Greg Inglis

At 37 years old, Greg Inglis has this physical status:

Professional playing career

In 2005, Inglis scored a try in the Storm's victory over Melbourne in a pre-season trial match against the Brisbane Broncos. Inglis scored 12 tries in five games, indicating that he will play State of Origins for the first time while playing for Brisbane's Norths Devils in 2005, and he had already become the subject of a war between Queensland and New South Wales over which province he would feature. In the Queensland Cup, Inglis scored 194 points for the Norths Devils. In Round 6 of the 2005 NRL season, Inglis made his NRL debut at 18 as a replacement for injured winger Jake Webster in Melbourne's match against the Parramatta Eels, scoring a try. Inglis will compete in Round 10 against the South Sydney Rabbitohs, scoring a point on the Storm's 38–12 victory at Sydney Football Stadium, with Inglis scoring a try. Billy Slater was playing fullback, whether on origin service, wing, or bench, as he progressively solidified himself in the Storm arena. Inglis was nominated for the Rookie of the Year at the 2005 Dally M Awards but lost to Parramatta's Tim Smith. In a play-off match against the Brisbane Broncos, Inglis had his first encounter with finals football, and the Storm advanced to the finals that season. Billy Slater was aided from the field with an ankle injury, and Inglis replaced him with the game still in the balance, and Inglis was able to assist him. After being on the field for five minutes, he crossed the Broncos' line unbeaten to score the match-winning attempt. In the Semi-Finals, the Storm defeated the North Queensland Cowboys 16-24, snapping their season.

Inglis continued to play primarily in the fullback role as his companion Billy Slater was suspended after starting the season at center. In the Storms' 22–16 victory over Mt Smart Stadium in Round 1, Inglis was named as goalkicker for the Storm after Matt Orford's departure, but Cameron Smith was given the job. Inglis was selected in the starting line up in the Queensland State of Origin team after scoring 9 tries in 9 games. Inglis' pick for the Queensland Rugby League State of Origins series team in 2006 sparked controversy that persists almost a decade later. Inglis was born and raised in Bowraville, New South Wales, where he played his first senior football in New South Wales (in the Arrive Alive Cup). Inglis' first senior football was attracted by the fact that Inglis playing for the school in the Arrive Alive Cup, making him eligible for NSW, according to Hunter Sports High coach Steve Dunn, while Queensland Rugby League claims that either Wavell State High School or Brisbane Norths was Inglis' first senior football. Inglis should be playing for NSW, according to leading rugby league statistician David Middleton. The issue was settled when Inglis was given permission by the ARL to play for Queensland Rugby League because it permitted the QRL's assertion that his first senior football was at Wavell High. Inglis played his first senior game for Newcastle's Hunter Sports High School at the age of 16, but is therefore ineligible to play for Queensland, according to later reports. However, Inglis continued to play for the Maroons in State of Origin, teaming up with Storm teammates Cameron Smith and Dallas Johnson. Inglis scored two tries and saved one, a few early mistakes were soon forgotten. Although Queensland lost 17–16, this was not enough for them to win the match. In Round 13 against the Sydney Roosters, In the Storms' 20–16 victory at Olympic Park, Inglis sustained a back injury in his Origin debut. He was out for two months as a result of his injury, effectively ending his participation in the remainder of the 2006 State of Origins sequence. Inglis signed for the Storm for another four seasons around this time, keeping him at the club until 2010. The contract made him the richest teenager in rugby league, earning him the title of richest teenager in the game. Inglis remained in the center position after returning from injury and was a key factor in the Storm winning the 2006 NRL Minor Premiership. The Storm cruised through the finals, defeating the Parramatta Eels 12–6, the St. George Illawarra Dragons 24–10, and then the Brisbane Broncos in the 2006 NRL Grand Final, which was won by the Broncos, 15–8. Inglis led to his selection in the Australian team for the 2006 Tri-Nations series with 18 attempts and two goals. Inglis scored four points in his first three tests against New Zealand and Great Britain, as well as in the Final against New Zealand, which the Kangaroos defeated 16–12 at SFS.

