The Roar
The Roar

Advertisement

VOTE: Wallabies DIY player ratings vs Argentina

Kurtley Beale of the Wallabies celebrates a try during The Rugby Championship Bledisloe Cup match between the New Zealand All Blacks and the Australia Wallabies at Forsyth Barr Stadium on August 26, 2017 in Dunedin, New Zealand. (Photo by Phil Walter/Getty Images)
7th October, 2017
0

A late blitz has seen the Wallabies secure a 17-point win in Mendoza over Argentina, despite scores being tied with 20 minutes to go.

Australia and Argentina found themselves at 20-all as the second half wore on, but two tries, both converted, and a penalty goal for the Wallabies gave them a 37-20 win.

Did the final score really reflect how the game went, or were the Aussies ultimately a little lucky to finish so far ahead? Looking at the individual performances of the players may help us answer that question.

And for that reason we’re opening up our DIY Player Ratings to you, Roarers. Have a vote and let us know what you thought of each player’s performance.

If you’ve not done our DIY player ratings before, it’s a simple enough process. Hit up the form below and rate each player from 1 to 10 based on their performance. We’ll keep track of the results and publish our findings tomorrow.

You’re free to rate players as you like with 1 being the lowest and 10 being the highest – or toss an NA on any player not worth rating – but if you’re looking for a bit more detail than that, our handy little guide might help you make your judgments…

1. Had he not played, the team would have been better off. Negatively affected the performance of the side. May God have mercy on his soul.
2. Anonymous. Was he even there?
3. Did some things that you expect a player to be able to do, but did a whole bunch of other things that sucked.
4. Was passable in patches, but not up to standard in a squad of such depth.
5. Performed his role without anything really noticeable happening.
6. Good.
7. Pretty good, actually.
8. Very good.
9. Excellent.
10. Might as well have been John Eales.

Advertisement
close