- Panthers enforcers have mocked young gun Reece Walsh
- Video circulating on social media will anger Broncos fans
- Follows as Walsh gets into verbal trouble with the Penrith supporter
Panthers grand final stars James Fisher-Harris and Moses Leota have mocked Broncos young gun Reece Walsh as their wild celebration shows no signs of slowing down.
It follows Walsh getting into a verbal stoush with a Penrith supporter in the build-up to the decider on October 1 at Sydney’s Accor Stadium.
The Brisbane fullback was not happy after the young fan boldly declared that Penrith prop Moses Leota would ‘take your head off’.
An excited Walsh responded by saying, “I’m taking your moms with me” before being quickly led away by a team official.
Kiwi international Fisher-Harris is clearly enjoying himself as his team basks in the glory of a three-peat NRL premiership. Kiwi international Fisher-Harris can be seen poking fun at the code’s poster boy in a clip circulating on social media.
Panthers grand final stars James Fisher-Harris (pictured) and Moses Leota have mocked Broncos young gun Reece Walsh as their celebration shows no signs of slowing down
Ahead of the NRL decider, Walsh was unhappy after a Panthers fan declared prop Moses Leota would ‘take your head off’
In the short video, Fisher-Harris says, “Your mother.”
Other Penrith players, who appear to be heavily intoxicated, are heard saying: ‘Whose mother? Whose mother?’
It also says: ‘Your father’s mother.’
It also follows that Fisher-Harris declares: ‘Parra are our sons. Here and now that is simply a fact,” the day after his team outclassed the Eels in the 2022 decider.
He ignited the crowd by starting a ‘we hate Parra’ chant at the Bluebet Stadium.
Fisher-Harris had the last laugh again on Sunday, with halfback Nathan Cleary inspiring a comeback for good.
Trailing 24-8 with 20 minutes to go, Ivan Cleary’s men looked dead and buried, but the No. 7 genius had other ideas.
The playmaker produced an accurate 40-20 kick to regain the momentum and then set up tries for Leota and Stephen Crichton before scoring the match winner himself in epic scenes.