In 2007, Inglis was largely switched to five-eighth; his appearance at five-eighth was often mocked. In the first month of the 2007 NRL Season, Inglis failed to score a single attempt. In Round 4, Inglis sustained a knee injury against the Newcastle Knights, who kept him out of the 2007 Anzac Test. Despite not scoring at five-eighth, Inglis was selected for the Queensland State of Origins team for the 2007 State of Origin series, playing on the wing. In Game 1 of Inglis, the two teams won by 25–18 come-from-behind, giving him a record of four tries from two matches. In Round 12, Inglis scored his first try of 2007 against the South Sydney Rabbitohs in a 26-10 victory at Olympic Park. Inglis was selected to play on the wing for his state once more, and he was instrumental in Queensland's 10–6 victory, giving Queensland their second consecutive Origin series victory. Despite scoring three tries in two games on the wing for Queensland, Storm coach Craig Bellamy kept Inglis as a five-eighth. In Game 3 of the Origin series, Inglis suffered a ligament injury in his knee after just 22 minutes, causing him to miss two weeks of action. Queensland lost the game 18–4 but had already wrapped up the series. Inglis and the Storm concentrated on the finals after his return. In Round 20 against a Brad Fittler-coached Sydney Roosters team, the Storm suffered their third loss of the season in 2007. Following this, the Storm remained undefeated for the remainder of the season, winning their second straight Minor Premiership. The Storm recovered from their heartbreaking 2006 loss after beating the Brisbane Broncos 40–0 in the Qualifying Final, effectively baning them from the tournament for 2007. The Storm then defeated Parramatta Eels 26–10 in the preliminary final, qualifying for the 2007 NRL Grand Final, where the Storm met the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, who finished second. The Storm blew Manly off the park after a 10–4 lead at halftime and Brett Stewart's untimely death, winning 34–8. Inglis received the Clive Churchill Medal as a result. At the end of the year, Inglis also participated in the one-off test. In Australia's record-breaking 58–0 thrashing of New Zealand at Westpac Stadium, Inglis scored a hat-trick. Inglis was selected as a center in the Storm's "team of the decade" later this year to commemorate their ten-year anniversary.

Inglis underwent shoulder surgery in 2007-2008 off-season, and as a result, they missed the first two rounds of the 2008 NRL Season. Inglis returned to the Sydney Roosters in Round 3 of the 2006 NRL Season, losing them 10–6 at SFS, giving them their first losses since Round 3 and 4 of the season (they lost to the Cronulla Sharks the previous week). Inglis was selected on the wing of the Australian team for the historic Centenary Test against New Zealand against New Zealand. Inglis provided Mark Gasnier with a memorable moment by striking the ball into the field of play. Australia defeated Australia 28–12. Inglis was chosen to play for Queensland in the 2008 State of Origin series in the capitals. Inglis was in Queensland's 18–10 Game 1 loss to New South Wales at ANZ Stadium. As Queensland defeated Brisbane 30–0, In Game 2, Inglis put on a fantastic showing, setting up two attempts for Darius Boyd. Despite being locked with the Bulldogs until 2012, Sonny Bill Williams walked out of the Bulldogs and joined French rugby union RC Toulonnais. Khoder Nassar, the former World Champion boxer who is also the current head of the St. George Illawarra Dragons, is believed to have prompted this change. Despite being paid until 2010, Inglis, a family friend of both Mundine and Nassar, was rumored to be on the verge of walking out of the Storm and joining the Western Force. However, Inglis stayed loyal to the Storm and extended his deal until 2012. Queensland beat Queensland 16–10 in Game 3 of the Origin series, their third straight series victory. Despite a solid track record, Inglis was unable to score during the Origins campaign. In the Storm's third consecutive Minor Premiership in the final 7 games of season, Inglis scored 11 points.

