NRL Live round 17: Storm v Sharks, Titans v Cowboys, Stefano Utoikamanu benched
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NRL KNOCKED OUT COLD: Influencer KOs ex-NRL star in scary scenes
A former NRL veteran and Test forward was sensationally knocked out in scary scenes by an influencer at a controversial event.
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Former NRL veteran and 22 Test Kiwis forward Kevin Proctor was sensationally knocked out in scary scenes by a social media influencer at the controversial RUNIT02 event.
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News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
NSW Blues State of Origin Game 3 team: Bolters added to squad, Daley ignores calls for change
Laurie Daley is set to make no changes to his team for the State of Origin decider, backing in his existing squad for Game 3 in Sydney on July 9. Queensland levelled the series with a 26-24 win in Game 2, with the lopsided penalty count the main talking point from the game as the Maroons bounced back. FOX LEAGUE, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every game of every round in the 2025 NRL Telstra Premiership, LIVE with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Get your first month for just $1. Limited-time offer. NSW's forward pack came under scrutiny in Perth, with Max King's position at starting prop under question following the injury to Mitch Barnett that left a hole in the team. Stefano Utoikamanu's spot in the team was also seen as under threat, but Daley will stick with his guns and ignore calls to bring Rabbitohs gun Keaon Koloamatangi or Tigers recruit Terrell May in to do a job at prop. In this weekend's NRL games, Utoikamanu had 33min 60metres 24pcm 1 offload 20 tackles, Koloamatangi had 60min 108m 34pcm 32 tackles, and May had 68min 121m 56pcm 50 tackles, 0 missed. Fox League commentator Andrew Voss said on SEN after Game 2: 'Stefano Utoikamanu is gone. I'm rubbing him out for Game 3. Max King is not a starting Origin front rower. So there's a starting front rower spot up for grabs for NSW. 'I don't think you can go with the same starting 13 again. You can't go with Max King if you're only giving him that many minutes.' Daley has reportedly added Sharks second rower Teig Wilton and Parramatta forward Jack Williams to the extended squad for the 10-day camp before the decider at Sydney's Accor Stadium. According to Code Sports, Wilton and Williams won't be included in the final 20-man squad but will come into camp as experience and to run opposition at NSW training. On top of those two additions, Dolphins halfback Isaiya Katoa has been brought into NSW's squad as insurance for Nathan Cleary, who is managing a thigh/groin injury. Katoa, 21, has been in blistering form for the Dolphins and has been given the nod over Broncos veteran Adam Reynolds as the back-up halfback. Cleary starred in Penrith's win over the Bulldogs on Thursday and is expected to be fit to play in the Origin decider. Elsewhere, winger Brian To'o was cleared by the NRL judiciary of a high shot in Penrith's win, and he was also given the green light after undergoing scans for a knee injury. Jarome Luai has been cleared after being hospitalised with an infection, while superstar prop Payne Haas has been declared fit after battling a back injury. Canterbury winger Jacob Kiraz is expected to be named at 18th man for NSW. Queensland will name their team for Game 3 on Monday. Predicted NSW Blues team for Game 3 1. Dylan Edwards 2. Brian To'o 3. Stephen Crichton 4. Latrell Mitchell 5. Zac Lomax 6. Jarome Luai 7. Nathan Cleary 8. Max King 9. Reece Robson 10. Payne Haas 11. Liam Martin 12. Angus Crichton 13. Isaah Yeo (c) 14. Connor Watson 15. Spencer Leniu 16. Hudson Young 17. Stefano Utoikamanu 18th man: Jacob Kiraz
Daily Telegraph
an hour ago
- Daily Telegraph
NRL Live round 17: Storm v Sharks, Titans v Cowboys, Scott Drinkwater special
More related stories Brisbane forward Brendan Piakura has avoided charge for an incident in the Broncos' win over the Warriors which forced star half Luke Metcalf from the field with a suspected ACL tear. The Cowboys have suffered a double blow ahead of their clash with the Titans, losing two star forwards, while the Gold Coast have overhauled their backline. See all the Round 17 team changes. Read more
SBS Australia
an hour ago
- SBS Australia
First Nations festival gives a taste of an ancient culture
On a warm night in the town of Jabiru in the Northern Territory - locals and Traditional Owners are uncovering a ground oven, with food for hundreds of people. The cook-up is part of an annual food event named Taste of Kakadu, connecting visitors with people who live in Jabiru. It is an event though which First Nations' culture is shared and celebrated. Although buffalo is an animal that was introduced during colonisation - first on the Tiwi Islands around 1825 - today, this shared meal is opening conversations among people who have never been introduced to the delicacy. "It's my first time tasting buffalo and I really like it. This is my first time really connecting with Aboriginal culture, and I really love it" For 22-year-old Siah Miargu, it's also a time to grow her skills as a junior ranger and guide. Guests are sharing a meal of barramundi, bush potatoes and a sweet treat, with Siah showing how to eat "wunt wunt". "This is wunt wunt… we just open up, we normally just clean this out, or eat it like this. I tell them the story how our ancestors walked around this area to look for bush tuckers." Yellow Water and the surrounding floodplain is the heart of Kakadu and is an important food source for those living on Country, including up to a million Magpie geese, a bird that is special to Traditional Owners. Paul Iskov is a chef from Western Australia who is cooking at the Taste of Kakadu. His role involves not just preparing traditional cuisine, but understanding the origin of each ingredient. "It's really nice to hear those stories about ingredients that connect country up here. The water lily's are down where you catch the barramundi and this cheeky yam is pretty much on the side of the bank as well, so all those ingredients tie together." Paul is known among chefs as Yoda and has travelled to Kakadu many times to develop culinary dishes - and the Kakadu plum is one that has captured global attention. Queensland researchers in September last year, found the fruit has antioxidant properties. Scientific research, now reinforcing traditional knowledge that has been known for thousands of years. And it is knowledge like this that has enriched the experience of visitors, experiencing the First Nations event. "There definitely needs to be more stuff like this, if this was more frequent, you'd definitely get more people looking into it." Creating opportunities to listen and learn.
