@Kazoo-Kid said in [David Nofoaluma reaches Wests Tigers record](/post/1038890) said:
To the people who still believe Nofoaluma is slow, DT put out an article of the top speeds reached in the NRL this year.
1. Josh Addo-Carr 38.5 km/h
2. **David Nofoaluma 36.7 km/h**
3. Latrell Mitchell 36.6 km/h
4. Matt Dufty 36.5 km/h
5. Suliasi Vunivalu 36.1 km/h
6. Tautau Moga 36.0 km/h
7. Ryan Papenhuyzen 35.8 km/h
8. James Tedesco 35.7 km/h
9. Jack Wighton 35.6 km/h
10. Bailey Simonsson 35.5 km/h
11. Kayln Ponga 35.5 km/h
12. Blake Ferguson 35.5 km/h
13. Victor Radley 35.3 km/h
14. Edrick Lee 35.3 km/h
15. Te Maire Martin 35.3 km/h
16. James Roberts 35.2 km/h
Source: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/sport/nrl/finally-revealed-the-fastest-player-in-the-nrl/news-story/faedd33ad0408e3b2d8a37d03d742466
>Tautau Moga is rugby league’s unluckiest player. So how the bloody hell is he also among its quickest?
>Despite having had four knee reconstructions since 2012, League Central can reveal the exclusive Telstra Tracker data that has clocked Moga travelling 36km/h this year — or sixth fastest among all NRL players.
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>The shock result means the resurrected Newcastle centre, who is still only 25, now sits among an eclectic list of 20 flyers — among them NRL rookies, underrated wingers, even a Roosters backrower — ready to challenge Melbourne flyer Josh Addo-Carr for the crown of Fastest Man in Rugby League.
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>Undoubtedly, Addo-Carr is the quickest athlete anywhere in the code.
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>Playing against North Queensland in round five, the indigenous flyer was clocked at 38.5km/h — the fastest NRL speed recorded via GPS, ever.
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>The result makes the NSW Origin star the undeniable No.1 in a debate that, traditionally, has a small cast of usual suspects, including Roosters fullback James Tedesco, South Sydney centre James Roberts and Manly megastar Tom Trbojevic.
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>However, according to the numbers provided by Telstra Tracker, those getting closest to Addo-Carr this year are Wests Tigers winger David Nofoaluma (36.7km/h), Roosters centre Latrell Mitchell (36.6km/h) and livewire St George Illawarra fullback Matt Dufty (36.5km/h).
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>Elsewhere, three NRL rookies have also catapulted themselves into the debate.
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>Melbourne utility Ryan Papenhuyzen and Canberra winger Bailey Simonsson have recorded times that sit inside the top 10, while Bronson Xerri is the fastest man at Cronulla.
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>Other shock entries include Raiders No.6 Jack Wighton and Roosters backrower Victor Radley.
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>Undoubtedly, though, the most surprising name remains Moga, the seemingly jinxed Newcastle centre who, in eight seasons in the NRL, has played just 65 games, churned through four clubs, and also ruptured his ACL four times — most recently in round four last year while scoring a try against St George Illawarra.
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>Retired Olympic sprinter and Fox League analyst Matt Shirvington described Moga’s results as “amazing”.
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>And NSW Origin head of performance Hayden Knowles joked: “You’d almost think somebody has switched his GPS reading with Kalyn Ponga.”