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Rumours and Stuff

T-Boon

Coach
Messages
17,157
At some point your players have to take some responsibility. It wasn’t Loz failing to stop Harry Grant from a metre out with three players in Blue Jerseys standing around.
If thats your best argument you would just give the coaching job to whoever is prepared to do it for nothing.
 

Soto

First Grade
Messages
5,107
Hahaha Ben dobbo. Please never again
Occasionally on a weekend when im driving around i put it on mmm to listen to footy talk as prefer them than 2gb. Will also flick between SEN as well. However Dobbo feels like hes struggling to stay relevant...the above really confirms that...hes got nothing...
 

Matty Bhoy

Juniors
Messages
2,355
A better coach WAS doing it last year.
Let’s be honest… if we had Munster and Tino we probably win the decider at Lang Park. A few weeks ago Madge was dogshit and the Broncs in turmoil.

I don’t think Loz is the next Jack Gibson but nor is Billy Slater. Loz seems to be taking the heat for a lot of underperforming efforts from the players. Long may it continue from my point of view.
 

Johnny88

Juniors
Messages
1,464
Here you mate better late than never.
Penrith District Rugby League: Shocked Windsor rookie on target for NRL honours
He’s the little known winger from Auckland who got the surprise of his life after leaving his family to follow his NRL dream. See the magic moment that sparked a four-try rampage for Windsor.

He’s the unknown winger who threw all his eggs in the one basket to follow his NRL dream. That was eight months ago, now Jeshua Maa-Nelson is making waves across western Sydney.
Affectionately known as “SJ”, the strapping Auckland teenager has gone about work with minimal fuss since lacing up his boots in the Penrith A-grade competition.
In a story of unique twists, the 19-year-old’s journey took flight last December when he left his New Zealand-based family for riches across the ditch.
Placed in shared accommodation alongside a handful of Penrith Panthers pathways players, Maa-Nelson’s first tentative steps took him across the road to the home ground of the Windsor Wolves.
For coach Dennis Curry, the arrival was like a gift from the gods. Now sitting alone at the top of the Don Feltis Cup ladder, after a slow start, Maa-Nelson – known for his tough carries – has spread his wings and tops the competition for tries scored

1752765975414.jpeg

“I was a bit nervous coming to Australia,” said Maa-Nelson.
“I’m a South Auckland boy, I started off in union when I was younger and it didn’t really work out. Then I fell in love with league and now I’m here.
“Nothing was really going for me back at home so I thought I’d try my luck. I was fortunate enough to know someone here to bring me over and have a crack at Aussie footy.”
Despite his humble nature off the field, his ferocious contact turned heads, earning him a spot in the Panthers Juniors team to face Cronulla’s top A-grade talent in the showdown for the Luke Lewis Cup.

“I didn’t think I’d get this many tries,” he said.
“I’m staying in the same house as some of the Penrith boys from SG Ball (U19s) and Jersey Flegg (U21s). It's great to be surrounded by a good group of boys and soak up their knowledge.”
While perfectly placed to make a name for himself in the Penrith system, it was his two four-pointers in the A-grade representative fixture that struck a chord with bitter western Sydney rivals, Parramatta.
“Fortunately, I scored a double against Cronulla. From that I got an offer from Parramatta, and next year I’m heading over to the Eels after signing a contract with them to play Flegg,” he said.

In a breakout season, it would be fair to assume the surprises for the tearaway winger might have dried up.
Oddly enough, last Saturday, July 12, was Magic Round in the local competition, and with a touch of luck — or perhaps some gold dust — the Windsor No.2 was almost floored before even taking the field.
In a touching moment, a pre-match address culminated in the surprise unveiling of his mother, Jacinta, who shocked her son by arriving unannounced from New Zealand.
“That was a bit of a surprise and got me a bit emotional,” said Maa-Nelson.
“Dennis was talking to us before we ran out, he was doing a jersey presentation, but I didn’t know it was me he was talking about until I turned to the side and mum was there with all my aunties and uncles.”
After regathering his senses, the new Eels recruit got on with what he does best – bringing his proud family to their feet with four tries.
 

