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Ealing confirm six more leavers, raising their exit count to nine

Ealing's Shaun Malton (Photo by Henry Browne/Getty Images)

Championship runners-up Ealing have confirmed the names of a half-dozen more end-of-season leavers, adding to the three departures already announced earlier this week by the London club. The Trailfinders, who this Saturday host the Championship Cup final versus league title winners Jersey, had already revealed the exits of long-serving trio Alun Walker, Will Davis and Lewis Thiede.

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Scottish hooker Walker is leaving as the longest-serving member of the current squad having been at the club since 2014 and winning every trophy that Ealing have won since turning professional.

Davis, who spent seven seasons over two spells at the club, and Thiede, who spent five seasons over two spells, are also departing after excellent Vallis Way contributions, but the club has now publicised six more player exits – ex-Queensland Reds flanker Adam Korczyk, former Bristol hooker Shaun Malton, ex-Exeter back-rower Max Northcote-Green, Australian back-rower Jack Digby, ex-Waratahs scrum-half Jack Grant and ex-Connacht centre Peter Robb.

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Director of rugby Ben Ward said: “Every season is full of ups and downs, and one of these down moments is when we have to say goodbye to those who are moving on at the end of the season.

“Both Adam and Max have been incredibly unfortunate with injuries throughout their time here, but their hard work to make it back to full fitness has been commendable, and whenever they have been on the pitch they have always given their all. My only regret is that we didn’t see them more times in green and white.

“Shaun has been superb throughout the last three years, both in the set-piece and in the loose and has always popped up with important moments when we have needed them. Jack has really grown throughout his time here, being a really effective ball carrier and a crucial part of the last couple of months.

“Although Jack and Peter’s spells in west London have been short, their impetus and work around the club have been exceptional and I wish them all the best for whatever is next for them.”

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JW 1 hour ago
'They smelt it': Scott Robertson says Italy sensed All Blacks' vulnerability

Even the 20/30 cappers did too I reckon.


IDK, I think Jordan has a limited life span in this side unless he can develop more to his game. Like you go on to mention, I think theyres more important things to worry about than the effectiveness of someone's extra strings, or secondary components to their game.


Bash backs are Fosters thing, and to a large part they've made it work. Theyre now one of the best teams in the world.


They boy's trucked it up a bit against Italy in the redzone, and against France, wasn't that effective without the right players probably.


Try and take a look at it this way. Dissapointed Havili and Blackadder were in the side? Havili despite clearly shown that he can't do what the team needs at 12 was kept on for the RWC. Back goes down and he brings in Blackadder who doesn't play. Refuses to drop Christie when he should and look who starts this season. Beauden Barret not playing well enough to keep his 10 jersey but we gotta keep him in the side. Weve only got one 8, we stuff developing another I'll just play Ardie every game.


This years team wasn't burdened overly with injuries but they were in every position Razor might have wanted to try and development, severely limiting options. I'm not defending Razor as there was also plenty of other opportunity to make up for it and he was a little gunshy, but I'm also not going to overly criticise him because he chose cohesion over a black slate.

How long are we going to keep blaming All Black failings on Ian Foster.

I think more and more people are on board with it being time to try alternatives, but then again, how would they have reacted to a loss against Italy? 😉

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