Home Sports Departed as a Boy, Returned as a Man: The Prodigal Son Rejoins the ‘Wild’ New Waratahs ‘Cult’

Departed as a Boy, Returned as a Man: The Prodigal Son Rejoins the ‘Wild’ New Waratahs ‘Cult’

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Andrew Kellaway is gearing up for his return to the Waratahs after seven years, reflecting on his journey from a promising youth to a mature player. With vibrant red hair, the dynamic outside back burst onto the scene in a talented squad and made his mark in the 2014 under-20 World Championship. Despite facing setbacks, including serious injuries, Kellaway persisted and eventually found his footing with the Wallabies, earning 39 caps and becoming a key contributor.

He describes his return to the Waratahs as a significant personal transformation, emphasising the lessons learned from a global rugby career. Kellaway acknowledges the excitement in the current squad, which features both seasoned players and emerging stars, fostering a competitive and enjoyable training environment. His own experiences have shaped his approach to teamwork, enabling younger players like Max Jorgensen to thrive alongside him.

As he looks ahead to the season, Kellaway values the influence of new coaching staff, including Dan McKellar, who prioritise high standards and discipline in training. He understands the expectations from fans after a disappointing previous season but believes in the team’s potential to grow and succeed through hard work and dedication. Ultimately, Kellaway sees himself playing wherever the team needs him, underscoring the collective nature of rugby’s evolving dynamics.

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