Intrust Super Cup 2015
- Thread starter Big Pete
- Start date
K-Style
NRL Player
- Jun 1, 2014
- 2,248
- 1,062
For Souths eh?
Billy Walters looked good for Easts today. Easts pretty much dominated the Redcliffe Dolphins. Talent across the field with Easts.
[FONT=Open Sans, Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif]For the Dolphins Tom Opacic was finding it tough defending at centre against Mahe Fonua. I thought they might shift Whitchurch across but then Whitchurch ended up in the second row. He made some good runs and scored a try. His defense was pretty good too. Tyson Cleal seemed to make an impact for the Dolphins even though he looked slim compared to the East forwards.
Marlin Doak looks like he'll be on to watch with 3 tries. Nice assist from Johnstone too. [/FONT]
Billy Walters looked good for Easts today. Easts pretty much dominated the Redcliffe Dolphins. Talent across the field with Easts.
[FONT=Open Sans, Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif]For the Dolphins Tom Opacic was finding it tough defending at centre against Mahe Fonua. I thought they might shift Whitchurch across but then Whitchurch ended up in the second row. He made some good runs and scored a try. His defense was pretty good too. Tyson Cleal seemed to make an impact for the Dolphins even though he looked slim compared to the East forwards.
Marlin Doak looks like he'll be on to watch with 3 tries. Nice assist from Johnstone too. [/FONT]
Wolfie
International Captain
- Jan 14, 2015
- 22,138
- 35,317
Tom really shouldn't have been playing for Redcliffe to be honest. He has been struggling badly for weeks with an ankle problem, it was his first game back after a spell out injured. I think if their season wasnt on the line he wouldn't have been playing.
Doak looks a good player. I think he is a cousin of Jharal Yow Yeh.
Doak looks a good player. I think he is a cousin of Jharal Yow Yeh.
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K-Style
NRL Player
- Jun 1, 2014
- 2,248
- 1,062
Yeah they mentioned some link to the Yow Yeh family in the telecast.
His great uncle was mentioned too:
http://www.couriermail.com.au/quest...and-easts-tigers/story-fni9r1i7-1227493494658
- Jan 25, 2014
- 40,876
- 29,941
FRANCIS Molo will make an emotional return to rugby league on Sunday, eight weeks after he was involved in sporting tragedy.
Molo will play for the North Devils today at Bishop Park, the ground where James Ackerman lost his life on June 20 following a shoulder charge from the prop.
While Molo’s tackle was not reckless, it was technically a shoulder charge. It caused Ackerman to *suffer severe whiplash which instantly severed the arteries in his neck.
The QRL suspended Molo for eight weeks for the tackle, which was referred straight to the judiciary and was not contested.
The 115kg fringe Broncos prop was a shattered figure in the weeks after Ackerman lost his life.
He has been training with the Devils and Broncos for the past six weeks but it has only been in the past fortnight that Molo decided he wanted to play football again this season.
The Broncos have supported Molo throughout his *suspension, with coach Wayne Bennett’s patience and lack of pressure crucial to his improving mental state.
The Broncos have re-signed Molo, who is considered a *future first-grade regular.
Norths coach Mark Gliddon confirmed to the Sunday Mail that Molo would be a late inclusion for their game against Tweed Heads.
“This is an important step for him and we are all hoping the best for him,” Gliddon said.
“He could play 50 minutes or so today but it has been several weeks without playing for him so we will see how he goes.
“He has been training with us every week and his brother Michael is with us which has made things easier for him.”
Molo will be eligible for the Broncos during their finals campaign but this is the last round of the Intrust Super Cup and the Devils have not qualified for the finals, meaning this is his only chance to impress Brisbane’s coaching staff.
Molo was playing for Norths against Sunshine Coast on June 20 when his tackle left Ackerman unconscious.
Ackerman, a father of two, died in hospital on June 22, two days after the incident. Incredibly, on the day his son died, Ackerman’s father Michael phoned Francis to *assure him they did not blame him for their son’s death.
The Ackerman family has since campaigned to rid rugby league of the shoulder charge.
Francis Molo to return eight weeks after James Ackerman tragedy
Molo will play for the North Devils today at Bishop Park, the ground where James Ackerman lost his life on June 20 following a shoulder charge from the prop.
While Molo’s tackle was not reckless, it was technically a shoulder charge. It caused Ackerman to *suffer severe whiplash which instantly severed the arteries in his neck.
The QRL suspended Molo for eight weeks for the tackle, which was referred straight to the judiciary and was not contested.
