logo
All fair in Harley Reid-Tom Green war: Kingsley

All fair in Harley Reid-Tom Green war: Kingsley

Yahoo11 hours ago
GWS coach Adam Kingsley insists it wasn't a deliberate tactic to get under the skin of West Coast star Harley Reid during the Giants' 59-point win in Perth on Friday night.
The Giants kicked six of the first seven goals of the match to set up the easy 16.15 (111) to 8.4 (52) triumph, boosting their season record to 10-6 ahead of next week's crunch clash with Geelong.
The biggest talking point of Friday's encounter was the heated tit-for-tat between GWS midfielder Tom Green and Reid.
The pair went at it throughout the night, but it was their third-quarter exchanges that really stood out.
Reid was floored and left gasping for breath after copping an off-the-ball elbow to the midriff near a ruck contest.
Play was momentarily stopped for Reid to be assisted by the club's on-field doctor.
Play was stopped after this incident involving Harley Reid and Tom Green.#AFLEaglesGiants pic.twitter.com/GWG68PqTGz
— AFL (@AFL) July 4, 2025
As soon as Reid was given the all clear, Green ran in to lay an angry bump on the star Eagle, sparking heated words and a pointed finger from Reid.
Green also copped plenty of niggling hits from Reid in what became a fascinating side plot to what was an otherwise dull game.
Reid finished the match with 24 disposals and seven clearances, while Green was influential with 35 touches and nine clearances.
"We didn't talk about getting under his skin," Kingsley said when asked about his team's tactics to curb the influence of Reid.
"We identified his clearance threat to us during the week, and I think he had four clearance in the first quarter, so it was a really strong start from him.
"We considered tagging him to just nullify his influence on the game, but we decided against that.
"All in all, I thought we did pretty well on him."
West Coast coach Andrew McQualter didn't have any issues with the Reid-Green battle.
"It's awesome. That's what footy is about, as long as it doesn't cross a line," McQualter said.
"I love the competitiveness of the game, and I hope all of our players do.
"He (Reid) was up for the fight tonight. Potentially lost his attention a couple of times, which we'll keep working with him. "But he's an ultimate competitor. If we could get every player to compete like Harley and want to go about their business like that, we would be happy."
GWS defender Jack Buckley is in doubt to face the Cats after injuring his ankle in the third quarter.
Kingsley is hopeful star forward Jesse Hogan (foot, illness) will be fit to return.
"He did a 4km session (on Friday) back at headquarters in Sydney and had no pain, feeling fine, recovered from the bout of gastro that he had," Kingsley said of the Coleman medal contender.
"There was no pain in his foot that's been troubling him for a little while.
"He had a screw put in there, six years ago perhaps, and so at times it becomes irritated and it's something that he's managed.
"He managed it last year, he's managing it this year, and sometimes it just tips over the edge where we've just got to give him a spell."
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Why Coates is ready to give NSW a Bellyache in Origin
Why Coates is ready to give NSW a Bellyache in Origin

Yahoo

time13 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Why Coates is ready to give NSW a Bellyache in Origin

Queensland winger Xavier Coates is ready to shine in the State of Origin decider and scupper the hopes of the coach who shaped him into the elite player he is. Coates is one of several Melbourne players in the Maroons side who will come up against Storm coach Craig Bellamy in his role of NSW advisor to head coach Laurie Daley. It is an interesting dynamic but Coates, 24, has become the try scoring machine he is largely due to Bellamy's influence. "I wouldn't be the same player without him," Coates said. "He has stern conversations with everyone, not just one player. He doesn't hold a hierarchy there at the Melbourne Storm, everyone is the same and if you are not doing your role you will hear about it. "He is a really great coach and he has mentored me very well down in Melbourne and I'm so thankful for him doing that. "It's all down to your preparation really leading into a game. If you want to be a consistent player you have to be performing consistently in training sessions and that will follow suit into games. That is the main thing I take away from Bellsa." Coates has shown his versatility in this series, playing right and left wing in the opening two games. The Maroons have not allowed media viewing of any team training this camp and Coates wasn't giving away which side he would play in Sydney. "I'm not too sure, I have to wait and see. Wherever I play I have to do my job and that's what I want to do Wednesday night," he said. Coates was used to playing right wing before he went to the Storm in 2022 from Brisbane. He has shown great aptitude at both after making adjustments to his technique. "I switched sides and if you move sides, the way you jump has to change," he said. "On the right-hand side, I was jumping off my left leg and when I came over to the left side, I had to learn to jump off my right, so doing that was a little bit of change. "Everyone in the NRL is pretty versatile, they can play multiple positions, left and right, so it was probably a good change for me to get used to the left-hand side as well. The Maroons hung on to win 26-24 in Perth after leading 26-6 at halftime and know they must be better in Sydney. "We all know within the playing group our second-half performance wasn't up to scratch so that's something we want to improve on," Coates said ahead of his 13th Origin match. "We have sat down and done a review of the game and where we can improve, so we will look to better that in this camp and hopefully follow that through to Wednesday night when we play."

