Super Rugby preview – Round 11
4 May 2012
JON CARDINELLI and RYAN VREDE analyse the key match-ups and pick the winners at the weekend.
The perfect round of calls continues to elude the keo.co.za wise men, but at the very least we’re back in some sort of form as the competition approaches the business end.
This week, both JC and Vrede are backing the Bulls to take five log points off the Rebels and top the South African conference. The Sharks and Cheetahs should make it three wins out of four for the SA contingent, while the hapless Lions will do well just to keep the Chiefs honest.
KEO.CO.ZA SUCCESS RATE
VREDE: 43/66 (65%)
JC: 43/66 (65%)
HURRICANES vs BLUES, WELLINGTON, FRI 09:35
VREDE’S CALL: I’ve backed the Blues too often this season, underestimating just how awful they actually are. Every week brings a new level of incompetence and last week’s defeat exhibited all their limitations in full measure. The Canes don’t have the pack to absolutely blow them away, but they will be tactically good enough to win comfortably. Canes by 10
JC’S CALL: I won’t even pretend to know what Pat Lam’s doing with his selections. Of all the Blues’ problems, I don’t think Gareth Anscombe has been detrimental to their cause. Michael Hobbs at flyhalf? He’s looked uncertain when he’s played there before, and now that the team is really devoid of go-forward and leadership, I can’t see him stepping up to the plate. The Blues forwards have been poor, and Piri Weepu’s service from the base has been slow. The Hurricanes should fancy a win in Welly. Canes by 7
Hurricanes – 15 Andre Taylor, 14 Cory Jane, 13 Conrad Smith (c), 12 Tim Bateman, 11 Julian Savea, 10 Beauden Barrett, 9 TJ Perenara, 8 Victor Vito, 7 Karl Lowe, 6 Faifili Levave, 5 Jason Eaton, 4 Jeremy Thrush, 3 Jeffery Toomaga-Allen, 2 Dane Coles, 1 Ben May.
Subs: 16 Motu Matu’u, 17 Reg Goodes, 18 Jack Lam, 19 Brad Shields, 20 Chris Eaton, 21 Charlie Ngatai, 22 Alapati Leiua.
Blues – 15 Hadleigh Parkes, 14 Rene Ranger, 13 Benson Stanley, 12 Ma’a Nonu, 11 George Moala, 10 Michael Hobbs, 9 Piri Weepu, 8 Peter Saili, 7 Luke Braid (c), 6 Chris Lowrey, 5 Ali Williams, 4 Filo Paulo, 3 Charlie Faumuina, 2 Tom McCartney, 1 Tevita Mailau.
Subs: 16 James Parsons, 17 Angus Ta’avao, 18 Liaki Moli, 19 Daniel Braid, 20 Alby Mathewson, 21 Lachie Munro, 22 David Raikuna.
REBELS vs BULLS, MELBOURNE, FRI 11:40
VREDE’S CALL: The Rebels are reeling after Danny Cipriani left suddenly, and with James O’Connor sidelined through injury they have no quality replacements to fill the void at flyhalf. Not that either would have prevented the Bulls from notching up a win in their first tour match off the back of a dominant physical performance, a strong set piece challenge and suffocating kick-chase method. The Rebels don’t have the personnel to counter their approach and will become increasingly expansive as the match progresses, which will simply serve to strengthen the Bulls’ challenge. The three-time champions must improve their defence, which has been uncharacteristically poor to date. I think they will to set up an easy win. Bulls by 12
JC’S CALL: The focus for the Bulls should be the collisions and the breakdowns. The Rebels are far more competitive when they play in Melbourne, and have been known to test a few of the better sides at the point of contact. If the Bulls can keep the ball away from the Rebels, that is protect the ball and keep turnovers to a minimum, they will ensure that the game remains structured. And in a structured game, you’d back the Bulls to bulldoze an inferior Rebels pack. If the Bulls establish a good lead in the first half, the bonus point should be a formality in the second. Bulls by 17
Rebels – 15 Julian Huxley, 14 Mark Gerrard, 13 Mitch Inman, 12 Lachlan Mitchell, 11 Cooper Vuna, 10 Kurtley Beale, 9 Nick Phipps, 8 Gareth Delve, 7 Tim Davidson, 6 Luke Jones, 5 Hugh Pyle, 4 Cadeyrn Neville, 3 Rodney Blake, 2 Ged Robinson, 1 Nic Henderson.
