However, Ricky has shown he is very loyal to his players, so I can't see whitehead not being in the team.
Think about how long they persisted with Croker.
NRL Fantasy Fanatics - A place for discussion of NRL Fantasy / Virtual Sports / Super Coach and other Fantasy Sports
To be fair to Rabbits, he was doing this before the internet was invented…..I remember getting faxesSnatchpato wrote:
okay new Matt
Wouldn’t mind Burbo having a touch of the flu this week to be honestThe Dolphin Conspiracies wrote:704/14C with Wong, Sitili, and Smith to come this afternoon
I am looking forward to Burbo shitting the bed and Sitliki outscoring him by at least 7 points so I can pull off my first h2h win of the year - quietly confident -but who knows which sitili turns up today?
Liverpool_Bulldog wrote:
Wouldn’t mind Burbo having a touch of the flu this week to be honest
First ailment that came to mind. I just want Stranges 44 🤪The Dolphin Conspiracies wrote:
Interesting why do you prefer the flu over diarrhoea?
Liverpool_Bulldog wrote:
First ailment that came to mind. I just want Stranges 44 🤪
my tv broke wrote:Missed the two later games, just saw the coates try.. holey moley
567/11c seems p shit
The Dolphin Conspiracies wrote:
Again interesting... so wishing injuries on someone is not coo;- but minor ailments that are recovered on from quite quickly are OK
i wonder where the forum stands on
- a case of COVID
- diarrhoea
- the common flu
- missing the bus
- a rapana-esque hia for faking
- a broken fingernail
lukeayee wrote:Would be sad for Hosking if he doesnt keep his spot. He has played better in 2 games for the raiders then Whitehead has his entire career.
However, Ricky has shown he is very loyal to his players, so I can't see whitehead not being in the team.
Think about how long they persisted with Croker.
multiple.scoregasms wrote:
I will stand for a lot of things, but I will not stand for Croker slander
Jarrod Croker, without a doubt, is one of the greatest rugby league players to ever don the green and gold jersey of the Canberra Raiders. The 31-year-old has been a fixture of the Canberra Raiders team since his debut in 2009, and since then, he has gone on to become the club's all-time leading points scorer, leading try-scorer, and most capped player. His feats have cemented his place as the greatest rugby league player in the Canberra Raiders' history.
Croker's rise to prominence began in 2009 when he made his debut for the Canberra Raiders against the Cronulla Sharks. It didn't take long for the young centre to make an impact, as he scored a try in his very first game. Since then, Croker has been a mainstay of the Raiders' team, scoring tries, kicking goals, and providing leadership on and off the field.
One of the most impressive aspects of Croker's career has been his consistency. Over the past decade, he has rarely missed a game, a testament to his durability and work ethic. In fact, in the his first ten seasons, he played in every game but two, an incredible feat considering the physical nature of the sport.
Croker's scoring record is nothing short of remarkable. He is the all-time leading points scorer for the Canberra Raiders, with nearly 2,400 points to his name. He has scored 136 tries, which is also a club record. Croker's points-scoring ability has been vital to the Raiders' success over the years, as he has been able to keep the scoreboard ticking over, even in the toughest of games.
Croker's leadership on and off the field has also been a key factor in his success. He has been the Raiders' captain since 2015, and in that time, he has led the team to the NRL finals on three occasions. His ability to inspire and motivate his teammates has been crucial to the Raiders' success, as they have often relied on his leadership in tough situations. Did I mention he captained more club games than Darren Lockyer?
But it's not just Croker's individual achievements that make him the greatest rugby league player in the Canberra Raiders' history. It's also the impact he has had on the team as a whole. Croker has been a vital part of the Raiders' success in recent years, helping to guide the team to the NRL Grand Final in 2019, where they were unfortunately defeated by the Sydney Roosters.
Croker's impact on the Raiders' team culture has also been significant. He is widely regarded as one of the most respected players in the NRL, and his professionalism and dedication to the sport have set an example for his teammates to follow. His work ethic and commitment to training have inspired his teammates to work harder and strive for success.
In addition to his success on the field, Croker has also been a great ambassador for the sport off the field. He has been a role model for young rugby league players, and he has worked tirelessly to promote the game in the Canberra region. He has been involved in numerous community initiatives, including charity work and youth development programs, which have had a positive impact on the local community.
In conclusion, Jarrod Croker is the greatest rugby league player in the Canberra Raiders' history. His consistency, scoring record, leadership, and impact on the team's culture have made him a true legend of the sport. He has been a vital part of the Raiders' success over the past decade, and his dedication to the sport and the local community have made him a great ambassador for rugby league.
The Dolphin Conspiracies wrote:
Again interesting... so wishing injuries on someone is not coo;- but minor ailments that are recovered on from quite quickly are OK
i wonder where the forum stands on
- a case of COVID
- diarrhoea
- the common flu
- missing the bus
- a rapana-esque hia for faking
- a broken fingernail
Rabbits21 wrote:13/623 C for me not sure how to feel I was so happy Kris was on 25 at half time and then the HIA early second half I was so pissed off then the Luki thing. I’m just currently staring at my team and nodding to myself yes I need Moses round 4 he’s going massive.
Snatchpato wrote:
Thanks ChatGPT
Pookus McFly wrote:Realtalk whilst theres a 4 hour lull until footy- who is your Raiders Goat?
Mal seems the easy pick, but Lazarus would be in contention. I have a friend who would assure me its Brett Mullins. Its funny I thought the likes of Ricky Stuart and Laurie Daley were geniuses when I was a kid, but since seeing them post football, their personalities have somehow soured their football capabilities. I call this the Freddy Fittler effect.