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18-year-old set to join exclusive Reds club against Wild Knights in Japan

Frankie Goldsbrough of Australia (C) during the match between Australia U18s and New Zealand Schools at FMG Stadium Waikato on October 06, 2024 in Hamilton, New Zealand. (Photo by Fiona Goodall/Getty Images for Rugby Australia)

Queensland coach Les Kiss has named a teenager and a former New Zealand U20 representative to make their starting debuts for the Reds, who will take on the Saitama Panasonic Wild Knights in Japan on Monday for the Saitama-Queensland Shield.

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18-year-old Frankie Goldsbrough will line up at outside centre when the Reds take the field at Kumagaya Rugby Stadium, while backrower Kohan Herbert has been rewarded with a starting spot at openside flanker.

Goldsbrough will join the likes of Elton Flatley and Jordan Petaia by playing their first minutes of senior rugby for Queensland at that age. This selection in the No. 13 is a justified reward for the teenager’s progress since joining the Reds straight out of school last year.

 

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Coach Kiss has named Goldsbrough to partner Dre Pakeho in the midfield. The pair played together in the centres at Brisbane’s Anglican Church Grammar School in 2022, which makes this almost a fairytale selection for the two youngsters.

As for Herbert, the loose forward brings a wealth of experience into this role after playing for New Zealand representative teams as a junior and then Bay of Plenty in the NPC. This year, Herbert has shone brightly for Souths in Queensland’s Hospital Cup.

“It’s terrific to have these international experiences as a team and to keep building on this relationship we have with the Wild Knights,” coach Les Kiss said in a statement.

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“Ryan Smith has been a leader within the squad all season and to name him captain is a reward he deserves.

“We said from the start that this tour could provide opportunities for some players from club rugby so it’s a highlight to see Kohan and Hamish earn their spots.”

Former All Black turned Wallaby Alex Hodgman will pack down in an internationally-experienced front-row. Wallaby Josh Nasser and former All Black Jeffrey Toomaga-Allen round out a talented list in jerseys one, two and three.

Josh Canham joins captain Ryan Smith in the middle row, with Connor Vest, Herbert, and Joe Brial making up the rest of the forward pack as the loose forwards.

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In the backs, Kalani Thomas will partner Wallaby Tom Lynagh in the halves, while Pakeho will link up with Goldsbrough in the midfield. Coach Kiss has named Heremaia Murray, Floyd Aubery and new signing Mason Gordon in the outside backs.

This match is scheduled to get underway at 2:00 pm AEST on Monday, November 4. This will recognise the 40th anniversary of the sister state relationship between Saitama and Queensland.

Queensland Reds team to play Saitama Panasonic Wild Knights

  1. Alex Hodgman
  2. Josh Nasser
  3. Jeffery Toomaga-Allen
  4. Josh Canham
  5. Ryan Smith (c)
  6. Connor Vest
  7. Kohan Herbert
  8. Joe Brial
  9. Kalanai Thomas
  10. Tom Lynagh
  11. Heremaia Murray
  12. Dre Pakeho
  13. Frankie Goldsbrough
  14. Floyd Aubrey
  15. Mason Gordon

Replacements

  1. Richie Asiata
  2. Sef Fa’agase
  3. Massimo De Lutiis
  4. Taine Roiri
  5. Hamish Muller
  6. Louis Werchon
  7. Harry McLaughlin-Phillips
  8. Will Cartwright
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RedWarriors 1 hour ago
The Springbok selection experiment is far from over

SA and NZ were the main countries “Whining” about the draw that put SA/NZ/IRE/FRA all on the same side of the draw. Ireland, France and Scotland are well used to it. Most countries have come face to face with the biased draw and scheduling many times since the RWC was inaugurated in 1987.

Everyone agreed the draw was a farce , but yes someone had to pox their way through and that was SA. You get to play a France team in the QF before they have a knock out win under their belt. You won as the inferior team, the world saw that. If the draw had been harder for SA and you were scheduled to play Scotland the week before then you were out.

England were stronger for most of the match with a 9 point lead with 10 to go. They will be massively disapointed to lose from there especially with the non peanalty awarded at the end.

Lastly, you needed a red card to beat NZ. 100%. Not in doubt. It was a 1 point game. You were losing without the red.

SA beat what was in front of them. Not in doubt. That they were lucky is not in doubt either. That the draw made the win significantly easier for SA to get past the QF, is not in doubt either. You play France in the SF or final, you are losing badly.

So well done on teh wins. But less stop with the ‘Are SA the greatest team in history” rubbish.

‘Butt hurt’? Thats an Americanism to imply homosexuality? On about raping women now lobbing homophobic comments. Some of you Saffers, past and present have a very very disturbing attitude…historically and present day.

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N
NB 3 hours ago
Have England suddenly become a 'lucky' team?

I think you need to look at some examples in order to get your facts straight.


If you look at the second gif in the article https://imgur.com/a/6QNcVtB#NG27wFf , you can see that Scotland are running the shape I describe, and the ‘flat option’ does not actively impede a tackler so has no need to retreat.


Ditto this one https://imgur.com/a/hNktXel#gbQSsT4 . There is no significant contact with a defender by the flat option, so why does it need to be [over-]refereed?


I feel you’re trying to address an issue that exists mostly in your own imagination, not one that exists out on the field of play.

83 Go to comments
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