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top 10 online gambling sites Bush footy players beware: you're about to run into a former Canberra Raiders 120 kilogram beast in what could go down as the signing of the off-season for country clubs across Australia. Subscribe now for unlimited access . Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue The Canowindra Tigers have lured Shannon Boyd out of retirement to get him on the field in the Woodbridge Cup side. The club confirmed his signing late on Tuesday night, announcing his deal to be a player-coach alongside Ron Lawrence. Boyd was one of the most feared props in the NRL when at the peak of his powers. He played 125 games in the NRL and five Tests for Australia in a career that ended prematurely because of injury. The fact he's now just 32 years old should strike fear into weekend rugby league players out west given Boyd's reputation for being an NRL bruiser. He burst into the NRL in 2014 and was one of the best front-rowers in the game when he was at the Raiders before he moved to the Titans in 2019. He played just two seasons before moving home to Cowra. "Shannon brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the club, having played 125 games in the NRL, also playing for Australia for the Kangaroos," the Canowindra Tigers said on social media. "We are stoked to have Shannon and his family join our club, and are looking forward to a successful season ahead." Boyd, who played alongside Lawrence during his days with Cowra Magpies more than a decade ago, hasn't played since his retirement from the NRL in 2020. The Cowra junior was one of the most destructive props in the world at his peak, helping lead the Raiders to a preliminary final in 2016. Shannon Boyd, Paul Vaughan and Jack Wighton. Photo: Gareth Gardner His efforts gained the attention of Australian coach Mal Meninga, who picked Boyd as part of the Kangaroos' Four Nations squad the same year. Having settled back in the region following his retirement, the 32-year old's playing comeback four years on is a boon for the Tigers. Canowindra enjoyed a stellar 2024 season, falling just short in muddy conditions in the grand final against Manildra Rhinos. He could potentially form part of a strong forward pack alongside Lawrence, Charlie Frendo and Nathan Barlow. Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy Dominic Unwin Sports Journalist - Western NSW Sports reporter covering the length and breadth of Western NSW.Got a yarn? Send me an email via dominic.unwin@austcommunitymedia.com.au Sports reporter covering the length and breadth of Western NSW.Got a yarn? Send me an email via dominic.unwin@austcommunitymedia.com.au More from Canberra Raiders 120kg beast to make comeback after premature retirement 53m ago Player banned after racism incident in Cricket ACT comp New development approved to help combat the crisis of homelessness No comment s Threatened closure of Queanbeyan abortion clinic 'concerning': ACT government No comment s The ANU's Medical Centre will not have any doctors next year No comment s 'If the laws ain't right, you gotta fight': Canberra protest over CFMEU administration No comment s Newsletters & Alerts View all DAILY Your morning news Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. Loading... WEEKDAYS The lunch break Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Loading... DAILY Sport The latest news, results & expert analysis. Loading... WEEKDAYS The evening wrap Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. Loading... 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(AP) — Justin Jefferson might be weary of all the safeties shadowing his every route, determined not to let the Minnesota Vikings go deep, but he’s hardly angry. The double and triple coverage he continually faces, after all, is a sign of immense respect for his game-breaking ability. The strategy also simply makes sense. “I would do the same,” Jefferson said. “It’s either let everybody else go off or let Justin go off. I’m going to let everybody else go off. That would be my game plan.” When the Vikings visit Chicago on Sunday, they’re expecting the usual heavy dose of split-safety coverage designed to put a lid on the passing attack and force them to operate primarily underneath. “We see that every week: Teams just have different tendencies on film, and then when we go out on the field they play us totally different,” Jefferson said, later adding: “I don’t really feel like anyone else is getting played how I’m getting played.” Jefferson nonetheless is second in the in receiving yards (912) behind Cincinnati’s Ja’Marr Chase, his former college teammate at LSU. Last week, Jefferson set yet another all-time record by passing Torry Holt for the most receiving yards over the first five seasons of a career. Holt logged 80 regular-season games and accumulated 6,784 yards for St. Louis. Jefferson has 6,811 yards — in just 70 games. “I want to go up against those single