NSW Team Info. Josh Papalii, 16. The remaining six – backs Corey Oates and Justin O’Neill and forwards Nate Myles, Sam Thaiday, Aidan Guerra and Jacob Lillyman – were all unforced changes that selectors opted to make.On the other hand, the Blues, for the first time in 21 years, named an unchanged team for State of Origin 2, with coach Laurie Daley opting to name the same 17 that pulled off a surprising 28-4 victory in Game 1 of the series.As such, James Tedesco was named fullback, with Brett Morris and Blake Ferguson on the wings. The New South Wales backline took another bump with Raiders winger Nick Cotric also missing through a syndesmosis injury he sustained in Round 14. Other than that, the Blues went into the decider with the same side. Everything you need to know about representing NSW in athletics, squads and pathways for high performance athletes. Aidan Guerra, 17. See who's going to be in the 2019 State of Origin Teams here at FOX SPORTS. Vaughan started on the pine alongside utility Tyrone Peachey and Angus Crichton.Starting up front were Reagan Campbell-Gillard and David Klemmer, and there were familiar faces in the second row with Tyson Frizell to join the skipper.The Blues also named two back-up options as injury cover, with Dragons second-rower Tariq Sims included alongside the aforementioned Cotric in the 19-man squad. 2020 Australian All Schools Championships. Michael Morgan, 15. Tom Trbojevic, 3. Michael Morgan, 15. Cameron Munster, 7. The Blues bench forward was initially handed a grade two charge following a high tackle on Michael Morgan during the Dragons’ Round 15 match against North Queensland and while it was downgraded, he was unable to successfully plead not guilty.David Klemmer made his Origin comeback in Sims’ place, having missed the Perth encounter through injury. The two debutants are likely to start on the bench with Crichton, with Wighton expected to fill the bench utility role.Nathan Cleary has kept his place as the side’s halfback despite a tricky start to the year with Penrith, although the youngster’s selection case was helped by injuries to fellow no.7 contenders Adam Reynolds and Mitchell Pearce.NSW Blues Origin 1 team: Expert reaction, every selection analysedWalker was also a beneficiary of an injury, this time to Luke Keary. Tim GlasbyQueensland made seven changes to the side that went down in the first game of the series, naming four debutants – Valentine Holmes, Coen Hess, Tim Glasby and Jarrod Wallace – to face the Blues.The Maroons also brought back a number of players with Origin experience for the must-win match: North Queensland’s Gavin Cooper, as well as the vastly experienced Johnathan Thurston and Billy Slater. Napa had originally been named as Queensland’s 18th man, however a knee injury forced the prop from the side. Created with Coen Hess, 17. You must provide an email address to create a Roar accountWhen using Facebook to create or log in to an account, you need to grant The Roar permission to see your email addressBy joining The Roar you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms & ConditionsOops! Felise Kaufusi, 13. Tariq Sims, 16. featured alongside some of Australia’s most prominent sports journalists. Nathan Cleary, 8. Anthony Milford, 15. Andrew McCullough, 10. Ben Hunt, 15. Napa is under some doubt for Game 2 with a broken wrist, although all reports indicate he will be right to play despite the injury.Maroons players Dane Gagai (virus), Daly Cherry-Evans (ankle), Kalyn Ponga (calf), Dylan Napa (wrist) have all been in doubt to take their spot in the lineup, but the latest reports suggest they’ll all likely be able to play.Amazingly, Moses Mbye is set to play despite having gone through a near-death experience just two days ago, experiencing anaphylactic shock because of an as-yet-unknown allergic reaction.Christian Welch, Edrick Lee and Corey Norman were initially named to join the extended squad, although Lee pulled out with a leg injury.Given a lack of backline depth for Queensland, it’s hardly a surprise to see Will Chambers placed straight into the centres, while Michael Morgan – who has played in the halves and as a utility previously – will be played in the centres.The biggest selection question heading in was the fitness of Daly Cherry-Evans, however, he has been picked in the halves alongside Cameron Munster, who was always going to be first picked. Tim Glasby. NSW State Teams and Squads. Pearce lined up with former club teammate and incumbent playmaker James Maloney in the halves.With Paul Gallen retiring from the representative scene at the end of the 2016 season, Cordner was announced as the new captain ahead of Aaron Woods, who attended the State of Origin launch alongside coach Laurie Daley earlier in the year.Cordner was part of a strong looking New South Wales back row, with Josh Jackson lining up on the other edge and Tyson Frizell playing at lock.Robbie Farah and Michael Jennings were the key casualties from the 2016 series, with their respective representative careers looking over.Nathan Peats was one of only two Blues players on debut in Game 1, replacing Farah at hooker, while youngster Jake Trbojevic made his first appearance from the interchange bench.James Tedesco made his second Origin appearance at fullback, while new Cronulla Sharks recruit Josh Dugan retained his spot in the centres alongside a returning Jarryd Hayne.Blake Ferguson is another to keep his spot in the squad, playing outside Dugan on the wing in what has been a successful combination for the Australian national team, while veteran Canterbury Bulldogs winger Brett Morris lined up on the other wing.Aaron Woods overcame an injury to book his spot in the front row and started the game alongside Andrew Fifita.Jake Trbojevic was joined on the bench by utility Jack Bird, who made a solid start to his Origin career in 2016, along with Wade Graham and front-rower David Klemmer.Matt Moylan, who played in the halves during a victorious Game 3 effort in 2016, was relegated to 18th man, joined by Jordan McLean and Jack De Belin as the extras in the Blues squad.