HENRY STEPS UP
RISING FORWARD PREPARES FOR FIRST NRL FINALS CAMPAIGN READ THE INTERVIEW: PAGE 35
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Photo: NRL Photos.
the finalword
Regular season games don’t get much bigger than this.
First versus second, a month out from the Finals, the Minor Premiership in play. It’s amazing that we ended up here.
Prior to 2020, the Panthers and Storm didn’t have the biggest of rivalries – the two sides rarely crossed paths during successful eras, and the Panthers became easy whipping boys for Craig Bellamy’s side for quite a while there.
Along came the 2020 Grand Final, where the Storm proved how much experience matters in big games, and a new rugby league rivalry was created.
Since then, we’ve had that epic Preliminary Final in 2021 where Penrith exorcised their demons to win 10-6 and make the Grand Final, eventually going on to win the Premiership.
Another Finals battle arrived in 2023, this time Penrith wiping the floor with Melbourne 38-4.
And earlier this year, Melbourne kept Penrith scoreless with a gritty 8-nil win to open the regular season at AAMI Park.
In the five months that have followed, both sides have gone on their own paths and they land here in Round 24 at BlueBet Stadium with very little separating them.
The Storm have the advantage, sitting in first spot on the ladder with 38 competition points. Penrith follow with 36. Just five points separates the sides in for-and-against, with Penrith +164 and the Storm +169.
And right on cue, both delivered shaky performances last weekend to throw that extra little bit of doubt into how this one is going to unfold.
Melbourne scored five tries to three but their 28-16 win over South Sydney was far from impressive last Thursday night, finding it difficult to make the most of an 18-point half-time lead. Putting the foot down and closing out
games has been an issue at times this year.
Meantime, it took another miracle for the Panthers to win last weekend – scoring three late tries to beat Parramatta 36-34, the third time in a month they’ve needed to pull something out of the fire late to get the victory.
That will either steel Penrith for a game like this against the ladder leaders, or is simply getting them closer to a defeat sparked by lapses in concentration and defensive concerns.
Wins over the Dolphins, Knights and now Eels have been thrilling to watch – but they don’t necessarily scream Finals football at you.
That said, there was a little bit of ‘best of both worlds’ out of that performance against the Eels.
The side still got the win, keeping their Minor Premiership hopes alive and again proving this is a side that is never dead and buried, but they also likely learned some crucial lessons.
Making victory tougher this weekend is issues for Penrith in the back-row. Liam Martin will
miss this game through suspension, while Scott Sorensen is out with a hamstring injury. With Luke Garner still sidelined, the Panthers will go with Mav Geyer and Liam Henry in the second-row.
The loser of this game won’t necessarily sound alarm bells about what’s to come in September, but there’s no question that a victory will provide enormous confidence to the winner. And it will also likely to deliver the Minor Premiership, though that could come down to a mad scramble around for-and-against in the last three rounds of the competition.
I’m confident Penrith won’t leak anywhere near as many points as they did last weekend, and in what is likely to be their final hit-out against a top eight team before the opening weekend of the Finals, I expect a totally committed effort. A close game, but at home, Penrith just have the edge.
Tip: Panthers by 6.
panther rumblings
PANTHERS LOCK DOWN BLAIZE
! Talagi locked in: Penrith confirmed on Monday what was known almost two weeks ago, being that Blaize Talagi will join the club from Parramatta next season. He’s signed a three-year deal. There's plenty of rumours doing the rounds that Penrith see the 19-yearold as a five-eighth and therefore as a replacement for Jarome Luai. But plenty of water will go under the bridge before a ball is kicked in Las Vegas next March. One thing is certain –the Panthers felt they needed to go outside the club to lock up stocks in their backs for next year, particularly when you consider Luai, Taylan May and Sunia Turuva won’t be there in 2025.
! Perfect timing: The Panthers will be presented with the J.J. Giltinan Shield at their final regular season home game against Gold Coast should they finish first past the post. The presentation will form part of the wider Penrith Park farewell. Melbourne play on the Thursday night in the final round, so destiny will be in Penrith's own hands by then as far as the Minor Premiership race is concerned. Of course, plenty could happen between now and the end of the season to change the Minor Premiership race.
