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West Coast coach Adam Simpson refused to put Nic Naitanui and Elliot Yeo on the ice for the remainder of the season, as the injury-plagued pair pushed for a comeback in the remaining five rounds. Naitanui is unlikely to face St Kilda on Sunday, with the Saints also set to be without their own star at Paddy Ryder, while Yeo will play Gold Coast in the round of 20, following a hamstring setback. Naitanui and Yeo have amassed just five AFL games each for the year, with Naitanui succeeding last week after battling knee pain against Carlton in the previous round. “We would have made a proper call for him (Naitanui) but we didn’t pack up and go home, there’s still five more rounds to go,” said Simpson. “If these guys are available, specifically Nic and Elliot Yeo, I think it’s great for them to play.” Camera Icon Elliot Yeo is out with another injury. Credit: Michael Wilson / AFL Photo The club have ruled out Dom Sheed, Jeremy McGovern and Tom Joyce, while Oscar Allen, Luke Edwards, Camp

Kalyn Ponga , Ben Hunt , Daly Cherry-Evans and Harry Grant being lauded for the wonders of Queensland’s third game, but Fa’asuamaleaui represents the fundamental difference between the two teams. His presence rocked the Blues, who nervously fumbled their way through the second half, sabotaging every chance they had of winning. He also took advantage of the NRL’s inconsistent attitude to dirty play – and got away with it. Maroon enforcer Tino Fa’asuamaleaui puts a headlock at the center of NSW Matt Burton in Origin III. Credit: NRL .’s photo The NRL insists the same rules apply to Origin as regular competition matches, though few believe it. It also insisted there was no room for thuggery but then invited it on the night of a draw by introducing a preference for fines over suspensions for representative matches. As a result, Fa’asuamaleaui received two fines for his indiscretion involving Burton instead of time beside the Titans. NSW coach Brad Fitler lamented that Burton had sin