LeagueNews.co | Jess Malloy
Isaah Yeo's passing skills on the footy field are just like a finely tuned instrument - he's got a knack for finding his teammates with pinpoint accuracy.
And even though he had a little hiccup with an intercept in the Origin opener, he's not about to change his game plan.
Yeo has cemented his place as one of the best lock forwards in the world, thanks to his work ethic and his ability to thread the needle with his passes.
Despite the setback in the first Origin game, he's not letting it deter him.
It's been a while since Gandalf declared "You shall not pass," but Yeo isn't letting one interception ruffle his feathers.
His slick passing game has elevated him to legendary status in the Rugby League world.
In a crucial moment in the game, Yeo found himself with the ball after a break from Stephen Crichton.
He saw Jarome Luai in space on the left and attempted a pass, but Daly Cherry-Evans had other ideas.
The crafty Queensland player swooped in, intercepted the pass, and set up a try for his team.
Mistakes happen, especially when you're as prolific with your passing as Yeo.
Even the great Nathan Cleary fell victim to a costly interception in the 2020 Grand Final.
But Yeo is taking it in his stride, using it as motivation to improve.
"There was a bit of a blip in game one with the intercept pass, but you have to learn from those moments and strive to be better," Yeo said.
And with that determination and resilience, Yeo will continue to dominate on the field.