The 115kg fringe Broncos prop was a shattered figure in the weeks after Ackerman lost his life.
He has been training with the Devils and Broncos for the past six weeks but it has only been in the past fortnight that Molo decided he wanted to play football again this season.
The Broncos have supported Molo throughout his *suspension, with coach Wayne Bennett’s patience and lack of pressure crucial to his improving mental state.
The Broncos have re-signed Molo, who is considered a *future first-grade regular.
Norths coach Mark Gliddon confirmed to the Sunday Mail that Molo would be a late inclusion for their game against Tweed Heads.
“This is an important step for him and we are all hoping the best for him,” Gliddon said.
“He could play 50 minutes or so today but it has been several weeks without playing for him so we will see how he goes.
“He has been training with us every week and his brother Michael is with us which has made things easier for him.”
Molo will be eligible for the Broncos during their finals campaign but this is the last round of the Intrust Super Cup and the Devils have not qualified for the finals, meaning this is his only chance to impress Brisbane’s coaching staff.
Molo was playing for Norths against Sunshine Coast on June 20 when his tackle left Ackerman unconscious.
Ackerman, a father of two, died in hospital on June 22, two days after the incident. Incredibly, on the day his son died, Ackerman’s father Michael phoned Francis to *assure him they did not blame him for their son’s death.
The Ackerman family has since campaigned to rid rugby league of the shoulder charge.
Francis Molo to return eight weeks after James Ackerman tragedy
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A ‘20[SUP]th[/SUP] Year Anniversary Team’ commemorating two memorable decades of Queensland’s premier rugby league competition will be unveiled before this season’s Intrust Super Cup grand final.
An experienced panel is poring over names and records to select 17 players and a coach.
Fans are encouraged to join the discussion on our Intrust Super Cup Facebook and Twitter pages by selecting their own players.
To be eligible for selection, players must have played a minimum of 75 games in the Queensland/Intrust Super Cup (view the full list further below).
Long-serving Cup statistician and panel chairman, Brad Tallon, said there were 308 players who qualified under this criteria.
“There are some incredibly talented players to choose from in this list,” Tallon said.
“Narrowing it down to one single rugby league team is going to be a challenging task, but it’s one that the entire panel is looking forward to over the next few weeks.
“We’ll give strong consideration to players who have provided outstanding service to their clubs and those who have played a pivotal role in team success.” (full criteria listed below)
The prestigious honourary team will be announced in the lead up to the September 27 grand final at Suncorp Stadium.
The selected players will be guests of the QRL on grand final day, where they will take part in the 20[SUP]th[/SUP] year celebrations alongside Rupert McCall. The internationally-recognised poet has penned a stirring tribute – “Every Sacred Blade of Grass”.
Selection Panel:
Brad Tallon (Statistician)
Steve Ricketts (League Writer/QRL History Committee)
David Wright (Former ABC commentator)
Mike Higgison (Historian)
Criteria:
· Minimum of 75 games in the Queensland Cup/Intrust Super Cup. There are 308 players to select from.
· Selection panel to give strong consideration to players who have:
- Provided outstanding service to their club/s over a long period of time.
- Played their ‘best’ football years in the Queensland Cup/Intrust Super Cup.
- Been instrumental in team success (premierships and finals appearances).
- Outstanding individual records or personal achievements.
· All selected players must have attributes in line with the NRL Values of:
- Excellence
- Courage
- Teamwork
- Inclusiveness
to see all players that qualify:
The Cup's 'greatest' team - QRL
An experienced panel is poring over names and records to select 17 players and a coach.
Fans are encouraged to join the discussion on our Intrust Super Cup Facebook and Twitter pages by selecting their own players.
To be eligible for selection, players must have played a minimum of 75 games in the Queensland/Intrust Super Cup (view the full list further below).
Long-serving Cup statistician and panel chairman, Brad Tallon, said there were 308 players who qualified under this criteria.
“There are some incredibly talented players to choose from in this list,” Tallon said.
“Narrowing it down to one single rugby league team is going to be a challenging task, but it’s one that the entire panel is looking forward to over the next few weeks.
“We’ll give strong consideration to players who have provided outstanding service to their clubs and those who have played a pivotal role in team success.” (full criteria listed below)
The prestigious honourary team will be announced in the lead up to the September 27 grand final at Suncorp Stadium.
The selected players will be guests of the QRL on grand final day, where they will take part in the 20[SUP]th[/SUP] year celebrations alongside Rupert McCall. The internationally-recognised poet has penned a stirring tribute – “Every Sacred Blade of Grass”.
