Josh Reynolds

Explore about the Famous Rugby Player Josh Reynolds, who was born in Australia on April 13, 1989. Analyze Josh Reynolds’s net worth, age, bio, birthday, dating, height-weight, wiki. Investigate who is Josh Reynolds dating now? Look into this article to know how old is Josh Reynolds?

Josh Reynolds Biography

Rugby league player who joined the Wests Tigers in 2017. He began his National Rugby League career with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in 2011. He was named to the NSW Cup Team of the Year in 2010 and 2011.

He attended Marist College Kogarah and played for the Illawarra Steelers in the Harold Matthews Cup.

He was the Bulldogs’ NSW Cup Player of the Year in 2010.

His parents are Nicole and Robert Reynolds. He has a brother named Moses.

He has been coached by Des Hasler as a member of the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.

Reynolds was selected for the City Origin team at five-eighth as an audition for the vacant five-eighth position for New South Wales. He was penalised and placed on report twice in the second half, one for an attempted trip on Country forward Tariq Sims as he scored a try in the 52nd minute, and in the 77th minute for a shoulder charge on fullback David Mead. He was suspended for one week, and not selected for the Blues team. In the week 1 Elimination Final match against the St George Illawarra Dragons, Reynolds kicked a field goal to win the match for the Bulldogs 11-10 in golden point extra time. He finished the season with 17 matches, scoring 3 tries and kicking 2 field goals.

Reynolds was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia on 13 April 1989. He attended Clemton Park Public School and Marist College Kogarah.

Josh Reynolds (born 13 April 1989) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who plays as a five-eighth for the Wests Tigers in the NRL.

Reynolds played for the Illawarra Steelers in the Harold Matthews Cup and then the Bulldogs team in the SG Ball competition before progressing to the Toyota Cup in 2008. In 2008 and 2009, Reynolds played for the Bulldogs in the under 20s before moving onto the ranks of the New South Wales Cup. Reynolds was named the Bulldogs’ 2010 NSW Cup player of the year as well as scoring two tries and kicking four goals, for a personal haul of 16 points, in their 24-12 grand final win over the Windsor Wolves.

In round 4, against the South Sydney Rabbitohs, Reynolds played his 100th NRL career match in the Bulldogs 42-12 win at ANZ Stadium. In round 8, against the Gold Coast Titans, he kicked a field goal in golden point extra time to win the match for the Bulldogs 21-20. Reynolds finished the season with 8 tries and 2 field goals from 25 matches.

On 30 September, in the 2012 NRL Grand Final against the Melbourne Storm, Reynolds played at five-eighth in the Bulldogs 14-4 loss. He finished his impressive season having played in all of the Bulldogs 27 matches and scoring 10 tries, which was the first time since Terry Lamb that a Bulldogs five-eighth had scored more than 10 tries in a season.

Named at five-eighth for round 1, Reynolds was a late withdrawal with a hamstring tear. Reynolds then made his long awaited debut in round 6 against The Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles but suffered a shoulder bone fracture and was ruled out for at least 4–6 weeks. On 17 July, Reynolds was ruled out for the season with a shoulder injury, having scored 2 tries from his 5 appearances.

For game 1 of the 2013 State of Origin series, Reynolds was selected to fill in for the injured Kurt Gidley on the interchange bench but did not get a run on the field. He retained his bench spot for game 2, making his official New South Wales debut in the 26-6 loss at Suncorp Stadium. Reynolds wasn’t chosen for game 3. Reynolds finished the 2013 NRL season with him playing in 23 matches and scoring 9 tries for the Bulldogs.

Reynolds was selected to play for NSW City in the City vs Country Origin match playing at five-eighth, and scored a try in the 26-all draw in Dubbo. Reynolds was chosen as New South Wales five-eighth alongside Bulldogs halves partner Trent Hodkinson for all three games of the 2014 State of Origin series, during which the Blues ended Queensland’s 8-series winning streak. On 5 October 2014, in the 2014 NRL Grand Final against the South Sydney Rabbitohs, Reynolds played at five-eighth in the Bulldogs’ 30-6 loss. Reynolds finished the year with 19 matches and 2 tries for the Bulldogs.

