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Jayden Nikorima aiming for Salford play-off push as top six spot awaits
JAYDEN Nikorima is ready to take another Salford stepping stone as he reaps the rewards of his sliding doors moment.
The half back is only at the Red Devils because he was sacked by Catalans for going to a gig after telling the club he was ill.
But he could end up where they will not, in the play-offs – which will be sealed with a win at Hull FC today.
And showing they can do it away from home will definitely not be the end of something for Paul Rowley’s side, it will be the start of a mission to stun everyone and win Super League.
They will need to as they are not going to make the top two, meaning an away semi-final if they get there.
Nikorima said: “Making the play-offs isn’t the end of something, it’s the start of something. 100 per cent.
“We’ve a good crew here and a few of us are staying around for a while too, so hopefully we can keep building and go deep into the finals.
“It’s exciting times, the club’s moving in the right direction too. These are stepping stones towards us becoming a top two club.
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“And on the pitch, it comes down to consistency. We’re really good at home but we’ve fallen off on away trips and last week’s win over Catalans counts for nothing if we don’t back it up.”
Half back Nikorima, 27, has slotted in at Salford and scored one of the tries as the Red Devils got one over his former club.
Now life is pretty sweet after his own mistake left him out of a job.
He added: “That was a good one. I had that match in the calendar for a while and it got a little bit personal out there.
“I liked the club and I wish I could’ve stayed in France longer but as one door closes, another door opens and I feel like I’m reaping the rewards.
“It’s been a great move for me.”
Euro 2028 set for major change with UK stadium ‘unlikely to host games’ after government withdraws redevelopment funding
EURO 2028 is set for a major change to its originally scheduled plan, after the UK government announced it would not be providing funding to one stadium.
Originally, 10 stadiums across England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland were due to host matches for the next European Championships.
It comes after the government pulled funding for a redevelopment project of the ground[/caption] The estimated cost for the project had ‘risen dramatically’[/caption]However, Northern Ireland‘s chances of hosting one such game now appear to be dead in the water.
The plan was for the country to host four matches at a rebuilt Casement Park in Belfast.
But costs “dramatically” rising by more than £220million have now seen that plan scrapped.
The UK government announced on Friday night that the estimated cost of rebuilding the ground now stood at more than £400m.
Consequently, funding for the redevelopment project has now been pulled due to there being “significant risk” it would not be built in time.
In order to be ready for Euro 2028, the building project for Casement Park would need to be meet a Uefa deadline of being completed by the summer of 2027.
The ground, which would have seated 34,500, has been left empty for more than a decade and is now in a state of disrepair with overgrown grass and neglected facilities.
The announcement was made in a joint letter from NI secretary Hilary Benn and Sports Minister Lisa Nandy to Stormont Minister Gordon Lyons – head of sport in Northern Ireland.
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It read: “The estimated build costs have risen dramatically – from £180m when the EURO 2028 bid was awarded in October 2023 to potentially over £400m – and there is a significant risk that it would not be built in time for the tournament.
“We have therefore, regrettably, decided that it is not appropriate for the UK government to provide funding to seek to build Casement Park in time to host matches at EURO 2028.”
The news comes despite Primer Minister Keir Starmer’s chief of staff, Sue Gray, “pushing hard” for the Gaelic football ground to be funded.
Mr Lyons said his department remains “committed to the 2011 agreement with the GAA for a GAA stadium”.
He added he he will work with the government and other stakeholders to “ensure that there is a lasting legacy for football in Northern Ireland”.
The Ulster GAA branded the announcement “bitterly disappointing”.
Meanwhile, a spokesperson for the Irish FA said it would “consider the implications of this with our bid partners and UEFA”.
Even if they do not end up hosting any matches, Northern Ireland could play a role as a training base or host warm-up games at the existing Windsor Park Stadium.
The Times have reported that the four matches due to be hosted in Northern Ireland will be split among the other host nations.
The report adds that London’s Wembley, Dublin’s Aviva Stadium, Hampden Park in Glasgow and Cardiff’s Principality Stadium are the four who are set be handed an extra match.
Contingency plans have proposed that Wembley hosts one extra match along with three other stadiums[/caption]Mr Brightside goes back-to-back in Makybe Diva Stakes with ‘inch perfect’ race
Double delight as rare supermoon AND partial lunar eclipse set to grace skies – when and where to see them revealed
STARGAZERS are in for a double delight next week as September’s supermoon coincides with a partial lunar eclipse.
The rare twin event is set to occur on the evening of September 17, and into the morning of 18 September.
This lunar eclipse will be a slight one, experts have cautioned[/caption]The September full moon is known as the Harvest Moon, and is named for its proximity to the autumn equinox.
It will also be a supermoon, the second of four consecutive supermoons in 2024.
The moon travels around Earth in an elliptical orbit – an orbit that is oval shaped.
This means that there are points where the moon appears closer to Earth, and further away.
“Each month, the moon passes through the point closest to Earth (perigee) and the point farthest from Earth (apogee),” Nasa explains.
“When the moon is at or near its closest point to Earth at the same time as it is full, it is called a “supermoon.””
This is when the moon appears particularly large and bright.
On top of that lunar spectacle, there will also be a partial eclipse.
This lunar eclipse will be a slight one, experts have cautioned.
Earth’s shadow will only appear on the upper side of the satellite, which is known as the umbra.
Most of the lunar disk will be in Earth penumbra, the lighter portion of the shadow.
Where and where to see the display
The double display will be visible in Europe, South America, Africa and most of North America.
But the majority of Asia and Oceania will miss out.
The partial eclipse will begin at 3:12am BST on 18 September, and end at 4:15am BST.
While the penumbral eclipse can be seen earlier at 1:41am BST and end at 5:47am BST.
Lunar eclipses explained
Here's what you need to know...
The Earth is constantly rotating around the Sun, and the Moon is constantly rotating around the Earth.
Sometimes all three can align, placing the Earth directly between the Sun and the Moon in a straight line.
It means the Moon is in the darkest part of Earth’s shadow – the “umbra”.
And due to convenient sizing and distancing of all three objects, no sunlight can directly reach the Moon.
Lunar eclipses typically last just a few hours, and can be viewed from anywhere on the night side of Earth.
Because they’re typically quite dim, it’s also possible to view lunar eclipses without eye protection, which isn’t the case with a solar eclipse.
There are three different types of lunar eclipse:
- Total lunar eclipse – This is where the Moon turns deep red, receiving only light that’s passed through Earth’s atmosphere.
- Penumbral lunar eclipse – This is when the Sun, Moon and Earth fail to form a perfect straight line, so the Moon only travels through the outer part of Earth’s shadow. This means the Moon’s surface is partly darkened.
- Partial lunar eclipse – This is when part of the Moon travels through Earth’s full shadow, which results in part of the Moon being darkened.
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