We love the mighty Canberra Raiders
It was a win that kept their season - and top-four hopes - alive, but that was about it.
Canberra Raiders coach Ricky Stuart said they were their own worst enemy and needed to be smarter after their 22-18 victory over the Wests Tigers at Canberra Stadium on Sunday.
It came off the back of a rocks-and-diamonds Jack Wighton performance where he played a hand in tries for both sides.
Canberra have survived an error-ridden first half and a Wests Tigers fightback to snatch a 22-18 victory to keep alive their NRL top-four finals hopes.
The Tigers had the chance to steal an unlikely win at the death but veteran winger David Nofoaluma failed to take a Luke Brooks kick on the full and although he kept the ball alive to pass back into Starford To'a, the centre was taken into touch.
However while Raiders coach Ricky Stuart was already celebrating, the tackle on To'a by Jack Wighton was deemed high, giving the visitors an extra play although they were unable to take advantage.
Canberra have survived an error-ridden first half and a Wests Tigers fightback to snatch a 22-18 victory to keep alive their NRL top-four finals hopes.
The Tigers had the chance to steal an unlikely win at the death but veteran winger David Nofoaluma failed to take a Luke Brooks kick on the full and although he kept the ball alive to pass back into Starford To'a, the centre was taken into touch.
However while Raiders coach Ricky Stuart was already celebrating, the tackle on To'a by Jack Wighton was deemed high, giving the visitors an extra play although they were unable to take advantage.
Canberra centre Sebastian Kris summed up his...