Episode 14 Super League Show

Hello. Super League will be ending this week at the home of the Premier

League champions. But tonight, we'll start the week with the latest twist

and turns in the race for Rugby League's greatest prize. It's been

heavy going in some wretched weather. Here's what's coming up.

Catch us if you can. Leeds are looking to stay ahead of the pack.

The Rhinos are at Castleford. The Dragons drop in on Warrington.

Was it a fifth win in a row for the French?

And down on the beach. We are out for a stroll with Super League's

record`breaking Saint Paul Wellens. Josh Hodgson and Jon Wilkin have

arrived from opposite ends of the M62. They've met in the middle to

give us some forward thinking on Round 12. We're a dozen rounds into

the Super League season. And the opening fixture of the week was

third`placed Castleford against table`topping Leeds. Your

commentator is Dave Woods. It is a fantastic atmosphere inside

the stadium tonight and another test of Leeds' recent impressive form.

Castleford fans no doubt would have starred this fixture before the

season began. But given the form they are in, they will be absolutely

relishing it. Castleford look for the first points of the night here.

Inside these opening ten minutes, Milner with a pass. And he's picked

out Kirk Dixon on that right`hand side. Castleford have the opener.

Smart play from Milner. And a gap found by Dixon.

As they begin to look left, Mariano is crashed to the floor. Going to

get a penalty here. A little bit too much messing about from Mitch

Achurch. And it is in a very kickable position. He was simply all

over him. This rather idiosyncratic kicking style that Marc Sneyd has.

Just as effective as ever. Castleford lead by 8`0.

Clarkson, at dummy half. A real surge by Ablett. Some team`mates

hanging on. The struggle continues. Ablett is eventually put down.

Clarkson again. Leeds, with Hardaker in the line here. And Watkins with a

wonderful pass. Ben Jones`Bishop grabs his opportunity again.

Discussion here and they will have to look at it one more time before

Ben Jones`Bishop gets this. Was there an obstruction in the

build`up? No problem seen as yet. Terrific hands for Watkins again.

The decision is... Try. So Ben Jones`Bishop with a rare

outing. A try to his name again. Hardaker offering it back on the

inside to Joel Moon. Moon is asking a few questions here. Leeds trying

to ramp it up. Sinfield. Stepped too much by Sutcliffe. That saw him lose

his feet, and Sinfield again. Kallum Watkins! Athletically over again.

Castleford 's defence unable to control his sheer progress. `` sheer

prowess. But they are looking at the video ref again here. Was Michael

Shenton obstructed there? No doubts once it got to Watkins' hands that

that was a try all over. Kallum Watkins, either creating tries or

scoring them. He is in exceptional form this season! Millington back on

the inside for Craig Huby. Four substitutions that Castleford have

made here to try to stem the tide that has been going against them.

And looking to set up position. And Sneyd is in! Marc Sneyd, just before

the break. Boy, did they need that? And if he kicks the goal, they will

have the lead. No wonder there is a bit of a celebration on. Castleford

will poke their noses ahead when the half`time hooter sounds.

Sinfield, Rolling into dummy half again. It is basic good, solid,

professional stuff from Leeds at the moment. The high kick the question.

Taken by Hardaker. Taken with the top from Watkins and a second try

from Ben Jones`Bishop! Leeds have the lead again. McGuire 's kick.

Asking the questions. Shenton not able to get there. It was Hardaker

who got the hand to it and caught him himself. And over the top for

Watkins to create the space for Ben Jones`Bishop to finish.

A couple of tackles gone. Four to come. And they are deep enough

inside the Castleford half here. Peacock laying it back again. On to

Watkins, and has Kallum Watkins got there? I think he has. The referee

is asking both touch judges. And then gives the try. What an example

of his sheer strength and determination, Kallum Watkins. It

looked for all the world that he had been held up. McGuire and Sutcliffe

involved. Opening up that Castleford defence. Watkins, short and a reach

and reach and just get there! `` gets there. Leeds in control.

