The NRL has been criminal in overlooking the slow corruption of tackling that now infects the game. But South Sydney’s wrestling dossier has the potential to save the game on two levels, writes PAUL KENT.
Even after Wayne Bennett has completed his job for the Rabbitohs, this stone-hewn living monument to rugby league won’t be riding into the sunset. And history shows his successor should be concerned, writes PAUL KENT.
The NRL has decided the national anthem will not be played before Saturday night’s All Stars match – but the issue is far from cut and dried writes PAUL KENT.
After the financial failure of the Nines, Perth’s viability as the NRL’s new ground has passed. Which leaves Brisbane as the best option, and the rebirth of a club that remains everyone’s second favourite team, writes PAUL KENT.
If the NRL truly understood how much rugby league fans hated the incessant intrusion of blue-shirted trainers on to the playing field they would do more, writes Paul Kent.
As Ben Ikin gears up for another season of NRL 360, his co-host PAUL KENT outlines why every NRL player can learn something from the understated Queenslander.
The actions of Josh Morris and Josh Dugan in recent days tell you all you need to know about the two of them as players, writes PAUL KENT.
Josh Reynolds’ situation highlights the stakes the NRL’s new no fault stand down policy has raised. Todd Greenberg’s reaction was a big step but how long until an allegation is made for more sinister purposes, writes PAUL KENT.
After his famous win over Manny Pacquiao, Jeff Horn had the world at his feet. But just over two years on and his career appeared on the verge of being over until he decked Michael Zerafa.
The Federal Court’s decision to uphold the NRL’s no-fault stand down policy should be the dawn of a new era for the game where the complacency of the past is left behind writes PAUL KENT.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/paul-kent/page/44