New-look Matildas stunned by world No.56 Panama
New-look Matildas stunned by world No.56 Panama

Yahoo

time23 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

New-look Matildas stunned by world No.56 Panama

Veteran striker Michelle Heyman has fluffed a last-gasp chance to score the equaliser as the Matildas suffered a shock 1-0 loss to world No.56 Panama in Bunbury. Panama stunned the home crowd when they took a 56th-minute lead through 19-year-old substitute Sherline King in Saturday's wet and windy clash in Western Australia. Australia pushed hard for an equaliser, and it looked set to arrive in the 96th minute when a goalkeeper's save fell at the feet of Heyman. But her reflex left-foot strike from point-blank range sent the ball over the crossbar, with Panama's players celebrating wildly upon hearing the fulltime whistle just moments later. It marked the Matildas' first loss under new coach Joe Montemurro, who had led the side to a 3-0 win and 1-1 draw against Slovenia in his previous two matches in charge. King puts Panama on the board 🎯The visitors snag the lead in Bunbury, as Sherline King strikes home the opener🇦🇺 #AUSvPAN 🇵🇦 is live now on Paramount+ 📺 — Paramount+ Australia (@ParamountPlusAU) July 5, 2025 Although the loss to Panama came as a huge surprise and also marked a big wake-up call, the Matildas fielded a side missing a host of their biggest stars. Sam Kerr, Mary Fowler, Steph Catley, Caitlin Foord, Katrina Gorry and Clare Wheeler were all absent from the current international window. Ellie Carpenter, Mackenzie Arnold, Kyra Cooney-Cross and Sharn Freeier exited the squad following the Slovenia series, while Amy Sayer and Charli Grant were rested. Montemurro made a whopping 10 changes to his starting side against the Central Americans, with Kaitlyn Torpey the only player in the starting XI who also started in last week's draw with Slovenia. Panama's day started on a horrible note, with goalkeeper Yenith Bailey lasting less than a minute before hyperextending her left knee while attempting a save. The Matildas controlled possession and territory in the first half, but there were still danger signs. Snaps from the first half. 📸#Matildas #WAtheDreamState #BunburyBrighter #LoveBunbury — CommBank Matildas (@TheMatildas) July 5, 2025 Defender Natasha Prior had to time her sliding block to perfection to deny Panama striker Riley Tanner a close-range shot on goal. Tanner was at it again in the 41st minute, with her powerful strike from a difficult angle slamming into the post. In between Tanner's threats, the Matildas wasted several good chances. Their best first-half opportunity fell at the feet of Emily Gielnik, who had the goal at her mercy but got her timing all wrong as she attempted to connect with Holly McNamara's dangerous cross. King gave Panama the lead when she latched on to Matildas goalkeeper Teagan Micah's save to power home a volley. Another debut - Cap No. 2️⃣4️⃣0️⃣ 🧢Welcome to the family, Jacynta! 👏#Matildas #WAtheDreamState #BunburyBrighter #LoveBunbury — CommBank Matildas (@TheMatildas) July 5, 2025 The Matildas pushed hard for an equaliser, with Montemurro unleashing a number of debutants off the bench, but in the end it was Heyman's missed chance that proved to be the one that got away. The Matildas enjoyed 66 per cent possession but only unleashed four shots on target for the match.

