Extra Time May 14

THE FINAL WORD

Magic Round has rarely been uneventful for the Penrith Panthers.

Back in the first year in 2019, there was that horrible 30-4 loss to the Wests Tigers. A night plenty started to doubt the return of Ivan Cleary, including Ivan himself.

It’s often been a statement game for the Panthers. A 32-6 flogging of Melbourne back in 2022. A 32-8 defeat of Brisbane last year at a time when everyone questioned the Panthers’ Finals credentials.

In 2024 they lost to the Warriors in a surprise upset. You are never quite a sure thing at Magic Round.

This year, the Panthers are matched up against the Dragons – and we all know the woes

that St George-Illawarra have faced already this season.

Plenty would argue that a magician making eight or nine Panthers disappear is the only hope Dean Young’s men have of walking off the Suncorp Stadium turf on Sunday night with the two points.

And on paper, that is definitely the case. Penrith just look way too strong across the park and barring a major incident during the game should be too good over the 80 minutes.

But if you recall, the Panthers have slipped up before.

We saw it against the Bulldogs not too long ago – a game the Panthers were expected to win by a big margin, but instead walked away with their tail between their legs.

That Roosters game last year when Penrith were the shortest priced favourites I think anyone has witnessed in the NRL era, yet

couldn’t get the job done at CommBank Stadium.

I wouldn’t be surprised if that Bulldogs game got a mention this week in the odd team meeting. The Panthers are used to being favourites, but it can’t be denied that being ‘sure things’ has gotten into the heads once or twice in the last couple of years.

Dean Young is still trying to find his feet in the head coaching role and still trying to figure out what kind of DNA the Dragons need moving forward. That makes his side somewhat unpredictable – you just never know when he might find the magic (no pun intended) ingredient that makes things click.

If this game was later in the season I’d be tipping Penrith by 50. But right now you’d imagine there’s still some hunger in this Dragons side. Still some desire, still a will to win. And to that end I think the Dragons will put

up a decent fight at least for 50 or 60 minutes on Sunday night.

They just don’t have the talent stocks to go all the way with Penrith and they haven’t been able to find the type of game that would put the Panthers under any significant pressure.

The Panthers don’t need to do anything spectacular here. In fact, quite the opposite. Be boring. Kick well, complete your sets, make your tackles. Go through the motions and the tries will come.

Come Sunday night the Suncorp Stadium turf will likely resemble a cow paddock and the crowd will probably start to filter out after a long weekend of football.

It won’t be the setting for anything spectacular, so let’s just get in there and get the job done. The Panthers will be too strong, but they must not take the Dragons lightly.

Tip: Panthers by 18.

Cleary’s exit shocks Panthers

Premiership-winning Panthers coach

Ivan Cleary dropped an almighty bombshell on the rugby league world on Wednesday afternoon, announcing he was “stepping down” from his head coaching duties when his current contract expires next season.

The 55-year-old will continue as head coach of the Panthers for the remainder of the 2026 and 2027 NRL seasons before handing the reins over to current NRL Assistant Coach Peter Wallace from season 2028 and beyond.

Speaking with the media on Wednesday, an emotional Cleary said his decision to step away from the Panthers next year wasn’t taken lightly.

“I’ve thought about it for quite a long time. I feel it’s definitely the right thing for me, my family and the club… I feel this is the right time for me to step aside,” he said.

“I would have preferred not to have a press conference… but I understand that this type of decision, in my position, has an effect on a lot of people – players, staff, corporate partners, members, fans and anyone else who cares.

“Now’s not the time for ‘thank yous’ and reflections, I still have 18 months left in the saddle.”

Cleary revealed that he had been mulling over leaving the Panthers – a club who he has won four premierships with – for quite some time. He said he was asked by the Panthers Board two years ago, and then again 12 months ago, to extend his current contract, but he had no desire to.

Cleary also confirmed he doesn’t intend to pursue another first grade coaching role in the NRL but would be open to coaching representative footy one day.

“I have no interest in coaching another NRL club. If someone thought I was worthy of a rep job, I’d consider that probably,” he said.

“It’s something I’ve started thinking about the last 12 months, which I never have before. When you’re not an NRL coach it opens up those sorts of doors, and it’s something I would consider if someone thought I was worthy of that.”

While Cleary’s incredible run as head coach of the Panthers will officially wrap up in November next year, he won’t be lost to the club altogether with discussions ongoing around an advisory role in areas such as culture and leadership.

Cleary said he would “love to do that” and utilise his skills and expertise in other ways.