Timana

Juniors
Messages
798
Here you mate better late than never.
Penrith District Rugby League: Shocked Windsor rookie on target for NRL honours
He’s the little known winger from Auckland who got the surprise of his life after leaving his family to follow his NRL dream. See the magic moment that sparked a four-try rampage for Windsor.

He’s the unknown winger who threw all his eggs in the one basket to follow his NRL dream. That was eight months ago, now Jeshua Maa-Nelson is making waves across western Sydney.
Affectionately known as “SJ”, the strapping Auckland teenager has gone about work with minimal fuss since lacing up his boots in the Penrith A-grade competition.
In a story of unique twists, the 19-year-old’s journey took flight last December when he left his New Zealand-based family for riches across the ditch.
Placed in shared accommodation alongside a handful of Penrith Panthers pathways players, Maa-Nelson’s first tentative steps took him across the road to the home ground of the Windsor Wolves.
For coach Dennis Curry, the arrival was like a gift from the gods. Now sitting alone at the top of the Don Feltis Cup ladder, after a slow start, Maa-Nelson – known for his tough carries – has spread his wings and tops the competition for tries scored

View attachment 104245

“I was a bit nervous coming to Australia,” said Maa-Nelson.
“I’m a South Auckland boy, I started off in union when I was younger and it didn’t really work out. Then I fell in love with league and now I’m here.
“Nothing was really going for me back at home so I thought I’d try my luck. I was fortunate enough to know someone here to bring me over and have a crack at Aussie footy.”
Despite his humble nature off the field, his ferocious contact turned heads, earning him a spot in the Panthers Juniors team to face Cronulla’s top A-grade talent in the showdown for the Luke Lewis Cup.

“I didn’t think I’d get this many tries,” he said.
“I’m staying in the same house as some of the Penrith boys from SG Ball (U19s) and Jersey Flegg (U21s). It's great to be surrounded by a good group of boys and soak up their knowledge.”
While perfectly placed to make a name for himself in the Penrith system, it was his two four-pointers in the A-grade representative fixture that struck a chord with bitter western Sydney rivals, Parramatta.
“Fortunately, I scored a double against Cronulla. From that I got an offer from Parramatta, and next year I’m heading over to the Eels after signing a contract with them to play Flegg,” he said.

In a breakout season, it would be fair to assume the surprises for the tearaway winger might have dried up.
Oddly enough, last Saturday, July 12, was Magic Round in the local competition, and with a touch of luck — or perhaps some gold dust — the Windsor No.2 was almost floored before even taking the field.
In a touching moment, a pre-match address culminated in the surprise unveiling of his mother, Jacinta, who shocked her son by arriving unannounced from New Zealand.
“That was a bit of a surprise and got me a bit emotional,” said Maa-Nelson.
“Dennis was talking to us before we ran out, he was doing a jersey presentation, but I didn’t know it was me he was talking about until I turned to the side and mum was there with all my aunties and uncles.”
After regathering his senses, the new Eels recruit got on with what he does best – bringing his proud family to their feet with four tries.
Ta
 

hindy111

Post Whore
Messages
64,733
Let’s be honest… if we had Munster and Tino we probably win the decider at Lang Park. A few weeks ago Madge was dogshit and the Broncs in turmoil.

I don’t think Loz is the next Jack Gibson but nor is Billy Slater. Loz seems to be taking the heat for a lot of underperforming efforts from the players. Long may it continue from my point of view.

Qld won off a guy being flung into touch and the Hammer going 60mtrs. It was a 1 in 100 chance. Changed game. Just as likely a NSW player picks it up and it's 8-6.
That and Grants try off the back of a wrong penalty call and pretty quickly i f was 20-0.

Game probably wasnt as lopsided as scores suggest.
 
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