Subs: 16 Adam Freier, 17 Jono Owen, 18 Al Campbell, 19 Ryan Hodson, 20 Richard Kingi, 21 James Hilgendorf, 22 Stirling Mortlock
Bulls – 15 Zane Kirchner, 14 Akona Ndungane, 13 JJ Engelbrecht, 12 Wynand Olivier, 11 Bjorn Basson, 10 Morné Steyn, 9 Francois Hougaard, 8 Pierre Spies, 7 Jacques Potgieter, 6 CJ Stander, 5 Juandré Kruger, 4 Flip van der Merwe, 3 Werner Kruger, 2 Chiliboy Ralepelle, 1 Dean Greyling.
Subs: 16 Willie Wepener, 17 Frik Kirsten, 18 Wilhelm Steenkamp, 19 Arno Botha, 20 Jano Vermaak, 21 Louis Fouché, 22 Johann Sadie.
CHIEFS vs LIONS, PUKEKOHE, SAT 09:35
VREDE’S CALL: Mitchell’s Touring Circus will roll into Pukekohe, but will lack the acts to convince the residents of the blink-and-you-miss-it town to tear themselves away from their Saturday evening activities and pay to watch their team demolish the hopeless tourists. Even with a number of key players rested the Chiefs will be vastly superior in every facet of the game. The Lions’ rudderless and impotent expansive approach will be easily repelled, with the Chiefs striking from broken field and general play alike. Chiefs by 18
JC’S CALL: To build on the circus theme, the Lions lack a ringmaster of any real conviction. In Elton Jantjies they have a capable goal-kicker and a flyhalf who is dangerous when fed with front-foot ball, but that sort of momentum has not been forthcoming. The leadership in the pack is lacking, and while Mitchell has spoken about plans to negate the Chiefs’ presence it will be up to the Lions players themselves to execute the ploy. And once the Lions are on the back foot, it will be open gates as Sonny Bill Williams and Richard Kahui rush at that fragile midfield defence. Chiefs by 20
Chiefs – 15 Andrew Horrell, 14 Lelia Masaga, 13 Richard Kahui, 12 Sonny Bill Williams, 11 Asaeli Tikoirotuma, 10 Aaron Cruden, 9 Brendon Leonard, 8 Kane Thompson, 7 Sam Cane, 6 Tanerau Latimer, 5 Michael Fitzgerald, 4 Craig Clarke (c), 3 Ben Tameifuna, 2 Hika Elliot, 1 Toby Smith.
Subs: 16 Mahonri Schwalger, 17 Arizona Taumalolo, 18 Alex Bradley, 19 Scott Waldrom, 20 Tawera Kerr- Barlow, 21 Jackson Willison, 22 Maritino Nemani.
Lions – 15 Andries Coetzee, 14 Deon van Rensburg, 13 Jaco Taute, 12 Alwyn Hollenbach, 11 Lionel Mapoe, 10 Elton Jantjies, 9 Ross Cronje, 8 Josh Strauss (c), 7 Grant Hattingh, 6 Derick Minnie, 5 Ruan Botha, 4 Franco van der Merwe, 3 Pat Cilliers, 2 Callie Visagie, 1 Caylib Oosthuizen/JC Janse van Rensburg.
Subs: 16 Martin Bezuidenhout, 17 CJ van der Linde, 18 Cobus Grobbelaar, 19 Jaco Kriel, 20 Tian Meyer, 21 James Kamana, 22 Michael Killian.
