Sunday, September 23, 2007


Well done to Wigan RLFC for last night !
With only 20 minutes to go, Wigan were 30 - 6 down, and looking down and out. The match was at Bradfords Odsal stadium. The game was a end of season play-off and a total knockout game.
Wigan won by the narrowest of margins 31 - 30.
Why some watch Rugby Union I have no idea.

8 comments:

Anonymous said...

Regardless of this franchise rubbish, Rugby League is the only sport worth following. I'd pay money to not see a game of football. Well done, Wigan (through gritted teeth!)

NorthWestNationalists said...

They dont call it the great game for nothing (TGG).

Rugby League is the best kept secret of us Northerners.

I hear that Chris Jackson was a fairly good amateur Rugby League player himself, having played for his home town club, Todmorden, many times in the past..

NorthWestNationalists said...

Just in passing, Rugby League needs a strong Humberside presence.

Hull is a stronghold of the great game.

NorthWestNationalists said...

Wigan BNP also had a decent result on Thursday in the Wigan west area.

Well done to all those at Wigan BNP.

NorthWestNationalists said...

By the way, I had just converted John Tyndall before his unexpected demise, to Rugby League.

He preferred Rugby to football without a doubt.

I sent him some video tapes of Wigan Rugby League matches. He was delighted in them. I also never got them back !

It was an honour to do that for JT.

Anonymous said...

Rugby League is a a part of northern culture.

The main BNP heartlands are in Rugby League areas.

Just around the M62.

Anonymous said...

Rugby League is a a part of northern culture.

The main BNP heartlands are in Rugby League areas.

Just around the M62.

Anonymous said...

"Just in passing, Rugby League needs a strong Humberside presence."

Agreed, but let's call it East Yorkshire. After all, Wigan against Saints is a Lancashire derby, not a Greater Manchester-Merseyside match.

  Sam Melia released from jail in time for Christmas, and back with his wife and family.