Despite the scoreline, Brian McDermott said afterwards that was

the toughest game that Leeds have had this season. What did you make

of it? It is a tough place to go. Castleford played the pitch well. It

tends to be a shorter pitch than most grounds in the Super League.

Castleford are flying this year. They seem to be a tight`knit bunch.

They have bought into the coach's new system and the way they are

playing. They seem to be working hard for each other. They have

surprised a few teams at the start of the season. I am not shocked at

all by that being the toughest game for Leeds. Saints still the only

team to have beaten Leeds. They are on quite a run? Yeah, doing really

well. If you look at standout performance in that game. Kallum

Watkins was outstanding. I think he has an international standard. The

best this country has produced for some years. Really dangerous with

the ball. And from the game, Castleford are a difficult team to

play at home for the reasons Josh mentioned. That small field. A lot

of front rowers who can move the ball. Like to pass the ball and

challenge you defensively. Certainly, I think they challenged

Leeds. But they ran out of steam. You never know whether that short

turnaround building up to the game was a factor. But a great quality

game. I thought it was very entertaining to watch. Both sides

great defensively. Two tries apiece for Watkins and Ben Jones`Bishop.

Then he announced he is leaving Leeds this season. Are you

surprised? Personally, no, not really surprised. He is a quality

player. And somebody of his calibre, I would expect him to be playing

every week. And if he is not, it is probably time to go elsewhere. I

think that is a good decision by him on a personal level. Leeds' outside

backs have been flying all year. Probably the best outside backs in

the league. And some really good form. And great wingers waiting to

play outside. Watkins and Moon, two fantastic centres. But for players,

and when you are in a salary capped sport, some players need to move on

to play games. And Ben Jones`Bishop is one of those. He needs to be

playing games. I am sure he will have aspirations to get back in the

England setup if he plays a lot of Super League. You guess they will be

queuing up to sign him as well. A very talented man and can play

fullback as well. And an athletic guy like that, who is quite astute

with position, is a commodity. A lot of clubs will be in the market for

him. One thing that Daryl Powell talked about afterwards, we talked

about it last week, was obstruction. Are we all getting a bit caught up

in the whole obstruction thing? I think you are spot on. As players,

there is a genuine obstruction, impeded as a defender. And then, the

other obstructions which really a defendant is not impeded. It is just

the style of attacking play that all teams play. So one thing is the

players are very smart. We have cottoned onto it. I think you find

players are appealing when a try is scored. Are you seeing that now?

Yes, and as Jon says, if you can see if a player has been knocked all the

way and that has forced him not being able to make the tackle. If

the player in the game has checked that defender and got off to the man

at the back, that is the one we talk about being obstructed. If he has

done that and missed the tackle, I do not see that as obstruction. And

you might have to trawl through hours of footage. And a lot of tries

that would not be allowed. We score some great tries through that shape,

though I think leave it as it is. It is a bit of common sense as well.

It's been fortress Widnes for the Vikings this season. They were

defending a 100% home record on Friday night, when the Wakefield

Trinity Wildcats were in town. It's ten years since Widnes enjoyed

a home victory over Wakefield. And the Vikings were behind after just

eight minutes on this one. Commentary from James Deighton of

BBC Radio Leeds. Widnes, five metres out on last

tackle. Losing the ball, Wakefield seize on it. Sammut has a foot race,

60 metres to go. It looks like he is falling down all the time. Will he

give it to Riley or go all the way? Gives it to Riley and Riley

finishing it off for Wakefield. Right in front of the Wakefield

fans. ?? YELLOW Wow! Five metres out, Wakefield. Tackles

in the bank here for the Wildcats as Richard Moore runs across the line.

