Fark, that was ballsy going to Salt Lake City. Just returning serve.
knocking onMormon doors, really funny
Fark, that was ballsy going to Salt Lake City. Just returning serve.
knocking onMormon doors, really funny
I had back to back knee recos and spent nearly 2 yrs off. When I came back from injury I remember thinking "holy ****" these boys hit hard, it actually hurts 🙂 it took about 6 to 8 weeks back playing to feel comfortable again, it was more just getting used to the brutality of it again.
same with diving on grass, or catching a cricket ball after a long lay off. Both are easy if you do it often, but they bloody hurt once you get out of the habit.
LMFAO
knocking onMormon doors, really funny
"At the end of the day" (does this mean everything added after this commentary has no value and i need not reply or have an opinion)At the end of the day for a majority of people Fainu was by far the better dummy half in 2019, gauged more importantly on seeing him first-hand. I agree we can talk in loops about stats but the reality is that Fainu outplayed Api to get the starting role, then Api was let go because we threw the eggs in Fainu's basket and banked on him not getting accused of a church stabbing (who would've thought). Even if Api stayed here had Fainu not been stood down, Fainu would still be the starting number 9 and for a good reason. As contrarian as some want to be when it comes to Fainu vs Api, this is the reality of the situation.
I also agree that tackle and miss-tackle stats are subjective and in my opinion aren't the be all and end all. For me it's more about their choices. With both Api and Fainu our middle was pretty secure so I don't think defence is a bragging point for either of them, nor is it a dwelling point. Attack is where it is at and Fainu was more direct, had better support and had a playmaking vision rather than Api who is a great attacking opportunist and good with second-phase play (as is Fainu). I hope we get Fainu back in 2021 because he is a significant individual toward the combinations and direction of our team as a whole, his game is very team-orientated.
What is the point of your post other than to say Fainu is still training with the team.“Potentially”
“Could be”
Players don’t simply lose natural skill. And apart from his shoulder injury sidelining, he’s been training with the team.
Still worth it.
As the name you’ve chosen for yourself suggests, you like to feel as though your opinion carries more weight than others, unfortunately that’s simply not true.
Fainu is a star in the making.
If you require others/links to back up your opinions then you lack the confidence in your own opinions.Freddy Fittler highly impressed with Fainu....
Fittler sees a Blue future for Manly young gun Fainu
NSW coach Brad Fittler has identified rising Sea Eagles star as a future Blue.www.smh.com.au
Not so, it's just that I rate the opinion of the current NSW Blues coach (& all time Rugby League great) more credible than yours.If you require others/links to back up your opinions then you lack the confidence in your own opinions.
Not so, it's just that I rate the opinion of the current NSW Blues coach (& all time Rugby League great) more credible than yours.
Good player in his day???Hmmm i cant/wouldnt include the words fittler/ rugby league great in the same sentence. Good player in his day and annoying in commentary but thats bout it
A difference of opinion 🙂Hmmm i cant/wouldnt include the words fittler/ rugby league great in the same sentence.
And he almost became a Sea EagleA difference of opinion 🙂
Here is a brief resume of his career
Fittler played first grade at age 18 for Penrith during his final year of highschool in 1989 & played in the 1990 GF & was then selected for Kangaroos. He won 2 Grand Finals, 1991 for Penrith & 2002 for Roosters. I think he is the youngest ever Blues debutante. He captained both New South Wales and Australia, and in 2000 was awarded the Golden Boot. He retired as the most-capped New South Wales State of Origin player, inducted into the NSWRL Hall of Fame as an Immortal and third-most-capped Australian international player. Fittler won two Rugby League World Cups as a team captain; he captained the Kangaroos to victory in both the 1995 and 2000 finals, and was also a member of the victorious 1992 team.
Brad Fittler - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
OK, HOLD THE PHONE!! I’ve been trying to find a way to give my own posts a thumbs up for weeks....Brad Fittler is an annoying commentator but was a great player who certainly earned respect. He’s a decent coach and has done better at origin level than Bellamy. Opinions are objective and we are all entitled to them. Fainu is a talent but is wasted a for the time being at least. So Fainu could be anything only the future will tell. Predicting a footballers future is a little like weather forecasting.
......maybe just a little bit below Menzies !Fittler is a league great.
Below the Fultons, Langlands, Lewis and Johns of this world but very much alongside Sterling, Clyde, Eadie, Lockyer, Price, Menzies, Thurston, Roach etc
The most capped SOO player ever for NSW with 31 games, debuted as an 18 year old for Penrith, played in five grand finals, winning two. Captained his state, club and country. Played 40 tests, over 20 tour games and 330 odd NRL games.I just think "great" and "legend" are thrown around wayyyyyy too easily these days. I mean jesus, some journo recently called mick ennis a "league legend"...so forgive me for not thinking fittler as a "league great", and pls no im not comparing the two lol
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