Here at @LadiesWhoLeague, you might have guessed that we are passionate about two main things - women and rugby league. When you combine these two things, you get me, a person who is passionate about the role of women in rugby league and how we can increase female participation both at a fan level, but also at a more administrative and managerial level.
Over the next couple of weeks I am going to be considering how we can get more women involved in the NRL. This is a concept very dear to my heart so I would truly love for as many of you as possible to get involved in the conversation so that we can work towards taking positive steps forward. It is only by starting the conversation that we can really get to the crux of what we're talking about.
This will be the first of a series of posts I will be writing on the issue.
The first step we need to take is to make women involved in Rugby League more visible. Whilst I have often blogged about the lack of women who are involved in the game at higher levels, there are a number of women who play a really important role in our game. We should celebrate these women. Often, when females think of the NRL, the only women they can think of who are associated with the game are the cheerleaders and the mum's who operate the canteen and cheer their sons or daughters on from the sideline. While there is nothing wrong with this and these women are crucial to our game, we need to celebrate all the women who contribute to NRL in a positive way and we also need to encourage women to be brave enough to put their hands up to be involved in NRL.
I have many female heroes who are involved in our game. Just think of Raelene Castle, the CEO of the Bulldogs, Catharine Lumby, who advises the NRL on a pro bono basis in regard to gender issues, Maria Tsialis, journalist at Big League Magazine, Lara Pitt who work with Fox Sports, Debbie Spillane who runs the fabulous Hens FC and of course Catherine Harris, the only woman on the Australian Rugby League Commission and the tremendous woman who declared that she wanted to see a woman on the board of every NRL club by 2014.
These women demonstrate that women have a lot to offer and can make a positive contribution to rugby league when given the opportunity.
There are countless roles for women in NRL which takes them away from the stereotypical image of being either a mum on the sidelines or a cheerleader on the sidelines. We need to encourage women to become involved in the administration of our game because while 40 per cent of paying NRL fans are women, this is not reflected in the way the game is administered.
Here are some ideas - let's get women in our NRL boardrooms, women running our football clubs, women taking part in game day by getting involved in ground announcing, women commentators both in print media, radio and television, and women taking part in the officiating of the game (this already happens in the EPL and in the A-League). When these women do become involved they should be promoted and celebrated just as much as men involved in our game.
We need strong female role models to lead the way and there is certainly no lack of them.
I'll continue writing on this issue over the coming weeks.
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Brad Arthur: More Than Just A Job - By Hayley
After reading the article on Brad Arthur in the smh today, I have been left with hope. It's the type of hope that fills me at the beginning of every NRL season. It's the same hope that gets torn away from me by the middle of the season these last few years.
I didn't want to go into season 2014 with any expectations. The feeling of having that hope torn away from me for another year is just too much to bear. However, as we are closing in on the 2014 pre-season, I read an article about an interview with Brad Arthur that brings me right back to where I was at the start of the 2013 season.
I'm once again confident that Parramatta will do better this year. This is exactly how I didn't want to feel, I don't want to get my hopes up yet again. I think 2014 will be different though. Why is that? Because, to Brad Arthur this is not just a job. It's not just an opportunity to be a first grade coach in the NRL. It's a dream. It’s not a dream because he’s finally a head coach in the NRL. It’s a dream because he’s the head coach at Parramatta. This is why I think Parramatta will not be the wooden spooners in 2014.
Brad Arthur is fulfilling his dream of not only being a first grade coach but coaching a club where he grew up. He is a Parramatta junior and this is why it means so much more for him. I'm excited to have a coach who has a passion for Parramatta that is on another level to any other coach. I'm confident that passion for the club & the players will turn into great results on the field.
My hopes aren't as high as winning the Grand Final but I'm confident of not being on the bottom of that ladder & having another year added to the wooden spoon that my boyfriend has made for me.
What I also like about Brad Arthur is that he has confidence in the players. Ricky kept saying that we don't have the cattle to do the job. I can only imagine that would be tough for the players to hear and very demotivating. Brad is the total opposite, he is positive that he is taking on a team that is better than 16th place on the ladder. The players want him there. One player has even told me that Brad Arthur has been his favourite coach over his career. Having a coach that the players want to play for will make a huge difference.
