mb64 said:
Apparently Bennett recommended him,
The kiwis were chasing Bennett hard, for the top job,
And he said it should go to Kearney because he is a NZer, and he will gladly assist him with technical advice.
Good move all round I reckon,
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NRL
- Thread starter mb64
- Start date
Apparently Bennett recommended him,
The kiwis were chasing Bennett hard, for the top job,
And he said it should go to Kearney because he is a NZer, and he will gladly assist him with technical advice.
Good move all round I reckon,
craig said:
But Steve Folkes is a favourite son, big diff with the dogs.
Change of subject, Falou reckons he is'nt going anywhere, wants to stay in Melb and continue to be coached by Bellamy.
If the Storm can somehow keep their young backline starts together, Cronk, Slater, Inglis, Folou, etc , the club should remain a strength for some time.
Maybe the Storm can get Murray after the Broncos hijack Bellamy when his contract runs out.
The Broncos want Bellamy and i reckon the next Broncos coach may just be killing time until they get Craig.
Only the appointment of a Broncos legend may assist the Broncos not happily cutting ties with their next coach.
The Broncos want Bellamy and i reckon the next Broncos coach may just be killing time until they get Craig.
Only the appointment of a Broncos legend may assist the Broncos not happily cutting ties with their next coach.
mb64 said:
Murray is a good coach and he will no doubt be snapped up by another club.
If i was him id have my manager getting familiar with the Dogs, Dragons and Knights administrations.
I think the Cowboys missed there best chances at a title over the past 2-3 years.
They have been hurt by indifferent output from their forwards especially the likes of Southern, Faiumu, Tronc and injuries to O Donnell and Webb.
The retirement of Paul Bowman will be a big loss too for the Cowboys especially in defence.
Very interesting move by Melbourne Storm :clap
THE New South Wales Central Coast has plenty of appeal.
A sub-tropical climate and endless sandy beaches, a growing population of more than 300,000 that is mad about sport, and a world-class sports arena, Bluetongue Stadium.
Yet, despite all this, it is without an NRL presence.
Which is why Melbourne Storm is trying to cash in on the region.
Storm yesterday reaffirmed its commitment to expanding its brand nationally when it announced sponsor Medibank Private would be jumping on board its affiliate, the Central Coast Storm.
The Storm will have six teams competing under its banner on the Central Coast this year.
There are five junior representative teams, ranging from under-12s to under-18s, as well as a team in the NSW Premier League, coached by former Melbourne forward Jamie Feeney.
They will be based at the club's Mt Penang headquarters, also home to the NSW Country Rugby League, which the Storm recently funded to upgrade the changerooms and gym.
It is understood Melbourne has invested around $500,000 in the region.
Its reward should come from the emergence of talented juniors. The region has a junior rugby league base of more than 4000 players.
"It's a rugby league stronghold," Storm chief executive Brian Waldron said yesterday.
"Our No. 1 focus has always and will always be to grow the game in Melbourne and Victoria. To grow our brand nationally we need to seek markets where we can expand our supporter base."
A host of premiership players and coach Craig Bellamy joined businessman and supporter of all things Central Coast, John Singleton, at yesterday's sponsor's lunch in Gosford for tonight's trial against Manly at Bluetongue.
Singleton desperately wants the Central Coast to have a NRL team of its own.
He narrowly lost out to the Gold Coast Titans, which secured the NRL's 16th licence in the last expansion.
http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,23215769-11088,00.html
THE New South Wales Central Coast has plenty of appeal.
A sub-tropical climate and endless sandy beaches, a growing population of more than 300,000 that is mad about sport, and a world-class sports arena, Bluetongue Stadium.
Yet, despite all this, it is without an NRL presence.
Which is why Melbourne Storm is trying to cash in on the region.
Storm yesterday reaffirmed its commitment to expanding its brand nationally when it announced sponsor Medibank Private would be jumping on board its affiliate, the Central Coast Storm.
The Storm will have six teams competing under its banner on the Central Coast this year.
There are five junior representative teams, ranging from under-12s to under-18s, as well as a team in the NSW Premier League, coached by former Melbourne forward Jamie Feeney.
They will be based at the club's Mt Penang headquarters, also home to the NSW Country Rugby League, which the Storm recently funded to upgrade the changerooms and gym.
It is understood Melbourne has invested around $500,000 in the region.
Its reward should come from the emergence of talented juniors. The region has a junior rugby league base of more than 4000 players.
"It's a rugby league stronghold," Storm chief executive Brian Waldron said yesterday.
"Our No. 1 focus has always and will always be to grow the game in Melbourne and Victoria. To grow our brand nationally we need to seek markets where we can expand our supporter base."
A host of premiership players and coach Craig Bellamy joined businessman and supporter of all things Central Coast, John Singleton, at yesterday's sponsor's lunch in Gosford for tonight's trial against Manly at Bluetongue.
Singleton desperately wants the Central Coast to have a NRL team of its own.
He narrowly lost out to the Gold Coast Titans, which secured the NRL's 16th licence in the last expansion.
http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,23215769-11088,00.html