Selection Panel:
Brad Tallon (Statistician)
Steve Ricketts (League Writer/QRL History Committee)
David Wright (Former ABC commentator)
Mike Higgison (Historian)
Criteria:
· Minimum of 75 games in the Queensland Cup/Intrust Super Cup. There are 308 players to select from.
· Selection panel to give strong consideration to players who have:
- Provided outstanding service to their club/s over a long period of time.
- Played their ‘best’ football years in the Queensland Cup/Intrust Super Cup.
- Been instrumental in team success (premierships and finals appearances).
- Outstanding individual records or personal achievements.
· All selected players must have attributes in line with the NRL Values of:
- Excellence
- Courage
- Teamwork
- Inclusiveness
to see all players that qualify:
The Cup's 'greatest' team - QRL
K-Style
NRL Player
- Jun 1, 2014
- 2,248
- 1,062
Good win Ipswich. Couldnt buy a penalty in the 2nd half but didnt need it. Ie gets up to play rhe ball and Pride pakyer theows him down again. Nothing. Also clear as day no Ipswich player touched that pass that went over the sideline but ruled touched by the Jets. Touch judge needs to find a new job.
- Mar 7, 2008
- 13,614
- 10,546
Sensational numbers... Surely he has to get a job in the NRL somewhere
Media Release
Patrick Templeman’s outstanding season in the Intrust Super Cup was recognised tonight when the classy Wynnum Manly Seagulls utility received The Courier-Mail Medal in front of 350 guests at Brisbane City Hall.
Templeman, a Sunshine Coast junior who joined the Seagulls this year after a stint with the Canterbury Bulldogs, has impressed for Wynnum at both fullback and five-eighth.
The 22-year-old dominated the voting with 34 points, nine clear of Hunters five-eighth and skipper Israel Eliab (25).
Templeman’s Wynnum Manly teammate Mitchell Frei finished in third on 23 points, while Robert Lui (Townsville, 22), Ryley Jacks (Burleigh 20), Luke Capewell (Redcliffe, 19), Cameron Cullen (Mackay, 19) and Matt Parcell (Ipswich, 19) were also prominent.
The dominant season of the Townsville & Districts Blackhawks was acknowledged when the competition newcomers were presented with the John ‘Cracker’ McDonald Minor Premiership Shield.
The Blackhawks had further reason to celebrate when four of their players – Jahrome Hughes, Kyle Feldt, Michael Parker-Walshe and Daniel Beasley – were named in the inaugural ‘Team of the Year’.
Townsville’s major semi-final rivals, the PNG Hunters, enjoyed a memorable night with two big awards. Michael Marum was crowned Coach of the Year, while hooker Wartovo Puara was announced as the recipient of the XXXX People’s Choice Award.
Marmin Barba’s scintillating form carried onto the red carpet, with the Ipswich speedster adding the Winger of the Year accolade to his Leading Try Scorer gong.
It was a special night for the fast growing women’s game as well with Heather Ballinger announced as the Women’s Representative Player of the Year.
A numbered Queensland Female Representative Players list was unveiled, while NRL CEO Dave Smith presented former captain Karyn Murphy with a commemorative jersey honouring her service to the game.
2015 QRL Award Winners:
Carbine Club Rookie of the Year: Aaron Rockley (Wynnum Manly Seagulls)
Courier-Mail Medal: Patrick Templeman (Wynnum Manly Seagulls)
John ‘Cracker’ McDonald Minor Premiership Shield: Townsville & Districts Blackhawks
Spotless Club Championship: Wynnum Manly Seagulls
FOGS Colts Challenge Player of the Year: Sam Grant (Burleigh Bears)
XXXX Representative Player of the Year: Shaun Nona (Easts Tigers)
Stage and Screen Coach of the Year: Michael Marum (PNG Hunters)
Struddys Intrust Super Cup Leading Points Scorer: Luke Capewell (Redcliffe Dolphins)
Struddys Intrust Super Cup Leading Try Scorer: Marmin Barba (Ipswich Jets)
XXXX People’s Choice Award: Wartovo Puara (PNG Hunters)
Canterbury Cyril Connell Cup Player of the Year: Ben Thomas (Gold Coast White)
Canterbury Mal Meninga Cup Player of the Year: Gerome Burns (Toowoomba Clydesdales) and Trai Fuller (CQ Capras)
Women’s Representative Player of the Year: Heather Ballinger
2015 Team of the Year:
Fullback of the Year: Jahrome Hughes (Townsville & Districts Blackhawks)
Winger of the Year: Marmin Barba (Ipswich Jets)
Centre of the Year: Kyle Feldt (Townsville & Districts Blackhawks)
Five-Eighth of the Year: Israel Eliab (PNG Hunters)
Halfback of the Year: Michael Parker-Walshe (Townsville & Districts Blackhawks)
Prop of the Year: Daniel Beasley (Townsville & Districts Blackhawks)
Hooker of the Year: Josh Chudleigh (Mackay Cutters)
Second Rower of the Year: Anthony Cherrington (Redcliffe Dolphins)
Lock of the Year: Mitchell Frei (Wynnum Manly Seagulls)
Patrick Templeman’s outstanding season in the Intrust Super Cup was recognised tonight when the classy Wynnum Manly Seagulls utility received The Courier-Mail Medal in front of 350 guests at Brisbane City Hall.
