Extra Time May 7 2026

THE FINAL WORD

Penrith head to the nation’s capital on Sunday afternoon to face Canberra and I’d challenge anyone to predict the result with any real level of confidence.

The Panthers may be short-priced favourites for this clash at GIO Stadium with the bookies, but the Raiders are no easybeats and it’s worth noting the Green Machine have won their last two games against Ivan Cleary’s side.

Even down on troops, Canberra were impressive against Gold Coast last Saturday and in a match they had every right to lose, never looked like surrendering the lead.

Penrith meanwhile appeared slightly off the pace against Manly, escaping with an 18-16 victory at CommBank Stadium in a game that reached no real heights with the close scoreline

the only thing keeping neutrals interested and engaged as Sunday night drew on.

The Panthers gave Manly way too many chances and had more of those opportunities been converted, the game could have easily gone the other way.

Canberra and Penrith lead the competition in tackle breaks this season, so I’m expecting to see a lot of second phase play in this contest and I wouldn’t be surprised to see plenty of points too. Both of these sides can pile on the tries when momentum is on their side so if the passes stick, another high tally could be on the cards here.

I was impressed with Blaize Talagi last week who while questionable in defence at times this season has really settled into his attacking role, his partnership with Nathan Cleary one of the big improvements on last season for Penrith. Also worth noting is Izack Tago’s impact in

the back row. There had been talk about Tago possibly moving into the forwards for some time and with Penrith’s embarrassment of riches in the outside backs, Ivan Cleary seems to have found the Premiership winner a role off the bench. Whether or not that’s a long-term solution is yet to be seen but he’s certainly made the most of the opportunity in the last few weeks.

One thing I would like to see on Penrith’s right-side is Paul Alamoti using Brian To’o more – it feels like opportunities are being missed on that side of the field at times with the trust between the pair clearly needing some work. This is likely to be a game of taken and missed opportunities.

Canberra have conceded the second most penalties of any side in the competition this year, so they will certainly open the door for Penrith with their discipline at different stages.

Penrith meanwhile actually top the competition in handling errors – making more mistakes than the Eels and Wests Tigers who sit behind them. Again, this means if Canberra is good enough they will be given more than enough chances to cross the line.

With a top of 19 degrees tipped on Sunday and temperatures dropping below zero at different stages during the week, the bite of winter rugby league will well and truly be felt this weekend. And while the conditions are unlikely to favour either team, Canberra at home is always an enormous task.

I’m backing the Panthers based on their stoic defence and ability to frustrate teams out of games, but I think the Raiders will stick with them in this one and it wouldn’t surprise me to see only a couple of points separating the sides come full-time.

Tip: Panthers by 4.

UPDATE ON PENRITH’S NEW BREWERY SURVEY

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The eventpromisestobeafun nightofpizza, beer and conversation–guests will be tasting, testing and critiquing the pizzas, the beers, the venue design in ordertoguide the next phase of the brewerybeforetheyofficiallylaunch later in theyear.

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Fonua happy to play waiting game

Panthers NSW Cup centre

Sione “Johnny” Fonua has lifted the lid on what his former teammate Matt Eisenhuth is like as a coach.

Just like Manly Sea Eagles interim head coach Keiran Foran, Eisenhuth has also made a smooth transition into the coaching world this season after retiring from the game earlier this year.

While Eisenhuth’s move to the NSW Cup coaching gig was kept a secret by the club for many months, it can now be revealed what the former Panthers and Wests Tigers forward is really like with clipboard in hand.

With the Panthers sitting on top of the NSW Cup ladder after nine rounds, it appears Eisenhuth could be the next big thing in coaching if he’s current win-loss record is anything to go by.

“He’s a great coach,” Fonua told Extra Time on Wednesday.

“He’s done a great job so far and he’s definitely a bit different to our former coach Benny Harden. Eiso just brings a real chilled, calm aura to the team. He doesn’t really

spray us; it’s more like a tip-up than a spray. I think it’s been working really well to start the season.”

Interestingly, Fonua’s first-ever NRL game, which happened against the Canterbury Bulldogs in Round 26 last year, was Eisenhuth’s last first grade match.

