In Tears And Blood Penrith Panthers Begged For Sydney Roosters’s…..

Queensland fullback Reece Walsh will miss Brisbane’s next two games after suffering a head knock in the opening minutes of Wednesday’s Origin series opener.

Blues centre Joseph Sua’ali’i was sent off for the tackle where he collected Walsh high after he passed the ball.

The category one assessment on field saw Walsh ruled out, despite him passing his head injury assessment in the sheds at Accor Stadium.

Broncos coach Kevin Walters confirmed he would miss both the Round 14 match against the Sharks as well as their Round 15 meeting against the Rabbitohs; but would be in contention to return to the field for Origin Game Two with the Broncos having the bye in Round 16.

“Obviously, Walshy’s out, but the rest of them (Origin players) will all be playing, Walters said. We won’t play him next week, he’s out, so we’ve got to live with that.

“I’m sure he will be (right to return for Game Two).”

Meanwhile, Wests Tigers winger Solomon Alaimalo left his side’s loss to the Dragons midway through the second half with a head knock and did not return.

Rookie Knights fullback David Armstrong will miss Round 14 with a quad injury, as will teammate Daniel Saifiti as he continues to overcome a knee problem.

Panthers back-rower Liam Martin has been ruled out due to an ankle injury suffered while playing for New South Wales, with a timeline on the injury not yet known.

The Eels have been dealt a blow with Bailey Simonsson ruled out for the remainder of the season with a knee injury. The outside back suffered a torn ACL against the Sharks in Round 13 which will require season-ending reconstruction surgery.

Fellow Eel Ryan Matterson is making good progress from persistent headaches he has suffered from recently. He needs to complete a full week of training, including contact, before he can return to play.

Meanwhile, the Sharks have lost back-rower Teig Wilton to an AC joint injury, with his return-to-play time frame yet to be confirmed.

Casualty Ward By Club

Dylan Edwards didn’t feature for the Blues in Game One but is not expected to be sidelined for a long period after a strained left quad denied him of his Origin debut.

Panthers prop Moses Leota has been named to face the Sea Eagles despite being restricted to just 28 minutes against the Dragons due to a hamstring injury.

Roosters prop Jared Waerea-Hargreaves failed to finish his side’s loss to the Cowboys on Sunday after suffering from lower back tightness, with the club confirming that he would be available for the Round 15 clash against the Eels.

The Cowboys expect Murray Taulagi (shoulder) and Reece Robson (neck) to be available in Round 15 after they picked up injuries in Origin I, while prop Jordan McLean is a chance of being available too after missing Round 14 with a calf injury.

Dolphins captain Jesse Bromwich has suffered a rib cartilage injury but could return as early as Round 15 after scans cleared him of any fractures.

Fellow Dolphin Kodi Nikorima is on track to return against the Sharks in Round 15 after missing the Raiders game due to a calf injury.

To view the complete NRL Casualty Ward, please visit the hub page.

Your club’s NRL Casualty Ward

Broncos | Raiders | Bulldogs | Sharks | Dolphins
Titans | Sea Eagles | Storm | Knights
Eels | Cowboys | Panthers | Rabbitohs
Dragons | Roosters | Warriors | Wests Tigers

Chemist Warehouse Casualty Ward

Brisbane Broncos

  • Jesse Arthars (jaw, Round 16)
  • Reece Walsh (concussion, Round 17)
  • Adam Reynolds (biceps, Round 22-23)
  • Ben Te Kura (linsfranc, late season)

Canberra Raiders

  • Corey Horsburgh (groin, Round 15)
  • Jamal Fogarty (biceps, Round 20)
  • Zac Hosking (shoulder, Round 21-22)
  • Pasami Saulo (back, indefinite)
  • Corey Harawira-Naera (seizure/medical, indefinite)

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs

  • Josh Addo-Carr (hamstring, TBC)
  • Chris Patolo (knee, Round 14-16)
  • Liam Knight (calf, Round 16)
  • Viliame Kikau (finger, Round 16-18)
  • Daniel Suluka-Fifita (knee, Round 18-20)
  • Ryan Sutton (knee/hip, indefinite)
  • Karl Oloapu (neck, season)

Cronulla Sharks

  • Teig Wilton (shoulder, TBC)
  • Jesse Colquhoun (foot, indefinite)

