialist cultural services for African, Asian and Middle Eastern women and their children. Crisis line 24/7 0800 742 584
• White Ribbon: Aiming to eliminate men's violence towards women, focusing this year on sexual violence and the issue of consent. www.whiteribbon.org.nz