26-year-old Fonua said it was “pretty weird and pretty funny” at first when the playing group found out one of their own was going to be Penrith’s new reserve grade coach.

“He’s done a great job so far and he’s definitely a bit different to our former coach”

“To be honest, things haven’t really changed too much,” Fonua said.

“Eiso is still that same mentor that he was on the field, he’s just now a mentor off the field as well. He’s done a great job with the bunch we

have this year. I feel like we’ve gelled really well.”

And while Eisenhuth is the main man running the show on game day, Penrith’s head coach – four-time NRL Premiership winner Ivan Cleary – isn’t too far away from the action, keeping a close eye on how his full squad is travelling.

Fonua said the pair share similar personality traits and that Cleary is always sitting on team meetings.

“Ivan is real observant. When he needs to step in and have a word to the group or just certain individuals, he will. He’s really good at that,” Fonua revealed.

“He’s always sitting in our reviews up the back. He chimes in when he needs to and addresses us as a whole. He plays a big part as well.”

Fonua, a former Parramatta Eels junior who gave the game away before returning six years ago, is one of those individuals that Cleary likes to interact with from time to time.

Fonua said that Cleary often reas sures him that an opportunity to play his second game in the NRL is not too far away.

“He has spoken to me a couple of times this year, saying just to be ready and

the opportunity will arise,” he said.

“Certainly with Origin coming around, that’s when we lose a lot of the boys, but it’s a good feeling to know that I’ll have that opportunity when certain players go down. It’s a really good feeling.”

As a reward for his

Fonua has been named on Cleary’s extended bench for this Sunday’s Mother’s Day clash against the Canberra Raiders at GIO Stadium.

“I’m loving every moment here and just taking every opportunity,” he said.

“I’m just biding my time and

Alamoti expected to test market

NATHAN TAYLOR

Premiership-winning Panthers centre Paul Alamoti is the latest player not ruling out testing the market when NRL free agency opens on November 1.

Alamoti is currently contracted to the Panthers until the end of the 2027 season but like several of his teammates including co-captains Nathan Cleary and Isaah Yeo, is keen to see what other offers are out there before committing to Penrith long-term.

Asked by Extra Time on Wednesday what his plans for the future were, the 22-year-old was rather cagey in his response.

“I can’t really talk to anyone until November 1, so that sort of gives me the freedom to continue playing good footy,” he said.

“That stuff is normal in rugby league, you’ve just got to be able to put up with it. Like I said, I can’t really talk to anyone until November.”

Alamoti is correct, he’s restricted to opening contract talks with any other NRL club except for his current club the Panthers, who could extend him past 2027 tomorrow if both sides agreed to a deal.

The former Bulldog confirmed that no talks between his management

and the Panthers had commenced as of yet.

“Every player is trying to look after themselves first and foremost, so that’s the main thing, but nothing’s popped off at the moment, so I’m just trying to play good footy and enjoy my footy,” he said.

“At the moment we’re travelling well and I’m trying to search for my best game too. That gives me the chance to keep playing well, keep getting better every week, and enjoy

Last week, former Panthers teammate Jarome Luai shocked the rugby league world when he became the PNG Chiefs inaugural signing – player 001.

Alamoti said he was also surprised by the news before labelling it a genius move by Luai and the Chiefs.

“That was definitely one

that was out of the blue, especially the PNG Chiefs,” he said.

“There was always a question mark around who their first signing would be.

“They couldn’t have gotten a better player.

“They got the perfect man. Somebody who they can build a team around – a winner. Someone who will attract other players too. They’ve got the golden child. It’s perfect for him.”

Whether Alamoti joins Luai in Port Moresby in 2028 is anyone’s guess, but right now he’s a Panther who’s preparing for an almighty showdown against last year’s Minor Premiers this Sunday in the nation’s capital.

The Raiders have had the wood over the Panthers in recent years, with their fearless attitude towards the four-peat Premiers something to be admired.

“They’ve got a pretty good track record against us so far. You can tell they get up for games against us,” Alamoti said.

“They’ve had an up and down start to the year. They’re probably searching for their best footy and we’re in the same position. We know what they can do. If we’re not on we’ll get our pants pulled down.”