BRUMBIES vs WARATAHS, CANBERRA, SAT 11:40
VREDE’S CALL: The Brumbies have been impressive under Jake White, building their success on physical and accurate defence and the erosive phase play that was a hallmark of their most successful teams. They haven’t lost their ability to enthrall with ball in hand, though, and their all-round quality will be too much for the Tahs to cope with. The Sydney side were competent on attack against the Crusaders last week but their defence was easily breached as a result of the line-depleting phase play that preceded the Kiwi side’s wide attacks. The Brumbies will work from that blueprint and while they don’t have the players of the Saders’ calibre to shred the visitors to ribbons, they will have the tools to ensure their rise continues. Brumbies by 7
JC’S CALL: The Waratahs are suffering from an identity crisis, they can’t decide if they want to be entertainers or a successful rugby team. That once intimidating pack is no longer as effective, and the lack of synergy in the backs continues to cost them. By comparison, the Brumbies are less experienced but importantly they play as a collective. The better team will prevail over the superior individuals in Canberra. Brumbies by 6
Brumbies – 15 Jesse Mogg, 14 Henry Speight, 13 Andrew Smith, 12 Pat McCabe, 11 Joe Tomane, 10 Christian Lealiifano, 9 Nic White, 8 Fotu Auelua, 7 Michael Hooper, 6 Ben Mowen (c), 5 Sam Carter, 4 Scott Fardy, 3 Dan Palmer, 2 Stephen Moore, 1 Ben Alexander. Subs: 16 Anthony Hegarty, 17 Ruaidhri Murphy, 18 Peter Kimlin, 19 Ita Vaea, 20 Ian Prior, 21 Robbie Coleman, 22 Tevita Kuridrani.
Waratahs – 15 Adam Ashley-Cooper, 14 Atieli Pakalani, 13 Tom Kingston, 12 Tom Carter, 11 Peter Betham, 10 Berrick Barnes, 9 Brendan McKibbin, 8 Wycliff Palu, 7 Jono Jenkins, 6 Dave Dennis, 5 Kane Douglas, 4 Sitaleki Timani, 3 Sekope Kepu, 2 Tatafu Polota-Nau, 1 Benn Robinson (c).
Subs: 16 John Ulugia, 17 Jeremy Tilse, 18 Dean Mumm, 19 Lopeti Timani, 20 Rocky Elsom, 21 Sarel Pretorius, 22 Daniel Halangahu.
SHARKS vs HIGHLANDERS, DURBAN, SAT 17:05
VREDE’S CALL: The Sharks have been decidedly ordinary this season but surely – with the return of Beast Mtawarira and Ryan Kankowski, and against a Highlanders side who should have been put away comfortably last week – they will register the win they so desperately need? I pose this as a question because there is no certainty about anything with this Sharks side. They have yet to craft a polished performance – one marked by synergy, fluidity, power and precision. However, they’ll settle for an ugly win given their desperation to stay in the mix in the South African conference. That desperation must be reflected in the gainline contest and if they stifle the Highlanders’ attack and aid their own in this manner they will have a good base for victory. The return of Mtawarira will help them in this regard but they need their locks, in particular, to front in order for their forward challenge to be an adequate one. The inclusion of Paul Jordaan at outside centre, with JP Pietersen shifting back to the wing and Louis Ludik to fullback gives the backline a more formidable look. If they can be serviced consistently well they will unhinge a fragile Landers defence in the manner the Cheetahs did last week. Sharks by 10