Dolphins

  • Jesse Bromwich (ribs, Round 15)
  • Kodi Nikorima (calf, Round 15)
  • Tesi Niu (ankle, Round 15)
  • Tom Flegler (shoulder, Round 15)
  • Tom Gilbert (knee, season)

Gold Coast Titans

  • Phil Sami (hamstring, Round 15)
  • AJ Brimson (groin, Round 17-18)
  • Harley Smith-Shields (pectoral, Round 17)
  • Tony Francis (shoulder, Round 18)
  • Jaimin Jolliffe (pectoral, Round 24)
  • Tino Fa’asuamaleaui (knee, season)

 

Bevan French keeps writing his name in rugby league legend for Wigan, the Australian playmaker following up his man-of-the-match performance in their World Club Challenge triumph over Penrith with another tour de force in a Challenge Cup final victory.

French landed the Lance Todd Trophy as the player of the match in English rugby league’s showpiece game at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, guiding Wigan to their 21st victory in the knockout tournament with an 18-8 win over Warrington.

The 28-year-old was superb, setting up one early try and going over with a virtuoso score of his own to set England’s most famous club on their way to the full set of silverware as league leaders’ shield victors, Super League champs, world club winners and now holders of the game’s most celebrated knockout trophy.

Bevan French keeps writing his name in rugby league legend for Wigan, the Australian playmaker following up his man-of-the-match performance in their World Club Challenge triumph over Penrith with another tour de force in a Challenge Cup final victory.

French landed the Lance Todd Trophy as the player of the match in English rugby league’s showpiece game at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, guiding Wigan to their 21st victory in the knockout tournament with an 18-8 win over Warrington.

The 28-year-old was superb, setting up one early try and going over with a virtuoso score of his own to set England’s most famous club on their way to the full set of silverware as league leaders’ shield victors, Super League champs, world club winners and now holders of the game’s most celebrated knockout trophy.

Bevan French keeps writing his name in rugby league legend for Wigan, the Australian playmaker following up his man-of-the-match performance in their World Club Challenge triumph over Penrith with another tour de force in a Challenge Cup final victory.

French landed the Lance Todd Trophy as the player of the match in English rugby league’s showpiece game at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, guiding Wigan to their 21st victory in the knockout tournament with an 18-8 win over Warrington.

The 28-year-old was superb, setting up one early try and going over with a virtuoso score of his own to set England’s most famous club on their way to the full set of silverware as league leaders’ shield victors, Super League champs, world club winners and now holders of the game’s most celebrated knockout trophy.

Bevan French keeps writing his name in rugby league legend for Wigan, the Australian playmaker following up his man-of-the-match performance in their World Club Challenge triumph over Penrith with another tour de force in a Challenge Cup final victory.

French landed the Lance Todd Trophy as the player of the match in English rugby league’s showpiece game at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, guiding Wigan to their 21st victory in the knockout tournament with an 18-8 win over Warrington.

The 28-year-old was superb, setting up one early try and going over with a virtuoso score of his own to set England’s most famous club on their way to the full set of silverware as league leaders’ shield victors, Super League champs, world club winners and now holders of the game’s most celebrated knockout trophy.

Bevan French keeps writing his name in rugby league legend for Wigan, the Australian playmaker following up his man-of-the-match performance in their World Club Challenge triumph over Penrith with another tour de force in a Challenge Cup final victory.

French landed the Lance Todd Trophy as the player of the match in English rugby league’s showpiece game at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, guiding Wigan to their 21st victory in the knockout tournament with an 18-8 win over Warrington.

The 28-year-old was superb, setting up one early try and going over with a virtuoso score of his own to set England’s most famous club on their way to the full set of silverware as league leaders’ shield victors, Super League champs, world club winners and now holders of the game’s most celebrated knockout trophy.

Bevan French keeps writing his name in rugby league legend for Wigan, the Australian playmaker following up his man-of-the-match performance in their World Club Challenge triumph over Penrith with another tour de force in a Challenge Cup final victory.

French landed the Lance Todd Trophy as the player of the match in English rugby league’s showpiece game at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, guiding Wigan to their 21st victory in the knockout tournament with an 18-8 win over Warrington.

The 28-year-old was superb, setting up one early try and going over with a virtuoso score of his own to set England’s most famous club on their way to the full set of silverware as league leaders’ shield victors, Super League champs, world club winners and now holders of the game’s most celebrated knockout trophy.

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