“It’s time… I’m not getting any younger and I want to use the skills I have in different areas,”

he said.

“It’s more just to pivot and do something a little different. What I have learned over the past eight years here, since my return, is that I’ve got more into the leadership side as opposed to coaching, so I feel like I can add value there somehow.”

The Panthers playing group were told of Cleary’s decision on Wednesday morning, however his champion son Nathan Cleary had been aware of the news his father was set to break for quite some time.

Cleary’s impending departure will no doubt

have Panthers supporters rather nervous about what his son Nathan – who is also off-contract next year – will do in 2028 and beyond.

Cleary believes Wednesday’s decision won’t have any impact on Nathan’s future at the club.

“I don’t think so. Nathan’s been pretty clear where he stands on his future right now. I don’t think this has made a difference,” Cleary said.

Former Panthers captain and Life Member Peter Wallace will take over from Cleary in 2028 following a successful apprenticeship as Cleary’s assistant since 2023.

Cleary said

he backs Wallace, a St Marys junior, to fill his massive shoes.

“I feel really confident we have the right guy in Wal to take us forward,” he said.

“I’ve known Wal since 2013 and have been fortunate enough to bring him back to the Panthers. As a player he became captain and is a great leader. I had huge respect for him as a player and now as a coach over the past six to seven years.

“He coached our NSW Cup team to a premiership in 2022 and stepped up as our defensive coach, leading the best defence in the league over many years. He’s done an amazing job, and it will give the players a lot of confidence for what’s ahead for this club.”

“I feel confident we have the right guy in Wal”

Wallace said when he was offered to be the next head coach of the Panthers, he didn’t hesitate to accept the coveted position.

“I spoke with Ivan a week ago. I was shocked like everyone else was. He’s been a huge part of my life for over 10 years personally and professionally,” Wallace said.

“There’s no better person take over from. The amount I’ve learned from Ivan over the years as a player and as a coach… and I’ve still got 18 months with him to prepare for the role.

“I want to thank the Board for the opportunity and for believing in me and trusting me. For now, it’s business as usual.”

Henry wants to end year on a high

With just one game under his belt for the season, premiership-winner

Liam Henry is ready to give everything he has to the Panthers, one last time.

Henry was sidelined for the first third of season after an off-season knee injury, but as he was readying to return to the NRL through NSW Cup he injured himself again.

“I did my knee and then I actually did my right hammy when I was due to return, that was the problem there,” he explained.

“But all the work has been done now and it’s been really good.”

Henry slipped back into the Panthers side last week against the Canberra Raiders with ease, saying there were no questions about his knee’s ability to perform.

“It was more excitement,” he reflected.

“There are obviously nerves there every time but not from a medical point of view. I knew that everything was completely fine, I’d done the work and I was strong enough, so it was just more performance-wise. I was just stoked to be back.”

He said a chat with head coach Ivan Cleary helped him through the injury

recovery.

“It was great to have Ivan’s trust,” Henry said.

“We actually had a bit of a talk, and

he said, ‘trust the work you’ve done’.

“I’m really stoked he had the trust in me and now I’m just trying to repay that.”

This weekend the Panthers come up against the winless St George Illawarra Dragons at Magic Round, one of the major spectacles of the NRL.

“I absolutely love Magic Round! It’s a special occasion,” Henry said with a smile.

“We’re on Sunday, the last game, but it’ll be awesome to play at Suncorp Stadium, it’s unreal anytime but especially during Magic Round.”

To the disappointment of many Panthers fans, 2026 will be Henry’s last season at the foot of the Mountains after he signed a deal with the Perth Bears for their inaugural year in the NRL.

“It was just the opportunity to help start a new club that kind of drew me to it,” Henry explained.

“It’s an exciting time for the game itself, and to be part of that is very special. I’m all in on this year and I’m 100 per cent focused on the Panthers.”

In the not-so-distant future the State of Origin period will begin which will see a fair crop of Panthers donning a sky blue jumper, but Henry said it also provides a great opportunity for some Panther cubs.

“Origin is an exciting period. The boys go to play for the Blues and that’s exciting for them but it’s also exciting for the young boys coming up to step into their shoes as well,” he said.

“With the Origin period comes opportunity.”

Kick-off is at 6.25pm on Sunday.

Is this finally Cleary’s year?

