“heartbreaking” 29year old sad Admission About State of Origin Career After Being Dropped for………

 

In a stunning turn of events, James Tedesco has made a heartbreaking admission about his State of Origin career after being dropped from the NSW team for the second time in three weeks. The Blues’ veteran fullback was once again replaced by Dylan Edwards, a move that has left Tedesco reeling.

 

Tedesco, who has been a mainstay of the NSW team for years, was initially axed by new coach Michael Maguire for Game I, with Edwards taking his place. However, when Edwards suffered a quad injury, Tedesco was recalled for Game I, only to be dumped again for Game II after Edwards made a successful recovery.

 

The 29-year-old Tedesco, who has played 24 games for NSW, admitted that his State of Origin career may be coming to an end. “It’s tough to take, but I think I might be nearing the end of my Origin career,” Tedesco said. “It’s not easy to accept, but I have to face reality. I’m not getting any younger, and the team is moving in a different direction.”

 

Tedesco’s admission has sent shockwaves through the rugby league community, with many fans and pundits expressing their disbelief at the decision. “Tedesco has been an incredible servant for NSW, and it’s hard to see him being dropped like this,” said one fan. “He’s still one of the best fullbacks in the game, and it’s a shame to see him being pushed out like this.”

 

Despite his disappointment, Tedesco remains committed to his team and will continue to support the Blues from the sidelines. “I’ll always be a Blue, and I’ll do whatever it takes to help the team succeed,” he said. “Even if it means not playing, I’ll be there to support my teammates and help them prepare for the games ahead.”

 

The move has also raised questions about the future of NSW rugby league, with many wondering if the team is moving too quickly to discard experienced players like Tedesco. “It’s a risky move, dropping someone like Tedesco,” said one pundit. “He’s a proven performer, and you can’t just replace that kind of experience overnight.”