Greg Inglis

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Greg Inglis
Personal information
Full nameGregory Paul Inglis
Born (1987-01-15) 15 January 1987 (age 37)[1]
Kempsey, New South Wales, Australia
Height195 cm (6 ft 5 in)
Weight105 kg (16 st 7 lb)
Playing information
PositionCentre, Fullback, Five-eighth
Club
Years Team Pld T G FG P
2005–10 Melbourne Storm 118 78 9 3 333
2011–19 South Sydney 146 71 0 1 289
2021 Warrington Wolves 3 2 0 0 8
Total 267 151 9 4 630
Representative
Years Team Pld T G FG P
2006–18 Queensland 32 18 0 0 72
2006–16 Australia 39 31 0 0 124
2012–17 Indigenous All Stars 4 2 0 0 8
2016 Prime Minister's XIII 1 2 0 0 8
Source: [2][3]
As of 21 May 2021

Gregory Paul Inglis (born 15 January 1987), also known by the nickname of "G.I.", is a retired Indigenous Australian professional rugby league footballer, who regularly played as a centre, fullback, five-eighth and wing.

From 2011 to 2019, Inglis played in the

Golden Boot Award. Inglis was a versatile back, having played in several positions during his career. He originally played wing or centre for the Storm, occasionally filling in at fullback
when injuries or players demanded.

In 2007, he moved to and played at five-eighth until early 2009 before he switched to centre when Brett Finch arrived at the club, where he played for the remainder of his time there until the end of 2010.

Inglis' representative matches for

Queensland Maroons for the series against the New South Wales Blues (2018). At the end of the 2019 season, he announced his retirement, but in May 2020 signed with the Warrington Wolves
for the 2021 English Super League season. After three matches, a hamstring injury ended his tenure with that club.

Early years

Inglis was born in

Bowraville Tigers in New South Wales. While living in Macksville, he grew up with fellow local, close friend and future Australian cricket player Phil Hughes.[6]

At 15 years old, after being seen playing at a junior carnival on the NSW North Coast, Inglis signed his first professional contract with the

2004 Australian Schoolboys and was already attracting media attention as an NRL star of the future.[8] He played his first under 18s game for the Brisbane Wombats in 2004.[9] Before the end of the 2004 season the Storm had added Inglis to their full-time playing roster for the following year.[10]

Professional playing career

2005

Inglis played for Melbourne in 2005 in a pre-season trial match against the Brisbane Broncos, scoring a try in the Storm's win.[11] While playing for Brisbane's Norths Devils in the 2005 Queensland Cup season, Inglis scored 12 tries in five games[12] and had already become the subject of a battle between Queensland and New South Wales over which state he would play State of Origin for. Inglis scored 194 points for the Norths Devils in the Queensland Cup.[13] In Round 6 of the 2005 NRL season, Inglis made his NRL premiership debut at 18 as a replacement to injured winger Jake Webster in Melbourne's match against the Parramatta Eels, scoring a try in the 26–14 loss at Olympic Park.[14] Inglis would go on to play a month later at fullback in Round 10 against the South Sydney Rabbitohs, scoring a try in the Storm's 38–12 win at Sydney Football Stadium.[15] Inglis played at fullback when Billy Slater was on Origin duty, or at wing or the bench as he slowly solidified himself in the Storm side. At the 2005 Dally M Awards Inglis was nominated for the Rookie of the Year, but lost to Parramatta's Tim Smith. The Storm went on to reach the finals that season and in a play-off match against the Brisbane Broncos, Inglis had his first experience in finals football. With the game still in the balance, Billy Slater was helped from the field with an ankle injury and Inglis replaced him. After being on the field for five minutes, he crossed the Broncos' line untouched to score the match-winning try.[16] The Storm then lost in the Semi-Finals to the North Queensland Cowboys 16–24, ending their season.[17]

2006

Season 2006 saw Inglis continue to play primarily in the

Australian team for the 2006 Tri-Nations series.[29] Inglis scored four tries in his opening three tests against New Zealand and Great Britain and featured in the Final against New Zealand, which the Kangaroos won 16–12 at SFS.[30]

2007

In 2007, Inglis was switched primarily to

Westpac Stadium.[41]
Later that year, Inglis was selected as a centre in the Storm's "team of the decade" to celebrate their ten-year anniversary.