Penrith and Canberra play at GIO Stadium on Sunday.

PANTHER RUMBLINGS

Yeo unlikely to consider PNG

Yeo an unlikely Chief: Despite setting the cat amongst the pigeons with his comments to the media last week, I’m told Penrith co-captain Isaah Yeo is an unlikely candidate for the PNG Chiefs. There’s no doubt Yeo is playing the game a little as he hunts the best possible contract and he is every chance of going to the open market on November 1, but any departure from Penrith isn’t going to be to the Chiefs. With a young family and roots very much in Sydney, I’m told there’s actually little desire to seriously consider the NRL’s newest franchise as an option.

No early negotiations: Penrith has ruled out allowing their off-contract stars to negotiate with other clubs ahead of the November 1 deadline. There had been some talk around that the Panthers may get ahead of the game and allow the host of players who are off-contract at the end of 2027 to test their value, especially if they’re certain to wait until November 1 anyway. But I checked in with the club on Tuesday and was told it’s not something being considered.

parents:

Hertz signs on: Long-time Panthers sponsor Hertz has renewed its partnership with the club for the 2027 and 2028 seasons. Next year, the company will notch up 25 years as a sponsor of the Panthers. “We’re incredibly proud to continue our partnership with Hertz, which has become a trusted and long-standing supporter of the Panthers. To reach 25 years together is a remarkable milestone and speaks to the strong alignment between our organisations and our shared commitment to excellence, both on and off the field,” said Panthers boss Matt Cameron.

up with Manly’s Brandon Wakeham on the field pre-match at CommBank Stadium last Sunday.

Mixed night: Jack Cogger’s 100th NRL game proved to be a roller-coaster ride. Despite most of the 28-year-old’s NRL appearances being elsewhere, the team honoured the milestone by allowing Cogger to lead them out against Manly where he was greeted by partner Hannah (pictured left). He also had plenty of family in the crowd wearing specially themed shirts. But the night took a sour turn when Cogger was sin-binned, and later suspended for a week. Still, got the win!

Lighting it up: Contractors have finalised the installation of four new lighting towers at Penrith Stadium. The towers rise 50 metres above the stadium and weigh 20 tonnes. They are significantly different to the old light towers – not only better lighting, but much more financially and environmentally sustainable. In addition to the new light towers, 24 lights on the grandstand roofs will be installed.

Marto in burger battle: Panthers forward Liam Martin found himself in Bondi on Tuesday for a media opportunity with KFC. Martin alongside chef Khanh Ong and veteran KFC staff member Kimberley Fitzgerald (who is also a popular content creator on TikTok) took part in the Zinger Identification Test – a public, lab-style installation putting rival chicken burgers to the test.

Spill the tea: Got some news? Heard a rumour? Spotted a Panther out and about? I don’t keep secrets but I do protect my sources. Email maskedpanther@westernweekender. com.au.

PANTHERS POSTER

Panthers has the Blues

Despite sitting in first place on the NRL Premiership ladder, Penrith could have the smallest representation of players selected for the New South Wales Blues in years.

After nine rounds of competition there are only three Panthers players all-but guaranteed a spot in the Blues squad. They pretty much pick themselves in Nathan Cleary, Isaah Yeo and Brian To’o.

Even though To’o’s average run metres has dropped from 200.2 metres per game in 2025 to 172 metres per game in 2026, there is no suggestion he won’t retain his wing spot with the Blues.

Of course, even though the chatter around Cleary ‘owning’ an Origin series will be at the forefront after his selection, this won’t stop him from playing at his best. He eats such criticism like candy and it won’t prove a distraction.

Fullback Dylan Edwards is a 50/50 chance to retain his spot with veteran James Tedesco breathing down his neck. Blues coach Laurie Daley can’t go wrong no matter which player he picks.

Edwards is playing some of the best football of his career and Tedesco, it has to be said, is doing the same.

As for another incumbent in Liam Martin, his high grade MCL injury will prevent him from being selected given he’ll be lucky to play one club game before the NSW side is chosen after Round 11.

Daley could take a punt and pick him but it would be a huge risk given the severity of Martin’s injury and the ferocious nature an Origin game is played at.

