The Wallabies have lost the sparkle of their World Cup-winning rugby league counterparts – rediscovering it will not be easyOn the same day that Australia’s rugby league men’s side swept aside New Zealand to win a fourth consecutive World Cup, the Wallabies trudged through the Scottish rain looking incapable of doing anything remotely similar.In Brisbane, the Kangaroos punched holes, found space and scored six tries. At Murrayfield, their union counterparts struggled to move forward up the pitch, let alone entertain. Different codes, different demands, different levels of competition. But the contrast between a team certain of its direction and one apparently aimless was impossible to ignore. Continue reading...
Australia slowly going nowhere after trudge through Murrayfield rain | Daniel Gallan
GU
Guardian SportBy Daniel Gallan
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Wallabies have lost the sparkle of their World Cup-winning rugby league counterparts – rediscovering it will not be easy On the same day that Australia’s rugby league men’s side swept aside New Zealand to win a fourth consecutive World Cup, the Wallabies trudged through the Scottish rain looking incapable of doing anything remotely similar. In Brisbane, the Kangaroos punched holes, found space and scored six tries. At Murrayfield, their union counterparts struggled to move forward up the pit
Key Takeaways
- Australia slowly going nowhere after trudge through Murrayfield rain | Daniel Gallan.
- In Brisbane, the Kangaroos punched holes, found space and scored six tries.
- At Murrayfield, their union counterparts struggled to move forward up the pitch, let alone entertain.
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Published originally on Guardian Sport
