Those who played the game back then were real men. Today they’re pretty boys, self entitled, paid loyalty, dummy spitting especially when ref officiates a decision & cry when they’re tackled on the chin. Men of that era stood for values, colours of team they played for, respected what happened on the field, courage, learnt to deal with adversity & loved the game. Any money paid was a bonus not entitled
Those who played the game back then were real men. Today they’re pretty boys, self entitled, paid loyalty, dummy spitting especially when ref officiates a decision & cry when they’re tackled on the chin. Men of that era stood for values, colours of team they played for, respected what happened on the field, courage, learnt to deal with adversity & loved the game. Any money paid was a bonus not entitled
the refs don't police it like they used to. Foot on the ball was required but these days you see players roll the ball thru without the foot even touching it.
Two years in a row Fulton's team were minor premiers and couldn't get the job done. When you consider the talent Fulton had at his disposal during his entire coaching career he had a very poor record at club level. As for his record coaching the kangaroos I will borrow a quote from Bill Hayden 'a drover's dog could have won'.