In August 2008, Inglis was selected in the preliminary 46-man Kangaroos squad for the 2008 World Cup. Inglis was named Five-eighth of the Year and Representative Player of the Year, as well as receiving the Headline Moment of the Year for his outstanding support to Mark Gasnier in the 2008 Centenary Test at the 2008 Centenary Awards. The Storm defeated the 8th place New Zealand Warriors in the finals, becoming the first 1st-place team to lose an 8th place squad. The Storm met the Brisbane Broncos in the Semi-Finals. In a thrilling match, Inglis scored with 56 seconds remaining to give the Storm a 16–14 victory. The Storm advanced to another Grand Final after defeating the Cronulla Sharks 28–0. However, the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles lost in a record-breaking 40–0 match, losing their Premiership while maintaining their Premiership. In the 2008 NRL season, Inglis played in 22 matches, scored 17 goals, and kicked a 1 field goal. Inglis was named in the final 24-man Australia squad to participate in the World Cup at the end of the 2008 season. In Australia's 30–6 victory over New Zealand and a hat-trick in their 52–4 victory over England, Inglis scored in an in-depth analysis. Inglis also scored in the Semi-Final victory over Fiji over the weekend, before Australia unexpectedly lost the Final, 34-20, against New Zealand. Inglis scored 6 goals in four games for the tournament and scored in every match he played for.

Inglis gained a lot of attention at the start of the 2009 season, having climbed from 99 kg to 110 kg in the first season, making him one of the game's most popular players. Inglis scored his first try of the season against St George Illawarra, as well as being one of the best on ground. Inglis beat the Storm 17–16 at Olympic Park after scoring the match-winning field goal. By doing so, Wayne Bennett did not only ruin Wayne Bennett's last game as the Brisbane Broncos' manager but also his first game coaching the St George Illawarra Dragons, who had lost the match winning point. The Storm got off to a rocky start to the season, with a win-loss sequence going into Round 7, which they defeated 14–14 with the New Zealand Warriors at Olympic Park. In Round 8 of the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, the Storm delivered grand final revenge on Premiership, with Inglis scoring the 22-08 victory at Brookvale Oval. Storm manager Craig Bellamy tried out Cameron Smith at five-eighth, Inglis back in the center, and Ryan Hinchcliffe at hooker. However, the Storm signed Brett Finch and made him their first choice five-eighth, putting Inglis back to his preferred centres position after he was released by the Parramatta Eels. In the 2009 Anzac Test match against New Zealand, Inglis was selected for Australia over Inglis. Billy Slater, Darius Boyd, Justin Hodges, Israel Folau, Darren Lockyer, and Johnathan Thurston were among the participants of an all-Queensland backline. This feat hadn't been attempted since 1924. Australia defeated 38–10, with the backline scoring all the points. In April 2009, Inglis was selected in the preliminary 25-man squad to represent Queensland in the inaugural State of Origin match.

He was then picked at center for the first State of Origins match. In Game 1, Inglis scored two tries as Queensland defeated 28-18. In the meantime, the Storm maintained their position in the Top 4 of the NRL rankings.

