Energized Featherstone Rovers aiming to kick on after week off put to good use

“No offence, James, but there are these big, silly forwards everywhere who, you know, flop in from an angle, and in the NRL, the game moves so quickly that it’s difficult to hurt anyone at all,” he uttered.

“You’re preoccupied with carrying out and adhering to your duty in work.

They would rather win a game 40-38 in the Super League than 6-0. They are in the mood for excitement.

“People frequently inquire, ‘What’s the difference?’ It’s really difficult, dude. Football is difficult.

Austin began his Super League career at Warrington Wolves, where he scored 33 tries in 67 matches, or nearly one every two games. It was his most productive period of play.

But later in his career, when he was playing for

Fev has been inconsistent this season, but injuries have kept them from having any real continuity, particularly at the half-back and full-back positions where they already have a large number of players.

significant signing Paul Turner is integrating well and appears to be a valuable acquisition; nevertheless, he has played with a variety of half-back partners thus far. Danny Addy, the captain, was the most recent to play the entire game against Halifax, succeeding Connor Jones, Ben Reynolds, and Thomas Lacans.

Though Reynolds is unlikely to be available given his move across town from Hull KR to Hull FC last week, the latter is thought to be getting close to full fitness again and might return to reinforce the team for the Rams game.

Next rivals Dewsbury, who were promoted from League One, have had a challenging start to the season.

Ford will be anxious to make sure there is no complacency in his team’s ranks because they have only experienced success once, in their local derby against Batley Bulldogs. Despite this, they have been playing usually better than their results have shown.

 

Rovers, on the other hand, have launched a summer season pass for the nine home games yet to be played at Millennium Stadium.

“We felt it would be a good opportunity to launch our summer season ticket,” chief executive Martin Vickers said, citing a gap in the home schedule.

“With their never-say-die mentality, James Ford’s guys have shown thus far in the season that they will always provide us with an amazing gameday while giving it their all for the team.

“We have already won back-to-back games against Wakefield, Halifax, and Widnes, and we are currently positioned well in the standings to have a serious shot at the postseason.”

Tickets for the summer season run as follows: £160 for adults 18–64, £135 for concessions 65 and older, and £35, for children 2–17.

 

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