coverages. I want to go have my opportunities to catch a deep pass downfield, just one-on-one coverage, like a lot of these other receivers get,” Jefferson said. “It’s definitely difficult going up against an extra person or an extra two people, but it is what it is and the concepts that we’re drawing up and the ways that we’re trying to get me open, it definitely helps.” With fellow tight end Josh Oliver ruled out of the game on Sunday because of a sprained ankle, T.J. Hockenson is certain to have his heaviest workload since returning from knee surgery four weeks ago. He’s also certain that Jefferson will continue to see persistent double-teams. “It puts it on us to make some plays and do some things to get them out of that,” Hockenson said. Vikings coach Kevin O’Connell has been forced to dig deeper into the vault of play designs and game plans to help keep quarterback Sam Darnold and the offense on track. O’Connell said after Minnesota’s 12-7 win at Jacksonville, when Darnold threw three interceptions to precipitate a safer strategy down the stretch, that he superseded his play-calling role with the wisdom of a head coach to help win that game. “Not just the egomaniac of wanting to score points and constantly show everybody how smart we are. There was a mode that I think you have to go into sometimes to ensure a victory,” O’Connell said on his weekly show on KFAN radio. Taking what the defense gives is usually the shrewdest strategy. “You’ve got to really implement some new things and some things that maybe you didn’t come across during your early coaching years whether as a coordinator or position coach or even when you’re responsible for a small area of the game plan as a younger coach,” O’Connell said. “You really have to kind of look outside the lens of always what you see on tape.” ___ AP NFL:

Court rejects request to sideline San Jose State volleyball player on grounds she's transgenderPresident-elect Donald Trump’s lawyers urge judge to toss his hush money convictionUMass football: Coaching staff and roster update for Minutemen under new coach Joe HarasymiakThe price to get a car or truck could once again be on the rise as President-elect Donald Trump is promising to impose tariffs on several countries. In a post to Truth Social, Trump said he plans to place tariffs on China, Mexico and Canada in an effort to pressure those nations to slow the flow of drugs and illegal immigrants into the United States.

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Mass layoff anticipated at U.S. Magnesium -- Utah's only lithium producerA new report says Canada needs to rethink its approach to health care to help manage rising costs as people age. CSA Group, an organization that helps policymakers develop standards around health and safety, says health care currently costs about $12,000 per year for each person 65 years and older, compared to $2,700 for each person younger than 65. Today’s report says seniors make up about 18 per cent of Canada’s population but account for about 45 per cent of health-care spending by provincial and territorial governments. The group projects costs will continue to increase significantly, with seniors making up 22 per cent of the Canadian population by 2040. Jordann Thirgood, manager of CSA Group’s public policy centre, says that will coincide with more retirees and therefore less income tax revenue to pay for health costs. Thirgood says governments need to put more resources into illness prevention, including addressing factors such as housing, mental health and loneliness, which affect people’s overall health as they age. “The Canadian health-care system is often described as a ‘sickness treatment’ or ‘illness treatment’ system, (where) our public health-care system is primarily focused on doctors and hospitals,” she said in an interview Tuesday. That means “less focus on preventive care, wellness, and increasingly urgent needs in uninsured areas such as mental health,” says the report, which is called Aging Canada 2040: Policy Implications of Demographic Change. Thirgood said focusing on social determinants of health and addressing people’s health needs over the course of their lives to help them age well is critical to reducing illness and the associated health-care costs. She said that can have a big impact on improving people’s overall health as they age. ”There’s strong evidence that correlates social isolation and loneliness with serious health risk,” Thirgood said. “Research shows that (it) is similar to or even exceeding risks such as smoking, obesity and physical inactivity.” Homelessness is another factor that puts people at higher risk of chronic illness, she said — and many seniors are affected. ”We are increasingly seeing older adults that are unhoused as a result of increasing cost (and) financial insecurity,” Thirgood said. “Given ... the context of the housing crisis, I think we can imagine that that’s going to remain an urgent issue for the years to come.”