Tbh like tangata think he’s shown well at fax and had a really good finish for us. Improvement on annikin , hirst and big step forward over Pauli (then again so would my gran) - my only slight concern would be that he’s not the biggest and subject to who else signs could end up making a small front row - arona king tangata . At right money would be a really sensible signing and can’t really see that he’d be on quota and if so he’d qualify on residency next year

We will be fine in the forwards next year...

Dave
Ashurst
Kirmond
Kopczak
Arona
Batch
Kingy
Tanginoa
Tangata
Amor
Baldwinson
Gwaze
Aydin

As stated above, it does not matter even if he gained full UK citizenship does it? It is all down to where a player played there development rugby.

Yeah it's 7 Non fed/Overseas players, so it doesn't matter if he gets a British passport etc, he wasn't trained over here.

Amor? when did we sign him. Also is Baldwinson still with us, thought he signed a 2 year deal that run out at the end of this season.

Watch this space pal, Amor is a wildcat once again.

I don't know about Baldwinson, he joined York on a 1 month deal but never came back. He seemed to go pretty well for them tbf! You're right, he signed a 2 year deal starting in 2018, weird he wasn't mentioned by the club in the newsletter about departing players.

That's tough seeing as no such club exists.

Should try telling the majority of our squad that, especially dave fifita after his tweet on the 13th with the hashtag "bringhomecats" or perhaps his instagram post where he outlined that his 2nd photo of the day when he became "a life member for the cats!!"

I don't need to tell him, its just plain wrong.

Has Crowther left?

Think both the above statements are true as actually to say a British citizen - eg passport holder was being discriminated against due to where he trained would not stand up in court

With the complex nature and seemingly ever-changing overseas quota rules, it’s sometimes difficult to work out how many overseas players are able to play for each club in Super League. There are loopholes galore, with some overseas players exempt based on where they played several years ago or whether they possess an EU passport, for example. Macgraff Leuluai is a Kiwi for all intents and purposes, but was born in Britain whilst his father, James, was playing for Wakefield. He is therefore exempt from the overseas quota, despite spending most of his life living in New Zealand. His current side Widnes raised eyebrows for their Challenge Cup quarter final game against Warrington in June, when nine of their match day 17 weren’t born in Britain.