Cleary extends lead: Penrith Panthers co-captain Nathan Cleary is well on his way to winning his first-ever Dally M Medal for NRL Player of the Year. The two-time Clive Churchill Medallist now holds a handy seven-point lead after 10 rounds. Cleary currently sits on 38 points, with Warriors forward Jackson Ford in second on 31 points and teammate Dylan Edwards in third on 30 points. Despite getting very close in 2020, Cleary has never won the game’s biggest individual honour. Voting for the Dally M goes behind closed doors after Round 12. Meanwhile, Cleary has already picked up an award this season after taking home the RLPA Player of the Month Award for March.

Yeo comments surprise: While the Panthers know there will be plenty of talk about their players being linked to the Papua New Guinea Chiefs, they were particularly surprised by the comments co-captain Isaah Yeo made to the Weekender and other media outlets a fortnight ago. While nobody is screaming the joint down, there were a few officials unhappy that a more reserved answer to the speculation wasn’t provided – especially from one of their most senior players.

Kids get game day experience: Local students are experiencing the excitement of live NRL for free this season thanks to a partnership between MyPlace and the Panthers Foundation, with the first groups of young fans cheering on the over the past month. More than 300 students from local schools have been on the sidelines for the Panthers home games this season already, with a few celebrating their first ever live NRL game experience.

Spotted: Injured Panthers hooker Mitch Kenny in Brisbane on Wednesday for the launch of NRL Magic Round.

Spotted: Penrith Panthers physiotherapist Pete Green shopping at Coles at Nepean Village on Monday afternoon.

Spotted: Former Panthers captain and premiership winner Craig Gower enjoying a Mother’s Day dinner with family at Sittano’s at Westfield Penrith on Sunday night.

Nathan Cleary.

Rep honours for Panthers: The Panthers are celebrating a record-breaking achievement, with 12 players and three staff members selected to represent in this year’s NSW City v Country representative fixtures, the highest number of Panthers representatives ever named across the annual competition. The milestone highlights the continued strength of the club’s elite pathways system and reflects the dedication and hard work of the club’s players, coaches and support staff in developing the next generation of representative talent. Nate Miller has been selected in the Boys NSW City U16s team, while Lilianne Hallangahu, Liannah Amete and Kayla Horvat have been chosen in the Girls NSW City U17s team, which will be coached by Panthers Lisa Fiaola Cup coach Judy May. April Gardiner has been picked in the Girls NSW Country U17s team, while Hannah Ison, Naioka Tuipulotu and Ella Walker will play in the Girls NSW City U19s side. Samantha Hanrahan will line-up for the Girls NSW Country U19s team, while Leo-Stipe Latu, Talmage Brown and Darcy Feltham will represent the Boys NSW City U18s team.

Meanwhile, Panthers Elite Pathways Coach Jono Rolfe has been appointed head coach of the Boys NSW City U18s side, while Panthers Pathways Analyst Jack Sattler will also feature as team Analyst.

No days off: A massive shoutout to Panthers Partnerships Executive and fitness fanatic Courtney Camenzuli who competed in three events last weekend – the Aquathon, Mother’s Day Classic and Red Bull Wings for Life. To make her weekend of feats even more impressive, Courtney still fronted up to work on Monday morning!

Dragons given no chance: Betting agency SportsBet are offering very juicy odds if you believe their first win of the season will be against the Panthers this Sunday night at Suncorp Stadium. At the time of publication, Penrith were $1.04 favourites while the lastplaced Dragons will earn you a whopping $11.00 if you bet on them to win. This is easily one of the most lopsided games in recent memory.

Passionate fan loses battle: It was very sad to hear of the passing of popular Panthers fan Jason Sanderson last week following a long and brave battle with illness. Jason was one of the club’s most passionate supporters, often travelling to games even during the height of his illness. Jason will be missed greatly by his family, friends and fellow Panthers supporters.

Podcast call-up: With Weekender editor Troy Dodds enjoying a well-earned break in Fiji this week, popular rugby league columnist Peter Lang joined journalist Nathan Taylor on this week’s episode of the Tension’s Running High podcast. Peter and Nathan are not only huge Panthers fans but uncle and nephew, which made for a very special episode this week. The Tension’s Running High podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and online at www. westernweekender.com.au.

PANTHERS POSTER

The blueprint to beating the Panthers

After a blistering start to the season, it looked like no one could beat the Panthers. After five rounds some pundits even had them going through the season undefeated.

At one stage I think there was even a betting market on it.

Then the Bulldogs beat Penrith and not just beat them but supposedly supplied the rest of the NRL with a blueprint on how to defeat them. Rush them in defence, run hard at them, cut down their yardage game, don’t give them time to set their defensive line, spread the ball in attack and play an expansive game.

