Manly Sea Eagles odds

After a much-improved 2019 campaign, the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles struggled to cope with mounting injuries in 2020 and slid into the bottom quarter of the ladder.

Can they pick themselves up and return to the top eight? Let’s have a look at Manly’s NRL odds for 2021.

About the Manly Sea Eagles

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Updated Manly Sea Eagles futures odds

Top NRL odds for Manly-Warringah come courtesy of Sportsbet, where new customers can take advantage of one of the most comprehensive suites of Manly Sea Eagles odds.

Best Manly Sea Eagles bets for NRL 2021

There are dozens of NRL futures markets for the Sea Eagles, but where are they likely to return some real value?

Click on the tabs below to get more analysis on these markets:

• Manly 2021 premiership betting
  Having had a really bad year last year due to some significant injuries you would expect Manly to bounce back however with the line up of the team and still some injuries in play this doesn’t look to be the year they bounce back.
  
• Top Miss Top 8 betting
  Manly Sea Eagles have been very hot and cold when it comes to making finals. A very unpredictable team however looking at the form of the team on hand to start the season, it looks like this might be another year that Manly will be watching the finals and not in them.
  
• Dally M Medal betting
  Daly Cherry-Evans always rates a mention in the Dally M Medal conversation, coming from captaining the “worst Maroons team ever” to victory last year we could see that give him the boost he needs to captain this team. If he gels well with the new spine and they can work to how Cherry Evans plays we could really see him be in the race for Dally M.
  

2021 Manly Sea Eagles draw

Sea Eagles players to watch in 2021

Daly Cherry-Evans
Born: 20/2/1989
Games: 236
Tries: 62
Position: Halfback

It is hard to see Manly mounting any sort of finals charge if their skipper has an ordinary year. DCE is one of the best playmakers in the competition. Having the Five-Eighth that partnered Daly in winning the 2011 Grand Final should only boost his performance this year. Daly scored 6 tries, 20 try assists and 11 forced drop outs last season and with Kieran Foran partnering him we should be expecting the same if not more from him this year.

Tom Trbojevic
Born: 2/10/1996
Games: 96
Tries: 48
Position: Fullback

After a very disappointing injuring that ended his 2020 season a lot earlier than most people hoped and not coming back until round 3 this year due to another injury in the off season, we are expecting Tom to come back onto the field and prove he is still one of the top fullbacks in the game. Manly won 4 of the 7 games Tom played in 2020 while losing 10 of the 13 games he wasn’t in. If Tom can stay fit and healthy he will be on to watch.

Jake Trbojevic
Born: 18/2/1994
Games: 139
Tries: 27
Position: Lock

Andrew Johns had this to say after one of Manly’s trial games in 2018: “Jake’s timing of his pass and his understanding of when to pass is as good as any halfback in the game.” The elder of the Trbojevic brothers is every bit as valuable as his younger sibling and his skipper. Jake is one of the core players in defence having a 94% tackle efficiency and will be wanting to go even further this year.

Manly Sea Eagles records and stats

• Player records
  Most games: 309 – Cliff Lyons
  Most career points: 1917 – Graham Eadie
  Most points in a season: 257 – Matthew Ridge (1995)
  Most career tries: 163 – Brett Stewart
  Most tries in a season: 27 – Phil Blake (1983)
  
• Team records
  Most consecutive wins: 15 (1995)
  Most consecutive losses: Eight (1950 and 1998-99)
  Biggest winning margin: 70-7 (vs. Panthers, 1973)
  Biggest losing margin: 6-68 (vs. Sharks, 2005)
  Largest home attendance: 104,583 (vs. Knights at Stadium Australia, 1999)
  
• Sea Eagles history
  It did not take long for the Manly-Warringah Rugby League Football Club to make its mark on the top grade. Having poached a number of North Sydney Bears players upon joining the NSWRL in 1947, the Sea Eagles were in their first grand final only four years later. They lost to South Sydney on that occasion – a recurring theme over the next two decades.

  Manly reached the big dance five times in 25 years until breaking through in 1972 with a 19-14 win over Eastern Suburbs. That opened the floodgates for further premierships in ’73, ’76 and ’78 as the Eagles became a bona fide powerhouse of the competition.

  The 1980s were notable for back-to-back grand final defeats to Parramatta and a fifth top-grade flag in ’87 – the last GF ever played at the SCG. The club dominated during the Super League wars of the 1990s, yet three consecutive grand finals produced only a single premiership.

  Following the example set by Wests Tigers and the St George Illawarra Dragons in the early years of the NRL, the Sea Eagles merged with the Bears in 1999 to form the Northern Eagles. That partnership lasted only two seasons, with Norths folding and Manly-Warringah returning as a standalone operation in 2003.
  

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