! Finals schedule: Penrith are eyeing a Friday night fixture at BlueBet Stadium should they secure a home Final this year, which is looking increasingly likely. The NRL is far from locking in a schedule given so much could change but the Panthers are very keen for a Friday night timeslot. The only real issue standing in the way of a Friday night blockbuster is if Penrith play Cronulla or Manly in the opening weekend. The NRL would be hesitant to force the Sharks or Sea Eagles to play on the Friday given they play on the Sunday in the final round.
! Spotted: Matilda Mary Fowler, who is also Nathan Cleary’s partner, doing some shopping at Penrith Homemaker Centre last week – and happily posing with locals.
! Threepeat up for award: The Western Weekender's Threepeat magazine, which has been such a huge hit with fans, is up for a major award. It's been nominated for Custom Publication of the Year at the Mumbrella Publish Awards, which will be held in the city next month. Congratulations to all involved in the project. How there wasn’t a special edition Masked Panther column is beyond me!
! Spotted: Former Panther and now CEO of the Rugby League Players Association (RLPA) Clint Newton in Penrith twice last week. He was first in town to watch the Panthers play the Knights at BlueBet Stadium, and last Thursday attended a function with exclusive business group GTM, where he was interviewed by the Weekender's own Troy Dodds.
! Nod to long-time sponsor: Business group Olatype has moved its planned function this week to the Allam Homes Chairman's Lounge in honour of Barney Allam, who was a member of the group. Allam, a long-time Panthers sponsor and naming rights holder to the Chairman’s Lounge, sadly passed away earlier this month. There will be a special tribute to Allam at the function.
! Spotted: Panthers Group CEO Brian Fletcher with a couple of Parramatta legends
! Spotted: Blues coach Michael Maguire at Sydney Airport on Monday.
! Annesley clears Penrith try: NRL Head of Football Graham Annesley was comfortable with Izack Tago’s match-winning try for Penrith against Parramatta last Friday night. Cries of an obstruction in the lead-up to the try from a salty Eels coach Trent Barrett and fans across social media were quietened by Annesley on Monday, who said Liam Martin had met his obligations as the lead runner. Annesley admitted it could have gone either way and that some fans would disagree, but he
was comfortable with the Bunker’s decision and its explanation.
! Marto cops a week: Liam Martin submitted an early guilty plea to a dangerous contact charge stemming out of Penrith’s win over Parramatta last Friday night, and was outed for one week. It’s a harsh suspension but the Panthers had no chance of fighting it and winning.
! Eisenhuth close to new deal: Matt Eisenhuth is hopeful of locking in a new deal with Penrith before the end of the season. He’s been in negotiations with the club about extending his stay. He certainly hasn’t let anyone down this season, called upon to fill plenty of gaps during an injury-strained run for Ivan Cleary’s side.
! Spotted: This young fan at CommBank Stadium last Friday night having a bet each way in terms of his hero player.
in Peter Wynn and Eric Grothe at CommBank Stadium last Friday night.
Blaize Talagi. Photo: NRL Photos.
FOOTY CLUB
LAURIE HOLDS HIS OWN FOR PREMIERS
When champion Panthers fullback Dylan Edwards suffered a monthlong knee injury during the third State of Origin game in mid-July, there was some concern as to how the club would manage without their number one man.
Fortunately, Penrith had the perfect replacement to fill Edwards’ big boots in Lower Clarence Magpies junior, Daine Laurie.
The 25-year-old has featured in a dozen games for the Panthers this year, but it’s his performances playing fullback that have got
“But it all happens because of the boys, my teammates.”
Laurie was an integral part to Penrith’s incredible match-winning try against the Eels last Friday night at CommBank Stadium.
Down by four with less than four on the clock, Laurie dummied and broke the line, ran 30 metres before passing to his support man Izack Tago to score and level the match.
Laurie said it was “mad” to be part of the winning play.
“I was feeling a little bit nervous when Gutho (Clint Gutherson) scored his last try to make it 34-20, but we ended up coming back,” he said.