In February, Reynolds was captain of the Bulldogs 2017 Auckland Nines squad. On 26 April, after weeks of speculation where Reynolds would go after the season’s end, he signed a four year contract with the Wests Tigers. The value was believed to be around 3 million over four years. It was quoted in many articles that he “felt sick” about leaving the Bulldogs. His influence on team mates also evident when club captain, James Graham, appeared visibly upset on the TV show NRL 360 whilst talking of Reynolds departure at the end of the year. In Round 18 against the Newcastle Knights, in his final game at Belmore Oval, he was sent off a winner at the death, with Moses Mbye running 70 metres to score the match winning try, afterwards the crowd ran onto the field to celebrate with Reynolds after securing a 20-18 victory. In Round 26 against the St George Illawarra Dragons, Reynolds played his last match in Bulldogs colours but injured his ankle in process of scoring his try and sat out most of his farewell match in the 26-20 win at ANZ Stadium. Reynolds finished his last year with the Bulldogs with 5 tries from 17 matches.

On 18 December 2019, Reynolds pleaded not guilty to the charges of assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Reynolds argued that bruising found on his ex-partner was not the result of violence, but instead a side-effect of medication she had been taking. The case was later adjourned until 23 July 2020.

Reynolds was granted conditional bail to appear at Sutherland Local Court on 18 December 2019.

On 12 December 2019, it was revealed that Reynolds was charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm relating to an alleged domestic violence incident. The matter was handed to the NRL’s Integrity Unit. Reynolds’ club later read out a statement saying “Wests Tigers have today confirmed that Josh Reynolds has been charged by New South Wales Police with a domestic violence offence. Both Josh and Wests Tigers have previously alerted the police and the NRL to this matter and will continue to work closely with the NRL Integrity Unit and NSW Police as Josh vigorously defends this charge. As this is an ongoing legal matter, Wests Tigers will be making no further comment at this time”.

In July 2019, Reynolds was told by Wests that he was free to negotiate with other teams for the 2020 season after it was revealed that he wasn’t in the club’s plans following the conclusion of the 2019 season.

Reynolds was not selected for first-grade in the opening rounds, playing for the Western Suburbs Magpies feeder team instead. New coach Michael Maguire said, “He’s had some issues with his body over the last couple of years and it’s going to take some time. I just want to see him get out and enjoy his football.” With an injury to Benji Marshall, Reynolds made his return to first grade in round 4, setting up 2 tries and getting a further 2 repeat sets with his kicking game in a Man of the Match performance. After getting a further 2 repeat sets in round 5, commentator Braith Anasta said, “He’s becoming a master at these kicks. He gets the timing and the depth of the kicks and he’s the first one there in the chase.”

In round 2 of the 2020 NRL season, Reynolds scored his first try of the year and provided a try assist but it wasn’t enough as the club were defeated 24-42 by Newcastle at an empty Leichhardt Oval.

On 26 February 2020, all charges against Reynolds were dropped and his court case cancelled. Reynolds spoke to the media and sent a message to the woman involved saying “Arabella, whatever your name is, you said to me that you were going to bring me and my mum down,” Reynolds said. “But we’re still standing, we’re still here. So that’s just a little message to you. You tried to bring me, my family and my mum down — and it didn’t work”.

On 6 February 2020, Reynolds was cleared to play by the NRL and had his court case in relation to domestic violence charges moved forward to the 29 April 2020. It was also revealed by the Nine Network that the woman at the centre of Reynold’s court case was an alleged con artist with several men coming forward claiming to have had relationships with the woman who had used fake names in each individual relationship and had stolen money under false pretences. It was alleged in Reynold’s relationship with the woman that she faked being pregnant on three separate occasions. Reynolds also claimed the woman had told him her mother died and she needed money for a funeral when she was in fact alive and well.

On 22 January 2020, Fox Sports released a video which was leaked online showing Reynolds verbally abusing a woman who was at his residence. In the 37 second video, Reynolds can be seen swearing at the woman saying “Give me my phone, where the fuck is it?, “Get out of my house. I want you out now. I want you out now or I’m going to fucking flip it. I swear to god I’m going to flip it”. Reynolds then called the woman a “Cunt” and a “Dog”. The Wests Tigers then released a statement saying “Both Josh and Wests Tigers have previously alerted the NRL Unit as to this matter and will continue to work closely with them as required. As the subject matter is before the courts, Wests Tigers will be making no further comment”.

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