What a try from Richard Moore! He just went through the Widnes

tacklers. All the way to the try`line! The Vikings are just

inside the Wakefield 20. Hulme dives on the left side. Widnes just with

the numbers, Hulme found the space. Inside the ten, Widnes going down

the right side. Flynn scored the try on the far corner.

On the Wakefield try`line, and through there. Has he got it down?

Ben Thaler says he has. Getting the pass away to Anderson.

His second involvement in this. Taken inside the ten. Have they got

numbers to the right`hand side, Wakefield? Siejka went himself. Did

he get it over? Ben Thaler takes a look. Gives the try! Harry Siejka

drives Wakefield back! Anderson back on for the Wildcats. Ten metres out,

do they go in early for the drop goal? He scores! And wins it for the

Wakefield Trinity Wildcats! What a finish!

I think that is a massive boost for them. Two weeks ago, they were four

points in front of Bradford and hoping that Bradford's appeal for

their points back did not go through. The last few weeks, the

wins will be a massive psychological boost. That try, you could see

Widnes expecting the drop goal. Yes, they fly up the line as you would

hope they would do. They put pressure on the guys. He's an

instinctive player, passing side to side. A great try, a fantastic

celebration. That shows you how much it means. A great win. It says a lot

about the spirit in the team because a couple of years ago, Richard Agar

had to bring a team together from scratch and they got that gypsy

spirit in them, as they call it. Yes, they have got some spirit

there. They need to start winning games consistently at home. When

they do that, Wakefield tend to well. This season, we have two sides

that are going down and it is becoming very real all of a sudden.

We start talking about the points difference and Bradford being eight

points adrift now. The pressure really starts to build. Yes, and as

you said, this season flies by and Wakefield have an eight`point

advantage, it will relax a bit more and start to concentrate on playing

well as opposed to thinking where they are in the league table. For

Widnes, the homework has been so key, how how much will it hurt to

have lost that 100% record? I think the form they have been in they

would be expecting to beat Wakefield. But they are a great team

as we found out last week. They came to us and managed to pinch it in the

dying minutes. Wakefield left Bradford eight points away from

safety at the foot of the table. The Bulls were at home on Sunday. There

was a great start for you and the team. Yes, a long, free`flowing try

from myself, a trademark two metre fall over the line. They all count.

I think we were very pleased with how it had gone. We wanted to put a

good performance in, score some points, play some football. And that

is what we did. Off the back of that, we have had a real focus on

improving our defence and to Neil Bradford was very pleasing. We

scored some great tries. Johnny Lomax, whenever we play well, Johnny

Lomax, James Robbie, they are always pivotal. Usually I come in here and

I've dropped the ball, so it is nice to come in here and have scored a

couple of tries. For Bradford, they started all right, but had they got

an early try, they might have given you a better fight? Yes, I think

Bradford struggled throughout this game, I don't think they played well

and we did play well. It's difficult for Bradford at the moment, they

have had such a difficult period. The last few years have been very

difficult. I think the players deserve a lot of credit. But they

need to start getting some results and improving their performances.

From our perspective, I thought we did very well. When we play well,

Jimmy Rodham plays well. Can you say much about St Helens form? You can

only play the teams in front of you. We have played London and Bradford

down at the foot of the table. We have done that, we have scored some

points. For and against. Not only that, we have defended pretty well

during both of those games. The big games are so different. We certainly

look to build on that. We have a big game this week against Warrington.

For Bradford, hopes were high because they had the back`to`back

wins. How do you pick yourselves up after that? You have to dust

yourselves down after a game like that. It was a pretty big scoreline.

You have to put it down to a bad day at the office and try and go again.

