The shocking shocking from the LNR of Penrith Panthers hits a new hollow after the loss against the Eagles of Sea with the primary primary ministers flowing last

The largest side of Modern Times Penrith’s LNR will finish on the weekend of the ladder after suffering a 26-10 defeat against Manly on the return of Tom Trbojevic of injury.

Not since May 2019, the last place was occupied by the Panthers, who took a step back after last week’s revolutionary victory over the Roosters of Sydney.

“The scale does not really matter before July or August, or something, but I suppose it is a subject of discussion,” said the coach of the panthers, Ivan Cleary, after the defeat on Saturday.

“When you only win two games, you’re going to be there somewhere.

The defending prime ministers of four times showed overviews of their best start at the start of the second half, but a deficit of 14-0 at halftime proved to be an obstacle too important to overcome.

Haumole Olakau’Atu poured cold water into the hopes of Penrith back, beating Dylan Edwards at the kick of Daly Cherry-Evans and marking with 15 minutes to play.

Not since May 2019, the last place was occupied by the Panthers

It was a three -score match when Tololi Koula crossed the right minutes later.

“Quite disappointed. It’s not good enough, to be honest, ”said co-captain Nathan Cleary.

“There were certainly periods when we had the impression of taking momentum, but we just gave it too easily through errors and penalties.”

Penrith is now 2-6 to start their fourth first defense of the first and the season and the season will not become difficult to save only when the stars are lost because of the original state in the coming weeks.

But the Cleary coach still thinks that there is enough time to run at the top-eight.

“Absolutely,” he said.

“We just have to play better. It is not rocket science. To win LNR games, you have to play better longer.

“We know how to do this, but unfortunately this team at this point, we have not done so often.”

Coach Ivan Cleary thinks that there is enough time to run up

Manly was too strong for Penrith in a match where the momentum tilted wildly

The panthers would certainly be the last second if Parramatta had not received two points for Bye this weekend.

But it will be a cold comfort for the side of Cleary, which will once again be under pressure in the first half at the Commbank stadium.

Penrith abandoned an offside penalty, a restart of set, then a high level penalty through Casey McLean before the opening of Reuben Garrick on the right edge.

It was a very difficult night for McLean, the panthers are still struggling to adapt to their latest staff changes this season.

After Scott Sorensen of Penrith threw the ball in contact trying to find the winger Tom Jenkins, Manly extended the other end and Trbojevic launched the last pass for Tommy Talau to mark the second of visitors.

It was a strong yield of a three -week driving of the knee injury for Trbojevic, which ended with 181 meters and looked comfortable during the execution and changing direction.

“It was great to put it back in the park,” said coach Anthony Seibold.

Nathan Cleary 40/20’s kick brought Penrith in the match after half-time, the Recruue Blaid Talagi crashed from half silent to continue the good signs in five-eighth.

One two on the right helped Izack Tago on the second try of Penrith shortly after.

Some 16 penalties were blown away, which did a start -up business with three players.

Sorensen and the virile striker Siua Taukeaho seated himself for what looked light with shoulder loads while the LNR continues to maintain dangerous shots strictly.

Panthers winger Paul Alamoti also went to Bac Sin for professional fault, helping Manly move six points with a penalty goal.

Olakaua’Atu put the Eagles on the way to victory towards victory later and sent a right reminder of what he could do for NSW this original series.

“I am not normally too excited in the box, but I excited myself tonight this evening,” said Seibold.

“It’s a kind of player, haumole.