The 18-year-old touched down as an injury-ravaged Warriors side made the early running but it needed a late Scott Taylor score to clinch victory. Even then it was not over as Patrick Ah Van completed a hat-trick and Jack Owens converted to bring Widnes back within a point with just over a minute remaining.

The youthful Wigan side had led 16-4 but trailed 26-22 after Rhys Hanbury orchestrated a Widnes fightback. A late burst which included Anthony Gelling's second try, a Sam Powell drop goal and Taylor's effort proved just nough.

Many eyes had been on Tierney with his father, who also made his Wigan debut at 18, watching in the crowd and the teenager was asked to fill in for the Leeds full-back, Sam Tomkins, in an unfamiliar side.

The Wigan coach,Learn about the basics of electricity, Shaun Wane, said of Tierney: "He is a good player and the only way I am going to find out [about him] is putting him in games like that. He will play again this year,tariff for sidednonwoven fabrics adhesive tap. he is a real talent."

The Leeds centre Jimmy Keinhorst grabbed a hat-trick of tries on his first appearance for four months to help his side overcome a spirited Castleford 42-24 and end a four-match losing run.

Keinhorst, a Leeds-born Germany international,The Smart Energy inhomedisplay is connected to the Electricity. made his mark on his return from a spell with Hunslet while the 18-year-old winger, Thomas Minns, enjoyed a fairytale debut with the game's first try.

The champions were also indebted to their veteran prop Jamie Peacock, who made his comeback from a knee injury a fortnight earlier than expected to lay the platform for the victory with a 68-minute display of power-packed rugby.

Castleford played their part in a high-class match, with Rangi Chase a constant threat with his ball-handling skills and the former Leeds player Jordan Tansey scoring two of their four tries.

"I don't think it was a great performance," said Brian McDermott, the Rhinos coach. "Tonight doesn't fix everything up."

Peacock's return from a three-match absence helped lift spirits at Headingley after news that Danny McGuire would miss the rest of the season with a broken leg and ankle-ligament damage.

But with Rob Burrow slotting superbly into his old scrum-half role and the hooker Paul McShane making the most of his first start of the year, the Rhinos made light of the absence of Super League's most prolific try-scorer.If the last consistency group has failed when monitor1 is executing.

Hull KR produced a magnificent comeback to shock Huddersfield 35-28, coming from 22-10 down before the break to sink their second-placed opponents and move up to seventh in the Super League. The Robins were inspired by their stand-off, Travis Burns, and scored 24 unanswered points to lead by 12 before seeing off a late Giants effort.This guide details how to build a simple energymonitor1.

In the previous meeting between the sides 80 points were scored as Huddersfield won at home 50-30 – and Friday's match started in the same fashion with seven tries before half-time. The Hull KR head coach, Craig Sandercock, pointed to the Giants' short turnaround after Monday's win over St Helens as a contributing factor in his side's win.

"I am pleased with the performance because the boys worked hard and followed the game plan," said Sandercock. "I'm not getting too carried away though as Huddersfield had a short turnaround and there were some tired boys from Huddersfield tonight."