Extra Time May 8 2020

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10 best Panthers Players Ever THE PLAYERS THAT DEFINE PENRITH’S HISTORY PAGES 25-31

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The countdown to the season resumption is on

Peter Lang names his own top 10 players of all-time

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Friday, May 8, 2020 « the western weekender • extra time

9. Tim Sheens

DOMINANT AND DESTRUCTIVE: BIG T WAS A FAN FAVOURITE

TOUGH TIMES, TOUGH PLAYER: SHEENS LEFT MAJOR MARK

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ffectionately known by Panthers supporters as “Big T”, Tony Puletua was one of the most feared forwards in the NRL during his illustrious 11-year career at Penrith.

Born in Auckland, Puletua played his junior football with St Marys before signing with the Panthers as a fresh- faced teenager.

Following a host of injuries during the 1997 Super League season, Puletua made his first grade debut as a high school student. Despite his young age, Puletua hit the ground running and would help guide the Panthers to a Finals berth that same year.

During his time at the club from 19972008, the gentle giant would play 211 first grade games, scoring an incredible 40 tries in the process.

Puletua was also the club’s spiritual leader and was very popular within the Polynesian community.

As a member of the popular “Hair Bears” duo alongside fellow backrower Joe Galuvao, Puletua was an instrumental part of Penrith’s charge towards the 2003 NRL Premiership, and was one of the club’s best players that season.

He would take over the captaincy role from Craig Gower in 2006 and, later that

Rampaging forward Tony Puletua. year, would be named in the Panthers Team of Legends.

But it wasn’t just with Penrith where he made his mark, Puletua was a beast on the international stage too – playing 22 games for New Zealand and nine games for Samoa.

DID YOU KNOW? After joining St Helens in 2009, Tony Puletua played in two Super League Grand Finals in 2009 and 2011 – losing both games to Leeds.

– Nathan Taylor

im Sheens is a name synonymous with Penrith’s growth period during the 1970s and early 1980s, where he played a total of 166 games for the

club.

But it was a long career that almost never was.

Sheens never played junior league in Penrith, and while he was graded by the club he told officials to “stick it” when he turned up to training and it was evident he wasn’t a high priority. Sheens was at the bottom of the pile, one of the last names among the list of reserves for third grade.

He went off to play rugby union, but Penrith kept an eye on him and eventually convinced him to play with the club.

Sheens would make his first grade debut for the Panthers in 1970, playing only a handful of games in his initial two years before finding himself a permanent spot in the team in 1972.

Sheens started his career in the backrow before emerging as a ball- playing prop towards the end of his career. It was a far cry from his early dreams of playing five-eighth.

At one stage the most capped Panther of all-time, Sheens was named the club’s Player of the Year in 1974.

the western weekender • extra time » Friday, May 8, 2020

10. Tony Puletua

Tim Sheens in his early days.

Sheens’ time with Penrith did not end when his playing days came to an end. Just two years after retirement, he returned to coach the side for four seasons. It launched a major coaching career that included stints at the Raiders, Cowboys, Tigers and in England, where he’s still working.

DID YOU KNOW? Tim Sheens won the Dally M Coach of the Year award in 1984, his first season in charge of the Panthers.

– Troy Dodds

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Friday, May 8, 2020 « the western weekender • extra time

8. Brad Fittler

7. Steve Carter

THAT STEP! FREDDY FITTLER WAS A STAR FROM DAY ONE

LOVABLE LARRIKIN: CARTER WAS MUCH-LOVED BY FANS

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hile he wasn’t able to finish his career where it started, what Brad Fittler achieved during his seven years at Penrith will go down as special.

A supremely gifted local junior, Fittler made his first grade debut in 1989 as a 17-year- old high school student. Against Western Suburbs at Orana Park, he shocked the crowd when he set up two tries on debut – that day, a star was born.

Less than a year later, at the ripe age of 18, Fittler would become the youngest person at the time to play State of Origin before later becoming the youngest ever Kangaroo tourist.

Affectionately known as “Freddy”, Fittler played in two Grand Finals for the Panthers in 1990 and 1991 – both at centre.

His trademark sidestep and large frame quickly earned him the reputation as one of the most feared attacking weapons in the game and – before his 21st birthday – Fittler played in six Origins, four Tests, 13 Tour games, a World Cup Final and won a NSWRL Premiership.