Templeman, a Sunshine Coast junior who joined the Seagulls this year after a stint with the Canterbury Bulldogs, has impressed for Wynnum at both fullback and five-eighth.
The 22-year-old dominated the voting with 34 points, nine clear of Hunters five-eighth and skipper Israel Eliab (25).
Templeman’s Wynnum Manly teammate Mitchell Frei finished in third on 23 points, while Robert Lui (Townsville, 22), Ryley Jacks (Burleigh 20), Luke Capewell (Redcliffe, 19), Cameron Cullen (Mackay, 19) and Matt Parcell (Ipswich, 19) were also prominent.
The dominant season of the Townsville & Districts Blackhawks was acknowledged when the competition newcomers were presented with the John ‘Cracker’ McDonald Minor Premiership Shield.
The Blackhawks had further reason to celebrate when four of their players – Jahrome Hughes, Kyle Feldt, Michael Parker-Walshe and Daniel Beasley – were named in the inaugural ‘Team of the Year’.
Townsville’s major semi-final rivals, the PNG Hunters, enjoyed a memorable night with two big awards. Michael Marum was crowned Coach of the Year, while hooker Wartovo Puara was announced as the recipient of the XXXX People’s Choice Award.
Marmin Barba’s scintillating form carried onto the red carpet, with the Ipswich speedster adding the Winger of the Year accolade to his Leading Try Scorer gong.
It was a special night for the fast growing women’s game as well with Heather Ballinger announced as the Women’s Representative Player of the Year.
A numbered Queensland Female Representative Players list was unveiled, while NRL CEO Dave Smith presented former captain Karyn Murphy with a commemorative jersey honouring her service to the game.
2015 QRL Award Winners:
Carbine Club Rookie of the Year: Aaron Rockley (Wynnum Manly Seagulls)
Courier-Mail Medal: Patrick Templeman (Wynnum Manly Seagulls)
John ‘Cracker’ McDonald Minor Premiership Shield: Townsville & Districts Blackhawks
Spotless Club Championship: Wynnum Manly Seagulls
FOGS Colts Challenge Player of the Year: Sam Grant (Burleigh Bears)
XXXX Representative Player of the Year: Shaun Nona (Easts Tigers)
Stage and Screen Coach of the Year: Michael Marum (PNG Hunters)
Struddys Intrust Super Cup Leading Points Scorer: Luke Capewell (Redcliffe Dolphins)
Struddys Intrust Super Cup Leading Try Scorer: Marmin Barba (Ipswich Jets)
XXXX People’s Choice Award: Wartovo Puara (PNG Hunters)
Canterbury Cyril Connell Cup Player of the Year: Ben Thomas (Gold Coast White)
Canterbury Mal Meninga Cup Player of the Year: Gerome Burns (Toowoomba Clydesdales) and Trai Fuller (CQ Capras)
Women’s Representative Player of the Year: Heather Ballinger
2015 Team of the Year:
Fullback of the Year: Jahrome Hughes (Townsville & Districts Blackhawks)
Winger of the Year: Marmin Barba (Ipswich Jets)
Centre of the Year: Kyle Feldt (Townsville & Districts Blackhawks)
Five-Eighth of the Year: Israel Eliab (PNG Hunters)
Halfback of the Year: Michael Parker-Walshe (Townsville & Districts Blackhawks)
Prop of the Year: Daniel Beasley (Townsville & Districts Blackhawks)
Hooker of the Year: Josh Chudleigh (Mackay Cutters)
Second Rower of the Year: Anthony Cherrington (Redcliffe Dolphins)
Lock of the Year: Mitchell Frei (Wynnum Manly Seagulls)