JC’S CALL: John Plumtree has shown his hand by including five forwards on the bench: the Sharks will be aiming for a more consistent and complete effort up front. They need to play in the right areas of the field this Saturday, and a rabid forward effort will also be needed to guarantee ball security. Desperation will fuel their intensity, as they cannot afford to drop another game at home. As brilliant as the Highlanders were in their comeback win against the Cheetahs, their overall effort has flagged in recent rounds. It will be another forward-oriented scrap, but the Sharks will emerge with an important victory. Sharks by 10
Sharks – 15 Louis Ludik, 14 JP Pietersen, 13 Paul Jordaan, 12 Tim Whitehead, 11 Lwazi Mvovo, 10 Patrick Lambie, 9 Charl McLeod, 8 Keegan Daniel (c), 7 Marcell Coetzee, 6 Jacques Botes, 5 Anton Bresler, 4 Steven Sykes, 3 Jannie du Plessis / Wiehahn Herbst, 2 Bismarck du Plessis, 1 Tendai Mtawarira,
Subs: 16 Craig Burden, 17 Wiehahn Herbst / Jannie du Plessis, 18 Pieter-Steph du Toit, 19 Jean Deysel, 20 Ryan Kankowski, 21 Frederic Michalak, 22 Meyer Bosman
Highlanders – 15 Ben Smith, 14 Siale Piutau, 13 Tamati Ellison, 12 Shaun Treeby, 11 Hosea Gear, 10 Mike Delany, 9 Aaron Smith, 8 Nasi Manu, 7 Doug Tietjens, 6 Adam Thomson, 5 Jarrad Hoeata, 4 Josh Bekhuis, 3 Chris King, 2 Andrew Hore, 1 Jamie Mackintosh (c).
Subs: 16 Jason Rutledge, 17 Ma’afu Fia/Jacob Ellison, 18 Culum Retallick, 19 Elliot Dixon, 20 Jimmy Cowan, 21 Chris Noakes, 22 Kurt Baker.
CHEETAHS vs FORCE, BLOEMFONTEIN, SAT 19:10
VREDE’S CALL: The Cheetahs’ capitulation last week won’t have lasting psychological effects and they’ll have enough quality to down the Force. Their attack has never been a problem against teams of this calibre, but defensively they have to shore up to ensure that they address the fundamental flaws that marked their defeat to the Highlanders. Part of their struggles has been Heinrich Brussow’s failure to impose himself at the breakdown consistently. The Cheetahs need a vintage performance from their previously irrepressible opensider and his team-mates can aid his cause with an improved tackle fight. The Cheetahs must rise to this challenge and I think they will. Cheetahs by 7
JC’S CALL: Let’s talk about psychological effects. How will the Cheetahs respond to losing a playmaker and goal-kicker of the calibre of Johan Goosen? How will Sias Ebersohn respond after missing a kick in front of goal that effectively lost the Cheetahs the game against the Highlanders? Naka Drotske would have torn into his charges during the week, and no doubt defence would have been a talking point. The Force aren’t the most dangerous attacking side, but they have some individuals in their pack who have the means to generate turnovers. Brüssow will be itching for a crack at his old mate David Pocock, but he will need his fellow forwards to help. If the Cheetahs can subdue the Force pack, they will win comfortably. I feel they may struggle to maintain their effort as the did last week, and this will ensure the Force stays in touch. Cheetahs by 5
Cheetahs – 15 Hennie Daniller, 14 Cameron Jacobs, 13 Robert Ebersohn, 12 Andries Strauss, 11 Willie le Roux, 10 Sias Ebersohn, 9 Tewis de Bruyn, 8 Philip van der Walt, 7 Justin Downey, 6 Heinrich Brussow, 5 Izak van der Westhuizen, 4 George Earle, 3 WP Nel, 2 Adriaan Strauss (c), 1 Coenie Oosthuizen
Subs: 16 Hercu Liebenberg, 17 Trevor Nyakane, 18 Andries Ferreira, 19 Ashley Johnson, 20 Piet van Zyl, 21 Riaan Smit, 22 Philip Snyman
Force – 15 Alfie Mafi, 14 Sam Wara, 13 Nick Cummins, 12 Winston Stanley, 11 Napolioni Nalaga, 10 10 David Harvey, 9 Brett Sheehan, 8 Matt Hodgson, 7 David Pocock (c), 6 Richard Brown, 5 Nathan Sharpe, 4 Toby Lynn, 3 Salesi Ma’afu, 2 Nathan Charles, 1 Pek Cowan.