Skilled in several positions including lock and five-eighth, Fittler would go on to captain his country and become the club’s first homegrown Test skipper.

Brad Fittler playing for Australia.

After just 119 games, Fittler left Penrith in 1995 due to the Super League war.

Not only is he regarded as one of the greatest players to ever lace up a boot, but he’ll forever be remembered as a Panthers great.

These days, Fittler is head coach of the NSW Origin side.

DID YOU KNOW? Brad Fittler suffered a bout of appendicitis during the 1991 Finals Series but incredibly didn’t miss any matches.

– Nathan Taylor

hen you think about the Penrith Panthers, it’s impossible not to bring up Steve Carter. Not only because of his playing ability – he was a super-talented five-eighth – but because he became a constant in a world of change in rugby league and at Penrith.

He was there in the late 1980’s when the club was finally starting to find some success, experienced the triumph of the team’s first premiership in 1991, guided the side through the tragedy that engulfed the club in 1992 with the passing of Ben Alexander, survived the Super League war and then emerged as part of a new- look Panthers at the turn of the century.

Carter remains the most capped Panther of all-time, achieving the honour in his final season at the club in 2001.

While Carter was a dominant player in club football, he missed out on the representative path many expected him to go down. An Australian Schoolboys representative in 1987, Carter would play one State of Origin game for New South Wales in 1992, and represent Country Origin in the same year, but honours stopped there.

Rather than let it get him down, Carter let his football for Penrith do the talking,

Steve Carter playing for Penrith. and became a natural leader during the club’s re- build through the mid 1990s, and again through the Super League war as Penrith fought for survival.

Easily forgotten in an era that produced the likes of Greg Alexander and Brad Fittler, Steve Carter should forever be in the conversation about club legends.

FUN FACT For some time, sections of the Penrith fan base were part of ‘Scarter’s Army’, a name inspired by the inspirational half.

– Troy Dodds

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5. John Cartwright

AN ORIGINAL: MORAN PAVED THE WAY DURING HARD TIMES

A LEGACY LIVES ON: FAMOUS NAME, BUT A STAR ON HIS OWN

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n original Panther, centre Grahame Moran played his entire first grade career at Penrith from 1967 until 1974.

Hailing from Taree on the mid north coast of NSW, Moran was a huge talent even before he landed at the foot of the Mountains – representing NSW Country on a tour of New Zealand in 1966 and first catching the eye of league experts.

During his 121- game stint for the Panthers – in what were largely trying times for the club – Moran crossed the line 25 times and slotted over four goals.

Midway through his career the occasional five- eighth really started to make a name for himself, representing NSW in 1970.

It would be his last representative appearance due to injuries.

More than 30 years after his retirement from first grade football, Moran was recognised by the club in a huge way – named alongside fellow centre Ryan Girdler in the Panthers 40th Anniversary Team of Legends.

In 2016, Moran would add yet another post- retirement accolade to his list of achievements, inducted into the prestigious Panthers Hall of Fame.

Moran’s name, along with the club’s

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Panthers legend Grahame Moran. three other Hall of Famers, is now proudly positioned atop the Eastern Grandstand at Panthers Stadium.

Moran’s influence on the Penrith Panthers in those early days will never be forgotten.

DID YOU KNOW? Grahame Moran signed with the Panthers over Balmain and Souths because Penrith was closer to Hawkesbury Agricultural College where he was studying as a dairy technologist.

– Nathan Taylor

he son of Panthers founding father Merv Cartwright, John Cartwright was a tall, powerful second- rower who emerged during a golden time for the Panthers in the 1980s and 1990s.

His strong running game was evident from when he first broke into the top grade in 1985. A year later he was playing with the Australian Schoolboys side and by the late 1980s he and Mark Geyer had formed one of the most formidable second row partnerships in the competition.

Cartwright experienced the heartache of Grand Final defeat in 1990 but just 12 months later would experience the honour of helping Penrith to its first premiership.

Despite an injury plagued year that saw him miss the key lead-up matches to the Grand Final, Cartwright took his place in the season decider and celebrated the 19-12 win off the bench.

It was fitting that Cartwright was involved that day given his stellar efforts in the 1989 and 1990 seasons, that helped Penrith become a premiership force.

