Pick Your Team Raiders v Warriors - [Round 1, 2025] LAS VEGAS

NZWarriors.com

So pathetic...




ARL Commission Peter V’landys has issued a personal invitation to Donald Trump to attend the NRL’s Las Vegas extravaganza – via the US president’s favourite breakfast show.
V’landys reached out to President Trump through a video which was shown on Fox and Friends during coverage of the Daytona NASCAR event on Monday morning (AEDT).

“Good morning, Mr. President,” V’landys said.

“I know you watch Fox and Friends, which is a great program, extremely fair and balanced.


“Mr President, we want to introduce you to the toughest game on earth, rugby league, in the world’s sport and entertainment capital, Las Vegas.

“We know you love physical, tough contact sports. There’s no sport more brutal than rugby league.

“Our players don’t wear pads or helmets. As you know, Mr. President, the US has a trade surplus with Australia, one of the rare countries. You attending will balance this out a bit.

“Hope to see you at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on Saturday, March 1.

“Thank you, Mr. President, thank you, Fox and Friends.”

Former NRL star Aaron Woods also made an appearance on the show brandishing a jersey for President Trump with the number 25 on the back.

President Trump recently attended the NFL Super Bowl and the invitation to attend the NRL season opener was part of a public relations blitz involving Woods, the former NRL star who is now part of the Triple M breakfast show.

Woods also met Hollywood heavyweights Anthony Mackie and Alan Ritchson, as well as NASCAR drivers Ryan Blaney, Corey Lajoie and Ricky Stenhouse Junior.

Woods gave Mackie, who has just starred in the new Captain America movie, a rugby league ball.

“They were champions,” Woods said.

“We just went up to them and said how are you going boys. After I finished talking to Captain America, he asked where I was from.

“I said, ‘Sydney’ and he said, ‘Love the accent man’. I just basically explained the game to them. Everyone is asking about it and you can see last year’s games have made an impact.

“Twelve months ago, everyone called it rugby. Now they know rugby league.”
 
Awesome work from V’landys to try and get more eyes on the weekend.
V’Landys sounded like he was in a hostage video but he’s trying to promote the Vegas weekend.
Politics aside Trump will bring a ton more media and coverage to the games.
 
So pathetic...




ARL Commission Peter V’landys has issued a personal invitation to Donald Trump to attend the NRL’s Las Vegas extravaganza – via the US president’s favourite breakfast show.
V’landys reached out to President Trump through a video which was shown on Fox and Friends during coverage of the Daytona NASCAR event on Monday morning (AEDT).

“Good morning, Mr. President,” V’landys said.

“I know you watch Fox and Friends, which is a great program, extremely fair and balanced.


“Mr President, we want to introduce you to the toughest game on earth, rugby league, in the world’s sport and entertainment capital, Las Vegas.

“We know you love physical, tough contact sports. There’s no sport more brutal than rugby league.

“Our players don’t wear pads or helmets. As you know, Mr. President, the US has a trade surplus with Australia, one of the rare countries. You attending will balance this out a bit.

“Hope to see you at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on Saturday, March 1.

“Thank you, Mr. President, thank you, Fox and Friends.”

Former NRL star Aaron Woods also made an appearance on the show brandishing a jersey for President Trump with the number 25 on the back.

President Trump recently attended the NFL Super Bowl and the invitation to attend the NRL season opener was part of a public relations blitz involving Woods, the former NRL star who is now part of the Triple M breakfast show.

Woods also met Hollywood heavyweights Anthony Mackie and Alan Ritchson, as well as NASCAR drivers Ryan Blaney, Corey Lajoie and Ricky Stenhouse Junior.

Woods gave Mackie, who has just starred in the new Captain America movie, a rugby league ball.

“They were champions,” Woods said.

“We just went up to them and said how are you going boys. After I finished talking to Captain America, he asked where I was from.

“I said, ‘Sydney’ and he said, ‘Love the accent man’. I just basically explained the game to them. Everyone is asking about it and you can see last year’s games have made an impact.

“Twelve months ago, everyone called it rugby. Now they know rugby league.”
He looks as relaxed as a mannequin and hes a goose, but the idea is right. And more likely to attract than the suggestion of the All-Stars games
 
    Nobody is reading this thread right now.
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