So shock: wild! A spray that echoed across Parramatta 🗣️ After THREE epic sprays, Mitchell Moses has reassured Tallyn Da Silva and Eels fans that the duo are on good terms” despite terrible captured reactions..See details

So shock: wild! A spray that echoed across Parramatta 🗣️

After THREE epic sprays, Mitchell Moses has reassured Tallyn Da Silva and Eels fans that the duo are on good terms” despite terrible captured reactions..See details..

 

 

A Spray That Echoed Across Parramatta: Moses and Da Silva Clear the Air

The tension was as loud as the roar from the stands at CommBank Stadium, but Parramatta halfback Mitchell Moses insists there’s no bad blood between himself and young hooker Tallyn Da Silva after a series of fiery on-field exchanges.

In Sunday’s clash, the Eels’ attack looked sharp, but the cameras caught three heated sprays from Moses directed toward Da Silva during crucial moments. Each exchange was impossible to miss — Moses gesturing animatedly, voice carrying over the crowd, clearly frustrated with the execution of set plays. Social media lit up almost instantly, with fans and pundits debating whether the veteran playmaker had crossed the line.

However, speaking after the game, Moses laughed off any suggestion of tension, explaining that the blow-ups were nothing more than standard footy passion.

> “It’s just part of the game,” Moses said. “We’re both competitive, we want to win, and sometimes emotions run high. Tallyn knows it’s never personal. In fact, he’s been outstanding for us this season.”

 

Moses went on to praise the 21-year-old’s maturity, noting that Da Silva had not only taken the criticism in stride but had responded with sharper play in the second half.

> “You actually want that from your teammates — that ability to cop feedback in the moment and then go out there and fix it straight away,” Moses added. “That’s what Tallyn did. It shows the kid’s got a big future.”

 

Da Silva, for his part, confirmed there’s no rift, telling reporters the sprays are simply part of the learning curve in first grade.

> “I’m not worried about it. Mitch is a leader, and he holds everyone to a high standard. If he’s giving me a serve, it’s because he believes I can do better. I’d rather that than have someone who doesn’t care.”

 

Eels coach Jason Ryles also weighed in, calling the interactions “healthy football chat” and praising the pair’s competitiveness.

> “We’re in a high-pressure environment. These conversations happen — just usually not in front of 20,000 people and TV cameras,” Ryles joked. “They’ve got a great relationship off the field, and that’s what matters.”

 

Parramatta fans, initially divided in their reactions, seem reassured by the united front. Several supporters have since pointed out that Moses has a history of animated in-game communication — often with teammates he’s closest to.

With the Eels chasing a late-season surge into the finals picture, the Moses–Da Silva partnership