Robbie Farah is an unselfish leader
Wests Tigers' captain Robbie Farah could have easily pulled out of Sunday's club match against Penrith and saved himself for State of Origin. Already inhibited by a dislocated collarbone, Farah would have been excused by even the most ardent of Tigers fans if he hadn't played. We've seen plenty of Origin players over the years favour appearing in the prestigious representative fixtures over their normal club commitments. Sometimes warranted; but often it's not. For Robbie Farah though, the thought of not leading his team-mates out onto Leichhardt Oval on Sunday, never entered his mind. Not only did he play but he threw himself into the action with his normal aggression, commitment and enthusiasm. His team didn't win; and for all his efforts it seems the only thing Farah received in return was to sustain a serious hand injury that could prevent him from playing in this historical Origin encounter. I hope the football gods smile on him and find a way for him to take his place next Wednesday night. **For the Tiger's club, players and fans however, you should be grateful to have such an inspirational leader.** No one should underestimate what he did for his club on the weekend.
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Its funny because i think a lot of fans have turned against him which is sad. Some even threw mud at him for leaving the field with a few minutes to go after playing 35 minutes with a broken hand.
No doubt he has made mistakes, but I don't think there have been many more loyal and tough players in the joint ventures history.
Good luck Robbie, hope he can get up for Wednesday.
Wests Tigers' captain Robbie Farah could have easily pulled out of Sunday's club match against Penrith and saved himself for State of Origin. Already inhibited by a dislocated collarbone, Farah would have been excused by even the most ardent of Tigers fans if he hadn't played. We've seen plenty of Origin players over the years favour appearing in the prestigious representative fixtures over their normal club commitments. Sometimes warranted; but often it's not. For Robbie Farah though, the thought of not leading his team-mates out onto Leichhardt Oval on Sunday, never entered his mind. Not only did he play but he threw himself into the action with his normal aggression, commitment and enthusiasm. His team didn't win; and for all his efforts it seems the only thing Farah received in return was to sustain a serious hand injury that could prevent him from playing in this historical Origin encounter. I hope the football gods smile on him and find a way for him to take his place next Wednesday night. **For the Tiger's club, players and fans however, you should be grateful to have such an inspirational leader.** No one should underestimate what he did for his club on the weekend.
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Its funny because i think a lot of fans have turned against him which is sad. Some even threw mud at him for leaving the field with a few minutes to go after playing 35 minutes with a broken hand.
No doubt he has made mistakes, but I don't think there have been many more loyal and tough players in the joint ventures history.
Good luck Robbie, hope he can get up for Wednesday.