He seems to get upset if I mention his mame, but Suity's on record here saying he (still) wishes we had re-signed Hayne.I meant here.
The king of pea hearts!it was becuase he was surrounded by a bunch of pea hearts, including the king of pea hearts - J Hayne.
Do you think he got Henry sacked, Ifreek? It seems pretty clear he did....
Do you think managing him was easy for his other coaches, or the source of grey hairs - and a contributing factor to performance/other factors that can lead to sackings.
He seems to get upset if I mention his mame, but Suity's on record here saying he (still) wishes we had re-signed Hayne.
Blame Hagan, he left all the discipline up to the senior playing group. The younger blokes resented itWith Hindy and Hayne, I reckon it comes down to training.
Hindy and his team mates are putting 110%, getting flogged during the offseason, while Hayne was just f**king around half the time getting the "royal" treatment from the coaching staff, running scared to pull him into line!!
Burt's on your right???Jokes aside, I actually have Hayne's autograph.
In a tattoo. On my left butt cheek...
Blame Hagan, he left all the discipline up to the senior playing group. The younger blokes resented it
and that put a wedge in the playing group that never really healed.
Yep.Someone like Hayne and his overwhelming apathy towards the game and his team is a complete anathema to somone like Hindmarsh who had to bust his arse every day on the training paddock to get the opportunity to play NRL and stay there.... I imagine there were plenty of other youngsters growing up down Robertson way who had just as much talent as Hindmarsh but not the work ethic and that's what set him apart and got him his shot.
Hayne on the other hand - he was just blessed with a unique genetic make up, coupled with a decent footy brain, not great just decent, which saw everything he ever tried on the footy field come easy. So when someone like Hindmarsh, who dotted every i and crossed every T in everything he did, sees someone like Hayne buggering off to the toilets and bludging for 5-10 minutes every session, I can only imagine the frustration he would have felt - especially if Hayne was indifferent on the field the next game they ran out for.
I think it has taken a lot for Hindmarsh to hold back on his opinions about Hayne over the years, but given what has gone down over the last 12 months, and especially the fact that Hayne ended up playing for a club other than Parra, it hasn't taken all that much prodding from Johns or Fletch or whoever now to get Hindmarsh to spill his guts and let his feelings known now....
They failed to get the best out of him. He failed to deliver his best.At the end of the day, does anyone else believe Hayne got all his coaches sacked? That's a fcking huge accusation to make.
They failed to get the best out of him. He failed to deliver his best.
He may not have been campaigning for all of his coaches' heads (though I suspect he was with Henry). However, Hayne's non-performance would have undoubtedly been a factor in each coach being moved on.
While I agree Hayne was always far more talented than Hindmarsh, it's wrong to say he only got into the NRL because of hard work. Hindmarsh was the best forward in the world for a couple of years either side of 2005. He had plenty of natural talent.Someone like Hayne and his overwhelming apathy towards the game and his team is a complete anathema to somone like Hindmarsh who had to bust his arse every day on the training paddock to get the opportunity to play NRL and stay there.... I imagine there were plenty of other youngsters growing up down Robertson way who had just as much talent as Hindmarsh but not the work ethic and that's what set him apart and got him his shot.
Hayne on the other hand - he was just blessed with a unique genetic make up, coupled with a decent footy brain, not great just decent, which saw everything he ever tried on the footy field come easy. So when someone like Hindmarsh, who dotted every i and crossed every T in everything he did, sees someone like Hayne buggering off to the toilets and bludging for 5-10 minutes every session, I can only imagine the frustration he would have felt - especially if Hayne was indifferent on the field the next game they ran out for.
I think it has taken a lot for Hindmarsh to hold back on his opinions about Hayne over the years, but given what has gone down over the last 12 months, and especially the fact that Hayne ended up playing for a club other than Parra, it hasn't taken all that much prodding from Johns or Fletch or whoever now to get Hindmarsh to spill his guts and let his feelings known now....
It's not that he 'got them sacked', it's that he was a massive contributor to teams being uncompetitive. Part of it was poor return on his huge salary, part was his negative influence on group dynamics.At the end of the day, does anyone else believe Hayne got all his coaches sacked? That's a fcking huge accusation to make.
Seems to be a coach much like Brian Smith, who I consider to be the smartest coach in the history of the game, and possibly one of the worst man managers.Mate, it's been well documented Henry had issues with other players. Not just Hayne. He also had issues with JT at the cowboys. Maybe he's a bad man manager. Idk
Burt's tattood on his shaft. Except due to space limitations it just says BUR.Burt's on your right???
Have we?Hayne is yesterday's hero. Glad we've move past him
I said Hayne's non-performance was a factor. I didn't say it was the sole reason.How about team results? It's not like the titans are setting the world on fire. You think SK is worthy of another stint at the Hayneless eels?