Doubling the number teams in just two years: NRLW expanding too quickly as talent pool drains
Last week, the NRL announced that the NRLW would be expanding further in 2025, with the Canterbury Bulldogs entering the competition for the first…
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Last week, the NRL announced that the NRLW would be expanding further in 2025, with the Canterbury Bulldogs entering the competition for the first…
'I'd love to see a game out in the country.'
Ah, September. The sun is shining and blossoms are blooming as we emerge blinking into the spring sunshine from our (thankfully) brief winter hibernation.…
WELL here is a collision in the making - very much a case of the immovable object meeting the irresistible force.
Stocksbridge Works football team in days of yore – definitely not heading for Qatar, more likely The Miners’ Arms. It’s hard to think of a World Cup which hasn’t, at some point, aroused controversy, both on and off the pitch. "Politics and sport shouldn’t mix" is a standard response to this situation but one which is feeble, ignores reality and misses the point: it is inevitable that the world’s most popular sport should attract political controversy, particularly now that every word, every move, every gesture is conveyed around the world in a matter of seconds.