2008

Inglis had shoulder surgery in the 2007–2008 off-season, and consequently missed the opening 2 rounds of the

World Champion boxer Anthony Mundine, who walked out of the St. George Illawarra Dragons in 2000. Inglis, who is family friends with both Mundine and Nassar, was rumoured to be on the verge of walking out of the Storm and joining Super Rugby side the Western Force, despite being contracted until 2010. However, Inglis stayed loyal to the Storm and extended his contract until 2012. In Game 3 of the Origin series, Queensland won 16–10, getting their third consecutive series win. Despite having a solid series, Inglis failed to score during the Origin campaign.[46] In the final 7 games of season, Inglis scored 11 tries as the Storm won their third consecutive Minor Premiership
.

Inglis playing for the Melbourne Storm in 2008
Inglis leaving the field following the Storm's pre-match warm-up at the graveyard in 2008

In August 2008, Inglis was named in the

Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, failing to retain their Premiership.[53][54] Inglis played in 22 matches, scored 17 tries and kicked 1 field goal for the Storm in the 2008 NRL season. Inglis was confirmed in the final 24-man Australia squad to compete in the World Cup at the end of the 2008 season.[55] Inglis scored in Australia's 30–6 win over New Zealand,[56] and a hat-trick in their 52–4 win over England.[57] Inglis also scored in the Semi-Final win over Fiji,[58] before Australia surprisingly lost the Final, 34–20, against New Zealand.[59]
Inglis scored 6 tries in 4 games for the tournament, and scored in every match he played for the tournament.

2009

At the start of the 2009 season Inglis attracted a lot of attention due to how much weight he'd gained since the previous season, having bulked from 99 kg up to 110 kg, making him one of the biggest players in the game. Inglis scored the first try of the season for 2009 against

Queensland in the opening State of Origin match for 2009.[65]

Inglis in action for the Kangaroos against the Kiwis in 2009

He was subsequently picked at centre for the opening State of Origin match.[66] In Game 1, Inglis scored 2 tries, as Queensland won 28–18.[67] Meanwhile, the Storm maintained their position in the Top 4 of the NRL competition.

Inglis training with Johnathan Thurston for the Queensland State of Origin team in 2009

In Game 2, Inglis scored again as Queensland recorded a 24–14 win over

Golden Boot Award
for the best rugby league player in the world.

In November 2009, American boxer Roy Jones Jr. struck up a friendship with Inglis and dubbed him the Peyton Manning of Australia in terms of athletic ability.[80] Jones later suggested he would be a smash in American football. In December 2009 Inglis won his state's major sporting award by being named "Sport Star of the Year" at the Queensland Sports Awards, becoming the first footballer of any code to win it.[81]

2010

Although selected for the

AAMI Park.[85] The assault allegation affair ended in April 2010 when Inglis avoided a conviction, accepting a diversion order.[86] In April 2010, it was revealed that the Storm had been breaching the salary cap since 2005, and were subsequently stripped of their NRL Premiership victories in 2007 and 2009. They were also stripped of their 2006, 2007 and 2008 Minor Premiership trophies.[87] Finally, they were stripped of their accumulated premiership points that season and were barred from obtaining any competition points from the 2010 NRL Season, meaning they would inevitably get the wooden spoon, the first in the club's history. Inglis was still allowed to continue to be recognised as the Clive Churchill Medallist from the 2007 grand final. In May 2010, Inglis was invited to trial with National Football League teams Buffalo and Denver.[88]

In Round 10, Inglis scored a personal best 16 points, with 3 tries and 2 goals against the

Rabbitohs owner Russell Crowe, Inglis's close friend Anthony Mundine, Inglis's cousin Beau Champion and billionaire Andrew Forrest. Inglis attended his first training session on 15 November. However, third-party deals totaling $200,000 had to be included within South Sydney's salary cap which placed the Rabbits over the NRL salary cap. The deal was not officially approved by the NRL, the Melbourne Storm or the NRL's auditor, Ian Schubert.[104][105] By 18 December, no deal had been solidified with the Rabbitohs, putting Inglis's NRL career into doubt. According to reports,[106] Schubert refused to accept the contract signed with the Rabbitohs, leaving Inglis to consider leaving the NRL. Inglis soon met with AFL clubs St. Kilda and Essendon.[106] In December 2010, following contract issues with NRL clubs Brisbane and South Sydney, Inglis met with Essendon coach James Hird over a potential switch to Australian rules football.[107] Inglis later revealed he was hours away from signing with Essendon.[108] On 24 December 2010, it was officially announced that Inglis had signed the contract with the Rabbitohs for three seasons, at the expense of cousin Beau Champion, who signed with Melbourne Storm for the same period of time.[109]