“We didn’t want to fall into our shell and just
Penrith fans buzzing the most. Laurie’s games in the number one jumper have been so strong, that he currently sits in sixth place with 35 points in the Western Weekender’s Penrith Panthers Player of the Year competition.
Speaking about his recent form with Extra Time on Tuesday, Laurie says Edwards has been a big inspiration for him this season.
“I have big shoes to fill, so I just go out there wanting to do my job for the team,” he said.
“What Dyl has been doing has been unreal and I just try and replicate my game off him.
“What he does at training and all that type of stuff, it’s been good, and my form has been good [off the back of that].
not play, so the chat behind the goal line was all positive. We just stuck to it, just kept playing and came away with the win.”
Laurie said the ultimate key to victory was remaining calm under adversity and to follow the lead of the “Ice Man”, Nathan Cleary, who, in the end, slotted over the match-winning conversion from the sideline.
“It was up to Nat to kick that goal and he’s just clutch with it. He has ice in his veins, that lad,”
Laurie said.
“He just put it though the sticks. I was confident that he was going to do it too – I was like, ‘happy days’.”
Laure is signed until the end of 2025.
PATIOMAN PATIOMAN
Journalist Nathan Taylor chatting with Daine Laurie on Tuesday. Photo: Emily Chate.
Fullback Daine Laurie in the clear against the Eels last Friday night. Photo: NRL Images.
NATHAN TAYLOR
FOOT CLUB
HENRY STEPS UP FOR FINALS RUN
After missing last week’s thriller against Parramatta due to illness, Liam Henry says he’s fit, healthy and looking forward to his first NRL Finals.
The 23-year-old was a late withdrawal from last Friday night’s match at CommBank Stadium after waking up sick on game day.
“I woke up pretty crook, but I am better now,” Henry told Extra Time on Tuesday.
“I felt it coming on for a couple of days, but I was pretty knocked around come game day.
“I went in, and Ivan was really good about it. He said to go home and rest.”
But while Henry did his best to rest, his teammates some 35km away were making that quite a challenge.
The Panthers were on the brink of defeat to the second-
last placed team before seven minutes of utter brilliance changed everything.
“I was sitting on the edge of the lounge for most of the game, that’s for sure,” Henry said.
“It was a tough grind but the boys did well to come home in the end.
“14 points down with seven to go, I was a bit worried, but they did awesome.
“I was pretty excited when Daino (Laurie) got through, that was awesome. They hung in, dug deep and got the result.”
The Blayney Bears junior has enjoyed an excellent first full season in the NRL, notching up his 18th game of the year against the Melbourne Storm on Thursday night.
And with the Finals just four weeks away, Henry is already starting to imagine what that’s going to be like playing.
“It’s definitely on the back of my mind when I lay down on the pillow at night,” he admitted.
“It’s going to be unreal and
an awesome opportunity. Obviously, it’s there and I think about it, but I try not to week to week because I need to focus on what’s ahead and not too far into the future.”
While Henry is doing his best to keep a lid on things, he does believe he’s ready to tackle the toughest part of the season and help deliver the Panthers a fourth straight premiership.
“I definitely try and take each week as it comes and get better and grow, but it’s all stepping stones until the Big Dance,” he said.
“You learn lessons throughout the year and you hope that puts you in good stead for Finals football.”
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Forward Liam Henry is ready for his first NRL Finals. Photo: Emily Chate.
Liam Henry on Tuesday.
NATHAN TAYLOR
scoreboard
Missed last week’s results? Here’s a rundown of what happened in key Penrith Panthers games...
Tries: I Tago 2, S Turuva 2, B To’o 2 Goals: N Cleary 6/7
Tries: C Gutherson 2, B Talagi S Russell, J Tago, W Penisini Goals: C Gutherson 5/8
Tries: B Schneider 2, A Kepaoa, D Amituanai Goals: J Cole 3/4
Tries: E Martin 32, M Harper L Mulitalo Goals: E Sanders 3/5
Tries: O McCarthy 2, T Lokeni, M Tupou, S Tuivaiti Goals: T Hurinui Twidle 5/6
Tries: P Hotere-Papalii, A Warwick, S Lane Goals: J Cleary 1/3
BYE: BRONCOS
OUR BEST SLEDGERS
lang on league analysis
with Peter Lang
Rugby league loves a good villain. You know the type of player who can get under the skin of opposition players and supporters, a sophisticated sledger who can put their opponents off their game and thereby gaining an advantage for their team.
