The Dog House
Kennel Participant
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2020
- Messages
- 165
- Reaction score
- 476
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350 first grades, 164 tries, a Dally M medal winner, 3 premierships and a 7-time five-eight of the year - Terry Lamb is undoubtedly the greatest Bulldog of all time and the greatest rugby league half I’ve ever seen.
They have built a statue of Wally Lewis in Brisbane, they're going to build one for Jonathon Thurston, other clubs have commemorated their greats, so the greatest bulldog of all time deserves a statue of his own, right?
A statue outside of the sacred Belmore Oval would be the perfect way to repay ‘Baa’ for everything he has done for the great club, as well as appealing to theyounger generation of NRL fans, who might not have heard of his name and haven’t fully appreciated the dedication and hard work he invested into the club.
Let’s all be honest, the Bulldogs haven’t had the greatest of seasons throughout the past few years. 2022 is the start of a new era for the mighty blue and white, and with the likes of Phil Gould, Josh Addo Carr, Matt Burton and Tevita Pangai Jr entering Belmore, a gesture that appreciates a player that truly demonstrated the spirits of what the Bulldogs are all about would be the perfect way to kick off a new era!
A permanent reminder of the glory days of Belmore would be the perfect setup for the soon-to-be glory days of the famous Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs!
Make sure to sign the petition and share it with your friends to ensure that the Bulldogs finally get back to premiership glory!
For those who want a recap of what exactly Terry Lamb did for the club, here you go:
350 first grade games, 164 tries, a Dally M medal winner, and a 7-time five-eighth of the year - the stats say it all. Whenever Terry Lamb was on the field, the team were almost certain that a win would come their way, for not only is renowned as the game's finest support player, but the mentality he would bring onto the pitch week in, week out. After the departure of Peter Tunks in 1990, Lamb was able to show this mentality even further when he became captain of the Bulldogs side until he retired in 1995. In that time span as captain, Lamb won the five-eighth of the year 3 times in a row, before winning another premiership in his final year, in an underdog Canterbury side which finished 6th.
350 first grades, 164 tries, a Dally M medal winner, 3 premierships and a 7-time five-eight of the year - Terry Lamb is undoubtedly the greatest Bulldog of all time and the greatest rugby league half I’ve ever seen.
They have built a statue of Wally Lewis in Brisbane, they're going to build one for Jonathon Thurston, other clubs have commemorated their greats, so the greatest bulldog of all time deserves a statue of his own, right?
A statue outside of the sacred Belmore Oval would be the perfect way to repay ‘Baa’ for everything he has done for the great club, as well as appealing to theyounger generation of NRL fans, who might not have heard of his name and haven’t fully appreciated the dedication and hard work he invested into the club.
Let’s all be honest, the Bulldogs haven’t had the greatest of seasons throughout the past few years. 2022 is the start of a new era for the mighty blue and white, and with the likes of Phil Gould, Josh Addo Carr, Matt Burton and Tevita Pangai Jr entering Belmore, a gesture that appreciates a player that truly demonstrated the spirits of what the Bulldogs are all about would be the perfect way to kick off a new era!
A permanent reminder of the glory days of Belmore would be the perfect setup for the soon-to-be glory days of the famous Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs!
Make sure to sign the petition and share it with your friends to ensure that the Bulldogs finally get back to premiership glory!
For those who want a recap of what exactly Terry Lamb did for the club, here you go:
350 first grade games, 164 tries, a Dally M medal winner, and a 7-time five-eighth of the year - the stats say it all. Whenever Terry Lamb was on the field, the team were almost certain that a win would come their way, for not only is renowned as the game's finest support player, but the mentality he would bring onto the pitch week in, week out. After the departure of Peter Tunks in 1990, Lamb was able to show this mentality even further when he became captain of the Bulldogs side until he retired in 1995. In that time span as captain, Lamb won the five-eighth of the year 3 times in a row, before winning another premiership in his final year, in an underdog Canterbury side which finished 6th.