There's no doubt it's going to be a tough task. Parramatta is a broken club at the moment & is crying out for stability. One of the reasons they are in this mess is due to the lack of stability in the coaching ranks. They are constantly rebuilding because they keep having new coaches come in & trying to implement their own strategy & not being able to see it out. The club needs to stick by Brad Arthur. They need to realise it's not going to be a quick fix after being down the bottom for so long.
Here's hoping for a better 2014 Parramatta fans!
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
I didn't want to go into season 2014 with any expectations. The feeling of having that hope torn away from me for another year is just too much to bear. However, as we are closing in on the 2014 pre-season, I read an article about an interview with Brad Arthur that brings me right back to where I was at the start of the 2013 season.
I'm once again confident that Parramatta will do better this year. This is exactly how I didn't want to feel, I don't want to get my hopes up yet again. I think 2014 will be different though. Why is that? Because, to Brad Arthur this is not just a job. It's not just an opportunity to be a first grade coach in the NRL. It's a dream. It’s not a dream because he’s finally a head coach in the NRL. It’s a dream because he’s the head coach at Parramatta. This is why I think Parramatta will not be the wooden spooners in 2014.
Brad Arthur is fulfilling his dream of not only being a first grade coach but coaching a club where he grew up. He is a Parramatta junior and this is why it means so much more for him. I'm excited to have a coach who has a passion for Parramatta that is on another level to any other coach. I'm confident that passion for the club & the players will turn into great results on the field.
My hopes aren't as high as winning the Grand Final but I'm confident of not being on the bottom of that ladder & having another year added to the wooden spoon that my boyfriend has made for me.
What I also like about Brad Arthur is that he has confidence in the players. Ricky kept saying that we don't have the cattle to do the job. I can only imagine that would be tough for the players to hear and very demotivating. Brad is the total opposite, he is positive that he is taking on a team that is better than 16th place on the ladder. The players want him there. One player has even told me that Brad Arthur has been his favourite coach over his career. Having a coach that the players want to play for will make a huge difference.
There's no doubt it's going to be a tough task. Parramatta is a broken club at the moment & is crying out for stability. One of the reasons they are in this mess is due to the lack of stability in the coaching ranks. They are constantly rebuilding because they keep having new coaches come in & trying to implement their own strategy & not being able to see it out. The club needs to stick by Brad Arthur. They need to realise it's not going to be a quick fix after being down the bottom for so long.
Here's hoping for a better 2014 Parramatta fans!
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
Monday, October 28, 2013
Sam Burgess: Fearful or foolish? - By WeLoveLeague
English forward Sam Burgess is set to face the wrath of the
Rugby League World Cup Match Review Committee following his careless tackle on
Australia’s Sam Thiaday during the opening game at Cardiff on Saturday.
His sixty-third minute reporting may result in Burgess missing the remainder of England’s group matches. This caps off a horrible week for the host nation who were forced to take action on fellow forwards Gareth Hock and James Graham for off-field behavioural issues.
There’s no doubt Sam Burgess is a match winner for his club and nation.
But where do you draw the line between doing what’s right for your team, and taking things into your own hands?
Burgess was suspended on three occasions for a total of four weeks each during the 2013 NRL season. In round 1 against the Sydney Roosters, round 11 against Cronulla and the infamous ‘squirrel grip’ which cost Sam two weeks following their clash with the Melbourne Storm.
Billy Slater post game said in an interview, “He does that at NRL level all the time. He is a strong guy and is playing some great footy.”
The thing is that Sam doesn’t need to be over aggressive for South Sydney or England. He has by his side brother George who is more than capable of causing destruction to any opposition and this was again shown when he crossed in the first game of the World Cup. He needs to learn to trust those around him and not put so much pressure on himself to have to lift the team alone.
There’s a lot of focus on Sam Burgess. He’s marketable with his good looks and charm. The story of him and his brother’s path to the top of rugby league is inspiring.
One thing he doesn’t want to become is a bad boy for going past striking fear into the opposition and becoming foolish. With the way the NRL suspension system works, carry over points could really hurt Burgess over the next few years if he gets charged with something more sinister.
The fate of Sam Burgess will be known at midday on Monday (UK time).
Thanks to our friends at http://www.weloveleague.com/2013/10/27/sam-burgess-fearful-foolish/ for that fab story!
