"It's about staying relaxed and not getting too worked up. You don't want to think too far ahead to the game because it's still quite a long way away," Cordner told NRL.com."I will remind the boys to enjoy the week; it's exciting times; this is why you play footy to play in a game like this."When it gets closer to the time, it will be more intense, and that's when I might say more."While Cronk arrived at Monday's media session with his left arm in a sling, he is still not
giving up on playing his old club."Don't know what my realistic chances are, but look I'm a long shot. That's not lying," Cronk told reporters."I'm not going to go into the details of the injury because at the moment, with all due respect, it's on a need-to-know basis and at the moment you don't need to know."The whole idea is, it's one hell of a game, we've got seven days. I'm going to do everything I possibly can to play on Sunday."Friend said that even if the worst-case scenario happens, the Roosters players still have Cronk's knowledge and considerable grand final experience (seven grand finals with Storm) to draw on."You want everyone in the side, but it's not always the case," Friend told NRL.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment