NRL: Ben Hunt is adamant the Maroons aren't focusing their attention on the inclusion of Latrell Mitchell for Origin Game II.
It was the tackle that divided the rugby league world on the weekend, with plenty of former players and diehard fans furious with the outcome, but NRL head of football Graham Annesley has doubled down on the call to sin bin Roger Tuivasa-Sheck , declaring the Bunker got it completely right.
The former Dally M winner took the early guilty plea and accepted a $1000 fine for a grade 1 dangerous throw charge, with fans miffed at how he could have been given the same on-field penalty as Parramatta’s Kelma Tuilagi the week before. “We don’t want players lifted, and this is the reason why we don’t want them lifted because it can go wrong so incredibly quickly beyond the control of the tackler, particularly when it’s one-on-one.
Campbell wasn’t hurt in the tackle, but Annesley said there were enough warning signs to warrant Tuivasa-Sheck spending 10 minutes off the field.“It just demonstrates how quickly these sort of tackles can go wrong. We all know that there’s no intent in any of these tackles to hurt anybody,” he said.
Warriors Bunker NRL Referees Graham Annesley Roger Tuivasa-Sheck Sin Bins
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘No, you started it’: Braith, Buzz clash in all-time NRL 360 debate over Tigers messNRL: The NRL 360 panel are fired up after conflicting reports surround Wests Tigers' recruitment.
Read more »
‘It’s going to be the same job’: Legend weighs on whether young Tigers prop should stayNRL: The NRL 360 panel look into the ongoing Stefano Utoikamanu contract saga.
Read more »
Archibald winner’s style perfectly matched to subject Tim WintonThe win signifies a return to the quaint, old-fashioned notion that a portrait should be a good likeness.
Read more »
Archibald winner’s style perfectly matched to subject Tim WintonThe win signifies a return to the quaint, old-fashioned notion that a portrait should be a good likeness.
Read more »
Archibald winner’s style perfectly matched to subject Tim WintonThe win signifies a return to the quaint, old-fashioned notion that a portrait should be a good likeness.
Read more »
Archibald winner’s style perfectly matched to subject Tim WintonThe win signifies a return to the quaint, old-fashioned notion that a portrait should be a good likeness.
Read more »