Phil Rothfield’s 2021 Top 50 list reflects the current state of play in the Origin arena, with Queensland raising barely a whimper. Did Buzz get it right? Have your say here and vote in our interactive.
Bulldogs star Luke Thompson is free to leave the club in a move that has potentially huge ramifications for Mitchell Pearce and Luke Brooks.
He may not have played a finals game in almost 10 years at the club but that doesn’t mean Luke Brooks wants to bail on Wests Tigers, with the halfback committed to seeing out his contract.
Senior players have backed their club’s cut-price lifeline for Adam Elliott, and the former Bulldog star must grab this final chance writes David Riccio.
ROSTER mismanagement of seasons past meant the Bulldogs had a tough task in 2018, but at no point did their attitude waver despite losing key players throughout the year.
NSW Police are also investigating former Bulldogs player and serving officer Mitch Newton for his presence at the club’s now-infamous Mad Monday celebrations.
SOUTHS coach Anthony Seibold is plotting to end the finals dreams of the future star he signed at Melbourne. PLUS, Gal’s crack at Hopoate and Brisbane’s TPJ gamble.
THE NRL’s decision to fine the Canterbury Bulldogs $250,000 for their Mad Monday stupidity could appear excessive, but in truth, it was a landmark moment for the game, writes BUZZ ROTHFIELD.
THE NRL has handed down one of its toughest ever sanctions on the Canterbury Bulldogs with a whopping $250,000 fine for their drunken Mad Monday antics. Two players have now been charged following the night of mayhem.
DRUG testers descended on the Bulldogs headquarters on Wednesday in the wake of the side’s Mad Monday scandal as news emerged that the club will issue $40,000 in fines to the worst offenders at the end-of-season booze-up.
ST GEORGE Illawarra are a good chance of beating Brisbane on Sunday, and to do it, Ben Hunt will need to be at his best, writes MAL MENINGA. Plus, my take on the Bulldogs’ sad Monday.
WITH the brouhaha over the Bulldogs’ Mad Monday still raging as the players, the media and supporters all blame each other, Mike Colman says the solution is obvious.
THIS time last year players were demanding more of a share in the NRL’s revenue. They wanted to be treated like businessman contributing to the game. The NRL is a business that needs to grow and Bulldogs players’ behaviour kills us as a game.
THE hangover for Canterbury’s Mad Monday antics is set to worsen with revelations coach Dean Pay was present, one player was drunk and naked rather than preparing for post-season surgery, and another was meant to be undergoing injury rehab.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/sport/nrl/teams/bulldogs/page/199