Marshall_magic
New member
@alexaki said:
1\. Inglis
2\. Isaac Gordon
3.
4.
5.
6\. Carney
7\. Lui
8\. Mason
9\. Watts
10.
11\. Bird
12\. Watmough
13\. Myles
I'll leave Monas out, despite doing something stupid, I'm actually impressed with how he handles himself in interviews when asked about it. It was more an embarrassing moment for him than a dickhead act.
InBenjiWeTrust
Well-known member
@Marshall_magic said:
3\. Terry Hill
4\. BJ Leilua
5\. Noah Nadruku
6\. John Elias/Carney
7\. Craig Field/Lui
10\. Richard Villasanti
14\. John Hapoate/Arana Taumata
15\. Payton
Unfortunately, too many ex Tigers in this group :crazy
That idiot who played in the halves for Penrith and St George. Had massive tickets on himself and disappeared into a black hole after a season or two. Can't think of his name but he took dickheadedness to a new level. Made Anthony Mundine look modest in comparison
king_sirro
Well-known member
Yoss…...Richie Williams
Yeah that's him. One of the biggest inverse talent to self opinion ratios of all time.
G
Guest
Guest
Roberts exit sends message
July 26, 2012
Glenn Jackson
\
\
SOUTH SYDNEY'S bright new era has been built on the discipline of coach Michael Maguire. The sacking of James Roberts, rated one of the best talents coming through the club, will be seen as the clearest example yet that everyone is expected to conform.
After repeated breaches of his contract, Roberts, the nephew of former NRL star Amos Roberts and a player considered ''something special'' by club officials, was sacked this week, along with his Toyota Cup teammate Adrian Ha'angana.
Roberts's manager, Darryl Mather, yesterday said his client would not contest the breach notice, but was confident he would find a home at another club.
Roberts played 10 NRL matches last year, scoring five tries, and was in the Toyota Cup team of the year. Before his NRL debut, Rabbitohs boss Shane Richardson said: ''We think he shapes up as the long-term fullback here, and now he gets the chance to show what he can do.''
Now he must do that elsewhere. Mather said he held no malice towards the Rabbitohs over their decision, saying: ''We're just going to get on with business. James is a young player, and the onus now will be on placing him at a club which is the right fit for him.''
Despite a long disciplinary record for such a young player, Mather did not doubt Roberts could find a new club. ''He's an outstanding talent; he'll be fine,'' he said. ''Souths have done nothing wrong here. It didn't quite work out for either party. He's a young boy and he's learning what it takes to be a pro footballer. He's learnt some lessons. He's a good boy though. We're not talking about big issues. He's just grappling with becoming a pro footballer. He's a fantastic young talent and our job is to place him where he can become that pro footballer, in an environment which helps him.''
July 26, 2012
Glenn Jackson
\
\
SOUTH SYDNEY'S bright new era has been built on the discipline of coach Michael Maguire. The sacking of James Roberts, rated one of the best talents coming through the club, will be seen as the clearest example yet that everyone is expected to conform.
After repeated breaches of his contract, Roberts, the nephew of former NRL star Amos Roberts and a player considered ''something special'' by club officials, was sacked this week, along with his Toyota Cup teammate Adrian Ha'angana.
Roberts's manager, Darryl Mather, yesterday said his client would not contest the breach notice, but was confident he would find a home at another club.
Roberts played 10 NRL matches last year, scoring five tries, and was in the Toyota Cup team of the year. Before his NRL debut, Rabbitohs boss Shane Richardson said: ''We think he shapes up as the long-term fullback here, and now he gets the chance to show what he can do.''
Now he must do that elsewhere. Mather said he held no malice towards the Rabbitohs over their decision, saying: ''We're just going to get on with business. James is a young player, and the onus now will be on placing him at a club which is the right fit for him.''
Despite a long disciplinary record for such a young player, Mather did not doubt Roberts could find a new club. ''He's an outstanding talent; he'll be fine,'' he said. ''Souths have done nothing wrong here. It didn't quite work out for either party. He's a young boy and he's learning what it takes to be a pro footballer. He's learnt some lessons. He's a good boy though. We're not talking about big issues. He's just grappling with becoming a pro footballer. He's a fantastic young talent and our job is to place him where he can become that pro footballer, in an environment which helps him.''
happy_tiger
Well-known member
@Irvine said:
Pity we don't use that policy for on field antics as well
We might have a side that performs every week
R
Rufus_Marshall
Guest
All the talk about him being a dickhead is presumptuous. No one here knows what he did to get sacked, but given the lack of any reporting of playing up on the drink &/or violence - it obviously wasn't an atrocity against humanity. More than likely a string of unprofessional behaviour (e.g. late for/no show for training). Getting sacked might be the kick in the pants he needs to realise what he is at risk of losing. If he takes the game & his training seriously, this kid could be another Ben Barber.
GNR4LIFE
Well-known member
@Irvine said:
I've never heard about this so-called policy anywhere else apart from this forum
@Blakeeeeeee said:
Because in a few years we would have no supporters and no money and win 0 games - but if thats what your keen on feel free to support the old souths who didnt win a premiership since (well back in the 50s sometime) or perhaps the Sharks who have never won one or the Cowboys who have never won one or parramatta the last couple of years who mfilled thier team with dickheads and lost almost every game
EggButterRoll99
New member
Is this amos roberts nephew? He is pretty quick i hear he could be our fullback, but I have also heard penrith will probably sign him but not sure where they will put him in the starting lineup though.
