Bit unfair including Jamie Langley as he spent most of his career being used as a battering ram by us. It was only towards the end that the constant hammering caught up with him.

I'm also surprised that Dale Ferguson has been included because I got a real blasting on here for accusing him of stealing a salary. Never doubted how good he was when he played but he just didn't play enough.

He's more pie crust than biscuit.

Morrison was the epitome of the 'all-action hero', an absolute 100% effort bloke who, in all truth, and given his 'up and at 'em' style, we really might have expected him to have been injured far more than he actually was.

In short, to include him in the 'biscuit' category is ludicrous imo.

1. Michael Withers
2.
3. Chev Walker
4. Paul Newlove
5.Tame Tupou
6. Lee Gaskell
7. Terry Holmes
8.Danny Sculthorpe
9.
10.
11. Dale Ferguson
12. Glenn Morrison
13. Jamie Langley

If its injuries in their career you can add Paul Anderson to that, must have spent about 5 seasons at Fax and only played about 3 games. Obviously went on to be brilliant for Bradford.

Tbf, I don't remember Newlove showing any real biscuit tendencies, although he showed a spectacular 'throw toys out of pram' attitude when Peter Fox didn't have his contract renewed, just before SL1

Of course we could also put together a team of players who exhibited whatever the reverse of biscuit is.

I'm thinking instantly of Bernard Dwyer rupturing both biceps but staying on the field to literally hurl himself at people without the use of his arms. What a bloke.

Tis but a scratch.

Look, you stupid b*stard, you've got no arms left!

To rupture one is unlucky, to rupture both is just plain careless.

I read that somewhere. Was it in Robbie Paul's autobiography? Dwyer was already a hero, but hearing that about him just proved it.