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"How slow have the recruitment team in realising how the game has changed, not enough effort in signing backline players, certainly no effort to sign any with speed.
Serioutly they are inept, now they have got another player who is unhappy at his…"
Serioutly they are inept, now they have got another player who is unhappy at his…"
"Grunta, c'mon mate. I'm not sure what it is with all the LB hate. Again.
LB adds so much for our site; he's invaluable. I would hate to see him driven off the site because of some personal agendas and dislike. I want LB to contribute and share as…"
LB adds so much for our site; he's invaluable. I would hate to see him driven off the site because of some personal agendas and dislike. I want LB to contribute and share as…"
"Thank you so much for the support Grunta, you are the reason I post as I know you hang on my every word. If not for you I would have given up this site years ago honestly. Thank you again for the support and motivation."
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Bazza what this got nothing to do with hayne
Gus bagging out that Canberra is centre
you dont think that Gus may have been referring to Jarryds actions after scoring in 2009 - what was his 1st thought? celebrate with my mates or pat my self on the back?
Typical STFU GUS moment
I think his talking more about Hayne and State of Origin.
Yep I thought is was a reference to the moment in 2014 when NSW won the series and the last play of the game was Hayne running over the dead ball line and jumping into the crowd.
He as talking about Joey Leilua against the Bulldogs on the weekend
Origin Flashback: Gus Gould steals Laurie Daley's chair
Sporting News
Published on May. 25, 2016
It was one of the most amusing moments in State of Origin history.
WATCH THIS http://www.sportingnews.com/au/league/news/rugby-league-state-of-or...
A young and exuberant NSW assistant coach, Laurie Daley, plays an extremely awkward game of musical chairs with his senior, Phil Gould, at the Olympic Stadium.
Fearful of getting on the wrong side of 'Gus,' Daley is too scared to ask for his seat back and too bewildered to move to another spot.
Speaking with Sporting News , the current Blues head coach reflects on what ran through his mind as the hilarity played out.
Watch the incident and Daley's hilarious reminiscence in the player above.
Speed to burn . . . Jarryd Hayne.
Photo: Steve Christo
Hayne's the best: Thurston
Adrian Proszenko | September 20, 2009
JOHNATHAN THURSTON has paid Jarryd Hayne the ultimate compliment, labelling the Eels superstar the greatest player in the game.
Hayne has been in supreme form this season, almost single-handedly lifting Parramatta from wooden spoon contenders to a genuine premiership threat courtesy of a series of dazzling performances.
Such has been his dominance that Hayne pipped Thurston to the Dally M player of the year award earlier this month, cruelling the Australian playmaker's hopes of becoming the second man to win it three times alongside Andrew Johns.
Thurston's name is still mentioned whenever the unofficial ''best player'' title is debated but the Cowboys halfback said it was now time to pass the mantle on to Hayne.
''Definitely, he's certainly the best player in the game at the moment, there's no doubt about that,'' Thurston told The Sun-Herald. ''He's been on fire, without a doubt he's the best player in the game.''
Nothing seems beyond Hayne at the moment. The Dally M Medal; the chance to write his own ticket when he comes off contract at the end of next season; and his try against St George Illawarra last weekend, in which he bamboozled seven Dragons defenders, will go down as one of the best in finals football.
Some respected observers even predict Hayne could become the greatest of all by the time he hangs up his boots.
Asked if he concurred, Queensland and Australian halfback Thurston replied: ''It's just up to him now, everyone knows what he can do.''
Hayne's turnaround from a youngster with potential to potentially the best ever can be linked to his stint with the Fijian national team during last year's World Cup. By his own admission, Hayne carried on like a ''rock star'' after bursting onto the scene as a teenager for the blue-and-golds. Forget about being a shooting star - Hayne was almost a shooting victim in Kings Cross.
The transformation from rock star to league star began on October 12, the day he left Sydney airport for a week-long camp on an island off Suva.
There were no five-star hotels. No pay television. In fact, no TV at all. They didn't touch a football for a week. Hayne and his cohorts ate only what they caught for the first four days. The Jarryd Hayne who walked out of Fijian camp was very different to the one who walked in.
''Like a lot of kids with a lot of money, they can take the wrong path - and Jarryd was probably down that track,'' said Shane Morris, an assistant coach-trainer for the Fijian national team.
''But hunting for your food, showering in a grass hut, it opened the eyes of Jarryd [to] how lucky we are in Australia.
''Jarryd and the other NRL players realised they were living the dream, that their teammates had the goal of playing professional rugby league.
''He changed and made himself want to be a better person. Seeing how passionate the locals are about their football and their life, it was infectious.
''It's about being in the moment and that's why Jarryd is so successful now. He's a great kid.''
Cmon Gus, have another wank...
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