Craig Bellamy's desire to win NRL games is legendary, but Melbourne's storm coach also enjoys a laugh with his players who constantly keep the first winning mentor of the prime minister at the feet.
The documentary Stan Sport who is starring that Bellamy shows that Bellamy has a sense of humor when it is the right time.
And he has to do it, with five eighth Cameron Munster often the instigator of hilarious jokes at his coast.
Bellamy's son, Aaron, admits that players love the attempt “to his father, and that is” quite easy to get. “
From Munster stealing a colorful pole shirt from Bellamy's office to 'tear it in training or even move his coach's ear, the jokes are relentless.
The striker Eli Katoa was even more daring on one occasion, collecting the Bellamy's travel bag once the team arrived in Sydney before a game.
You can see Bellamy smoking since her bag does not appear in the carousel, just for her luggage to miraculously rise the meters where the international Tongano Katoa was standing.
After initially losing his patience, Bellamy quickly realized that he was the victim of a sound and promised revenge, for fun of his team.
Craig Bellamy's will to win NRL games is legendary, but Melbourne's storm coach (in the photo) also enjoys a laugh with their players who keep the first winning mentor of the Premier League on the fingers of the feet
Craig Bellamy is in the photo of a frustrated appearance waiting for his bag at Sydney airport; He soon realized that he was the victim of a joke from the Melbourne Storm team
It occurs when the coach revealed to Daily Mail Australia why it was mortified by some elements of the new documentary entitled: Craig Bellamy – inside the storm.
Bellamy, 65, provides a detailed and fascinating vision of what makes him work, and how he was humiliated by Tottenham's manager Ange Postecoglou.
The documentary will be released by Stan Sport on March 9, and Bellamy, who is preparing for his 23rd consecutive season in charge, recently sat on a Zoom interview to discuss his thoughts about the revealing piece.
Vision began during the arduous preseason training of the storm before the NRL 2024 campaign, and it was quickly evident that Bellamy establishes standards for his players that are not negotiable.
And while they won the Premier League Minor, Bellamy and his game group left regretting what could have been after losing the grand final of last year against Penrith.
His training philosophy is simple: 'The harder you work, the more fortunate you get', and the undoubted test has been the outstanding results of Bellamy.
Bellamy replaced Mark Murray as Melbourne chief coach in 2003, and more than two decades later they still remain in the hot seat.
In the storm, culture is key, with Bellamy, who cut his teeth as an assistant in the Broncos under Wayne Bennett, always looks for ways of evolving.
His training CV is the envy of many, but the mentor of Melbourne's storm has revealed that he was “ashamed” by elements of the new documentary Craig Bellamy: inside the storm
Craig Bellamy provides a detailed vision of what makes it work in warts and the entire documentary, soon available at Stan Sport
NRL Premierships has continued in 2012, 2017 and 2020, but Bellamy, who admits that he is terrified of retiring, always wants more.
“Hopefully it is not too boring,” said a modest Bellamy when his thoughts about the documentary were asked.
'Initially, I thought it was the club, so that was a possible misinterpretation at the end. I soon discovered that it was the center of attention, so it was a bit shameful. '
Bellamy, who uses his heart in the sleeve, is famous for his animated personality in the trainers box.
He rides every play, and his passion is admirable.
After learning more than 900 hours of vision for the documentary, Bellamy was incredulous, and also expressed her regret for her mischief when she accumulated.
“I definitely forgot that I sometimes had the microphone,” he said.
“I would like to be able to recover some things that I said (to the coaching staff) about the players, but I suppose it was the heat of the things of the moment.”
Bellamy humiliated himself after Tottenham's manager Ange Postecoglou praised his work ethics
Ange Postecoglou was a manager of Melbourne's victory in the A -League between 2012 and 2013, and worked in the same sports venue as Bellamy
Collingwood chief coach, Craig McRAe (in the photo to the right, after winning the Grand Final of AFL 2023) is also a fan of the ruthless mentality of Craig Bellamy
Bellamy continues to discuss how he “humble” heard from Posttecoglou and Collingwood Craig McRAe coach in his documentary, with the trio at some point based in the same Melbourne sports venue dating from 2012.
The veteran football journalist Roy Masters, the immortal of the Rugby League Andrew Johns and the legend of the storm Cooper Cronk also explained why they believe that Bellamy continues to produce year after year.
“I picked up much from Ange when I was in Melbourne's victory … mainly how honest it is with the players and how well his messages he gives,” Bellamy said.
'It was always direct, but respectful ….. Seeing it on the Spurs (in the Premier League) has been great.
“Both Ange and Craig are very good coaches and even better people.”
Bellamy also admitted that when Melbourne's storm endured her infamous rape saga of the NRL salary cover in 2010, she feared for her future.
The Fallout saw 2007 and 2009 titles stripped, and the club's reputation was in a tingling.
Knowing the expert leadership was crucial, the man widely known as 'Bellyache' quickly developed a siege mentality, telling the shattered game group 'we will not give up'.
“It was definitely the most difficult situation I have been in my career (training),” said Bellamy. “Playing without points every week was very difficult.”
Cameron Smith of Melbourne's storm celebrates with Craig Bellamy after winning the grand final of 2020 NRL
“Winning a prime minister in 2011 and then a great final in 2012 (against the Bulldogs) was remarkable in my eyes.”
In terms of the future of Bellamy in the club, it is a proposal from year to year.
Melbourne's storm president Matt Tripp said who finally replaces Bellamy in Aami Park will be like 'batting after Sir Don Bradman', such is his aura.
Tripp can wait a phone call in April or May of Bellamy, who also agreed to help NSW Blues Laurie Daley coach this year.
Bellamy was an earlier coach of the blues between 2008 and 2010.
Stan's original documentary revealed: Craig Bellamy – Inside The Storm premieres on Sunday, March 9, only in Stan.