You can't get too caught up with things. Full credit to St Helens. It

is a sign of a good team to be that far up. It is a great trait to have

in the team. Paul Wellens was back on the field

for St Helens. It was match number 417 of his Super League life, a

record number of appearances matched only by Kevin Sinfield. We caught up

Does reaching a landmark matter to you? It doesn't matter in terms of,

it's not something I focus on. But when you get there and you reach

those milestones, it's something I am proud of. What makes it special

is the company you are in. Keith Senior, Kevin Sinfield, Jamie

Peacock, certainly in good company there. All players I get on with

really well. I have a huge amount of respect for them. Nathan Brown has

made a point that you have reached this landmark in a good team. You

have to keep that performance regularly high. From my perspective,

that has helped me. Playing for my hometown team, I still really enjoy

what I am doing. To be able to play so many games, you have to enjoy it,

to get up every weekend go to training and perform your best at

the weekend. I have been fortunate to stay with my own town club. On

the way, you need luck with injuries, which I have had a fair

bit of luck with injuries. I think those two things coupled together

enable you to reach these landmarks. Does it get tougher as you get

older? From the mental side of things, I think it has got easier. I

know what's expected of me, I don't stress about things as much as I did

this when I was younger. I think I'm more comfortable in the environment.

I know what is expected of me. Older players say that you only actually

understanding rugby league just when you are about to retire, are you

finding that? You are understanding things more on the field than you

would have done 5`10 years ago? Certainly. Experience is learning.

Year`on`year, you build your knowledge base. I am in my 17th

season now so I have been quite well`educated and played with some

great coaches along the way. Even more so in the last 12`18 months.

The change of position I have had, I have experienced a good number of

roles which has given me a good understanding and perspective of the

job and demands of other players. What a finish. Absolutely

sensational. Wellens with a run here. The old man has still got it.

You were part of a generation that came through, how do you rate this

current crop of young players? I am like everyone else, really excited.

The potential these guys have is huge. What else is great about them

is they are really good kids, very grounded, they work hard for each

other. These young players certainly have the potential to go a long way

in the game. Hopefully, I will be able to stand by and watch them do

that. And look back in 10`15 years, they will be in a similar position

to me having played a long time for the club. How long can you carry on,

before you finally say that's it? I don't know. What I've done the last

few years is take it one year at a time. I've got a great relationship

with the chairman of the club. We sit down for contract negotiations

which never take more than 5`10 minutes over a cup of tea. I will

have a similar conversation with him again midway through the season but

a lot will depend on how the body is, whether there are any injuries

and a few different things. Also sit down with the family and discuss

things. I am in no real kind of rush to make a decision. It's a great

club and I don't feel under any pressure to make a decision.

John, you played with him for many years, what has made such a special

player? I think the biggest skill that Paul has as a person is his

ability to read people and relate to people. One key thing he mentioned

is the reason you become a great leader is empathy. He understands

the demands of the positions within the team now. He has certainly got a

broader understanding due to playing several different roles. But Paul

was a really friendly face at a time when I moved to St Helens. He

commandeered me at that point to essentially be his brew slave for

the next 11 years. I've made him around 3,500 cups of tea. You did

think he had nicked your jacket? We have had an ongoing thing in clothes

theft. He's got my jeans, I've got jackets, all sorts going on. He has

only got one belt and he wears my belt still to this day. That is

something we didn't know about him. As somebody who plays against him,

what had been his particular traits? You have to have a massive respect

for somebody who has played that many games at such a high standard

and never having dropped. His game has never dropped. He has played

tough and done a great job wherever he has played on the park. For

somebody to play 400`odd games and still to be going strong, it is a

massive thing. Would you like to see him go around again next season?

Yes, just to get some brews back in my favour. Will you get your belt

back? No, that's gone, written that off, three month rule. One thing

about Paul is he is a fantastic leader. He has been a great player

because he really cares about his trade, his profession. In any walk

of life, the people who genuinely care what they do seem to achieve

great results and that is what Paul has done.

