WE’RE ALWAYS TOLD to play to the whistle and never give up on a play until it’s blown dead but, in truth, most of us are lazy and when a kick is heading inevitably towards the dead ball line, we let it run out.
That was not the case for Mahe Fonua of the Melbourne Storm rugby league team though as he sensationally got on the end of a Ryan Hoffman grubber kick that looked certain to go dead during his side’s 68-4 crushing of the Cranberra Raiders at the weekend.
Just how he keeps the ball alive and manages to find his team mate Will Chambers with a no-look pass is beyond us.
Rugby league player defies physics to set up wonder try
WE’RE ALWAYS TOLD to play to the whistle and never give up on a play until it’s blown dead but, in truth, most of us are lazy and when a kick is heading inevitably towards the dead ball line, we let it run out.
That was not the case for Mahe Fonua of the Melbourne Storm rugby league team though as he sensationally got on the end of a Ryan Hoffman grubber kick that looked certain to go dead during his side’s 68-4 crushing of the Cranberra Raiders at the weekend.
Just how he keeps the ball alive and manages to find his team mate Will Chambers with a no-look pass is beyond us.
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H/T: Paddy Power
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Australian Rugby League Cranberra Raiders Mahe Fonua Melbourne Storm Super try