How to Watch NBC Outside the US: Quick Guide
How to Watch NBC Outside the US: Quick Guide

Gizmodo

time25 minutes ago

  • Gizmodo

How to Watch NBC Outside the US: Quick Guide

Whether you're in Australia, South Africa, or Sweden, The Voice, Chicago P.D., and NBC's Olympic coverage still top global watchlists. But the problem is, NBC's streams won't load unless your device appears to be in the U.S. That's due to geo-restrictions that block access to Peacock and for international viewers. Even though NBC's content travels far, its streaming gates don't. But with the right VPN and setup, you can trick the system, stream NBC live, and watch your favorite shows from anywhere, just like you're back in New York or L.A. We'll show you exactly how to get your U.S. entertainment going, even when you're abroad. Table of Contents You're not imagining it. Watching NBC from outside the US is trickier than it should be. That's because NBC doesn't rely on just one method to block international viewers. It layers multiple types of geo-restrictions, making access nearly impossible unless you're using the right workaround. This is the first and most obvious hurdle. NBC checks your IP address to determine your location, and if it doesn't fall within US borders, the site or app either refuses to load or gives you a blunt 'Not available in your region' message. No US IP, no entry — that's the rule. Even if you get past the IP wall, NBC locks a lot of content behind a cable provider login. To stream full episodes or live events, you'll need credentials from a US-based service like Xfinity, Spectrum, or DirecTV Stream. And these logins are geo-sensitive too — use them from the UK, and they'll likely fail unless your VPN setup is airtight. NBC actively blocks VPNs it detects, especially free or overused services. If your VPN's IP address appears on a known proxy or VPN list, NBC simply won't let the stream through. This is why 'just any VPN' won't cut it. On NBC's mobile apps, especially NBC Sports and affiliate-specific versions, your device's GPS can betray your true location. Even with a VPN active, if your phone shows you're in the UK, the app can refuse access or load limited content. It's a frustrating but increasingly common tactic. Most VPNs trip up on one or more of the blocks above. But NordVPN stands out for its large fleet of US servers (over 1,970 at last count), which are regularly refreshed to stay off blacklists. It also has obfuscated servers to help bypass aggressive VPN detection and SmartDNS support for streaming on devices that don't support native VPN apps. Whether you're living abroad or just traveling, watching NBC doesn't have to mean missing out on The Voice, Sunday Night Football, or breaking news. With a reliable VPN and a few quick steps, you're good to go. Watch NBC from anywhere with NordVPN Tip: For smart TVs or devices that don't support VPN apps, use NordVPN's SmartDNS feature or set it up on your router. NordVPN offers the best router-compatible VPN we've tested to date. If you're outside the US and still want your fill of SNL, Chicago P.D., or Sunday Night Football, you'll need more than just Wi-Fi and wishful thinking. We tested over a dozen VPNs across multiple continents, networks, and devices. When streaming NBC live outside the US, NordVPN consistently delivers the best mix of speed, access, and usability. With a massive network of 7,800+ servers in 118 countries, including 1,970+ in the US, it's our top pick for uninterrupted access to The Tonight Show, SNF, Law & Order, and more. Powered by NordLynx, a protocol built on WireGuard tech, NordVPN gave us buttery-smooth performance during HD and 4K streams on the NBC app, and Peacock. Even when connected from Europe and Asia, we could stream live NBC news without lag, essential for sports or late-night shows. NordVPN's US servers are optimized for security and dedicated streaming. During testing, we had zero proxy errors when signing into NBC from abroad. Its SmartPlay feature automatically routes you through the best connection path for streaming, so you don't have to fiddle with server selection manually. Buy at NordVPN Whether you're on iOS, Android, Fire Stick, Apple TV, or Smart TVs, NordVPN's apps are clean and consistent. We especially liked the Quick Connect feature that picked the best-performing US server for us every time. You can even install it on routers to cover devices that don't support VPN apps natively. At just around $3/month for long-term plans, NordVPN gives you premium access at a bargain. It also offers a 30-day money-back guarantee for all platforms, and a 7-day free trial on Android, so you can stream NBC without spending anything upfront. Support is available 24/7 via live chat, which comes in handy if you hit