2011

Inglis was named in the

Charity Shield game between Souths and reigning NRL Premiers St. George Illawarra Dragons.[110]

Inglis on club duty for the South Sydney Rabbitohs in 2011

Inglis made his Rabbitohs debut on the opening night of the

Suncorp Stadium.[120] In Round 26, With a place in the top eight up for grabs, the Rabbitohs lost to 40–24 to the Newcastle Knights resulting in the Rabbitohs finishing tenth.[121] Inglis played in 18 matches and scored 8 tries in his first year with Rabbitohs in the 2011 NRL season. Inglis's injury continued to haunt him, ruling him out of Darren Lockyer's final Test on home soil.[122] However, Inglis was ruled eligible to play in the upcoming Four Nations. Inglis scored in each of his appearances in the 2011 Four-Nations, including in the 30–8 final win over England at Elland Road.[123]

Inglis at the 2012 Dally M Awards

2012

Inglis began the 2012 season with his third selection in the

1300SMILES Stadium playing at centre in the 18–10 win.[136]

2013

Inglis played for

Provan-Summons Medal and was named at fullback in the premiership's team of the year. Along with John Sutton, Inglis was named co-recipient of the 2013 George Piggins Medal as the Rabbitohs' player of the season.[139] In the post-season Inglis played for Australia in their successful 2013 Rugby League World Cup campaign. Inglis won the RLIF International Fullback of the Year and was also shortlisted alongside Sonny Bill Williams and Danny Brough for the RLIF International Player of the Year.[140]

2014

In 2014 Inglis continued playing strongly at club level in the fullback position but was selected for both the

Australia Kangaroos 24-man 2014 Four Nations squad.[146]

2015

On 20 January 2015, Inglis was appointed leader of the South Sydney Rabbitohs, taking over from previous

ANZ Stadium.[158] Inglis finished the 2015 NRL season with him playing in 20 matches and scoring 8 tries for the Rabbitohs. On 15 December, Inglis was named at fullback for the Indigenous All Stars team to play against the World All Stars on 13 February 2016.[159]

2016

On 19 January, after

Suncorp Stadium.[161]

Inglis started the 2016 NRL season playing fullback. After an inconsistent display in the opening 9 rounds the season, Australian Test coach Mal Meninga selected Inglis at centre, with fellow Queensland Origin teammate and close friend Darius Boyd being selected to play at fullback for the 2016 Anzac Test. Inglis scored a try in the 16–0 win.[162] Following the Trans-Tasman Test match, Souths coach Michael Maguire shifted Inglis to five-eighth for the Round 10 match against the Parramatta Eels, with Luke Keary moving to the bench.[163] This was his third positional change in 2 weeks[164] and after producing a strong performance,[165] Inglis was retained at five-eighth for the next game against the Dragons. As expected, Inglis was selected for the Queensland State of Origin side, and played in the centres for Game I and II, which were both QLD wins. For the Rabbitohs round 16 clash against the Penrith Panthers, Inglis was switched back into the centres from five-eighth after producing a poor performance in the Round 14 game against the Tigers. In Origin III, Inglis was charged for an alleged shoulder charge on Josh Dugan which saw him get suspended for three weeks. When he returned for South Sydney in Round 22, he was named at five-eighth again, but soon shifted to the fullback position in his side's narrow 15–14 loss to the Melbourne Storm. He retained the position for the following match against the New-Zealand Warriors and scored a try in his sides 22–41 win.[citation needed]

Inglis was named captain of the Australian Prime Minister's XIII for their match against Papua New Guinea.[166]

On 7 October 2016, Greg signed a new 3-year contract to see him play for the South Sydney Rabbitohs until 2020.