Subs: 16 Elvis Taione, 17 Salesi Manu, 18 Phoenix Battye, 19 Lachlan McCaffrey, 20 Josh Holmes, 21 Ben Seymour, 22 Rory Sidey.
CRUSADERS vs REDS, CHRISTCHURCH, SUN 06:00
VREDE’S CALL: The Reds are slowly getting back the squad that won them the tournament last year after a horror run with injuries and they will be tough opponents for the Crusaders. However, the hosts are white-hot at present and will be too good across all facets of play to be put under pressure from the defending champions. Their kicking game has been excellent, driving them into positions where they can pressure their opponents into errors through a committed chase and unforgiving and accurate defence. From there they have either built their lead through the boot of the impressive Tom Taylor or struck from set phase or turnover ball with routine efficiency. The Reds don’t have the pack to trouble the Saders and will be made to live off scrappy ball in general play. Their desperation will increase, leading to risky attacks from deep in their territory. At this point the Saders will simply tighten their grip and register another comprehensive victory. Crusaders by 12
JC’S CALL: It was at this point last year where I was growing rather bored with Super Rugby when BOOM! a Reds vs Crusaders spectacular restored my faith in the regional showpiece. Unfortunately for those hoping for a similar Super Rugby pick-me-up, the sides are not as evenly matched as they were in 2011. The Reds have started to improve and will be boosted by the return of a couple of Wallabies, but playing against the form team of the competition, they are lacking the tactical and attacking means to prevail. Quade Cooper played such a crucial role in both the Reds’ wins over the Crusaders last year, and without him the Reds have looked incomplete. The forwards will test their Crusaders counterparts at the breakdown, but ultimately the Cantabrians will be too strong. Crusaders by 8
Crusaders – 15 Israel Dagg, 14 Sean Maitland/Adam Whitelock, 13 Robbie Fruen, 12 Dan Carter, 11 Zac Guildford, 10 Tom Taylor, 9 Andy Ellis, 8 Kieran Read (c), 7 Matt Todd, 6 George Whitelock, 5 Tom Donnelly, 4 Luke Romano, 3 Owen Franks, 2 Corey Flynn, 1 Ben Franks.
Subs: 16 Ben Funnell, 17 Wyatt Crockett, 18 Samuel Whitelock, 19 Richie McCaw, 20 Willi Heinz, 21 Ryan Crotty, 22 Tom Marshall.
Reds – 15 Luke Morahan, 14 Dom Shipperley, 13 Anthony Faingaa, 12 Mike Harris, 11 Digby Ioane, 10 Ben Lucas, 9 Will Genia, 8 Scott Higginbotham, 7 Liam Gill, 6 Jake Schatz, 5 James Horwill (c), 4 Rob Simmons, 3 James Slipper, 2 James Hanson, 1 Greg Holmes.
Subs: 16 Saia Faingaa, 17 Albert Anae, 18 Adam Wallace-Harrison, 19 Radike Samo, 20 Eddie Quirk, 21 Nick Frisby, 22 Rod Davies.
87 Comments
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4 May 2012, 08:23 am
@the artist formerly known as gunther(gunther)-43:
I wish somebody would put his cheese back
4 May 2012, 08:24 am
no doubt keo and co ever eagerly sold the idea and happily pocketed the money for that ad.
4 May 2012, 08:28 am
@rangerman(rangerman)-50:
Got me a case of the Oirish black liquid the other day. I think I may be addicted to Guinness.
