Mal Cochrane
I'm not really Mal Cochrane...
so Joe has been training for a few weeks.....
Some potential Nood news about Joe
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HappilyManly
Journey Man
http://www.seaeagles.com.au/news-display/Sea-Eagles-present-Birds-Eye-View/84762
Foz did mention the possibility here - all nood
The Coaching Staff have paced the Players to perfection, so whoever they pick will give it a Manly go
Foz did mention the possibility here - all nood
The Coaching Staff have paced the Players to perfection, so whoever they pick will give it a Manly go
I made a delivery to the eagles office at narrabeen today and caught the tail end of a session. Joe was doing some heavy contact work with ball in hand. He wasn't making the tackles, he wasn't being put on the ground and he was only on a 4m run each time. At first i thought he may be a chance but then I thought he was probably just acting as a tackling bag to help prepare the team. I wish I had gotten there earlier to see what joe did throughout the whole session. His inclusion wouldn't shock me.
EagleFromMay1967
Sky Punching : send them High as the Clouds
It'll be Joe, the NRL, - they have his ring size already.
manlyfan76
There is no A.I. Just better computers
Joe G scoring the winning try would make my year.
What were you delivering?Biscuits said:
Jatz Crackers?
Saos?
Mint Slice?
Jatz Crackers
First Grader
SeaEagleRock8 said:
I always deliver.
tookey
First Grader
Joe Galuvao has a shot at Grand Final miracle with Manly Sea Eagles
Josh Massoud
The Daily Telegraph
October 02, 2013 12:00AM
The impact from both team's bench players could turn the tide of the NRL Grand Final.
EXCLUSIVE: Joe Galuvao thought he'd achieved the ultimate grand final fairytale a decade ago, battling his way from the mean streets of Auckland to win a premiership with Penrith in 2003.
But this Sunday could be something else entirely.
The Daily Telegraph has learned Galuvao - ruled out for the season in April with a ruptured Achilles tendon - has this week resumed intensive training with the Sea Eagles in an extraordinary bid to bow out on the biggest stage.
Having already announced his retirement, the 35-year-old was not named on Manly’s six-man bench on Tuesday and still must overcome huge odds to force his way into the team.
But insiders at Brookvale confirmed that Galuvao trained with the team Tuesday, and also completed intensive fitness work on Sunday.
Since being placed in a moon boot after collapsing in Manly’s clash against Cronulla in round six, Galuvao has been condemned to rehab work and studying for a personal trainers' certification.
Joe Galuvao thanks fans during his lap of honour during the game between Manly and the Panthers earlier this season. Picture: Gregg Porteous
He was present for Monday’s team photo.
Should he complete the unlikeliest of revivals, Galuvao’s story would be the greatest grand final miracle since Andrew Johns played the 1997 decider just eight days after suffering a punctured lung.
The door has opened for his return thanks to another serious injury - Richie Fa’aoso’s broken neck.
Either David Gower or James Hasson were favoured to replace Fa’aoso. Gower on Tuesday gained the early edge after claiming Fa’aso’s No. 14 jersey, but coach Geoff Toovey won’t settle his team until later in the week.
Toovey did not return calls or texts about Galuvao on Tuesday night.
Manly have shown that experience counts in big matches, forging their way into the NRL Grand Final for the fourth time in seven years.
With Manly already without senior prop and co-captain Jason King, the Sea Eagles will miss Fa’aoso’s punch off the bench and also his experience.
Fa’aoso was a member of Melbourne’s premiership-winning side last year, while Hasson and Gower have made just 25 appearances between them this year.
Hasson is a highly rated rookie with another year to run on his contract at Manly, while Gower is set to be cut by the club after Sunday night’s decider.
Galuvao’s grand final pedigree is strong, playing in three deciders since making his debut for the Warriors in the NRL’s inaugural season, 1998.
After winning the premiership with Penrith in 2003, the 240-game veteran received a runners-up medal with Parramatta in 2009 and then played a key role in Manly’s 2011 triumph.
Just last month, Galuvao farewelled the Sea Eagles faithful at the team’s final appearance at Brookvale Oval for the year.
“Thank you club, I appreciate all you have done for me,’’ he told the fans.
“To all the supporters, fans, sponsors, owners, players and everyone associated with the club, I love all you guys and wish you all the best for the future."
http://www.news.com.au/sport/nrl/joe-galuvao-has-a-shot-at-grand-final-miracle-with-manly-sea-eagles/story-fndv31ch-1226731132146
Josh Massoud
The Daily Telegraph
October 02, 2013 12:00AM
The impact from both team's bench players could turn the tide of the NRL Grand Final.
EXCLUSIVE: Joe Galuvao thought he'd achieved the ultimate grand final fairytale a decade ago, battling his way from the mean streets of Auckland to win a premiership with Penrith in 2003.
But this Sunday could be something else entirely.
The Daily Telegraph has learned Galuvao - ruled out for the season in April with a ruptured Achilles tendon - has this week resumed intensive training with the Sea Eagles in an extraordinary bid to bow out on the biggest stage.
Having already announced his retirement, the 35-year-old was not named on Manly’s six-man bench on Tuesday and still must overcome huge odds to force his way into the team.
But insiders at Brookvale confirmed that Galuvao trained with the team Tuesday, and also completed intensive fitness work on Sunday.
Since being placed in a moon boot after collapsing in Manly’s clash against Cronulla in round six, Galuvao has been condemned to rehab work and studying for a personal trainers' certification.
Joe Galuvao thanks fans during his lap of honour during the game between Manly and the Panthers earlier this season. Picture: Gregg Porteous
He was present for Monday’s team photo.
Should he complete the unlikeliest of revivals, Galuvao’s story would be the greatest grand final miracle since Andrew Johns played the 1997 decider just eight days after suffering a punctured lung.
The door has opened for his return thanks to another serious injury - Richie Fa’aoso’s broken neck.
Either David Gower or James Hasson were favoured to replace Fa’aoso. Gower on Tuesday gained the early edge after claiming Fa’aso’s No. 14 jersey, but coach Geoff Toovey won’t settle his team until later in the week.
Toovey did not return calls or texts about Galuvao on Tuesday night.
Manly have shown that experience counts in big matches, forging their way into the NRL Grand Final for the fourth time in seven years.
With Manly already without senior prop and co-captain Jason King, the Sea Eagles will miss Fa’aoso’s punch off the bench and also his experience.
Fa’aoso was a member of Melbourne’s premiership-winning side last year, while Hasson and Gower have made just 25 appearances between them this year.
Hasson is a highly rated rookie with another year to run on his contract at Manly, while Gower is set to be cut by the club after Sunday night’s decider.
Galuvao’s grand final pedigree is strong, playing in three deciders since making his debut for the Warriors in the NRL’s inaugural season, 1998.
After winning the premiership with Penrith in 2003, the 240-game veteran received a runners-up medal with Parramatta in 2009 and then played a key role in Manly’s 2011 triumph.
Just last month, Galuvao farewelled the Sea Eagles faithful at the team’s final appearance at Brookvale Oval for the year.
“Thank you club, I appreciate all you have done for me,’’ he told the fans.
“To all the supporters, fans, sponsors, owners, players and everyone associated with the club, I love all you guys and wish you all the best for the future."
http://www.news.com.au/sport/nrl/joe-galuvao-has-a-shot-at-grand-final-miracle-with-manly-sea-eagles/story-fndv31ch-1226731132146
Good side-show distraction for us for GF week. If he does play, it will be one of the biggest selection shocks I can recall. Is Tooves a gambler? We'll soon find out!
Whether he plays or not, it's nood gews that he has recovered so well.
Whether he plays or not, it's nood gews that he has recovered so well.
1969
Bencher
Yeah, awesome diversion, doubt it will happen.
I can see the Roosters coaching staff flicking through old videos just in case lol...
Must admit, he could be an added impact with nothing to lose, and experience to burn.
Still, you do have to wonder, after being sidelined for so long, and at 35?
I can see the Roosters coaching staff flicking through old videos just in case lol...
Must admit, he could be an added impact with nothing to lose, and experience to burn.
Still, you do have to wonder, after being sidelined for so long, and at 35?
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Chip and ChaseTrue Supporter
| Team | P | W | L | PD | Pts |
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5 | 4 | 1 | 23 | 10 |
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5 | 4 | 1 | 14 | 10 |
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6 | 4 | 2 | 48 | 8 |
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6 | 4 | 2 | 28 | 8 |
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5 | 3 | 2 | 25 | 8 |
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5 | 3 | 2 | 14 | 8 |
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6 | 3 | 2 | 38 | 7 |
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6 | 3 | 2 | 21 | 7 |
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6 | 3 | 3 | 37 | 6 |
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6 | 3 | 3 | 16 | 6 |
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6 | 3 | 3 | -13 | 6 |
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5 | 2 | 3 | -15 | 6 |
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6 | 3 | 3 | -36 | 6 |
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6 | 2 | 4 | -5 | 4 |
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6 | 2 | 4 | -7 | 4 |
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5 | 0 | 5 | -86 | 2 |
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6 | 1 | 5 | -102 | 2 |
