Dangerous news: New Zealand Warriors Announces The Sudden Death Of 3 Great Players Who Died In a Plane Accident Due To……..Read More…….

“When we left Australia we didn’t mention it all. Not all week,” he said in his post-game press conference.

“In the hotel the next morning when we watched it back we made a deal that we were going to not walk past it and be real accountable right here and right now.

“And then our actions this week had to be looking forward.”

The Warriors coach said forgetting the past was crucial in his side getting the two points against the Broncos as it ensured his side did not turn up for the contest “with a hangover this week and lacking confidence.”

Spirits understandably could have dropped after the Titans loss, the equal-worst in Warriors history, but Webster explained his side’s training and preparation ensured they didn’t get bogged down in the past.

“The boys were very good all week,” he said.

“I thought they set it (the win) up for themselves (in) the way they still had that embarrassment of last week and wanting to make that right.

He credit’s this for his side going “from all of a sudden getting smashed to looking confident.”

In particular, the New Zealand outfit’s forwards laid a solid foundation for their win, with starting middles Addin Fonua-Blake, Mitchell Barnett and Dylan Walker all running for over 150 metres.

Without the ball there was a steel and determination in defence that evaded the Warriors throughout the entirety of their 80 minute embarrassment at the hands of the Titans.

Webster doubled down in crediting his side’s preparation throughout the week for ensuring they turned it around and beat an admittedly poor Brisbane side.

“The way we trained it was pretty obvious we weren’t going to turn up and dish that up again.

Club captain Tohu Harris admitted his side were “embarrassed at ourselves last week,” before stating they didn’t want to let a sell-out Go Media Stadium down in Round 17..