In Game 2, Inglis scored once more as Queensland defeated New South Wales 24-14, becoming the first team to win 4 consecutive Origin series in succession. In Game II, Inglis was forced to leave the field in the first half after receiving a punch from Trent Barrett. In Game 3: New South Wales defeated 28–16, a game that featured a thrilling brawl in the 79th minute. In honor of his contributions to the 2009 State of Origins collection, Inglis received the Wally Lewis Medal for player of the series that year. Inglis said he wouldn't mind "having a crack" at AFL after Karmichael Hunt unexpectedly signed with the new AFL team the Gold Coast. This led to fears that Inglis might leave, but Inglis made it clear on the Footy Show that he will keep his Melbourne Storm contract. Inglis was charged with recklessly causing injury and the unlawful assault of his girlfriend Sally Robinson the day before, and was barred from playing with the Melbourne Storm indefinitely on August 10. By the club's board and the NRL on August 27, Inglis was allowed to return to play with the Melbourne Storm. Inglis pleaded not guilty to the charges, with the trial postponed for a contest hearing on April 12, 2010. In the Storm's last game 38–4 victory at Olympic Park, Inglis made his comeback against the Sydney Roosters, scoring a double. Inglis was named year-end and year-wide champion of the year at the 2009 Dally M Awards Inglis was proclaimed center of the year and year-wide champion. The Storm comfortably defeated premiers the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 40–12 before defeating the Brisbane Broncos 40–10, with Inglis scoring a hat-trick. Against the Parramatta Eels, the Storm qualified for their fourth grand final. In the Storm's 23–16 victory over the Parramatta Eels, Inglis scored a try from a Cooper Cronk bomb and kicked a final field goal. Inglis became a dual-premiership player after winning their second premiership in three years from this win. He travelled with the Kangaroos to Europe in the 2009 Four Nations tournament early in the season. Inglis scored in the 46–16 final victory over England, being named player of the series in the Four nations final. The Golden Boot Award for the best rugby league player in the country was also awarded to Inglis.

Roy Jones Jr., an American boxer, formed an acquaintance with Inglis and was dubbed the Peyton Manning of Australia in terms of physical fitness. Jones' prediction that American football would be a smash. In December 2009, Inglis became the first footballer of any code to win the Queensland Sports Awards, winning his state's top sports award by being named "Sport Star of the Year" at the Queensland Sports Awards.

Inglis was ruled out due to a hip injury while being selected for the Indigenous All Stars team to face the NRL All Stars in the inaugural All Stars match on February 13th. Inglis' victory over the Leeds Rhinos in the 2010 World Cup Challenge, which the Storm defeated 18–10. In Round 4 against the Penrith Panthers, Inglis played his 100th NRL match in the Storms' 16–10 victory at Penrith Stadium. In a 12–8 victory over New Zealand at AAMI Park, Inglis was selected to play for Australia at center for the 2010 Anzac Test. In April 2010, the assault allegation lawsuit came to an end, with Inglis avoiding a trial and accepting a diversion order. The Storm had been breaching the salary cap since 2005, and they were then stripped of their NRL Premiership titles in 2007 and 2009. They were also stripped of their Minor Premiership trophies from 2006, 2007, and 2008. They were also stripped of their accrued premiership points from the 2010 NRL Season and were refused from receiving any competition points, which would be the first in the club's history. Inglis was still eligible to be named as the Clive Churchill Medalist from the 2007 grand final. In May 2010, Inglis was invited to test with National Football League clubs Buffalo and Denver.