Oh and aim your attack down the left-hand side, Blaize Talagi is the weak link and that side is vulnerable, it’s young and can be stripped for numbers more easily.

Simple as that.

Or is it?

Because nothing about what is written above sounds simple.

Since the Bulldogs beat the Panthers in Round 6 they haven’t won a game while Penrith, well, they haven’t lost one.

Do I sound arrogant? I certainly don’t mean to.

The Panthers will definitely lose more games this season, but it won’t be because there is a blueprint an opposition team will follow that guarantees success.

It’s a lot more complicated than that.

And why’s that?

Because if you rush them in defence, they’ll kick long and get out of trouble via the boot of Nathan Cleary.

Oh and you better be ready to rush your

defence at Penrith the whole game. The entire 80 minutes – not just for 10, 15 or even 20 minutes.

That’ll only wound them, tick them off and make them more dangerous.

Want to run your attack at Blaize Talagi, OK do it, run at him all night if you like.

The kid will miss a few tackles, that’s true, but he’s tough and he’ll put his body in front of any player that comes at him, all freaking game and he won’t miss them all.

He made 22 tackles against the Raiders last week. His defence is getting better with each

game he plays.

You see when you follow a blueprint to help you beat any side, you risk losing your own identity as a team.

The things your side does that makes them unique and that’s how you lose your way.

The Bulldogs showed that it’s more than possible to defeat Penrith, the Sea Eagles almost did it a few weeks ago.

But Manly almost did it by playing ‘Fozball’, their own brand of football, not by following a specific blueprint.

It’s not often that Canberra Raiders coach

Ricky Stuart praises a player as much as he did Nathan Cleary in the post-game press conference last Sunday.

He acknowledged that Penrith were “a good football side” and everyone knows that one player can’t win a game all on their own but according to Stuart, Cleary comes close.

“Nathan wins that game on his own tonight,” Stuart said. “That’s how good a player he is.”

And when a journo asked him a similar question again only a few minutes later;

“So what do you think was the major difference between the two sides apart from Nathan,” Stuart doubled down.

“Nathan,” he said again and then went quiet.

The Panthers have also got one thing that a blueprint can’t ever anticipate, plan for or shut down. His name is Nathan Cleary and he’s got more tricks up his sleeve than Harry Houdini. That grubber-like bullet that he produced against the Raiders for a line drop-out was uncanny.

And there’s no blueprint for that.

Gentle giant reveals new hobby

Panthers prop Moses

Leota is one half of the iconic ‘Bash Bros’ with old mate James Fisher-Harris, but at home, once the final whistle has blown, he is just a loveable giant.

Leota and his wife Stella have three children – Aiva, Aria and Kyrie – and says no one is a bigger fan than them.

“They love it!” Leota laughed.

“They always go and tell everyone that their dad is Moses Leota! They are always name dropping! I hate it but they are getting better.”

30-year-old Leota credits his wife, who he has been with for over a decade, as being a guiding light across his life and career.

“At first when I was coming through it would be my parents, or my mum especially,” he reflected.

“Now, it’s my wife, she’s been there for me from the start, and she’s been my rock

in life.”

When he isn’t spending time with his kids or passing around a footy, Leota has begun to try his hand at golf.

“The family is one, I have the kids but recently I have been playing golf with the boys and trying to get into that and build a new hobby,” he said.

“I’m not any good! As with everything you start off crap, but you just got to keep practicing and get there.”

Leota – in the eyes of this writer – is a classic Mr Reliable for Penrith, you always know he is going to deliver strong hit-ups and good defence.

The one-club wrecking ball explained that building strong values and habits in his football career have translated into his real life.

“Footy has taught me to have really good habits and really good routines,” Leota said.

“I feel like if you can do that during footy and you can do it outside of footy, it sets you up for a good life.”

This bloodied image of Panthers legend Mark Geyer comes from one of the all-time thrillers between arch rivals Penrith and Parramatta.

Played on August 8 in 1999, the Eels won the contest 17-16.

It was a crazy game, with three players (Jim Dymock, Matt Adamson and John Cross) sent to the sin bin, and Ryan Girdler kicking five penalty goals in a match that featured 21 penalties all-up.

Ben Kusto kicked the winning field goal for the Eels to get them home. Geyer came off the bench that day, relishing making an impact in what was a brutal match at Parramatta Stadium.

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NRL LADDER & FIXTURES

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