More likely than not, Taylor _wants to own_ this decision and it's the same in the corporate world. Strong business leaders put their hand up and _own_ the big and generally unpopular decisions (eg: staff redundancies). The press conference showed that to me, especially when he was asked if the younger players in the squad have pressed for Farah to be dropped. He poured water on that suggestion straight away and owned the decision.
History could possibly judge that press conference as one of the big turning points in the culture of the club.
History will judge Taylor on results.
He needs results in this last 7 weeks.
Our draw is favourable and were a tpretty much full strength.
We have some average side in front of us that we need to overhaul to make the finals.
I give us a real shot, but ill be interested to see the response of the team this week.
Pretty much.
The way I see it is if they don't perform, JT is as good as done. May as well take the bull by the horns and make the changes you see fit. If it all works out he is vindicated and looks like a genius.
He's gone all in here, a lot of pressure on him, and on the team to deliver now.
I see this next game is the most important of the season. So much more is at stake than 2 points.
I'm a big fan of Robbie and I am a liitle confused that JT cant still have him in the side. But you have to admire JT for sticking to what he thinks is the right way to go.
You have to trust him, he is steering the ship. He knows more about rugby league and the inner workings of this team than any of us.
To be honest I'm a liitle surprised how much drama dropping robbie has caused. And how much vitriol Jt has been copping.
The team is a squad of 25 players and Robbie is just one of those. They all should be working toward the one goal and the coach is the boss. End of story.