Super League: Warrington Wolves 16-28 Hull FC
It was a complete contrast in the fortunes for both sides after the quarterfinals of the Challenge Cup last week, since Warrington fought to earn traction despite having beaten St Helens the last time, while Hull seemed a different side from what had been well beaten by the neighbors near seven days before.
Hull’s example came to the aftermath of a fray just in front of the Warrington poles – with the birds of the airline who worked the ball at the right wing for Briscoe to enter the corner.
The second of the visitors came impressively as Warrington did not face the impressive Cade Cust football at the line, with a light quickly that he put the ball on the ground.
Ten minutes after his first, Briscoe added to his counting for the evening in a similar way, doting in the corner on the right while the hull worked the wide ball – and the visitors were not made there.
Ex’ese crossed the sixth game in a row to give Hull an impressive advantage of 20 points before Warrington gathered an answer when Williams crashed.
Litten’s second was even better than his first and came through a Warrington Warrington, while he successfully chased – and touched – from his tame football with which the hosts did not face.
Visitors were reduced to 12 men when a yellow card was shown to Jack Ashworth for going late to Jordy Crowther, and Warrington took less than two minutes to count their advantages when Thewlis went following an incredible storage game from Williams to find the space to send it.
It was an unusually poor night with the boot for Marc Sneyd of Warrington, since he was unable to hit the target with one of his kicks, yet he removed with the officials in the aftermath of his attempts following the attempts to Ashton.