4 May 2012, 08:28 am
Dunno what’s worse
Windhoek or airbrushed Spies
4 May 2012, 08:37 am
Can only compare Windoek Light and Spies in the same sentence
4 May 2012, 08:39 am
Interesting fact. There is almost no difference between a Castle and a Castle Lite. Those that are convinced they are drinking diet beer are being duped.
4 May 2012, 08:43 am
@Great White Shark(Predawn)-56:
Profound.
4 May 2012, 08:44 am
@Dawn(Dawn)-54:
no, i doubt he has ever been airbrushed. he may not play to the expectations of most rugby fans worlwide but he does have a great body and cool ‘superman type’ symmetrical looks… you have to give him that.
but i would like to see him develop his lower leg muscles a lot more.
4 May 2012, 08:47 am
@Dawn(Dawn)-57:
S’true.
4 May 2012, 08:47 am
@Great White Shark(Predawn)-56: really? didnt know that. The mind is a powerful tool.
4 May 2012, 08:48 am
@houston, we have a problem…(i_love_u_bakkiesbotha)-58:
If he did develop his legs he might just be able to gain some yards in the tackle. Sannett Bin Williams could give him some lessons.
4 May 2012, 08:49 am
@Sasuke(Sasuke)-60:
Fully.
4 May 2012, 08:55 am
@Great White Shark(Predawn)-61: No he wont its a mental thing.
4 May 2012, 08:58 am
@Sasuke(Sasuke)-63:
Ja he is soft mentally. No guts or good old fashioned aggro. Someone needs to smash him in the face and break his nose and hopefully a light goes on and he starts to find his passion for the game.
That’s why I am a big Bakkies fan. He is so misunderstood.
4 May 2012, 08:58 am
@houston, we have a problem…(i_love_u_bakkiesbotha)-58:
change you nic to “i love you pierrespies”
4 May 2012, 09:01 am
@Great White Shark(Predawn)-61:
yip, i do not like the way he gets bundled/driven back so often when taking the ball up. he would be better off staying on his feet long enough (if concerned about suport players arriving) and then going to ground, or just going to ground immediately and presenting the ball or throwing it in a backward pass from the deck.
or a host of other possible tactics could be tried instead of what he does so often.
or…or… maybe its all a cunning ploy designed to deceive the opposition into targeting him more and thus freeing up the other loosies and locks to be more effective going forward…?…
and yes, his upper leg muscles do not look nice when viewed in conjunction with his lower leg muscles…. the two are out of sync.
4 May 2012, 09:03 am
Blues
Bulls
Chiefs
Brumbies
Sharks
Cheetahs
Crusaders
4 May 2012, 09:04 am
Highlanders’ team to play the Sharks (2 changes from last week):
1
Jamie
Mackintosh (C)
2
Andrew
Hore
3
Chris
King
4
Josh
Bekhuis
5
Jarrad
Hoeata
6
Adam
Thomson
7
Doug
Tietjens
8
Nasi
Manu
9
Aaron
Smith
10
Mike
Delany
11
Hosea
Gear
12
Shaun
Treeby
13
Tamati
Ellison
14
Siale
Piutau
15
Ben
Smith
Reserves
16
Jason
Rutledge
17
Ma’afu
Fia/Jacob Ellison
18
Culum
Retallick
19
Elliot
Dixon
20
Jimmy
Cowan
21
Chris
Noakes
22
Kurt
Baker
4 May 2012, 09:05 am
He runs too upright and seems almost reluctant to take contact. You would think that with all that muscle mass he would be able to plow through tackles. This is where the Kiwis are sly…by now someone would have picked up his mental weakness and brought in a shrink to counter that.
4 May 2012, 09:07 am
Crickey – how did that happened? My longest post ever … apologies…
4 May 2012, 09:09 am
@Dawn(Dawn)-65:
there will never be another bakkies botha… never…
although i do like kruger (more than i like flip) and i think i am slowly falling for eben *sigh*….i just hope and pray he has not made a mistake and signed his life away at wp.
