
Leeds Rhinos fullback Ashton Golding insisted he and his teammate have no need for revenge, despite the shortcomings of the 2018 season.
The Rhinos missed out on the top eight last season, under the stewardship of assistant James Lowes who paved the way David Furner’s appointment, and finished second in the Qualifiers behind Salford after defeats to Hull KR and Toronto Wolfpack.
But Golding believes the squad have no need to eye a vengeance in the upcoming campaign, stressing that honesty and integrity are the key principles to ensure they do not lose focus.
And with a changing guard at Leeds with the appointment of Furner, added with the impressive signings of Tuimoala Lolohea, Trent Merrin and Konrad Hurrell, the 22-year-old Jamaican international admitted it feels like a new start, but believes the club’s core values from previous generations of players are still alive despite the difficulty of the last few seasons.