Because when he came to us he was playing injured for the warriors and didn't have enough time to fully recover but now hes got his surgery done and has enough time to full prepare for next season and be the fittest he can be without any disruptions. You act like hes the only player in the Nrl that plays fucking busted. In a comp like nrl players are busted every week and still back up.
Garbage
The flop didnt injury his toe nail and wrist at the Warriors. That fell apart once he started playing this season. The flop is made out of paper mache.
You want an expert opinion on the issue? No better expert than a former premiership winning player and coach of the great bulldogs, as well as a former kangaroos coach, Chris Anderson
Coaching great questions Bulldogs' recruitment of Foran
7Sport 2September,2017, 5:03 am GMT
The Bulldogs are dealing with the fallout from their worst season in years, and now a former coach has thrown a spanner in the works.
Premiership-winning coach Chris Anderson has raised serious concerns about Canterbury's recruitment of Kieran Foran for next season.
Anderson is one of the most respected voices in the game, and he doesn't think Foran is worth the investment.
"I think he's a tremendous footballer," the former Canterbury, Cronulla and Melbourne coach told 7News.
"But I don't think he's a great investment.
Can Foran turn the Dogs around? Image: Getty
"He's had four clubs in four years - it'd be hard to be confident about that investment."
Anderson also expressed his concerns about the Bulldogs' decline under Des Hasler.
"It hasn't been pleasant for the last couple of years," he said.
"The players look worn out, they look tired mentally and I think Des is trying too hard."
Anderson says the man Foran was signed to replace - Josh Reynolds - hasn't been able to develop under Hasler.
"I haven't seen him improve a lot over the last four years which I think comes down to how structured the football is."
Bulldogs assistant coach Jim Dymock has wasted no time putting his hand up to coach the club if Hasler leaves his post.
Hasler did not attend his Saturday morning press conference, taking what Dymock said was his first day off in their six years together.
That meant the questions surrounding the club's coaching structure were left to the former NSW State of Origin player, and he didn't slap them down.
“Definitely, I have had aspirations of being a head coach,” Dymock said.
“To be head coach of a side I spilt blood for would be an honour for me, I’d definitely put my hand up.
“If the opportunity comes, I think I’m ready. I’ve been coaching now for 13 years. I think I’ve put my time in. I think we’re getting a bit ahead of ourselves though.
“It’s hard for some people, the speculation and the uncertainty, but that’s just the way of the jungle and the world we live in.”
Dymock clarified that Hasler will be at ANZ Stadium on Sunday, saying the two-time premiership-winning coach "had a few family commitments ... someone has been sick in the family as well".
Hasler signed a two-year deal earlier this season but the team's poor form since then has seen the coach come under the microscope.
The situation is expected to come to a head next week, with Dymock sure it will be discussed at a board meeting on Tuesday.