Incredible try by Broncos prodigy Carlin Anderson headlines week one of Intrust Super Cup finals

AN incredible try by Broncos prodigy Carlin Anderson, featuring four soccer kicks, has booted the Ipswich Jets into week two of the Intrust Super Cup finals series.

The Jets overwhelmed the Northern Pride in Ipswich on Sunday, scoring several amazing tries to win 54-26 in one of the most entertaining games of rugby league this year.

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The Jets now play the Easts Tigers in what promises to be a spite-filled semi-final this weekend.

Ipswich and Easts are traditional rivals but their clashes have been especially heated lately with several grudges held among the teams.

The Tigers were dominant against the Wynnum Manly Seagulls, winning 32-24 at Kougari Oval on Sunday.

They shot out to 20-0 lead in the first half but the Seagulls fought back hard against a tiring Tigers defence but ultimately fell short.

While that game was exciting it had nothing on the try-a-thon in Ipswich.

There were short kick-offs, improbable off-loads and backline sweep plays on the goal line in exhibition of rugby league only Jets could pull off.

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It was Anderson’s second half special that ultimately sealed the result for the Jets, who, while a better team, weren’t 28 points better.

The Pride trailed only 30-20 before Anderson, who has signed with Brisbane for next season, produced an amazing play.

A former Queensland soccer representative, Anderson’s second-half special started on his own halfway line when he received a pass and chipped it ahead in one motion.

He then kicked another three times before picking it up in-goal and scoring.

“Carlin can do things very few people can do and I know that is a throwaway line from most coaches but it really applies to Carlin,” Jets co-coach Ben Walker said.

“Having said that, we have such belief in this squad that Carlin’s position isn’t safe. We have a lot of talent that can’t make the team at the moment.”

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Walker said the team’s game plan was simple.

“If we score 54 points, we are a good chance of winning,” he said.

“I thought our defence was good enough to allow our attack to shine.

“We know our attack is always good enough and our defence is good enough too but it is something we need to focus on.”

Walker said the Jets would not change their unconventional methods during the finals despite the commonly held belief that the most consistent teams win the big games.

“We will do whatever we have to do to win,” Walker said.

“We had one deep kick off today but that was because we were up by 10 and didn’t need to score again.

“We will keep kicking short next week and they might need to put 10 players on their 10-metre line to stop it.”

Highlights video provided by the Queensland Rugby League.