In Round 10, Inglis scored a personal record 16 points, with three tries and two goals against the Canberra Raiders, who won by 17–6 in Canberra Stadium. He raised his career try total to 72 tries, topping Marcus Bai to become the third highest attempt scorer for the Melbourne Storm, behind retired legend Matt Geyer and teammate Billy Slater. In Game 1 of the 2010 State of Origin series, Inglis scored a try in Queensland's 28–24 victory, looking to win their fifth straight series victory. Timana Tahu walked out of the New South Wales Origin camp on June 11, 2010, citing "personal reasons." However, Tahu walked because of racial remarks made by New South Wales Assistant Coach Andrew Johns on June 12th. The remarks were later revealed to Inglis as Johns was discussing him with NSW debutant Beau Scott, who faced Inglis in Game 2. Inglis was not the only victim of the racist remarks made on June 13, Tahu revealed on June 13 that he was not the only one of the racial insults. Inglis said on June 24 that Johns should be barred from further participation in the game of rugby league. According to reports, Inglis accepted a Johns apology in July 2010. Inglis had a big Game 2 with debutant Beau Scott scoring the first attempt and engaging in a brawl. Queensland defeated Queensland 41-6 for their fifth straight series victory. Queensland won their first series whitewash since 1995 and the first of Origin since 2000 to cap off their fifth straight series victory, winning a thrilling 23-18 match. In the aftermath of the Storm's salary cap woes, Inglis' future at the club became uncertain after 2010. Many clubs from four football codes (rugby league, rugby union, American football, and Australian rules) pursued him. The Brisbane Broncos, Gold Coast Titans, South Sydney Rabbitohs, Catalans Dragons, Essendon Football Club, and the New York Jets were among the clubs featured. Inglis signed with the Brisbane Broncos in a $1.2 million contract for the 2011 and 2012 NRL seasons on August 10, 2010. The Broncos had released a key player in Israel Folau, who had joined the Greater Western Sydney Giants, which freed up the funds needed to guarantee Inglis' services. Sally Robinson, Inglis' mother, was living and working in Brisbane, which is a contributing factor that has led Inglis to make his move to sign with the Broncos. In August 2010, Inglis announced that he will join the Brisbane Broncos after the Storm promised to free Inglis after the 2010 NRL season. In the 2010-2011 off-season, the Broncos ordered Inglis to have a shoulder reconstruction. Inglis would have missed the end of year Four Nations because of this. In his last game for the Storm, Inglis scored two tries against the Newcastle Knights, winning 34–4 at AAMI Park. Several players who were leaving the team at the end of 2010 due to the salary cap drama, were forced to leave the club at the end of 2010. Inglis had also finished the 2010 NRL season as the Storm's top try-scorer with 11 goals (58) in 20 games. Because of the Storm's refusal to release Inglis, no contract with the Broncos had been signed by October 2010. Following his 2009 assault conviction, Inglis owes the club $113,000 in legal fees. The South Sydney Rabbitohs made an offer to Inglis a week later. On November 1, Inglis skipped the Broncos' first training session of the 2010-2011 pre-season, citing bad weather in Sydney, where he was staying, as the reason. Inglis CEO Bruno Cullen told Broncos that he will play for the Broncos in 2011. Inglis' treatment was condemned two days later by future Broncos teammate Justin Hodges, who said Inglis was considering dropping out of rugby league, according to Inglis. Inglis was given a 24-hour deadline on Friday by the Broncos. The Broncos dropped out of negotiating Inglis, leaving him without a club for 2011 and beyond. Inglis has also been offered by Toulon, a French rugby team, backing up Hodges' assertion that Inglis will walk out of rugby league. Cullen has chastised Inglis' inability to sign with the Broncos, arguing that Inglis "betrayed" the Broncos. Inglis will most likely sign with the Rabbitohs on November 8, 2010, according to the Rabbitohs. Inglis signed with the South Sydney Rabbitohs in 2011 and 2013 NRL seasons on November 12th. The purchase was worth $1.8 million. Russell Crowe, Inglis' closest friend, Inglis' nephew Beau Champion, and billionaire Andrew Forrest were among Inglis' surprising moves to Redfern. On November 15th, Inglis attended his first training session. However, third-party contracts totaling $200,000 must be included within South Sydney's salary ceiling, effectively suspending the Rabbits from receiving the NRL salary cap. The arrangement was not officially accepted by the NRL, the Melbourne Storm, or NRL's auditor, Ian Schubert. No agreement had been solidified with the Rabbitohs by the 18th of December, putting Inglis' NRL career into doubt. Schubert refused to sign the Rabbit's deal, causing Inglis to consider leaving the NRL, according to rumors. St. Kilda and Essendon were among Inglis' AFL clubs that were soon meeting. In December 2010, Inglis and Brisbane were interviewed by Essendon coach James Hird about a potential switch to Australian rules football following employment issues. Inglis revealed that he was just hours away from completing his contract with Essendon. Inglis had signed the Rabbitohs for three seasons, at the expense of cousin Beau Champion, who signed with Melbourne Storm for the same period of time.

