Blink all the meat! NRL WAGs show off their cleavage in daring thigh-high slit dresses when outing for the Dally Ms in Sydney
There’s the age-old rule of dressing on the red carpet, choose whether you want to show off either your cleavage or your legs.
But the NRL WAGs went all out at the Dally Ms in Sydney on Wednesday night, showing off the meat in some very revealing dresses.
The bombshells arrived at the event at Randwick racecourse wearing dresses slit to the thigh.
Blink all the meat! NRL WAGs show off their cleavage in daring dresses slit to the thigh when out for the Dally Ms in Sydney. Pictured is Reece Robson of Cowboys partner Ellie Carmichael
Their dresses also showed plenty of cleavage as they cleaned up and posed on the red carpet.
Penrith’s decision to rest Dylan Edwards for their final game of the regular season could cost the workaholic full-back when the Dally M Medal for NRL Player of the Year 2022 is awarded.
Edwards has been in electrifying form all season and reinforced when the Panthers were missing key players like Nathan Cleary and Jarome Luai through injuries and commitments back home.
The bombshells arrived at the event at Randwick racecourse wearing dresses slit to the thigh. Pictured partner of Tom Deardon
But he and Panthers co-captain Isaah Yeo — another strong contender — were both given a week off before the finals series, and their lack of votes in Round 25 could propel names like Nicho Hynes and Ben Hunt to the final voting table.
“Dyl has these leadership qualities and he leads with actions,” Cleary told AAP.
“He’s been incredible this year and everyone wants to be with him in the trenches.”
The partner of Cowboys star Scott Drinkwater opted for a white strapless taffeta dress that showcased her bronze pins
The Dally M would cap the start of a big week for Edwards, who will play Parramatta in Sunday’s grand final to secure back-to-back titles with Ivan Cleary’s side.
The 26-year-old has never claimed the honor and is among a strong field for Wednesday night’s awards ceremony at Randwick Racecourse.
Cronulla halfback Hynes could become the first player to win the game’s most coveted individual award in his first season at a new club since Todd Carney (Sydney Roosters, 2010).
Hynes was a star of Cronulla’s resurgence that season, guiding her to a second-place finish.
The Sharks playmaker, who could become the first Cronulla player since Preston Campbell (2001), was three votes behind the St. George Illawarra halfback Hunt before the Round 12 voting went behind closed doors.
Hunt has had one of his best seasons at the NRL level, but the Dragons’ late-season dip could cost him a chance to win the top prize.
In the battle for Coach of the Year, Ivan Cleary (Penrith) is expected to face stiff opposition from Cronulla rookie coach Craig Fitzgibbon and North Queensland mentor Todd Payten.