While their wild celebrations show no signs of stopping down, James Fisher-Harris and Moses Leota, two of the Panthers’ grand final heroes, have made fun of Reece Walsh of the Broncos.
It comes after Walsh and a Penrith fan got into an argument before the championship game on October 1 at Sydney’s Accor Stadium.
The little spectator’s declaration that Penrith prop Moses Leota was “going to take your head off” infuriated the Brisbane fullback.
The enraged Walsh replied, “I’ll take your moms,” before being hurriedly escorted out of the room by a team representative.
In a video making the rounds on social media, Kiwi international Fisher-Harris can be seen making fun of the sport’s “poster boy” while clearly enjoying watching his club win three consecutive NRL championships.
Additionally, they say, “Your dad’s mum.”
Additionally, Fisher-Harris then states, “Parra are our sons.” The day after his side defeated the Eels in the 2022 championship game, he declared, “Right here, right now, that’s just a fact.”
At Bluebet Stadium, he then sparked a chant that said, “We hate Parra.”
On Sunday, Fisher-Harris triumphed once more, thanks in large part to halfback Nathan Cleary’s legendary comeback.
Ivan Cleary’s team appeared to be doomed with 20 minutes remaining and a 24-8 deficit, but the genius number 7 had other plans.
In dramatic scenes, the playmaker made a precise 40-20 punt to regain the initiative, then set up tries for Leota and Stephen Crichton before scoring the game-winning goal himself
“It is alleged Addo-Carr engaged in conduct which has brought the game into disrepute by punching an opposition player to the head following a match,” the NRL statement read.
The breach notice does not specify any punishment for Addo-Carr, but flags that he has five business days to respond.
“It is alleged Addo-Carr engaged in conduct which has brought the game into disrepute by punching an opposition player to the head following a match,” the statement added.
The breach notification makes no mention of Addo-Carr’s penalty but does note that he has five business days to react.
One of the Panthers’ most crucial and developed players over the course of their four dominant NRL seasons has been Edwards, who is renowned for his dependability in defence and out of the yard.
In their 2022 grand final victory against Parramatta, he won the Clive Churchill Medal for his man-of-the-match performance. He also earned the eighth-most votes in this year’s Dally M Medal vote total.
But even before Penrith’s comeback, captain James Tedesco has had a mortgage on the NSW and Australian fullback positions, leaving Edwards as the only three-time premiership Panther who hasn’t yet played representative football.
The 27-year-old made his NRL debut as an outside back but was eventually passed over by the NSW State of Origin team despite being mentioned by experts as a wing possibility this year.
Given the lack of specialised wingers in Meninga’s team, Edwards could be asked to make his Kangaroos debut.
Selwyn Cobbo of Brisbane, a probable début, is the only remaining pure winger in Meninga’s team.
Uncapped fullback with the Dolphins Other outside back choices are Cowboys centre Valentine Holmes and Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow.
Due to a one-game suspension for a social media video that, in the words of the NRL, “brought the game and his club into disrepute by publicly associating the game with illegal drugs,” Holmes will miss the opening match against Samoa on October 14.