For the second annual NRL All-Stars game, Inglis was selected in the Indigenous All-Stars team. However, due to his off-season injury, he missed both the All-Stars game and the annual Charity Shield game between Souths and reigning NRL Premiers St. George Illawarra Dragons.

On the first night of the 2011 NRL season, Inglis made his Rabbitohs debut in a 29-40 loss to traditional rivals, the Sydney Roosters at SFS. When the Rabbitohs struggled in the early stages of the season, they gained only 3 victories in the first eight weeks. The Rabbitohs announced the signing of Michael Maguire, a former Storm assistant coach who Inglis knows well, as their coach for 2012 and beyond, but the Rabbitohs had to contend with England international Sam Burgess' retirement for the Parramatta Eels in 2012. In addition, Inglis was the front-runner to take over the club's captaincy due to the absence of Rabbitohs captain Roy Asotasi, but Michael Crocker was given the job. Despite his inconsistent form, Inglis was selected for the 2011 Anzac Test against New Zealand. With a hip injury in the first ten minutes of the game, Inglis was out of action for the first ten minutes. At Cbus Super Stadium, Australia defeated 20–10. The injury, on the other hand, was more serious than first expected, and Inglis was ruled out of Game One of the 2011 State of Origin series. In Round 13, Inglis made his return to face his former club, the Melbourne Storm, in the Rabbitohs' 16–6 loss at ANZ Stadium. In the 18–8 Game 2 loss to NSW, Inglis returned to the Maroons side. In the 34-24 decider victory, Inglis scored the first attempt in Game 2 in a poor form for Inglis in Origin Game 2. The double allowed Inglis to equal the Queensland try-scoring record set by Dale Shearer. Inglis' sixth straight series victory, the Maroons returned to form, scoring five points in his final six games of the season. In Round 25 against the Brisbane Broncos, Inglis sustained an ankle injury in the 22-10 loss at Suncorp Stadium. The Rabbitohs fell to 40–24 to the Newcastle Knights in Round 26, with a spot in the top eight up for grabs. In his first year with Rabbitohs in the 2011 NRL season, Inglis played in 18 matches and scored 8 goals. Inglis' injury continued to haunt him, effectively excluding him from Darren Lockyer's final Test on home soil. However, Inglis was found eligible to compete in the forthcoming Four Nations. Inglis scored in all of his appearances in the 2011 Four-Nations, including in the 30–8 final victory over England at Elland Road.

Inglis made his third pick in the Indigenous All-Stars squad in the 2012 season, but it was his first All-Star appearance in 2010 and 2011. Inglis scored a try in a thrilling 36–28 loss to the NRL All Stars and sustained an ankle injury. In the Round 3 game against the Penrith Panthers due to a shortage of quality ball, new Rabbits coach Michael Maguire and former Melbourne assistant Michael Maguire switched Inglis from the centre to his original position at fullback. Inglis excelled in the Rabbitohs' 40–24 victory at Penrith Stadium, where they were instrumental in the Rabbitohs' 40–24 victory. Inglis made the Rabbitohs' regular fullback after his success. In the Rabbitohs 17–16 victory at SFS and a tense Round 9 three-try victory over the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, Inglis' capabilities at fullback were demonstrated in his stunning Round 5 three-try win at ANZ Stadium, with him kick-winning field goal against the Wests Tigers in Round 5. In the 2012 Anzac Test, Inglis gained a win at Eden Park with a scoring a try. In 2012, Inglis played in all State of Origin matches. In Game 1, Inglis made his 13th attempt for Queensland, although it was a contentious one. Inglis was once more a crucial factor in Queensland's win in a row, despite being out fortuniable in Game 3 due to Billy Slater's injury in Game 3. The Rabbitohs enjoyed a good season, led by Inglis and the likes of David Taylor, Sam Burgess, Isaac Luke, and rookie halfback Adam Reynolds, as well as Michael Maguire's coaching. They finished third on the ladder, their most profitable season since re-joining the NRL in 2002. The Rabbitohs face Inglis' former Melbourne Storm club in their first finals game since 2007, and Inglis' first finals game since 2009. The Rabbitohs were able to defeat 24–6 by AAMI Park's most seasoned Storm. The Canberra Raiders were easily defeated 38–16 at ANZ Stadium before losing the preliminary final to the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 32-8. In an outstanding year for the Rabbitohs in 2012, Inglis played in 22 games, scored 12 goals, and kicked a 1 field goal. In the 18–10 victory, Inglis played in the October Trans–Tasman test against New Zealand at 1300SMILES Stadium, playing at center.