Despite the tragedy that rocked Penrith in 1992, Cartwright would have one of his best seasons, and played both Origin and Test football.

John Cartwright in his early days.

Cartwright played with Penrith until the end of 1996. Poor weather and Penrith’s disappointing form saw only a small crowd turn out to farewell one of the game’s true superstar forwards.

The Cartwright name lives on at Penrith to this day, with John’s son Jed the latest in the family to play NRL football.

FUN FACT Cartwright coached the United States of America against the Kangaroos in Philadelphia in December 2004.

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the western weekender • extra time » Friday, May 8, 2020

6. Grahame Moran

– Troy Dodds

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Friday, May 8, 2020  the western weekender • extra time

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Friday, May 8, 2020 « the western weekender • extra time

4. Craig Gower

3. Royce Simmons

PROUD CAPTAIN EMBODIED PENRITH SPIRIT AND GRIT

GRAND FINAL WAS ULTIMATE FAREWELL GIFT FOR LEGEND

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enrith- born Craig Gower is one of only two men to captain the Panthers to Premiership glory – and who could forget his memorable speech after winning the 2003 Grand Final?

Known for his incredible toughness and playmaking ability, Gower made his first grade debut in 1996 and went on to play 238 games for Penrith – four games short of the club record held by the legendary Steve Carter.

Regarded as the best local product since Brad Fittler, Gower also starred from a young age and made his representative debut at 18.

He played for Australia and New South Wales during the Super League season in 1997 before making his State of Origin debut in 1999.

Supremely talented at both hooker and halfback, “Gowie” played eight games for NSW and a whopping 23 games for Australia during his career.

In 2000, he won Dally M Hooker of the Year and proudly captained the Panthers between 2002 and 2005.

In 2005, Gower also captained his country against France – becoming only the second Panther ever to lead Australia.

After leaving Penrith abruptly at the end

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Craig Gower in 1997. of 2007, fences between Gower and the club were finally mended in 2016 when he was one of four players inducted into the prestigious Panthers Hall of Fame.

Gower’s name and his legacy will live on at Panthers Stadium forever.

DID YOU KNOW? After a disastrous season in 2001, Craig Gower, along with teammate Scott Sattler, received a wooden spoon in their respective letterboxes. The perpetrator was never caught.

– Nathan Taylor

here are few more iconic players to have worn a Penrith jersey than Royce Simmons.

Born in Gooloogong, Simmons was always a country boy at heart, but he was forced to head to the city to chase his rugby league dreams.

After trialling with both St George and Souths, Simmons would eventually land a contract at Penrith in 1980. He started out as a lock before finding his natural position of hooker.

Simmons toughed it out during some lean times at the Panthers, but in the middle and late 1980s the Panthers started to emerge as a true contender on the back of a string of young stars coming through. Simmons was given the task to show leadership, and captained the side from 1983 until 1990.

After playing in his first Grand Final in 1990 and losing to the Raiders, Simmons had one last chance to experience premiership glory in 1991 – his final year, and his first in almost a decade without the captaincy, which had been handed to Greg Alexander.

Simmons struggled with injury during the 1991 season and in the lead- up to the Grand Final, but his final game on that September afternoon at the Sydney

Royce Simmons with the 1991 trophy.

Football Stadium would enter him into rugby league folklore.

The ageing Simmons scored two memorable tries – just the 14th and 15th of his long career – and helped Penrith to its first ever Grand Final victory.

A one club man, Simmons played 238 first grade games with Penrith.

FUN FACT Royce Simmons revealed in 2019 that he lied about his age when he first played in the top grade, and was actually a year older than he claimed. He kept the secret for 30 years.

– Troy Dodds

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1. Greg Alexander

CENTRE OF ATTENTION: RECORD BREAKER WITH LEGEND STATUS

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character on and off the field, Ryan Girdler was one of the most popular, loyal and talented players in the history of the Panthers.

A goal kicking wizard and try scoring machine, Girdler joined Penrith in 1993 after making his first grade debut with Illawarra in 1991.

During his 12- year tenure at the club – which would include an elusive NRL Premiership in 2003 – Girdler would amass numerous records and accolades.

He was the game’s leading point scorer in 1997 and, during the 2000 State of Origin series, scored 32 points in a single game – an incredible record that still stands today.

