Saint, Sinner, Shoosh: Gus needs to think of Bulldogs not Blues
Gus Gould is earning $800,000-a-year at the Bulldogs yet he’s too busy with his other work to attend matches – no wonder Belmore powerbrokers were uneasy with his Origin ambitions.
Gus Gould is earning $800,000-a-year at the Bulldogs yet he’s too busy with his other work to attend matches – no wonder Belmore powerbrokers were uneasy with his Origin ambitions.
St George Illawarra – not Wests Tigers – have been installed as the favourites to finish with the wooden spoon next year. Plus Channel 9 bracing for TV ratings disaster.
Brad Fittler resisted the calls to stand down 11 weeks ago but in the end he had no choice. And neither do the NSW Blues when choosing a replacement, PHIL ROTHFIELD writes.
The blowout score lines have a huge effect on rugby league TV ratings, with both NRL preliminary finals heavily out-pointed by the two AFL fixtures. Buzz’s weekend highlights and lowlights.
Cheap shots, illegally attacking undefended players and head slams are not tough. PAUL KENT reveals how the NRL can end the madness.
And the Oscar goes to … Cronulla was robbed of a try in its heartbreaking loss after the bunker was completely fooled by the Cowboy’s match-winner. Buzz Rothfield’s highlights and lowlights.
With a push for Daly Cherry-Evans to be replaced as Manly captain by Jake Trbojevic, Mal Meninga goes into bat for the under-fire Queensland skipper.
Inside convicted wife killer Chris Dawson’s rugby league dealings in an era where footballers and gangsters existed side-by-side, and often overlapped.
If Paul Green’s suicide has made you fear for a loved one or a mate, please do more than just ask if they are OK, writes the editor.
Several coaches are running out of time to save their jobs, but their clubs might be playing with fire by putting them on notice, writes Paul Kent.
The NRL’s recent judicial changes have allowed players like Nelson Asofa-Solomona to con the same people who implemented the game’s new grading structure, PAUL KENT writes.
The Wests Tigers are on the brink of their first wooden spoon after throwing away victory with a sensational brain snap against the Dragons.
The NRL does not approve of Cameron Munster elbowing an opponent in the face, but somehow the Storm star was not charged for the grubby act.
The financial reality of Cameron Munster’s pending decision on whether to stay loyal to Storm or take up a mega-rich deal at the Dolphins has been laid bare.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/sport/nrl/opinion/page/24