News about Greg Inglis

As the fullback looms as a vital cog in Wests Tigers revival, yearam Bula reveals the one thing he's making to prevent second year disease

www.dailymail.co.uk, February 8, 2024
He is being mentored by a State of Origin legend who has been lauded as the next big thing in NRL history, but Jahream Bula remains unphased.

Carl Webb, a legend in footy, has died at the age of 42 after a four-year battle with motor neuron disease, sending the rugby league into mourning

www.dailymail.co.uk, December 22, 2023
Carl Webb, a NRL enforcer, died at the age of 42 after a four-year fight with the deadly and incurable disease. He excelled on the field for the Cowboys, Broncos, and Queensland.

Since claiming that Australians haven't paid attention to Aboriginal people for the first '250 years,' a new Voice TV campaign has ignited a brutal history lesson

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 27, 2023
The Yes23 campaign unveiled the latest TV commercial on Tuesday night as part of a last-ditch $20 million advertising war to compel voters to favor the Indigenous Voice of Parliament at the October 14 referendum. The polished new ad, which features videos of children playing and smiling Aboriginal Australians, gets off: "Teams listen to their coaches, and parents listen to their parents, but some of the time.' We hear when we listen.' We'll help if we know,' the ad says.

Greg Inglis, the founder of NRL and Goanna Academy, talks about the most important work he's ever produced

www.dailymail.co.uk, June 20, 2023
Footy fans know Inglis as the legendary fullback who helped carry the Storm, Souths, and Queensland to glory, but there's something much more important for Aussies who are struggling. Nicho Hynes (right) is a supporter of the NRL legend and a 'amazing human being,' who also works with the ground-breaking Goanna Academy.

Why the NRL is the definite victor over the AFL in combating bigotry after the Hawthorn tragedy

www.dailymail.co.uk, June 2, 2023
The feud between Australian Rules and Rugby leagues dates back more than a century and has no definite front runner; but there is one winner when it comes to looking after First Nations citizens, writes Josh Alston. Generations of Indigenous people have contributed to the boil of bigotry (pictured), but the disease persists in the AFL in ways that it does not exist in the NRL.

After losing Q+A over racial discrimination, Stan Grant talks with Greg Inglis at Sydney Airport

www.dailymail.co.uk, May 23, 2023
The Indigenous journalist strode through Sydney Airport on Tuesday clutching a copy of The Cross and the Lynching Tree, having seen his last episode of Q+A on Monday night. (left). When describing his decision to at least temporarily suspend Q+A after repeated racist online bullying, Grant said on ABC panel discussion program, "I am down right now... but I will get back up." As Grant departed the airport, he met with former rugby league champion and fellow Indigenous advocate Greg Inglis, who was exposed to racial taunts from the crowd during his playing days (right).

To Parliament, Latrell Mitchell, a South Sydney Rabbitohs player, discusses his encounter with Indigenous Voice

www.dailymail.co.uk, May 16, 2023
When it comes to the Indigenous Voice to Parliament election, South Sydney superstar Latrell Mitchell has voiced caution, saying that he should learn about the subject before broadcasting his opinion. Mitchell referred to himself as "the proud black man alive" as the NRL highlights the importance of working together this week during the Indigenous Round. On Tuesday morning, the NRL launched the round at La Perouse in Sydney's southeast, with chief executive Andrew Abdo joined by federal MP Linda Burney and 70 students from the school to work program.

After a false accusation of assaulting a 17

www.dailymail.co.uk, May 14, 2023
When the allegations first appeared in 2009, Stewart's world crumbled. His name wasn't released in court until the following year, and the ordeal has left enduring mental scars for the premiership winner, who seldom talks about the effects the saga has had on him. At the time of his fame, the former superstar fullback was one of the most popular and highest-profile players in the game.

Cameron Murray, a NRL star, and his fiancée Miranda Cross have paid out $3.1 million on a Matraville home

www.dailymail.co.uk, November 13, 2022
Cameron Murray, the captain of South Sydney, has invested $3.1 million on his first property with fiancée Miranda Cross. In Matraville, a 24-year-old NRL star, located in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs, he has purchased a four bedroom house off-market. According to The Sunday Telegraph, the couple purchased the house mid-year and sold the house shortly after making a pick in the Kangaroos' squad last month.