There is another big derby looming for Hull Kingston Rovers. They were

getting ready for magic weekend in Salford on Saturday night, but awful

conditions. How difficult did it make the game? It made the game very

scrappy, it was a scrappy start, a lot of dropped balls. But conditions

were the same for both sides. We didn't start well. And our start was

going to be massive against Salford. They were looking for a result. It

was a big week and it was always going to be a middle game. The

conditions affect the game massively. Yes, especially a team

like ourselves and like Salford even more so when you have such quick

outside backs and skilful halfbacks. When it's a wet day, it's not the

type of day for the slick passes and the fancy plays. It is old school

rugby. And that is exactly what it was.

We have got a replay of this. Your coach felt Meli was out. Yes, Craig

thought it was out. I think the game is crying out for a video ref at

every game. A few different camera angles. The game needs to find the

resources for that. If that was out, what did he say afterwards? He said

he got this one, and another one that did not get given. I'm biased,

but I saw it go down. As John said, if you have more cameras there,

there is a better chance of getting a definitive answer whether it is or

is not a try. Rather than the ref going to a 50`50 decision. By the

end, did you feel it was a game that got away, or a fair result? I think

both teams will feel it is a game that got away from them. The game

tended to toss and turn from both sides. Both teams taking momentum.

There was a stage where we were defending on our own line. How do

you feel now about 12 games into the season? The start was what made this

season such a hard start for us. I think we picked up one point in the

first five games. We picked up a couple of good wins after that, but

consistency is what is needed. We have had a lot of injuries, people

coming in and out of the teams, but that is the same for everyone. I

think consistency now, building towards the big games at the back

end of the year is crucial. A lot of teams are searching for that

consistency. Looking to build some form going into the big games. Form

at the start of year is great, gets you the headlines, gets you talked

about, but I know as well as anybody that what counts is your form at the

end of the season and that is what all these sides are hoping to

achieve in the coming months. Michael Dobson, such a key player

for you for so long. Was there a feeling of getting a different way

of playing with him gone? No, I think the same structure has got to

stay in place. That is a sign of a good team, you know what you do and

do it well, not change too much. If you look at the top teams, they pick

a few players and stick to them and run them really well. And that is

what we had to do and what we have stuck with. There will be a bit of

disruption there, but Salford have a basically had a brand`new squad. And

that is going to take a lot of time. It will not come together quickly.

What other targets for you? It is week in, week out, and consistency

will be massive. Wigan have one on the last five visits to the KC

Stadium and relating to make it six in a row, and some strength in

depth. I did not think there is another team in Super League showing

greater consistency than Wigan. If you pressed the peat `` pressed

repeat every week, and their attention to detail and ability to

execute players is second to none. The way that the shape of Wigan is

set up, it means that the fullback, almost the last player will be

heavily involved. And scoring a lot of points. Dan Sarginson doing well.