Finally, two Blues bolters who are a chance of selection are winger Thomas Jenkins and centre Casey McLean.

Of the two I think Jenkins has the better chance to be chosen given his brilliant try scoring feats so far this season. Jenkins also joined the camp last year as a developmental player.

Another strong showing next week could see Jenkins parachuted into the side.

Unfortunately, I can’t see a spot for 20-year-old Casey McLean this year. He’s certainly getting closer to selection but at this early stage of his

career, still has some brilliant centres ahead of him including Latrell Mitchell, Kotoni Staggs and Stephen Crichton.

I also can’t see prop Lindsay Smith being picked in the squad either, his form has been solid but not spectacular for Penrith and his name just isn’t being bandied about as a possibility despite being selected for the Australian Kangaroos side last year.

So, there you have it, depending on form and injuries, Penrith could have as many as seven players representing the Blues or as few as three. Personally, I think it will be somewhere in between.

Clubs complaining about PNG Chiefs tax breaks

It’s only taken the signing of Jarome Luai to suddenly realise what an absolutely ridiculous advantage has been given to the NRL’s 18th franchise the PNG Chiefs.

Commentators, former officials and even a couple of current officials are starting to speak out about how big a leg-up this ‘tax-free’ salary cap is for the Chiefs.

I personally think it’s too much of a concession, even though I agree new clubs should always get some help in their first couple of seasons.

However, as far as I’m concerned the clubs had every chance to lodge their objections last year but instead took the $4 million cash offered by the NRL.

So, time to stop whinging and get on with the task of re-signing players they want to keep. And they better hurry up because November 1 is just around the corner.

BEHIND THE GAME

Father to be is grateful for Panthers

8-year-old Jack Cogger has lived

a thousand lives in the NRL but admits the club at the foot of the Mountains has always been different to anywhere else he has played.

Cogger first debuted at just 18-yearsold for the Newcastle Knights in 2016. Over the next decade he would go on to play more than 100 games across clubs including the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, the Huddersfield Giants, the Penrith Panthers, before he would go back to the Knights and later return to Penrith.

Despite having played for so many clubs Cogger told Behind the Game that there was a lure about Penrith that drew him back.

“When I left it was hard to leave, I left on such a high note,” Cogger reflected.

“I always had a soft spot for Penrith and when the chance came to come back, I just couldn’t turn it down. It was like, I was lucky enough to be wanted back and so I wasn’t going to let that go.”

There are things about the four-time

Premiers that make them stand out from the rest of the pack, with Cogger labelling the club “special”.

“I think culture is a bit of a buzz word but at Penrith that and how the community gets behind the club is pretty special and something you don’t get at other clubs,” Cogger said.

“Some boys don’t realise that – they’re grateful for it but they haven’t tried anything else. I am very lucky to be here.”

While Penrith seems to be home, Cogger still spends a lot of time on the road travelling back and forth to Newcastle.

“I still travel two or three times a week up to Newcastle. But soon, hopefully, we’ll be living down here,” he said.

With Cogger would be his new pup and wonderful partner Hannah, who is expecting their first child.

“He is a little Border Collie puppy; he takes all my time up at the moment,” Cogger laughed.

“My wife is also 26 weeks pregnant, so soon that will take up all my time!”

All the best to the soon-to-be parents.

with Emily Chate

Coffee order: Strong flat white

Cheat meal: Pizza

Favourite movie: ‘Remember the Titans’

Pet peeve: People not saying thank you when you let them merge

Favourite musician: Open to anything Who did you support growing up: Wests Tigers

Go to streaming service: Netflix

“I don’t think we should allow the Bunker officials to make a decision that it has affected the defensive line or it hasn’t. I’m just not sure how he knows that, and who teaches him that.”

Panthers coach Ivan Cleary on that obstruction call

“Still looking boys, so if you’ve got anyone, send them through!”

“I’m getting towards that age in my career where my next contract could be my last.”

“I’m happy for him to get back into the team. He’s worked super hard away from the game. It’s good to have boys come back into the side and they can kick on from here.”

“Origin is a confronting beast, now with more speed and a greater complexity of options. It consumes even the greatest.”