In the 2013 Anzac Test 32–12 victory over New Zealand at Canberra Stadium, Inglis was playing for Australia at centre and scoring a try. In Game 2 of the 2013 State of Origins series, Inglis was centred at all three games and scored a goal. Queensland dominated the series, extending their record for consecutive series victories to eight. Inglis also demonstrated his dominance in South Sydney's fullback role, scoring 14 tries in 20 matches in the 2013 NRL season. He received the Provan-Summons Medal at the 2013 Dally M Awards and was selected at fullback in the premiership's team of the year. Inglis was named co-recipient of the 2013 George Piggins Medal as the Rabbitohs' player of the season, alongside John Sutton. In the post-season, Inglis competed for Australia in their 2013 Rugby World Cup campaign. Inglis was named Best in the Year by the RLIF International Fullback of the Year, and Sonny Bill Williams and Danny Brough were also shortlisted for the RLIF International Player of the Year award.

In 2014, Inglis continued to perform well at the club level in the fullback role, but he was chosen for both the 2014 Anzac Test and the 2014 State of Origin series in his old position of centre. In Round 21 against the Newcastle Knights in Cairns, Inglis was picked to captain the Rabbitohs after his first match captaining a team was declared out due to injury. Inglis spent time in the role early in the 2014 NRL season, despite John Sutton's injury. In the Rabbitohs Preliminary Final match against the Sydney Roosters, Inglis won by 32–22, giving the Rabbitohs their 200th NRL match in the series, sending the Rabbitohs to the Grand Final. In the Rabbitohs 2014 NRL Grand Final against the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Inglis played at full throttle and scored the final try off the match, carrying his trademark Goanna walk try salutation. After those that he won with the Melbourne Storm in 2007 and 2009 were disqualified due to salary cap problems, forcing him to leave the club at the end of 2010. Inglis' 2014 NRL season began with him playing 24 matches and scoring 12 tries. Inglis was selected in the Australia Kangaroos 24-man 2014 Four Nations team on October 14th.

Inglis was named leader of the South Sydney Rabbitohs on January 20, 2015, taking over from former captain John Sutton after an incident in Arizona involving Sutton. Geraint John, the Australian rugby sevens coach, revealed plans to register NRL players for the 2016 Olympics in January 2015 and mentioned Inglis by name. Inglis' story in February 2015, in which he said he was considering his options beyond 2015 ignited enthusiasm from numerous football codes, sparked a lot of attention from several football codes. In March 2015, it was revealed that French rugby union team Toulouse had agreed Inglis a year-long deal worth $1.5 million a year. Inglis was selected at fullback for the 2015 Harvey Norman Rugby League All Stars match at Cbus Super Stadium on February 13, 2015. Inglis' 20–6 victory over the NRL All Stars, the indigenous team scored a try. In the 2015 World Club Challenge match against 2014 Super League champions St. Helens, Inglis captained the Rabbitohs. In the 39–0 victory at Langtree Park, Inglis scored a try. In the Kangaroos 26–12 loss at Suncorp Stadium, Inglis was selected for Australia against New Zealand in the 2015 Anzac Test, playing at fullback. In the 2015 State of Origins collection, Inglis also performed centre and fullback for Queensland. In an 11-10 victory and a record-breaking 61-6 win over New South Wales last year, Inglis scored two tries after a close loss to New South Wales in the previous year. In Round 21 against the Penrith Panthers, Inglis celebrated his 100th NRL game wearing the red-and-green jersey against the Rabbitohs, who beat them 20-16 at ANZ Stadium. Inglis completed the 2015 NRL season with him playing in 20 games and scoring 8 tries for the Rabbitohs. Inglis was called fullback for the Indigenous All Stars team to face the World All Stars on December 15, 2016.

