The_Brown_Hornet
John Eales (66)
They went undefeated one season and looked brilliant doing it.
They went undefeated one season and looked brilliant doing it.
BH yes it was around then, a lot of unheralded players in the team playing very balanced rugby. And yes i think they were undefeated.I believe that was that that 1991 season? Also had the much unheralded, but one of my all time favorite players, Marty Roebuck. Became a key man for the Wallabies, although perhaps underrated.
Last coach that left NSW unceremoniously was Link, leaving in such away is not the only similarity - they are both wise front rowers of the same vintage. I'm not sure that he was the problem, at least you guys have a coach now.So the Force have taken the Waratahs coach and the Waratahs have taken over the Force thread. I think you guys got the better deal.
I recall it was between 90 and 92, on a wet day at Concord oval.
Chris Hicky's departure was hardly graceful.
If true this makes me feel alot better and i woukd bd happy with any of the names mentioned as head coachThe Australian newspaper is suggesting Foley will become director of coaching at the Force, with a head coach still to be named. Similar structure to the Reds with McKenzie and Graham. They are also suggesting Sharpie will have a coaching involvement/consultant role with the lineout. Will be interested to see if this is the way the Force go.
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/spo...te-of-the-cherry/story-e6frg7o6-1226439814266
How was it not graceful? Finished his contract, did so with the greatest winning percentage of any nsw coach, made the finals witha team completely destroyed by injury, decided not to reapply. That's pretty good in my book.
If true this makes me feel alot better and i woukd bd happy with any of the names mentioned as head coach
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Your faith in the wisdom of those in decision making positions in rugby is quite touching, TBH. It is a nice counterbalance to those of us of a more cynical disposition.Tend to agree. It seems to be the coaching structure of choice now, even though I don't know why you would have a director of coaching *and* a head coach. There's probably some logical reason for it.
Your faith in the wisdom of those in decision making positions in rugby is quite touching, TBH. It is a nice counterbalance to those of us of a more cynical disposition.
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Your faith in the wisdom of those in decision making positions in rugby is quite touching, TBH. It is a nice counterbalance to those of us of a more cynical disposition.
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You will have better insight than me, but from afar it looked like Hickey wanted to coach on, but knew it was pointless as he wouldn't have gotten the role.
Auckland was Auckland in those days - they were the bench mark in profincial rugby. I've tried googling the information to assist / support what i thought. Auckland back then were a sensational side, the bench mark - the point albeit in a Force thread - was he had one coached NSW, and 2 - his coaching history is awesome. Even the AB's would have to concede there record dropped when we had McQueen as coach.OK but remember in those days it was just Auckland, not the Blues, which is made up of 3 first division provincial teams. I guess that is a subtle distinction here, but there is a big difference between beating the Blues and beating Auckland.