For starters, the Tigers need to strip everything back to the basics: high completions, effort areas like the speed of the defensive line, being the first to a loose ball, pressuring the opposition’s kickers, never clocking off at marker ...

All the things the fans don’t see but are essential to winning.

But it’s in attack where they really need to keep it simple: everyone moving forward, supporting the ball carrier, not waiting for the big play.

That’s where Leilua can become the real X-factor on the right side.

If his teammates are supporting him, with everyone moving forward, it enables him to get into more one-on-one tackles, from which he can break free and offload.

That, in turn, brings the likes of Daine Laurie and Brooks into play.

I made comments last week saying Brooks hasn’t reached his potential at the Tigers. Madge came out swinging for his halfback, which I’d expect, but, for whatever reason, it just doesn’t seem to be working there at the moment.

I stand by the comments. You can see Brooks isn’t playing at his best and I honestly believe a change would be the best thing for all parties.

What about getting rid of Maguire? The question must be asked: if he goes, who comes in and what changes need to be made?

The Tigers need to take the same path as Phil Gould at Penrith a decade ago: identify their juniors and coach them in a style that suits the identity of the club.

There’s no quick fix. They’ve tried to dig their way out through buying talent from other clubs, but it hasn’t worked.

Neither the Tigers nor the Titans know how to win at the moment. The close ones, at least.

Both have high energy in attack and much less in defence, which means a high-scoring, entertaining game, but the team that turns up wanting to defend wins.

The term “momentum” is the game’s latest catchphrase, along with “eyes up footy” and “going through the process”.

The Titans’ young halves are learning the hard way how to hold on to momentum and also how to rescue it back and keep it.