I'm sure he's over it he's just voicing his opinion, get over it .

You get all offended when someone calls you a loser and then you call someone a 'knobrot'.

Nobody needs to show you up as a loser, you do that yourself.

And nothing whatsoever to do with how good a player Neil was. Not only a good player, but he gave full value. He played through three decades. At the end of his career in 1978, I watched him play for Bradford at Odsal. I was on the Rooley Avenue terrace. Second half, every time Bradford got a play the ball near the posts, there was Neil at AHB. And on about four occasions he passed to a receiver on his left. On the fifth occasion he dummied left, and literally walked in under the sticks. Class. He began his career as a goal kicking centre, who could score tries and put his winger in for tries. And then he moved into the pack, when being a RL forward meant not just running with the ball, but scrummaging for it too. And he shone there. His career record alone perhaps shouldn't qualify him to be on the plinth, but his feats at the stadium. Lance Todd winner and record points scorer, appeared in three finals surely do. Letting fans vote on something like this reflects badly on the game, especially when someone like Murphy can be honoured in such a way.

Shaun Edwards' omission is worse than Fox's IMO.

11 Wembley appearances, 9 wins

Played the 1990 final with a broken hand, then fractured his eye socket and cheekbone in the 9th minute and played the whole game. He should have his own statue.

Perhaps the fact that he's now connected with Union, plus he's in that select band of players sent off at Wembley had something to do with it. Great player though.

It devalues the Wembley statue not having the great Neil Fox, legend.

Up the Trin

We let him down. Simple as that. The road or a some way to putting it right.

As for his record he actually scored more.
He spent an off season in New Zealand once but they didnt count the NZ league in those days so the stats are missed.

Ridiculous.