WESTS Tigers players were told not to answer any questions by the media about Robbie Farah but that didn’t stop them showing their support for their embattled mate.

Farah ran out on Leichhardt Oval on Saturday in front of a couple hundred loyal fans and friends as he played reserve grade for the Tigers.

Farah was swamped by hundreds of fans on the ground, post-game, who chanted his name and anti-Jason Taylor slogans.

Farah wiped away tears as he faced a throng of media after the match, making a number of pointed comments at Taylor that are sure to only stoke the growing animosity between the pair.

Round 20

When asked if he thought his NRL career with the Tigers was over, Farah replied: “Possibly, but all the sentimental stuff has gone out the window for me now. Today was just as good as playing 250 at Leichhardt. Today is a day I will never forget.

Pictured is Benji Marshall and Aaron Woods watching Robbie Farah playing reserve grade. Source: News Corp Australia

“I will look back in 10 or 20 years and remember all the people who showed up in support of me, whether I play another game for the Tigers or not.

“I have given my career to this club and, in 20 years’ time, I would like to think the fans will still remember me as a player who has given my all for the club.”

In the crowd was Tigers skipper and Farah’s close friend, Aaron Woods.

Woods sat with former Tigers teammates Benji Marshall and Tim Moltzen in the stands.

Farah was set to do battle with Marshall’s St George Illawarra on Sunday before he was sensationally dumped from the Tigers’ NRL side.

Those who couldn’t make it to the game were vocal on social media.

Farah, who is three matches shy of 250-game milestone, instead played a starring role in the Tigers’ 42-24 win over the Jets.

Security have removed a sign from the Leichhardt Oval fence which read: "We like Farah but LOVE Fa'aologo" — JamesMacSmith (@JamesHMacSmith) July 23, 2016

And it wasn’t just Farah’s mates who were supporting him with plenty of fans making signs to show they backed the out-of-favour No. 9.

Farah laid on two tries in the first half to leave scores level 18-all at the break.

His first try assist came courtesy of a short ball to Tyler Cassel for the Tigers’ opening four-pointer.

Pictured is are signs put up by fans for Robbie Farah. <br /> Source: News Corp Australia

He then repeated his efforts a few minutes later to send Jack Littlejohn crashing over.

In the second half, Farah put Curtis Sironen over from close range, returning to dummy half after a stint at lock.

Pictured is a sign put up by fans for Robbie Farah who is playing reserve grade. Source: News Corp Australia

Farah Tweeted shortly after the game to reveal he was humbled by the support.

Today was a day ill never ever forget.. Thank you everyone that made it so special. Emotional scenes post match. So special #YNWA — robbie farah (@robbiefarah) July 23, 2016

After the game an emotional Farah has conceded his NRL career could be over and says he has been treated differently than other players by coach Jason Taylor.

The Tigers’ premiership winner said Taylor’s motivation in dropping him was likely personal and he rubbished the coach’s “attacking cohesion” reasons for dropping him.

Pictured are security guards making some fans take down a sign. Source: News Corp Australia

Only last week, Farah led NSW to victory in Origin III but according to NRL coach Jason Taylor, the team is better without Farah in it.

“Robbie is a creative dummy-half and we have a number of creative players in our team,” Taylor said.

“There is only one ball and it is hard to have too many creative players. That is the clearest way I can put it in terms of how of our team runs and how we would like it to run.”

NSW rake Farah rubbished that explanation.

Pictured are fans Doreen Pan and Mathew Kee watching Robbie Farah playing reserve grade. Source: News Corp Australia

“It is hard when you hear stuff being said about you, false stuff, like what was the word that was used? - ‘cohesion in attack’,” Farah said.

“I have played four games in the last 12 weeks for the Tigers. Three of those have been wins and, in three of those wins, we have scored over 30 points.

“The game that I lost, I got knocked out after 20 minutes. We haven’t scored over 30 points in a game when I haven’t been playing since round two.

“That is the most disappointing thing. I have had the finger of blame pointed at me for the way things have been going. I find that unfair. Our biggest problem is our defence, which is the second worst in the competition.

“Our attack is the least of our problems and I am the least of our problems in attack.”

After producing a stellar performance, it’s now over to Taylor to show his Tigers’ are a better team without Farah.

They’ll line up against the Dragons on Sunday in a crucial clash for both sides top eight hopes.

Farah has conceded he might have played his last NRL game for the Tigers says he has been treated differently than other players — JamesMacSmith (@JamesHMacSmith) July 23, 2016

“I feel I am getting treated differently to some others,” Farah said.

“I will continue being professional and try and keep my mouth shut and try not to do anything wrong because I think that is what they are trying to get me to do. But I think I am a bit smarter than that.”

Farah, whose contract is worth around $1 million a season, has one more year on his deal with the Tigers.

Wests Tigers 42 (Hunt 2, Addo-Carr 2, Cassel, Grant, Sironen tries; Hunt 7/7 goals) def. Newtown Jets 24 (Sene-Lefao 2, Moraitis, Drew tries; Capewell 4/5 goals)