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
His sixty-third minute reporting may result in Burgess missing the remainder of England’s group matches. This caps off a horrible week for the host nation who were forced to take action on fellow forwards Gareth Hock and James Graham for off-field behavioural issues.
There’s no doubt Sam Burgess is a match winner for his club and nation.
But where do you draw the line between doing what’s right for your team, and taking things into your own hands?
Burgess was suspended on three occasions for a total of four weeks each during the 2013 NRL season. In round 1 against the Sydney Roosters, round 11 against Cronulla and the infamous ‘squirrel grip’ which cost Sam two weeks following their clash with the Melbourne Storm.
Billy Slater post game said in an interview, “He does that at NRL level all the time. He is a strong guy and is playing some great footy.”
The thing is that Sam doesn’t need to be over aggressive for South Sydney or England. He has by his side brother George who is more than capable of causing destruction to any opposition and this was again shown when he crossed in the first game of the World Cup. He needs to learn to trust those around him and not put so much pressure on himself to have to lift the team alone.
There’s a lot of focus on Sam Burgess. He’s marketable with his good looks and charm. The story of him and his brother’s path to the top of rugby league is inspiring.
One thing he doesn’t want to become is a bad boy for going past striking fear into the opposition and becoming foolish. With the way the NRL suspension system works, carry over points could really hurt Burgess over the next few years if he gets charged with something more sinister.
The fate of Sam Burgess will be known at midday on Monday (UK time).
Thanks to our friends at http://www.weloveleague.com/2013/10/27/sam-burgess-fearful-foolish/ for that fab story!
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
Saturday, October 26, 2013
Who do we sing for? - By Mary
I often feel like Australian sport is in competition with itself. During NRL season people often express shock when I explain that while I love NRL, I also enjoy watching AFL. It is uncommon to find people passionate about more than one sport and I often find that very little respect is shown between the codes. Lover of NRL often don't understand AFL and think that it takes less skill because it is not as physical, when this is certainly not the case.
Instead of being in constant competition I feel like the different codes can look at each other and use and share ideas to make each competition the strongest that it can be.
With this in mind, last night I attended my first A-League game between the Western Sydney Wanderers and Sydney FC. If I am completely honest with all of you, my readers, then I will admit that I would have only watched 10 minutes of the game (maximum). Why you ask? The answer is because I was absolutely mesmerised by the crowd.
For those of you that have not been to watch the Western Sydney Wanderers play, I urge you to make an effort to. The most vocal Wanderers fans are called the RBB (Red and Black Bloc) and this group of supporters (last night I estimate they were about 10,000 in number) all sit together, ablaze with red and black (literally, 2 flares were let off) and chant, sing, clap and roar for the entirety of the game.
As a Rugby League supporter you must understand why I was absolutely intrigued by this. Throughout the year I have often written about declining crowd numbers and what the NRL can do to fix this. To have gone to an A-League game last night and seen a crowd of over 40,000, all I could think about was why can't the NRL do this? Is there something fundamentally different between the two sports or is the A-League doing something better than the NRL.
The story of the Western Sydney Wanderers absolutely intrigues me.
Such fanatical support did not exist in the A-League before the Wanderers. Even the Sydney FC fans looked quiet in comparison last night.
While, chanting and singing may have existed, it did not exist on the same level that the RBB has brought to the A-League and as a result it has led other fans to have to lift their game.
What I find incredible, firstly, is that such fanatical support exists for a team that is only a year old.
I would certainly call myself a fanatical Parramatta supporter. In the dictionary, if you look up 'Eels supporter', you might just see my face. However the love for my team certainly developed over time. I certainly did not love my team at the level I do now when I first started supporting them. To see fans with such passion last night truly amazed me.
While the success of the Wanderers in their first year, probably assisted the fan base to raise their game to the levels they are now, there has to be more to it than that. Perhaps that prior to the birth of the Wanderers, Western Sydney was mobilised in its love of football - all they needed was an outlet and a team to be able to call their own. Football participation levels in the West have been on the increase and I would also suggest that few in the West completely embraced Sydney FC. In this respect, I find it fascinating that it took so long for a team to be born out of Western Sydney.
