Some nice highlights there. He has pace and a clever step and made a couple of good ball and all tackles. Left England before his contract was up for personal reasons.
http://www.thetelegraphandargus.co....sts_his_critics_after_leaving_Bradford_Bulls/
HARRY Siejka has aimed a parting shot at his detractors after cutting short his stay with the Bulls and heading home to Australia.
The scrum half yesterday left the club by mutual consent despite having 12 months to run on his two-year deal.
Siejka attributed his departure to "personal reasons" and it is understood that head coach Jimmy Lowes was keen to keep him at
Odsal.
But the 23-year-old, who failed to win over a section of Bulls supporters after an injury-plagued season which saw him make 15 appearances and score one try, has decided to move back Down Under.
Siejka said of his critics: "They are fans at the end of the day. They think because they pay their money that they have a right to aim personal abuse at players, which I don't think is right.
"It's not all the fans because some of them were actually really good and pleasant.
"But some of them will bag one player one day and the next day he scores three tries and they say he's the best player in the world.
"I take it with a pinch of salt and honestly couldn't care less what they say.
"They think they know what goes on inside the club – but the truth is they don't.
"They wouldn't know why players aren't selected because they see a player, think he should be in the team and think their opinion counts.
"But at the end of the day it's what Jimmy and (Steve) Ferres want to do. You go from there as a player and you don't listen to all the negative rubbish."
Siejka was signed from Wakefield after Gareth O'Brien performed a u-turn on his move from Warrington to Bradford, leaving the Bulls searching for a scrum half.
The former Australian Schoolboys player suffered a cruel injury blow during the home win over London Broncos in April, which reduced him to the sidelines for two months.
He returned to the side and lined up alongside Lee Gaskell in the Million Pound Game but was honest enough to admit: "I was injured for half the year and we didn't get promoted, so I wouldn't say it was a good year.
