EVERY club has one.

You know, that guy you love to watch but also makes you want to pull your hair out on occasion.

Whether it be the fact they’re prone to an on-field brain snap, an off-field indiscretion, or always seem to be stuck in the casualty ward, every team has someone you can’t quite rely on.

This is your club’s most frustrating player.

Round 20

STORM — Marika Koroibete

We doubt Koroibete’s performances on the field frustrate Melbourne fans, but his impending defection to rugby surely must.

Koroibete could have sat on Storm’s wing for a decade had he not signed a contract with the Melbourne Rebels. He’ll pack his bags and switch codes as soon as the Storm’s 2016 campaign is done. Every linebreak and every try before then must be a dagger to the heart of the purple army.

Melbourne star Blake Green joins Ben Ikin, Nathan Ryan and Ben Glover to discuss his future, what makes Cameron Smith tick and the secret behind their success.

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RAIDERS — Joey Leilua

Off-field issues have plagued what could have been a great NRL career to date. Leilua was sacked by the Roosters then released from his Newcastle contract.

But since joining the Raiders this wrecking ball centre appears to have been put on the straight and narrow. It’s translated into some blistering on-field form, where his brain snaps also seem to be diminishing.

COWBOYS — Jake Granville

He was a big reason North Queensland won last year’s premiership but his form has been down this season.

Granville has started a number of games off the bench and looks to be missing that attacking flair he possessed in 2015. His inability to play 80 minutes must also grate on fans.

SHARKS — Ben Barba

Barba is back close to his 2012 best this year with Cronulla and showing great signs on the field. But he hasn’t lost the tendency for a brain snap, as shown when he inexplicably threw a flick pass into his own in-goal which almost led to an opposition try on Monday night.

He’s also battled off-field dramas and most recently was allegedly involved in a drunken altercation with teammate Sosiai Feki. When he’s in the right headspace he can be an X factor player.

Ben Barba of Cronulla. Source: News Corp Australia

BRONCOS — Anthony Milford

He has the potential to one day be the best player in the game. It’s a shame over the past few months we’ve only seen glimpses of what Milford can do.

When he’s running hot the Milf is arguably the most exciting player in the NRL, but he needs to find consistency and a way to step up when his team is down.

PANTHERS — Tyrone Peachey

Peachey is the player all coaches want at their club. He can play literally any position on the field — bar maybe at prop.

But his training ethic might need a little work. Penrith coach Anthony Griffin was forced to drop Peachey to reserve grade just a few weeks back for showing up late to training. If he keeps his head screwed on he can be something special.

WARRIORS — Tui Lolohea

He has the potential to be New Zealand’s next big thing. But at the moment he’s struggling to even get a club guernsey from week to week.

Lolohea was the obvious replacement at fullback when Roger Tuivasa-Sheck was injured early this year, but in recent weeks has been demoted to the bench then dropped altogether. If coach Andrew McFadden continues to snub the young talent he will surely pack his bags and head across the Tasman.

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BULLDOGS — Josh Reynolds

Reynolds can win games on his own, and has down on a number of occasions for Canterbury. But the gap between his best and worst is vast.

His energiser bunny-style can be both his best and his worst trait. Too often he will leak a penalty by sticking a leg out or swinging his arm too high.

TITANS — Ryan James

There’s no doubting James’ contribution to Gold Coast on the field. He’s a fringe Origin player who makes a ton of metres and takes the Titans forward.

But he’a also the competition’s most penalised player. James has given away 26 penalties this year, one ahead of Mick Ennis. Even Titans teammate Greg Bird issued a “pull your head in” to his fellow forward last week.

DRAGONS — Josh Dugan

Has to be one of the most injury-prone players in the NRL at the moment. Legs, arms, shoulders, neck, jaw — you name it, Duges has injured it.

But on the odd occasion he does make it onto the football field he’s consistently one of — if not the — Dragons’ best players. If only he could play with a protective bubble around him.

Josh Dugan of the Dragons is injured again. Source: News Corp Australia

TIGERS — Luke Brooks

As Mitchell Moses blossoms at Wests Tigers, his halves partner remains stagnant. Brooks has spoken previously of his battle to reach the lofty expectations lumped on him as a teenager.

The pair have just recommitted to the club and will earn basically the same money in 2017. But if current form is anything to go by, Moses could be worth considerably more to the team.

RABBITOHS — Sam Burgess

The expectation on Burgess when he returned to rugby league was enormous. He left at the end of 2014 having just led South Sydney to a drought-breaking premiership, but has failed to live up to those lofty standards in his second stint with the club.

Handling errors seem to have plagued the Burgess brothers this season and it can in some small way be blamed for the Rabbitohs’ dismal form in 2016.

Sam Burgess of the Rabbitohs is tackled. Source: Getty Images

ROOSTERS — Aiden Guerra

He’s the Origin forward struggling to hold his spot at club level this season. Guerra was dumped by coach Trent Robinson just a few weeks ago despite helping Queensland to another series victory in July.

EELS — Corey Norman

Tipped by many to be Queensland’s halfback after Cooper Cronk, Norman just can’t stay out of trouble off the field.

This year alone he has been photographed dining with known criminals, charged with drugs possession, then had explicit videos involving a naked woman and suspected drugs leaked. Parramatta had no choice but to suspend him for the remainder of the season.

KNIGHTS — Jarrod Mullen

He played Origin way back in 2007 and has since been plagued by injury after injury. Recurring hamstring problems have sidelined him for a lot of 2016 when his club needed him on the field most.

The Knights look a different side when Mullen is fit, but it’s too rare a sight in recent years.

SEA EAGLES — Marty Taupau

Taupau was one of the biggest off-season movements in the NRL when he jumped ship from Wests Tigers to sign with Manly — as revealed by a Canadian theatre critic.

But he’s failed to live up to the hype that surrounded his arrival at Brookvale. In fact unheralded prop Darcy Lussick has been the more consistent player in Trent Barrett’s embattled side.

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