Seeing the Wanderers fans truly made me a bit jealous last night. I salivated at the possibility of seeing such support exist in the NRL. After having thought about it for a little longer however, I feel like the two sports are fundamentally different and historically have been supported in a different way which means that such fanatical support probably won't ever exist in the NRL.
You only have to watch an EPL game to see what I mean. The way these fans support their team is completely different to what you see when watching the Super League.
This tends to lead me to the conclusion that there is very little that the NRL can learn from the A-League other than sitting back and watching in awe.
However, while we might not be able to bring such fanaticism to the NRL, as a Parramatta supporter I see tremendous opportunity for the Wanderers and the Eels to work together. We share a geographical location, we share a stadium and in many respects we also share fans. The A-League and the NRL does not need to be in competition with each other.
A useful step one I feel would be offering dual memberships for the Eels and the Wanderers. Last year the Eels expressed that their eventual goal was for 40,000 members - for a goal like this we need to mobilise more people.
I am not a massive soccer fan, but were such a membership option offered, I would certainly consider it. I love my sport and I love Parramatta - why not take up the opportunity to do something over the off season. I feel like I'm not the only fan that would feel like this.
As a final thought - congratulations to everyone who attended the game last night and thank you to Wanderers fans for absolutely inspiring me. Your support and dedication to your team is incredible and I hope it only leads to positive steps forward both for the A-League and for football in Australia.
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
Instead of being in constant competition I feel like the different codes can look at each other and use and share ideas to make each competition the strongest that it can be.
With this in mind, last night I attended my first A-League game between the Western Sydney Wanderers and Sydney FC. If I am completely honest with all of you, my readers, then I will admit that I would have only watched 10 minutes of the game (maximum). Why you ask? The answer is because I was absolutely mesmerised by the crowd.
For those of you that have not been to watch the Western Sydney Wanderers play, I urge you to make an effort to. The most vocal Wanderers fans are called the RBB (Red and Black Bloc) and this group of supporters (last night I estimate they were about 10,000 in number) all sit together, ablaze with red and black (literally, 2 flares were let off) and chant, sing, clap and roar for the entirety of the game.
As a Rugby League supporter you must understand why I was absolutely intrigued by this. Throughout the year I have often written about declining crowd numbers and what the NRL can do to fix this. To have gone to an A-League game last night and seen a crowd of over 40,000, all I could think about was why can't the NRL do this? Is there something fundamentally different between the two sports or is the A-League doing something better than the NRL.
The story of the Western Sydney Wanderers absolutely intrigues me.
Such fanatical support did not exist in the A-League before the Wanderers. Even the Sydney FC fans looked quiet in comparison last night.
While, chanting and singing may have existed, it did not exist on the same level that the RBB has brought to the A-League and as a result it has led other fans to have to lift their game.
What I find incredible, firstly, is that such fanatical support exists for a team that is only a year old.
I would certainly call myself a fanatical Parramatta supporter. In the dictionary, if you look up 'Eels supporter', you might just see my face. However the love for my team certainly developed over time. I certainly did not love my team at the level I do now when I first started supporting them. To see fans with such passion last night truly amazed me.
While the success of the Wanderers in their first year, probably assisted the fan base to raise their game to the levels they are now, there has to be more to it than that. Perhaps that prior to the birth of the Wanderers, Western Sydney was mobilised in its love of football - all they needed was an outlet and a team to be able to call their own. Football participation levels in the West have been on the increase and I would also suggest that few in the West completely embraced Sydney FC. In this respect, I find it fascinating that it took so long for a team to be born out of Western Sydney.
Seeing the Wanderers fans truly made me a bit jealous last night. I salivated at the possibility of seeing such support exist in the NRL. After having thought about it for a little longer however, I feel like the two sports are fundamentally different and historically have been supported in a different way which means that such fanatical support probably won't ever exist in the NRL.
You only have to watch an EPL game to see what I mean. The way these fans support their team is completely different to what you see when watching the Super League.
This tends to lead me to the conclusion that there is very little that the NRL can learn from the A-League other than sitting back and watching in awe.
However, while we might not be able to bring such fanaticism to the NRL, as a Parramatta supporter I see tremendous opportunity for the Wanderers and the Eels to work together. We share a geographical location, we share a stadium and in many respects we also share fans. The A-League and the NRL does not need to be in competition with each other.