For Penrith, “Girds” still leads for most points in club history with 1572 and is second behind Rhys Wesser for most tries with 101.

Despite being riddled with several serious injuries during his career, Girdler would go on to play 10 games for his state and 14 games for his country. In 2000, he scored an astonishing 46 points for Australia in a World Cup match against Russia.

Dubbed the “intercept king” for his ability to pluck a try out of nowhere, Girdler was named in the Panthers Team

FIVE STAR BRANDY: ALEXANDER DEFINES THE PANTHER SPIRIT

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Ryan Girdler playing for the Panthers. of Legends in 2006 and is regarded as one of the best centres of his generation.

Girdler would become a media personality with regular spots on ‘The Footy Show’ during his playing career, before joining Triple M as a commentator in retirement.

DID YOU KNOW? During his career at Penrith, no one received more fan mail than Ryan Girdler.

He wasn’t just popular for his playing ability but his handsomely good looks.

– Nathan Taylor

he enduring image of Greg Alexander holding the NSWRL premiership trophy aloft at the end of the 1991 Grand Final is one that defines his career.

But Alexander was far more than that game against Canberra. There’s so much more to the story than a critical field goal and a sweet sideline conversion.

A schoolboy prodigy, he made his top grade debut with the Panthers in 1984 and was an immediate sensation.

Alexander won the Dally M Rookie of the Year in his debut season, and followed it up in 1985 by winning the Dally M Player of the Year.

Well before the 1991 Grand Final made him a household name, Alexander was collecting achievements. He went on the 1986 Kangaroo Tour, played for City and made his Origin debut for New South Wales all before Penrith’s first premiership win.

Known for his pace and ability to set up tries – as well as score them – Alexander was clearly Penrith’s most dominant player in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

While the tragic loss of his brother prevented Alexander’s star from rising even further, his impact on Penrith will never be forgotten.

the western weekender • extra time » Friday, May 8, 2020

2. Ryan Girdler

Greg Alexander in his final year.

During his two stints with the club (1984- 1994 and 1997- 1999) he became a fan favourite and a player with definite legend status at the Panthers.

Alexander, who is currently a Panthers Director, went on to have an unlikely media career at 2UE and Fox Sports, where he still works today.

DID YOU KNOW? Alexander is the brother- in- law of fellow former Penrith, NSW and Australian teammate Mark Geyer.

– Troy Dodds

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Friday, May 8, 2020 « the western weekender • extra time

panther rumblings

WITH THE MASKED PANTHER

HISTORY STILL IN TACT !

A few Masked Panther followers have asked me to check up on a time capsule that was buried at Panthers Leagues Club back in 1988, worried that it will be forgotten with all the construction happening at the front of the club at present. I’m happy to report the club hasn’t forgotten about the time capsule, and despite a few rumours about its whereabouts, a plaque at the front of the club suggests it’s still in place. The time capsule will be ready to open in 2088.

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Penrith acted quickly to distance itself from handing out a penalty to Nathan Cleary for his ANZAC Day social distancing breach, quickly handing the situation over to the NRL who later delivered the Origin halfback a breach notice (and a follow-up breach notice after those TikTok videos emerged). The Panthers were hopeful no match suspensions would be handed down, knowing how critical Cleary would be for Penrith once the competition resumes on May 28. In the end, Cleary was handed only a monetary fine.

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It was perhaps no surprise that social media ended up causing an issue for Nathan Cleary. Both Cleary and close friend and room mate Tyrone May have been very active on Instagram in the last year, particularly when they were on holidays together in the United States. While none of the content is damaging, some of it probably edges a bit close to the line when you consider the volatile rugby league environment. They won’t listen, but players would be far better off leaving social media to others.

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Penrith players returned to the Panthers Rugby League Academy this week as the countdown continues to the May 28 restart of the competition. Strict procedures are in place surrounding the training facility.

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Channel Nine has a lot of work to do to re-engage fans after the fiasco surrounding the broadcast rights, and its essential declaration that it didn’t want footy to come back this year. Its messag-

ing – which included a very public spray about the NRL’s financial woes – was poor, and fans have turned on Nine, particularly on social media. Like many, I believe Nine could have handled the situation differently and a lot of its criticisms of the NRL, while perhaps warranted, weren’t timed or framed in a particularly good manner.

