Well Ian Watson seems happy with the style and seems convinced it's only a matter of time before it starts to pay off, More to the point is K Davy happy with things, He can see like the rest of us what is happening on the field with other teams, he can compare it to our plodding style of 5 tackles and kick. the amount of money and backing he has plowed in to the club he deserves better than what he is getting .
We do lack pace ( and skill) in certain vital positions but this is the squad that the coach has assembled by and large so don't see much changing by way of players so i recon we will just continue with the boring pedestrian style we are dishing up interspersed with the the odd bit of class now and then from individual players, I don't think we will be in any danger come the back end of the season but its difficult to see us being anymore that just making up numbers, The sides with a bit of pace will beat us most of the time and we will never ever entice people down to watch while we play our current style, For me the ball is in Ian Watson's court or maybe K Davy's

I don't know who he is trying to kid (maybe himself) with his constant talk about being 'nearly there' and 'just needing a few tweaks'. We have had some bad luck with injuries but lets face it Theo Fages hardly sets the world on fire when he is in fit. The truth of the matter is we don't have the right players in the right positions and that is purely down to his recruitment. For his plan to work we have to be perfect in defence for the whole game and rely on the opponents making errors, but the fact is we simply don't score enough points to give ourselves a cushion to guard against the inevitable brilliance of other sides attacks. As he is finding time and time again, other sides have much more capacity to score tries on the few occasions that present themselves due to a better quality of player in their spines and out wide. Against Warrington Thewlis destroyed us with his pace, against Wigan, French used his pace and attacking flair, and against Saint Helens it was Hurrell on the back of great handling and incisive line attacks from Lomax and Welsby.