Rather disappointing for Hull FC to concede that many points, and maybe

the manner in which the dead. Really a disappointing night. As Michael in

which the dead. They need something to start their season. With seven

players out, it was really impressive. It is, and when we speak

about teams being a well oiled machine, that is what Wigan are. The

players know where they need to be, and that is the sign of a good

player, sticking to what you do. They had seven players who usually

would be playing the first team I stop and the kids that came in that

a good job and managed to get that at a tough place to go. It is a

tough place to go. That is what makes it more exciting. Talk us

through this next try. This is a classic Wigan try. Classic Wigan

shape. Matty Smith, out back to Blake Green. Then the full black,

which is usually Bowie, and Tompkins previously. A long ball to the

winger, try in the corner. That was Josh Charnley when he scored a lot

of tries. That was the reason, the shape set up to create numbers and

space on the outside. And they have players who can take advantage of

that. Gelling always seems to do well there. But he struggles to get

a start. Week to week, that shows you their strength. But for Lee

Radford, tries like this would be disappointing. Yeah, I think Lee

will be really disappointed. Especially with the last two tries

we had seen. I think there were three from dummy half and one from

outside the 20 metre line. He will be disappointed with that. Do you

look at their last two games? He said they were in a horrible rut,

like a wounded animal. Or do you look at and think, no, the

Hull Derby, it's just a completely different game? It is. It is a

completely different ball game. We're not going to think much about

how we'll been playing in last two weeks. I am sure they would like

nothing more than to get a derby victory and hit a run of form in the

next few games. We will not be looking at the past two weeks at

all. When you are losing, you overanalyse things. And when you are

winning, you tend to not analyse as much. You all want to be somewhere

in the middle. That is where Leeds are trying to get to. Perfect timing

to have the derby game coming up. We shall see if it is. It is perfect

timing. There was only points difference

separating Warrington and Catalan in the table before their meeting on

Friday. The Dragons have been climbing up the ladder and were

looking for a fifth straight victory. Dave Woods was watching.

By both sides' high standards, it has been a disappointing season so

far. Catalan showing some signs of improvement of late but still only

one away win for them in the Super League. Warrington's nadir possibly

coming last week when they were beaten at bottom club Bradford. They

need consistency. Warrington looking to make the

inroads if they can. Turn and off`load from England. Ratchford has

the pace to go through. Chip over the top has them scampering. Ormesby

collecting and still going. Michael Monaghan quickly there at dummy

half. And there are so much space for Joel Monaghan. His 100th

appearance for Warrington. And his 100th try in the primrose and blue.

And when it came, it was a simple finish.

The Catalan defence happy to watch and see. A big drive. Hill taking

them close. He wanted to off`load, but had to keep hold. The ball has

gone to ground. England claims it. The referee wants a second opinion.

How did this get into the hands of Anthony England? The pass from

Monaghan simply hit a Catalan player. This should be a try. It is

a second try of the night for the Warrington Wolves. And the second in

five minutes. A little flick away to keep this

movement alive. Russell has the gold. And Joel Monaghan getting his

second of the night. Try 101. And it was to reflect Warrington moved. ``

it was a terrific Warrington moved. All started with the dynamism of

Matthew Russell. With the off`load and the PAs and the invention to get

on the outside of Duport. And fabulous support and moustache from

Ormesby. And Joel Monaghan with a fantastic finish. They give high

looking to scripted away from dummy half. `` Micky Higham. And a step,

reach and try, the fourth of the first half from Warrington. Lovely

playing from Stefan Ratchford, and Warrington looking good at

half`time. A charge down here and back in the

hands of Warrington. And Chris Bridge scampers away. They have been

playing barely two minutes of their second`half and Warrington already

back in the ascendancy. Catalan hoping to muster some fight back.

This is not the way to go back. The kick from William Barthau easily

charge down. And the chance for Bridge. The coaching staff looking

on and a lot to worry about. And a terrific break, and it is making

higher am going and only the sticks `` and it is Micky Higham and the

biggest of grins, Warrington rampaging directory. Two tries in

the second half and by many more to come? The latest from Micky Higham.

Joel Monaghan has lost that, and the referee says it was stolen, so it

will be a penalty. James Laithwaite pushes, or bug, did he get it down?

Yes, James Laithwaite's first Warrington drive. He will be

celebrating long and hard. Warrington with yet another. ``

first Warrington try. A moment to remember for the young James

Laithwaite, the night of his first try. Catalan doing well to get

themselves there. Vincent Duport carrying it in both hands, and reach

for the corner. It has been a long`time cunning of any kind of

Catalan response. But they have done it in an eye`catching manner, the

long price from Leon Pryce, Ormesby, and instantly brought `` and Vincent

Duport scores. It has gone to ground, the referee

says player on. Morgan Escare with a chip over the top, and a dive. He

might just have a try here. A lot of questions to be answered. Knock on

and grounding. It looks as though that went backwards, and what about

the dive from Morgan Escare? No problems about that. So as

sensational finish for the Catalan Dragons but it has only been at the

very late stages of the game they have come alive. Warrington clear

winners. The conundrum that is Warrington,

red hot there, but quite bored at other games. Yes, some of that could

be down to some experience lost last year. That could be an indicating

factor of why the form has not been good as in recent years. Matty

Russell is a new phase, and he has added a spark where Schumacher he

has, he has. A couple of things to look at. And this book worked from

Chris Hill, off`loading the ball. `` footwork.