Inglis was named as the team's new captain on January 19th, after Johnathan Thurston withdrew from the Indigenous All Stars squad. In a 12-8 loss at Suncorp Stadium on February 13, Inglis played at fullback against the World All Stars squad.

Inglis was back to full speed in 2016 when they were promoted to fullback. After an inconsistent showing in the first nine rounds of the season, Australian Test coach Mal Meninga selected Inglis at center, with fellow Queensland Origin teammate and close friend Darius Boyd selected to play at fullback for the 2016 Anzac Test. In the 16–0 victory, Inglis won by a try. Coach Michael Maguire moved Inglis to five-eighth for the Round 10 match against the Parramatta Eels after the Trans-Tasman Test match, with Luke Keary moving to the bench. This was his third time in 2 weeks, and Inglis was retained at five-eighth for the next game against the Dragons, despite a strong showing. Inglis was selected for the Queensland State of Origins and appeared in the centres for Games I and II, which were both QLD wins. In the round 16 match against the Penrith Panthers, Inglis was brought back to the center from five-eighth after showing a weak showing in the Round 14 game against the Tigers. In Origin III, Inglis was charged with an alleged shoulder charge against Josh Dugan, which resulted in his suspension for three weeks. When he returned to South Sydney in Round 22, he was named at five-eighth again but he was quickly promoted to fullback in his team's narrow 15-14 loss to the Melbourne Storm. He kept his position for the upcoming match against the New-Zealand Warriors, scoring a goal on his teams' 22–41 victory.

For their match against Papua New Guinea, Inglis was named captain of the Australian Prime Minister's XIII.

Greg signed a new three-year deal on October 7th, 2016, extending his exposure with the South Sydney Rabbitohs until 2020.

Inglis started the year off by being picked as normal in the Indigenous All Stars team for the Rugby League All Stars tournament, playing at Centre.

Inglis sustained a season-ending anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) knee injury after starting round 1 of the 2017 NRL season at Fullback in the Rabbits' home game clash against the Tigers at ANZ Stadium.

Coach Kevin Walters for State of Origins selected Inglis to be the captain of the Queensland Maroons. Inglis made 19 appearances and scored ten tries for Souths in 2018, the club finished third on the table at the end of the season. Souths fell just one game shy of advancing to Eastern Suburbs 12–4 in the preliminary final, just one game shy of a grand final appearance. Inglis was barred from the Australian captaincy on October 1st after being charged by police with inebriation and speeding offences. Inglis was arrested and brought to Lithgow Police Station, where he underwent breath testing and reportedly returned a reading of 0.85.

Inglis was given an 18-month good conduct bond at Downing Centre local court in connection with being charged with drink driving back in October 2018.

Inglis announced his immediate retirement from the NRL on April 15th.

Inglis was announced at centre in the Queensland Maroons Team of the Decade on August 30, 2019.

Inglis will retire in 2021 to play for Warrington in the Super League, according to the publication on May 19th. He signed his first one-year deal to keep him at the club until the 2021 Super League season.

In round 5 of the 2021 Super League season, Inglis made his Warrington debut and scored a try in the club's 50-26 victory over Hull KR. In 1921, Inglis strained his hamstring and agreed to mutually end his playing deal, retaining the club as a volunteer in a mentoring role until the end of the 2021 season.

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