A useful step one I feel would be offering dual memberships for the Eels and the Wanderers. Last year the Eels expressed that their eventual goal was for 40,000 members - for a goal like this we need to mobilise more people.
I am not a massive soccer fan, but were such a membership option offered, I would certainly consider it. I love my sport and I love Parramatta - why not take up the opportunity to do something over the off season. I feel like I'm not the only fan that would feel like this.
As a final thought - congratulations to everyone who attended the game last night and thank you to Wanderers fans for absolutely inspiring me. Your support and dedication to your team is incredible and I hope it only leads to positive steps forward both for the A-League and for football in Australia.
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
Friday, October 25, 2013
Eric, the Comeback Kid - By Hayley
This afternoon I read something on twitter that I never thought I'd ever read. Eric Grothe Jnr is making a comeback! When Eric made the decision to retire back in 2010 he was so young & I always hoped he would come back.
Eric is one of the nice guys of league. He never let the fame get to his head. He was & still is so down to earth. You don't see many NRL players who follow back pretty much everyone who follows them on twitter. Not only does he follow back but he interacts with his fans.
With this news will come speculation about which club he will sign with. In Eric's podcast of the Offence where he announced the wonderful news, Eric alluded to the fact that he's in talks with a few different clubs. You can listen to the full chat here http://punterspodcast.com.au/the-offense-episode-11-eric-grothe-jnr-nrl-comeback/
As a Parramatta supporter, I really do hope we can fit him in next year. I would absolutely love for him to be in the Blue & Gold next year. I would also love to see him get another chance to wear the Blues jersey again.
I would love to see Eric play in the NRL again so let's hope he can find a club that has room for him in first grade. I really do hope he gets the fairy tale comeback he deserves.
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
Eric is one of the nice guys of league. He never let the fame get to his head. He was & still is so down to earth. You don't see many NRL players who follow back pretty much everyone who follows them on twitter. Not only does he follow back but he interacts with his fans.
With this news will come speculation about which club he will sign with. In Eric's podcast of the Offence where he announced the wonderful news, Eric alluded to the fact that he's in talks with a few different clubs. You can listen to the full chat here http://punterspodcast.com.au/the-offense-episode-11-eric-grothe-jnr-nrl-comeback/
As a Parramatta supporter, I really do hope we can fit him in next year. I would absolutely love for him to be in the Blue & Gold next year. I would also love to see him get another chance to wear the Blues jersey again.
I would love to see Eric play in the NRL again so let's hope he can find a club that has room for him in first grade. I really do hope he gets the fairy tale comeback he deserves.
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
Thursday, October 24, 2013
The Rugby League World Cup, your thoughts? - By Mary
Ladies and gentlemen - it is that time of the year again, Rugby League World Cup time.
This morning, I'm going to try something different. Rather than telling you all what I think I would love to hear your thoughts.
Are you excited about the Rugby League World Cup? Which matches will you be watching? If you're not interested, why not?
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
P.S. We have borrowed this fab picture from our friends @TheRoarSports: http://www.theroar.com.au/2013/10/23/its-time-to-silence-the-rugby-league-world-cups-critics/rugbyl-wc2013-launch/
This morning, I'm going to try something different. Rather than telling you all what I think I would love to hear your thoughts.
Are you excited about the Rugby League World Cup? Which matches will you be watching? If you're not interested, why not?
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
P.S. We have borrowed this fab picture from our friends @TheRoarSports: http://www.theroar.com.au/2013/10/23/its-time-to-silence-the-rugby-league-world-cups-critics/rugbyl-wc2013-launch/
Saturday, October 19, 2013
Time for Unity - by Mary
I feel like it's Groundhog Day here at @LadiesWhoLeague because once again, I am writing about my beloved Parramatta Eels.
If you've been following the blog throughout the year, you will know how much Parramatta mean to me and how much it has hurt me to see the team struggling both on the football field and in the boardroom. I have been embarrassed, disappointed and at times furious with what has been happening at my club. At the same time however, I love my team and will always be there, through thick and thin.
It's now time for me to move forward from the last year and look toward 2014.
This week Parramatta made 2 new appointments. Firstly, we appointed Brad Arthurs as our new coach and we then preceded to appoint Daniel Anderson as our General Manager of Football.