As they can get him into a position when he can flip the ball inside,

and that is Warrington at their best. And quite a record for Joel

Monaghan. Yes, he is a try man. He is a threat to catch the ball. He

would be on every team's tick list. But for Catalan, it was a

frustrating night. A game punctuated by errors. When

you lose the ball and consistently turnover possession, you need to do

too much defending. It can sap your energy. And when you get the ball,

it has taken out so much, you do not have so much on the attack. Matty

Russell is deceptively strong. A lot of people expect him to step, but he

is a great player, and he creates great tries. It is not really a

conundrum with Catalan, they are not great on the road. Yes, going over

there creates challenges. Catalan need to improve their form away from

home. Finally tonight let's check on Joe

Grima's first match in charge of London. They were up against in`form

Huddersfield, and signs of improvement in the capital? They

went to half`time in the lead. He looked to start strong. You do

wonder if they are playing week in, week out, when the win will come.

And who will it be against? Yes. Playing back roses one of the

dangerous bikes. It is very hard to handle. `` one of the dangerous

strikes. The players getting going, some positive signs for London.

Huddersfield would be disappointed, if they are honest, about how they

played in this game, but London please. Paul Anderson was more

positive than other games. He was pleased with their second`half,

coming down and getting on with the job. Maybe getting carried away with

the opposition. And maybe getting a short going into half`time behind.

Maybe a few short words said in the dressing room from Paul Anderson and

coming out a different team in the second half, looking to score a

few, and they looked to be a different team in the second half.

London looking better and better each week and if they can sort the

fence, they will grab a win sooner or later. `` sought the de fence.

The key thing is Danny Brough getting to top form. Huddersfield a

good very direct. That seem to be the case in the second half against

London. So four wins in a row for the

Giants. Let's see the effect of that. And the rest of the results,

on the First Utility Super League table. Wakefield have an 8`point gap

between themselves and relegation places. We are off to Manchester for

the Magic weekend. Top of the bill is Leeds against Wigan. And that is

a Hull Derby. Coverage throughout the weekend on BBC Radio 5 Live

Sports Extra. And The Super League Show has highlights of all seven

games. All of two Manchester. Magic

something you look forward to? It is, always a great occasion. A

couple of great games for us, some tough decisions. Breaking into a

tough sweat? Tell a macro some big decisions and I am sure there will

be a great atmosphere this year. Do you think magic is growing on

needs changing? It certainly has developed. The fans who go really

enjoy it, seem to have a great time. When we are sweating out there. Next

year is a real challenge. With the new structure coming in, it will be

interesting to see where the Easter programme and magic is. There is a

lot going on next year. We will have to see where magic is. As a player,

I have grown to enjoy playing in big aims at a big stadium in

Manchester, and a huge potential source for fans. Is it ought to have

the Hull Derby in a neutral venue? You tend to be focused on what

you're doing than fans screaming. But it is a great occasion. A lot of

the fans get to see certain games they would not see. Some fans would

not see a Hull Derby. A great occasion. We look forward to it.

Good luck to the peer review. It is the first one I will go to. I am

looking forward to it. `` good luck to both of you. That's it for this

week, my thanks to Jon and Josh for joining us tonight. We will see you

next week, when we will be in Manchester. Goodbye.

a bar of tablet and a bobble hat. There you go.

with three brand-new comedies to brighten up your spring.

You cannot present the weather dripping with sex appeal.

No sex appeal, the way I did it - that's the way to do it.

All a good mountain man needs is a stout set of legs,

a bar of tablet and a bobble hat. There you go.

Why can't the rest of us have a go? There's a good reason.

Comedy Playhouse continues with Monks.