When you think rugby league player pests in 2024, you think of Bulldogs hooker Reed Mahoney, but surely the Panthers don’t have a player in their team who can rival him as the number one pest in the game?
If you answered ‘no’, you’d be wrong, Penrith has two sledgers who could rival Mahoney, both Jarome Luai and Liam Martin can well and truly hold their own in the sledging department.
Luai has been labelled ‘Public Enemy Number One’ on many occasions over the last few years and has made it known that he won’t change who he is for anyone. Martin on the other hand is a pest, not only to opposition players –mainly the Queensland team where he has gained a solid reputation for rubbing the Maroons up the wrong way – but he also drives his fellow Panthers’ teammates crazy with his good natured but annoying antics every day at training.
I’ve also seen Sunia Turuva chirping at the opposition from
time-to-time, particularly during a close game up at Newcastle last year. But compared to his fellow teammates in Luai and Martin, he’s on his ‘L’ plates.
However, Penrith have had also had their fair share of pests over the years going right back to the early ‘90s when Steve Carter played fiveeighth for the club.
“Scarter”, as he was affectionately known, was good at stirring his opposite number to gain an advantage and for a while he even took a liking to making the great Bronco Wendell Sailor lose his cool every time he came up against him.
There were a couple of other Penrith Panthers during the ‘90s who knew how to give a bit of lip including halfback Gary Freeman.
“Whiz” was never short of a clever quip both on-and-off the field and prided himself on getting under the skin of all the best players in the game.
In more recent times between 2010-2012, a cheeky little Panther named Travis Burns also knew how to niggle and annoy on the field.
Burns only spent three years at the Panthers but you could count on him to lock horns and grab the jersey of an opposition player at least once during a game, even if that player was twice as big as him.
Now I’ve saved the best to last.
There was one Panther, a very
recent player too, who could give both Jarome Luai and Reed Mahoney a run for their money.
He played for Penrith for a two-season stint in 2018 and 2019 and his lips never stopped flapping both on and off the field.
His name: James Maloney.
Maloney may have been in the twilight of his career by the time he
donned the black on his back, but I can still see him getting under the skin of Rabbitohs enforcer big Sam Burgess during several encounters, especially one at Penrith Stadium. Maloney is currently an on-field trainer with the North Queensland Cowboys and I bet those lips and quips haven’t stopped flapping to this day.
player of the year
The Western Weekender Penrith Panthers Player of the Year competition runs throughout the season, with our four experts delivering a 3, 2, 1 rating for the best Panthers players from each Penrith game. The player with the most votes at the end of the season is crowned our Player of the Year.
Liam Martin and Jarome Luai enjoy a sledge. Photo: NRL Photos.
panther memories
The biggest threat to rugby league’s survival came in 1995 when the Super League war engulfed the code.
While clubs had pledged loyalty to the ARL competition in February of that year, News Limited’s rival competition was gaining momentum.
As court battles continued and loyalty began to strain, May 12 would prove a significant day in the game’s history, and in the story of the Penrith Panthers.
It was on that day that the Panthers declared their loyalty to Super League, in a major blow to the traditional competition.
The fallout was immediate. Brad Fittler and Matt Sing were in Queensland on State of Origin duties, and the ARL rushed to sign them to new contracts, ending their relationships with Penrith. Both moved to the Roosters.
“We started out being loyal to the ARL, but then I developed a suspicion that they didn’t consider us part of their future,” then CEO Roger Cowan would later say.
Worried that Penrith would become collateral damage in the ongoing war, Cowan pursued Super League in an effort to secure the club’s rugby league presence.
While a court ruling prevented Super League running in 1996, rugby league was split down the middle in 1997 – with the ARL competition and the Super League competition, featuring the Panthers, running side by side. It lasted one year before the NRL was
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