News about Mat Rogers

Actress and WAG Olympia Valance has revealed why she decided to become a reality TV star, after officially joining the cast of Channel Nine's gruelling reality show The Summit. Speaking to the Herald Sun on Wednesday, the former Neighbours star, 31, said she agreed to take part trekking through New Zealand's South Island wilderness so she could show audiences the real her. 'I think this adventure will show people who I really am. It's funny, because people always meet me and say, "I thought you would be a b***h!",' she said. 

Since the adventurous series failed to woo audiences, Channel Nine is pulling out all the stops to save The Summit. The network has devised a plot to save the series, according to Daily Mail Australia. A bevy of familiar faces will be included in season two to scale New Zealand's mountain hike.

Mat Rogers, a former cross-code artist, has praised Eddie Jones for his brave decision to cut veterans Michael Hooper (inset) and Quade Cooper (pictured right) from his squad ahead of the World Cup in France. Rogers referred to his 'thorrific' performances over the last decade, while others felt they deserved a chance at Test level.

Two decades on and the Wallabies' infamous extra-time final loss to England in the 2003 Rugby World Cup final still haunts Mat Rogers - which is why he wants the Matildas to extract revenge

According to reports, Western Forces is attempting to lure Broncos superstar Payne Haas to rugby union, a development that might fuel the code's animosity. The Perth-based staff have conducted "preliminary inquiries" with the giant prop's camp and have tabled a contract worth over $1.5 million per season, according to the Daily Telegraph. According to the paper, Rugby Australia is aware of the plan, which was recently discussed by the body and Western Force officials.

On the day of this year's Bledisloe Cup two bizarre stories about Cup success emerge from the early 2000s as one rugby great recalls the moment in 2002 he thought losing the ball with 10 minutes to go had cost Wallabies the Cup in untold story

Joseph Suaalii, according to rumors, could leave the NRL this season and join the Wallabies ahead of schedule. The Tricolours were considering breaking ties with the 19-year-old before his deal comes to an end next season, according to Nine News on Monday. After agreeing to a three-year contract with Rugby Australia in March and releasing him now, Suaalii will change codes in 2025.

According to reports, Payne Haas is the next name on Rugby Australia's wish list, with the Broncos actor expected to succeed Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii in a surprise code switch. Rugby Australia has been following the Broncos for more than two years and is determined to bring the iconic prop to rugby ahead of the 2027 Rugby World Cup.

George Gregan (pictured right) has revealed what the Wallabies taught high-profile NRL converts Lote Tuqiri, Mat Rogers, and Wendell Sailor (pictured left) leading into the 2003 World Cup in Australia. Gregan also described how he could have developed his own career in rugby league.

Peter V'landys (inset) has continued his tumultuous words with rugby union, slamming Roosters defector Joseph Suaalii for seeking 'easy money' following his shock code switch. V'landys, the Australian Rugby League Commission (ARLC) chairman, has often referred to rugby union as 'boring' on long rants, and the gruff 61-year-old has maintained the trend since Suaalii announced that he would leave for the Wallabies and Waratahs after Suaalii announced that after the 2024 NRL season, he will continue to play. Suaalii will get sick' playing union and returning to rugby league with his tail between his legs, according to him.

Since being appointed the new Wallabies defence coach this week, former premiership-winning NRL star Brett Hodgson (pictured right) is confident he will thrive in a new code. Jones (pictured left) was apparently taken note of by Hodgson's attention to detail and eagerness to succeed.

Nelson Asofa-Solomona (pictured left) has confirmed that he will'silly not to consider all of my options', leaving the door open for him to play for the Wallabies next year and beyond. The Kiwi made his NRL debut with the Storm in 2015 and has won two premierships. Although new Wallabies coach Eddie Jones (pictured right) hasn't picked up the phone, he did persuade Wendell Sailor, Lote Tuqiri, and Mat Rogers to change codes ahead of the 2003 World Cup.

Eddie Jones, the new Australian manager, wasted no time in igniting a war of words with the NRL, dismissing footy boss Peter V'Landys as a "horse guy" who had to step outside the TAB and watch some rugby. Jones, who was fired by England in December, was sacked by Australia in December, but Wallabies coach Dave Rennie was installed on Monday in a surprise move by Rugby Australia only eight months before the World Cup. Jones got Wendell Sailor, Lote Tuqiri, and Mat Rogers to change codes during his first stint as manager of the Wallabies between 2001 and 2005.

Jones, who was fired by England in December, was fired by England in December but Wallabies coach Dave Rennie was installed by Rugby Australia only eight months before the World Cup. Jones came back from rugby league in 2001 and 2005, bringing Wendell Sailor, Lote Tuqiri, and Mat Rogers from rugby league in a high-profile recruitment drive.

Mat Rogers (pictured right) a dual international Mat Rogers (pictured right) has bravely spoke out about his own brain injury concerns stemming from his playing days following the tragic death of close friend Paul Green (pictured right). Rogers, 46, believes Eddie Jones (right) will once more make the Wallabies a force in world rugby.

Mat Rogers, a former NRL legend, thought he'd die' as an autoimmune disease left his body in crippling pain and that he'd have to say good bye his families. Seronegative inflammatory arthritis (Seronegative inflammatory arthritis) has plagued the 46-year-old since being a child earlier this year. The condition, also known as spondyloarthritis, is a vertebral column joint disease whose signs include pain, morning stiffness, exhaustion, fever, and low appetite.

Joseph Suaalii (pictured left), a rising star in NRL, is likely to earn a multi-year contract. Several other NRL stars are also auditioning for a massive deal worth $10 million over five years. Suaalii, 19, was a schoolboy rugby player at the King's School, and a big contract with RA with a yearly salary of $225 million will be well beyond what the Sydney Roosters can do.

Paul Greene is long remembered for his work in rugby league in 1995 and as the best coach in 2015. However there were many other layers to the man that show why he has such an astute mind including graduating from Harvard, speaking multiple languages and learning how to fly both planes and helicopters

Mat Rogers (pictured left) advocate for his late Sharks colleague Paul Green after losing his father in tragic circumstances. Rogers, 46, was unable to comprehend that Green (pictured correctly) died on Thursday, just as a result. The halfback and premiership champion coach was dubbed a "incredible competitor." Steve Rogers, a rugby league legend, died after drinking alcohol while on anti-depressants in 2006. Later, a coroner found his death by accident.

Since legend Paul Green died at his Brisbane home on Thursday, NRL players, coaches, and fans have expressed shock and sadness. With heartfelt tributes pouring in for the much-loved man, the former halfback and premiership coach's death has brought the footy world into mourning.