4 May 2012, 09:13 am
@Great White Shark(Predawn)-69:
yip.
now if he and alberts had a child together… that would be awesome.
4 May 2012, 09:20 am
Crusaders to play the Reds:
Crusaders: 15 Israel Dagg, 14 Sean Maitland/Adam Whitelock, 13 Robbie Fruean, 12 Dan Carter, 11 Zac Guildford, 10 Tom Taylor, 9 Andy Ellis, 8 Kieran Read (c), 7 Matt Todd, 6 George Whitelock, 5 Luke Romano, 4 Tom Donnelly, 3 Owen Franks, 2 Corey Flynn, 1 Ben Franks.
Replacements: 16 Ben Funnell, 17 Wyatt Crockett, 18 Samuel Whitelock, 19 Richie McCaw, 20 Willi Heinz, 21 Ryan Crotty, 22 Tom Marshall.
4 May 2012, 09:35 am
@scar(scar)-73:
Best roster in Super Rugby. Would like to see Patrick Osborne get a chance this year, he was the most devastating winger in ITM cup last year.
4 May 2012, 09:40 am
@Te Rangatira(Te Rangatira)-74: Who did he play for? Cantebury? Can’t be easy to crack this Crusaders team though!
4 May 2012, 09:49 am
@scar(scar)-75:
yes Canterbury …..top try scorer last year …. hes got wheels….fastest at Saders
4 May 2012, 09:52 am
The Sharks inconsistency is a major concern, and even with the Beast back, it does not really make a huge difference. He had game time in the vodacom cup, but did not really stand out, he did what was required. Kanko, is one of those players, when he has a good day he can play like the best No. 8 in the world, but out of form and having a bad day, tends to run side ways and does not really do much, inconsistent player. Kind of excited about Paul Jordaan, to see a bit of a change in the midfield is nice. With Tim Whitehead actually playing pretty well, it will be interesting to see what the youngster can do on his outside.
As a Sharks fan, it seems weird that i’m being negative toward them. But sometimes a good fan needs to face the facts. My side is inconsistent and if they do not change that from this weekend onward, it will be a failed season.
I know they have joint most bonus points in the tournament, which indicates they have been so close on many occasions, besides being well beaten by the Hurricanes.
So hoping for a good bonus point win and whole lot more consistency in the weeks to come.
Go Sharks.
4 May 2012, 09:58 am
Lunch time I will be thinking of Prawn because I am going to eat a lekker piece of snoek.
4 May 2012, 10:01 am
@Fern is not a stud,he is merely no19(Fern)-78:
All salty and juicy with a tinge of that fishy smell.
4 May 2012, 10:02 am
They say that once you’ve had Dawn you start looking at men in a whole new light.
4 May 2012, 10:07 am
Nope GWS the shopkeeper selling it to me will prob also have a lovegap like she has.
4 May 2012, 10:19 am
When she says, “Jou poeth” you get hit with a serious spittle barrage.
4 May 2012, 10:33 am
Yep GWS she sounds like a squirter alright.
5 May 2012, 08:36 am
Houston WE do not.have a problem but surely you have a major problem in analysing the physical attributes of Pierre Spies. I bet my bottom dollar you are the complete opposite in such powerhousing and speak out of envy. Spies is world class no 8 and intelligent leadership was proven beyond doubt in game yesterday. Brush up your rugby intelligence before you go on record twerp!
5 May 2012, 08:54 am
Looking forward to assess the clash between Pocock and Brussow this afternoon in the Cheetas vs WForce. Any bets on that?
5 May 2012, 09:41 am
@hermanWP(hermanWP)-85: Brussouw needs to up his game,Pocock will be all over him.
5 May 2012, 10:22 am
See Kanko do the crab run.
See Jamie put his hand on the ground at every scrum.
See Willem have a great game.
See chicken licken(Chadwick) come off the bench and score a 100m
try.
See the Sharks thrash them.
Go Sharks
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