a snag. Pros Cons If you're trying to stream NBC from abroad without any buffering, slowdowns, or geo-error headaches, ExpressVPN is one of the most reliable options. With 3,000+ high-speed servers in 105+ countries, including dozens of optimized locations across the US, it's a breeze to unlock and the NBC app. You can also count on ExpressVPN to access Peacock content while outside the United States. ExpressVPN's Lightway Turbo protocol is a game-changer for real-time streaming. When we tested it from the UK and Germany, NBC loaded instantly and played in full HD without stuttering, even during Sunday Night Football and SNL. Its 10 Gbps server upgrades ensure stable, high-speed performance across the board. One standout feature is MediaStreamer, ExpressVPN's Smart DNS tool. It lets you stream NBC on devices that don't support VPN apps, like smart TVs, Apple TV, and consoles, without complex configurations. It's not as secure as a full VPN tunnel, but it works flawlessly for US content. Buy at ExpressVPN ExpressVPN has intuitive apps for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, Fire Stick, and routers, and all of them work with NBC. Setup takes just a minute or two, and their 24/7 live chat is always ready to help if a server gets blocked (which happens rarely but is easy to fix). ExpressVPN is priced slightly higher than others (around $5/month with a long-term plan), but you're paying for reliability, top-tier support, and elite unblocking performance. It's backed by a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can test it with NBC worry-free. Pros Cons Private Internet Access VPN is a surprisingly powerful option for streaming NBC abroad, especially if you're looking for wide US coverage on a budget. With servers in all 50 US states (it's one of the best VPNs for California, for example), it's your best bet if you want to watch regional NBC affiliates (think local news, NFL games, or weather updates from your hometown). What makes Private Internet Access a winner is its state-by-state server access. While most VPNs just give you generic 'US' servers, PIA lets you pick from specific states, which is ideal for bypassing location-specific blackouts or affiliate restrictions on NBC content. In our hands-on tests, PIA worked with the NBC app, and Peacock without tripping any proxy errors. Speeds were more than fast enough for HD streaming using its WireGuard protocol, although they're not quite as consistent as NordVPN or ExpressVPN. Buy at Private Internet Access Private Internet Access comes with a highly customizable interface, but you don't have to tweak anything to get NBC working. Install the app, connect to a US state server (we recommend New York or Illinois for NBC), and you're good to go. You also get a native app for Fire TV, which makes streaming NBC shows even easier on your TV. At just about $2 per month with a long-term plan, PIA is one of the cheapest ways to stream NBC abroad. It also comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can binge The Tonight Show or Dateline NBC risk-free before committing. Pros Cons Accessing NBC from outside the US doesn't have to be a hassle, but not when you've got the right VPN in your corner. Whether you're trying to stream The Voice, Law & Order, or catch up on Sunday Night Football, using a reliable VPN unlocks NBC's full catalog and lets you stream from anywhere in the world. So if NBC's geo-blocks have been standing between you and your favorite shows, NordVPN is the fix. It's fast, consistent, and hands-down the easiest way to bring American TV wherever you are. Geo-blocks might be frustrating, but the workarounds are easier than you think. Here are some lesser-known questions answered to help you stream NBC smarter, not harder. Yes, but it depends on your VPN provider. Some smart TVs support VPN apps directly (like Android TV), but others don't. With a provider like NordVPN, you can either use SmartDNS or set up the VPN on your router to protect your entire home network, including your TV. Not always. Some NBC content is free to watch via the NBC website or app, so you only need a US IP address. But for full access, like live broadcasts or premium content, you'll need login credentials from a US cable provider or use an alternative like YouTube TV or Hulu + Live TV (which also require a US payment method). Technically, you might get lucky, but it's not reliable. Free VPNs often lack US servers optimized for streaming and get blocked by NBC's anti-VPN systems. More importantly, they often come with data caps, slow speeds, and even privacy risks. That's why we recommend services like NordVPN, which offer a 30-day money-back guarantee, letting you try it risk-free.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store