Much can be said about the appointment of these two men, but I feel that the papers have been rife with commentary about these appointments for the entire week. It is no longer of use to debate whether they were or were not the right men for the job. Whether you agree or disagree with these appointments is now irrelevant because they have been appointed to do a job.
What we, as both a football club and as fans of this football club need to do is come together.
In the past year, Parramatta has seen a new board, a new CEO, a new coach and a new GM of football. For me this represents Parramatta's best chance for a fresh start in many years.
As fans, it is absolutely time for us to come together and look forward to 2014. I am not suggesting that we have the squad to see us improve dramatically from this year's result, but we certainly have a squad that is capable of improving. We certainly have a team of individuals, hopefully now all working together with the best interests of the club in mind and we certainly have the ability to begin to take small steps toward making Parramatta the powerhouse it should be again.
We as fans should expect improvement and we should expect everyone working at this club to take advantage of this opportunity for a fresh start and to work together.
A strong Parramatta is crucial for the success of the NRL. I have also blogged throughout the year my thoughts on crowds declining. I think a big part of it is that teams like Parramatta, the Dragons and the Tigers, with such strong supporter bases, have not been performing. As well as drawing crowds, Parramatta are a proud club built on tradition. We are a team that is part of the foundation of the NRL and who make such important contributions to Rugby League at a grass roots level through development of Juniors.
What is clear however is that there is no more time for excuses and those responsible for the appointment need to stand by their decisions. Steve Sharp pushed for Brad Arthurs from Day 1 and by all accounts, Scott Seward was also heavily involved in negotiations. If Arthurs fails, these men need to take responsibility and stand by their decision. We as fans also have the right to make judgement, as elections are essentially only a year away.
For Parramatta, the hard work starts now. As a fan, it's time to take a deep breath and get ready for the roller coaster that is season 2014.
How long till the season starts again?
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
If you've been following the blog throughout the year, you will know how much Parramatta mean to me and how much it has hurt me to see the team struggling both on the football field and in the boardroom. I have been embarrassed, disappointed and at times furious with what has been happening at my club. At the same time however, I love my team and will always be there, through thick and thin.
It's now time for me to move forward from the last year and look toward 2014.
This week Parramatta made 2 new appointments. Firstly, we appointed Brad Arthurs as our new coach and we then preceded to appoint Daniel Anderson as our General Manager of Football.
Much can be said about the appointment of these two men, but I feel that the papers have been rife with commentary about these appointments for the entire week. It is no longer of use to debate whether they were or were not the right men for the job. Whether you agree or disagree with these appointments is now irrelevant because they have been appointed to do a job.
What we, as both a football club and as fans of this football club need to do is come together.
In the past year, Parramatta has seen a new board, a new CEO, a new coach and a new GM of football. For me this represents Parramatta's best chance for a fresh start in many years.
As fans, it is absolutely time for us to come together and look forward to 2014. I am not suggesting that we have the squad to see us improve dramatically from this year's result, but we certainly have a squad that is capable of improving. We certainly have a team of individuals, hopefully now all working together with the best interests of the club in mind and we certainly have the ability to begin to take small steps toward making Parramatta the powerhouse it should be again.
We as fans should expect improvement and we should expect everyone working at this club to take advantage of this opportunity for a fresh start and to work together.
A strong Parramatta is crucial for the success of the NRL. I have also blogged throughout the year my thoughts on crowds declining. I think a big part of it is that teams like Parramatta, the Dragons and the Tigers, with such strong supporter bases, have not been performing. As well as drawing crowds, Parramatta are a proud club built on tradition. We are a team that is part of the foundation of the NRL and who make such important contributions to Rugby League at a grass roots level through development of Juniors.
What is clear however is that there is no more time for excuses and those responsible for the appointment need to stand by their decisions. Steve Sharp pushed for Brad Arthurs from Day 1 and by all accounts, Scott Seward was also heavily involved in negotiations. If Arthurs fails, these men need to take responsibility and stand by their decision. We as fans also have the right to make judgement, as elections are essentially only a year away.
For Parramatta, the hard work starts now. As a fan, it's time to take a deep breath and get ready for the roller coaster that is season 2014.
How long till the season starts again?
Love,
@LadiesWhoLeague
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