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Talking of Channel Nine, its play for NRL.COM is interesting – and potentially dangerous. While many questioned the need for the NRL to develop its own digital arm, and questioned its independence given its close connection to head office, the concept has been a major success and it’s now producing some fine content, particularly in the video sphere.

Its breath of fresh air is that it isn’t linked to a mainstream media service and is able to provide a completely different style of covering the game. Let’s hope the digital arm stays protected.

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Spotted: Former Panthers Tim Grant and Peter Wallace doing some essential shopping at Nepean Village last week.

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The NRL is very hopeful that it will be able to open the gates to fans for the Grand Final on October 25. It’s understood the game’s biosecurity experts have predicted mass gatherings will be allowed by then, allowing supporters to flock to the re-scheduled season decider. But it’s unlikely we’ll see fans in stadiums any time before then, meaning Penrith most likely won’t return to Panthers Stadium until 2021.

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The Panthers should have been in Bathurst this week preparing for a Mother’s Day battle with the Sharks, but the game was officially called off a few weeks ago. The club has committed to continuing its partnership with Bathurst and will be back at Carrington Park in 2021. Fans who purchased tickets for the Bathurst game are eligible for a full refund and will be contacted directly by Ticketek with further details.

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I was saddened to hear of the passing

A plaque acknowledges the location of a time capsule at Panthers. of Panthers Life Member Harry Slaughter during my time off. Harry was a Panthers Director from 1967 through to 1980, and was a much-loved member of the Panthers family. My thoughts go out to Harry’s family and friends.

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Fox League will re-call the 2003 Grand Final this Sunday afternoon.

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As you can see, The Masked Panther is back! Self-isolation was tough. At one stage I even watched a DVD copy of Penrith’s 54-12 demolition of the Adelaide Rams from 1998. Mrs Masked Panther wasn’t impressed. If you’ve got some Panthers news or gossip you’d like to share, drop me a line at maskedpanther@ westernweekender.com.au.

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lang on league While we wait for the 2020 rugby league season to restart on May 28, I thought it might be fun to list my top 10 best Panthers players of all time.

The Weekender put together an outstanding list of players in this week’s edition of Extra Time.

In case you missed it, it was Greg Alexander, Ryan Girdler, Royce Simmons, Craig Gower, John Cartwright, Grahame Moran, Steve Carter, Brad Fittler, Tim Sheens and Tony Puletua.

Now here’s my list: Greg Alexander, Ryan Girdler, Craig Gower, Royce Simmons, John Cartwright, Grahame Moran, Mark Geyer, Luke Lewis, Rhys Wesser and Luke Priddis.

So I agreed on six of the 10 players the Weekender selected, I mean those blokes just pick themselves but I left out players of the calibre of Steve Carter, Tony Puletua, Tim Sheens and Brad Fittler.

In their place I selected Mark Geyer, Luke Lewis, Rhys Wesser and Luke Priddis.

Why did I pick those players? Let’s go through each selection with a short explanation.

Mark Geyer bought an intimidation factor to the team which often put opposition players off their game.

This young tyro would rip into his work on the field like a man possessed.

He feared no one and took no prisoners

and he always bent the line whenever he took the ball up.

Luke Lewis was just a natural footballer.

Few players make the transition from the backline to the forwards with success but not only did he do it, he did it well.

Lewis was so talented that he even played halfback for an extended period of time and he was brilliant in that position too.

Rhys Wesser, well he was just an excitement machine who could score tries from anywhere on the field.

He was fast, his positional play was excellent and he could win a game all on his own.

Put simply he was a five- star match winner.

Luke Priddis basically won Penrith its second premiership.

He was a clever ball player, his defence was top notch, his running game sensational and his service from dummy half was always first class.

He was also tough and possessed a great football brain.

So there you go, I’m sure any one of us could come up with a list which would differ from the ones you’ve seen here today.

That’s the beauty of rugby league, everyone has an opinion.

Until next week, cheers!

with Peter Lang

the western weekender • extra time » Friday, May 8, 2020

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My top 10 Panthers players of all-time

Luke Lewis is one of Peter Lang’s top 10 Panthers of all-time. Photo: Melinda Jane.

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