As someone whos watched his development would you say his broken leg was the changing point in his career or have other teams just worked out his weaknesses? A lot of young outside backs come on to the scene grab the headlines and expectations raise. Eventually weakness are found in there game and they fail to adapt. Maybe this the case with Owen.

iv seen alot of owen since he was a youngster he always played full back then and i feel its his best position saying that the lad had a bad injury, before that he was doing well at cas mainly on the wing. webster can get onto owen wind him up get him aggressive and he could find some form but for me owen has to take a long hard look at himself give his head a shake and realise what a career he could have if he wants it enough. hes 24 he looks a shadow of his former self as a youngster all he has to is to want to be playing and show attitude and committment and hel come back hes got to work harder get fitter get stronger and take pride in his own performance.

Mopsey,we spoke after the game about fitness,do you think that Wakey upped it when required,or that Fev tired and made it look like they did

I think the injury definitely played a huge part. This might sound strange but when he came back from injury, he had bulked up too much in my opinion. Gone was this wiry, enthusiastic player. He came back all muscled up and seemed to develop a bit of a niggly side with an attitude problem. He also seemed to have lost a yard of pace, still pretty quick mind.

I'm not saying rugby players should never build up muscle but I think you have to look at a player like Sam Tonkins (love him or hate him he is doing well for himself) to realise strength and size is only part of the game.

I feel for the guy, the injury has obviously had a big effect on him but it's not like it has destroyed his career. He has had chance after chance, some players suffer injuries and then don't get the opportunities he has had.

I feel if he doesn't take this chance Webster might loan him out to a Championship team - he was loaned out to Keighley in either 2013 or 2014, and they weren't impressed with his workrate/attitude but that's another story.

Ever since the days of Lesley Vainikolo, there has been an obsession for musclebound wingers and it's something that has been a detriment to the game in my opinion. The days when a winger was basically a sprinter are long gone. Now it's more a case of beefing up and bashing through. You don't see as many 'classic' full lengthers from wingers these days.

When we first had Peter Fox he was a wiry winger with an athletic physique and plenty of pace. In his second spell with us he had the upper body of a second rower and had lost a lot of his athleticism, he could however run the ball in like a forward.

We look to have a nice mix of both in Tom Johnstone, let's hope that doesn't get spoiled. He looks to have a good physique (upper body strength) combined with natural pace. I'd settle for him retaining that sort of physique and just work on developing his game sense (not that I'm saying he doesn't already have that as well) and experience.

I know I shouldn't but....

what the hell has Molloy done wrong?

Small wage but a versatile player, did a good tackling stint on sunday. Ditto Trout but the clock is ticking for him a bit more than Molloy.

Man what is wrong with you!

If everyone stopped replying to him he mite sod off.
Back on topic, with the majority of wingers its score one let one in, better ones eg Charnley, score 2 or 3 let 1 in, Owens not too different in that sense, lets see what he's been like by mid March (if indeed he gets a start)

You bring it on yourselfs you mention Mariano im saying what we have in return. Trout and Molloy. What has Molloy done right??? Waste of time compared to Frankie.

Seem to remember Molloy having a couple of good games last season. I don't think anybody expects him to be first choice but if he's prepared to stick around and give his all for the club, why not have him on the books. I wouldn't imagine he's on top dollar and he adds strength in depth.