Leeds Rhinos latest casualty list and potential return dates ahead of Huddersfield Giants clash
Peter Smith
·1-min read
The full-back suffered a stress fracture in a foot during the 22-18 loss at St Helens on July 28. He could play again this year, if Rhinos reach the play-offs. (Photo: Tony Johnson)
The positive for Leeds is the return of seciond-row/stand-off Morgan Gannon, who has been named in their initial 21-man squad for the first time since suffering an ankle injury in May.
Here’s the full list of players not available this weekend and potential return dates.
The three-quarter is in Australia on paternity leave, but could be back for next week’s game at Hull FC. (Photo: Allan McKenzie/SWpix.com)
The Cook Islands and former New Zealand Test forward suffered a stroke at training in May. He has undergone surgery to fix a hole in his heart and is hopeful of playing again, but the odds of him playing again this season are lengthening. (Photo: Alex Whitehead/SWpix.com)
Second-rower McDonnell was replaced after suffering a back spasm in the first half of last Sunday’s win over Warrington. The injury is not expected to be long-term. (Photo: Alex Whitehead/SWpix.com)
The French prop hobbled out of the defeat by Leigh Leopards on August 4 with his second plantar fascia (foot) injury in three months. He has been ruled out for the rest of this season.
The hooker, who has been playing stand-off, limped out of last week’s game with Achilles tendonitis. The club say his injury is “not long-term”. (Photo: Olly Hassell/SWpix.com)
The teenager centre ruptured anterior cruciate ligaments in pre-season training and won't play a competitive game this year. (Photo: Bruce Rollinson)
Michael Caine is sitting on a sofa watching the Wimbledon championships on TV when, on a cloudy day in early July, I arrive to meet him at his apartment in a tower block at Chelsea Harbour. ‘I’ll turn it down,’ he says, reaching for the remote.
The role was originally meant to be for a young Hugh Grant type: bookish, well-spoken and dashing in loafers and tweed. When writing the screenplay for his 2008 comedy Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Jason Segel had wanted to put his luckless hero through the ultimate romantic humiliation – and having his girlfriend stolen by a debonair bestselling English author was the worst scenario he could come up with.
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