
matiunz
Thought Wells should be tried on the wing at some point.
At worst he still a better option than Wright, assuming it has something to do with salary cap restrictions perhaps?
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Thought Wells should be tried on the wing at some point.
I just think that when opportunities open up, and guys are playing well on the B team, they should play FG. Like Wells, Ata, maybe Ali. Doesn't have a problem putting his Aussie bros in in a heartbeat. If they don't play well, then you know they're not worth saving for next year.At worst he still a better option than Wright, assuming it has something to do with salary cap restrictions perhaps?
anywhere we can watch highlights?Sounds like the cup side did well to grind out a 12-8 win against the competition front runners this arvo, Ata Hingano set up both the Warriors tries by the sounds.
Stacey's got them competing hard these past few games, good to see a Warriors side staying in the grind and credit to many of our NYC players who stepped up and played.
https://nrlportal.com/vodafone-warriors-win-tense-isp-tussle/
Anyone catch the game at all?
anywhere we can watch highlights?
Rounds 12,13,14 and 15 have been added to InsideBall post just after Round 11. Sorry for the hijacking bro. All up to date now. Dont forget you can use the Thread Highlights to go back to each Round...
You've got to hand it to Stacey - the man is no fluke, he knows how to coach... For real. There's no doubt he has an innate ability to get the best out of players, who - it seems to me - love playing for under him.
I'm sure one day we'll see him as the head coach of this club, and I really truly hope he can get the ring as a coach that he so deserved as a player.
His late grandfather Maunga Emery was one of the toughest ever Kiwi props, back in the days when there was no limit on tackles so the ball had to be held like the crown jewels. There was no TV either so when Maunga took a hit up against the Poms or the Aussies he would have been hit high and low and from all angles. Scrums were a real battle, the put in went to the team on attack and the defending team got the loosehead no matter who knocked on. The front row was a war zone, fists, headbutts, boots, biting, eye gouging. Modern front rowers have it easy in comparison.I was terrible but he's just such a genuine and like able guy, not to mention he's a legend of the game and knows a thing or two about footy
His late grandfather Maunga Emery was one of the toughest ever Kiwi props, back in the days when there was no limit on tackles so the ball had to be held like the crown jewels. There was no TV either so when Maunga took a hit up against the Poms or the Aussies he would have been hit high and low and from all angles. Scrums were a real battle, the put in went to the team on attack and the defending team got the loosehead no matter who knocked on. The front row was a war zone, fists, headbutts, boots, biting, eye gouging. Modern front rowers have it easy in comparison.
When limited tackles were first brought in it was a four tackle set followed by a scrum, not a handover. The put in rules were the same as before so the scrums were still vital. Hookers and props were genuinely tough, no such thing as a lightweight back going into hooker.A rich family tradition there, yep it was a different game back then, I don't think limited tackle came in until the mid sixties so trying to smash the ball carrier by any means possible would've been the status quo, Turning up to work on a Monday morning would've been a struggle.
Today's Origin by comparison is soft as butter.
Funny thing anybody who remembers Maunga Emery will know there is a strong resemblance to Stacey. Maunga was taller but very stocky.
12 May
Compiled from 8 ratings