Inglis warming up for Australia at the London Stadium in 2016

2017

Inglis started the year, being selected as usual in the Indigenous All Stars team for the Rugby League All Stars game, playing at Centre.

After starting round 1 of the 2017 NRL season playing at Fullback in the

ANZ Stadium, Inglis suffered a season-ending anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) knee injury.[citation needed
]

Inglis at a North Sydney Bears game in 2017

2018

Inglis was chosen to be the captain of the Queensland Maroons by coach Kevin Walters for State of Origin.[167] Inglis made 19 appearances and scored 10 tries for Souths in 2018 as the club finished 3rd on the table at the end of the regular season. Souths fell one game short of a grand final appearance losing to Eastern Suburbs 12–4 in the preliminary final. On 1 October, Inglis was stripped of the Australian captaincy after being charged by police for drink driving and speeding offences. Inglis was arrested and taken to Lithgow Police Station where he underwent breath analysis and allegedly returned a reading of 0.085.[168][169]

2019

On 14 January, Inglis was handed an 18-month good behaviour bond at Downing Centre local court in relation to being charged with drink driving back in October 2018.[170]

On 15 April 2019, Inglis announced his immediate retirement from the NRL.[171]

On 30 August 2019, Inglis was announced at centre in the Queensland Maroons Team of the Decade.

2020

On 19 May 2020, it was announced Inglis would come out of retirement to play for Super League side Warrington in 2021. He signed an initial one-year contract to keep him at the club until the end of the 2021 Super League Season.[172]

2021

In round 5 of the

Hull KR.[173] After just three appearances for Warrington, Inglis badly tore his hamstring and agreed in July 2021 to mutually terminate his playing contract, staying on at the club as a volunteer in a mentoring role until the end of the 2021 season.[174][175]

Personal life

In August 2009, Inglis was charged with recklessly causing injury and unlawful assault in relation to his then girlfriend Sally Robinson.[176] Robinson was left with black eyes as a result of the alleged incident.[176] In April 2010 Inglis was ordered to complete a behavioural change program after accepting responsibility for pushing Robinson in the August 2009 incident.[177]

In June 2010, Inglis announced his engagement to Robinson.[178] Inglis and Robinson married on 5 December 2010 at the Twin Waters Resort in Maroochydore.[179]

His cousins include Albert Kelly of Hull FC, former Parramatta Eels player Beau Champion,[180] and former Gold Coast Titans player and 2001 Dally M winner Preston Campbell.[181]

Inglis was very close to Australian former Cricket Player Phil Hughes. He grew up playing junior Rugby League and Cricket in New South Wales with him, as well as playing junior sports with him[182] and was very grieved at the 25-year-old's untimely death after being hit in the neck by a bouncer during a Sheffield Shield game.[183][184]

In June 2019, Inglis was diagnosed with a

Bipolar II disorder, following another stint in rehabilitation for alcohol problems and depression. "To get that diagnosed made me understand things a lot clearer about myself," Inglis said. "When I was in a high, I would train the best, lift the best in the gym, be so good at everything I did. But when I was feeling down, I just shut down and before I knew it, just snap."[185]

Greg Inglis clothing

In July 2012[186] Inglis released his own range of clothing with the initials GI and a silhouette of "Greg" fending off the opposition similar in style to Air Jordan, the iconic silhouette used for the Michael Jordan brand of clothing.[187]

Statistics

NRL

Statistics are correct to the end of the 2014 season[188]
† Denotes seasons in which Inglis won an
NRL Premiership
† Denotes seasons in which Inglis won an
NRL Premiership
that was later stripped
Season Team Matches T G GK % F/G Pts W L D W-L %
2005 Melbourne 13 7 0 — 0 28 7 6 0 53.8
2006 Melbourne 19 18 2 40.0 0 76 15 4 0 78.9
2007† Melbourne 20 9 0 — 0 36 17 3 0 85.0
2008 Melbourne 22 17 0 — 1 69 17 5 0 77.3
2009† Melbourne 23 16 0 0.0 2 66 15 7 1 67.4
2010 Melbourne 20 11 7 70.0 0 58 12 8 0 60.0
2011 South Sydney 18 8 0 — 0 32 9 9 0 50.0
2012 South Sydney 22 12 0 — 1 49 13 9 0 59.1
2013 South Sydney 20 14 0 — 0 56 16 4 0 80.0
2014† South Sydney 24 13 0 — 0 52 16 8 0 66.7
2015 South Sydney 20 8 0 — 0 32 12 8 0 60.0
2016 South Sydney 20 5 0 — 0 20 9 11 0 45.0
2017 South Sydney 1 1 0 — 0 4 0 1 0 0
Career totals 242 139 9 56.3 4 734 158 83 1 65.29