Roy Masters ponders the upcoming Origin series

“He’s been through a lot with his family, so I just think we gave him an opportunity just to not worry about tonight, but in terms of the way he coached tonight, you wouldn’t think there was anything there that the last few days he’s gone through.”

“I would love to see the major sporting codes get together . . . and on one dedicated weekend it’s a mental health round.”

2GB’s Mark Levy

“Our relationship spans more than two decades, and we’re excited to build on that legacy in the years ahead.”

Hertz’s Craig Thompson after renewing their Panthers sponsorship

NRL LADDER & FIXTURES

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Blaxland

McDonald's

C addens

C addens News (C addens Corner)

Woolworths

C ambridge Gardens

Coles

McDonald's

Overlander Hotel

C ambridge Park

C ambridge Park Newsagency

Cellarbations

Friendly Grocer

C astlereagh

Ampol Ser vice Station

Claremont Meadows

IGA Claremont Meadows

Coly ton

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Coly ton Friendly Grocer

Coly ton Hotel

Coly ton Newsagency

Dan Murphy's

Hewitt Street Takeaway

Cranebrook

Aldi Cranebrook

Cranebrook Community Health

Cranebrook Village

McDonald's

Plus Pharmacy

Raygal Landscape & Nursery Supplies

Woolworths Cranebrook

Emu Plains

Chambers Cellars

Lennox Centre Newsagency

McDonald's

Penrith Regional Galler y

Woolworths Lennox Village

7/ 11 Emu Plains (Gre at Western Highway)

7/ 11 Emu Plains (Old Bathurst Rd)

Emu Height s

Super Save Compounding Chemis t

Erskine Park

Ashcroft’s IGA

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G lenbrook

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G lenmore Park

Coles

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McDonald's Glenmore Park

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J amisontown

Abcoe

Abel Street C afé

Atmosphere Fitness Signature Gym

B att Street Takeaway

Grey Gums Hotel

Har vey Norman

New On York Takeaway

Parrabey Gourmet Kitchen –

(Penrith Homemaker)

S alt C afé (Penrith Homemaker)

S hell Ser vice Station

Taproom On Tench

The Coffee Club Nepean River

Three Sugars C afé

We stern Weekender

York Takeaway

Zoo Fitness

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Brooks Tavern

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Kemps Creek Bowling Club

Kingswood

B arista Bar Coff ee Shop

(Nepean Private Hospital)

Countr y Brewer

Hallani’s

Kingswood Hotel

Kingswood Newsagency

Kingswood Sports Club

Penrith Gaels Club

Volunteers Desk Nepean Hospital

7/ 11 Kingswood

Leonay

Emu Sports Club

Grow C afé (formerly Willow Tree C afé)

Llandilo IGA

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Londonderr y Liquor Store

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IGA Luddenham

Minchinbur y McDonald's

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Mulgoa

Glenmore Heritage Golf Club

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Nor th St Mar ys

Boronia House (Retirement Community)

Little Bottler

MFC Food Stores

Old Mt Druitt

RM Newsagency

Orchard Hills

Flower Power

Oxley Park

Morris C are & Advice Pharmacy

Penrith

Aldi

Astina

7/ 11 Henr y Street

Atmosphere Gym

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Au stralian Arms

Coles Penrith (Nepean Village)

Coles ( We stfield Penrith)

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High Street Pies

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O ffice of Karen McKeown MP

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Penrith Bowling Club

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RE/MAX

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The Log C abin

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Wingsto p

World Gym

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7/ 11 Regentville

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Ropes Crossing Newsagency

Silverdale

Choice Pharmacy

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Budget Ser vice Station

Fish Fish

Friendly Grocer

Grose’s Pharmacy

Southlands Newsagency

Borec Road Takeaway (Valley C afé)

Lemongrove Community Health Centre

South Penrith Neighbourhood Centre

Woolworths

St Clair Blue C attle Dog Hotel

Foodworks

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7/ 11 St Clair

St Mar ys

All Good Newsagency

Andrew s Corner Store

Ampol Foodar y Astley Pharmacy

C assand ra’s On Queen

Cr ystal C afé

Guido s Hair C are