= Unfinished season

State of Origin

[189]
† Denotes seasons in which Inglis won a State of Origin Series
Season Team Matches T G GK % F/G Pts W L D W-L %
2006† Queensland 1 2 0 0.0 0 8 0 1 0 0.0
2007† Queensland 3 3 0 — 0 12 2 1 0 66.7
2008† Queensland 3 0 0 — 0 0 2 1 0 66.7
2009† Queensland 3 3 0 — 0 12 2 1 0 66.7
2010† Queensland 3 2 0 — 0 8 3 0 0 100
2011† Queensland 2 2 0 — 0 8 1 1 0 50.0
2012† Queensland 3 2 0 — 0 0 2 1 0 66.7
2013† Queensland 3 1 0 — 0 4 2 1 0 66.7
2014 Queensland 3 0 0 — 0 0 1 2 0 33.3
2015† Queensland 3 2 0 — 0 8 2 1 0 66.7
2016† Queensland 3 1 0 — 0 4 2 1 0 66.7
Career totals 27 18 0 — 0 72 19 8 0 70

Australia

[190]
Season Team Matches T G GK % F/G Pts W L D W-L %
2006 Australia 5 4 0 — 0 16 4 1 0 80.0
2007 Australia 1 3 0 — 0 12 1 0 0 100
2008 Australia 5 6 0 — 0 24 4 1 0 80.0
2009 Australia 4 2 0 — 0 8 3 0 1 87.5
2010 Australia 1 0 0 — 0 0 1 0 0 100
2011 Australia 4 3 0 — 0 12 4 0 0 100
2012 Australia 2 1 0 — 0 4 2 0 0 100
2013 Australia 6 3 0 — 0 12 6 0 0 100
2014 Australia 5 6 0 — 0 24 3 2 0 60
2015 Australia 1 0 0 — 0 0 0 1 0 0
2016 Australia 5 4 0 — 0 20 5 0 0 100
Career totals 39 31 0 — 0 124 33 5 1 85.90

Awards and honours

Individual

  • 2006
    Rugby League International Federation
    International Newcomer of the Year Award
  • 2007 Melbourne Storm Team of the Decade (Centre)
  • 2007 Clive Churchill Medallist
  • 2008
    Indigenous
    Team of the Century (Centre)
  • 2008
    Dally M
    Peter Frilingos Memorial Award for the headline moment of the year
  • 2008
    Dally M
    Five-eighth of the Year
  • 2008
    Dally M
    Representative Player of the Year
  • 2009 Wally Lewis Medallist
  • 2009
    Dally M
    Representative Player of the Year
  • 2009 Melbourne Storm Back of the Year Award
  • 2009 Rugby League Four Nations Player of the Tournament
  • 2009
    Golden Boot Award
    Rugby League World International Player of the Year
  • 2013
    Dally M
    Fullback of the Year
  • 2013
    Dally M
    Provan-Summons Medallist

Melbourne Storm

South Sydney Rabbitohs

Goanna celebration

During his rugby league career, Inglis has been well known for his post-try celebration where he imitates the 'Goanna'.[191][192]

Accolades

In August 2008, Inglis was named at centre in the Indigenous Team of the Century.[193]

Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Manu Vatuvei (New Zealand)
Rugby League International Federation
International Newcomer of the Year
2006 		Succeeded by
Israel Folau (Australia)
Preceded by Clive Churchill Medallist
2007 		Succeeded by
Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
)
Preceded by
Dally M
Five-eighth of the Year
2008 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
Dally M
Representative Player of the Year
2008, 2009 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
Wally Lewis Medallist

2009 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
Golden Boot Award
Rugby League World International Player of the Year
2009 		Succeeded by
Benji Marshall (Wests Tigers & (New Zealand)

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External links

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