Greg Eden will make his Brisbane Broncos debut against Wigan in Saturdays World Club Series clash at the DW Stadium. The former Huddersfield and Hull KR full-back moved to Brisbane last season but spent the year playing for the NRL sides feeder club Wynnum Manly Seagulls.Eden impressed in a recent trial match against North Queensland to secure a place in Wayne Bennetts 19-man squad for the trip to England, and the Broncos have since lost Jack Reed and Lachlan Maranta to injury. Those injuries mean Eden will start against the Warriors and give him a chance to secure a place on the right wing for their NRL opener against Parramatta on March 3.Its just good to be picked, said Castleford-born Eden, who scored 33 tries in 67 Super League appearances before leaving for Australia.All pre-season its what players have been working towards, to try and get picked in those first trial games.It means everything to me to crack the NRL. Its part of the reason I came to Australia in the first place, its on my wish list.Its the first step to doing it, this World Series game, and it is a step in the right direction.Brisbane Broncos: 1 Darius Boyd, 2 Greg Eden, 3 Jordan Kahu, 4 James Roberts, 5 Corey Oates, 6 Anthony Milford, 7 Kodi Nikorima, 8 Sam Thaiday, 9 Andrew McCullough, 10 Adam Blair, 11 Alex Glenn, 12 Matt Gillett, 13 Corey Parker.Interchange (four from): Jarrod Wallace, Josh McGuire, Joe Ofahengaue, Travis Waddell, Herman Eseese and Tom Opacic.Watch Wigan Warriors v Brisbane Broncos live on Sky Sports 1 HD on Saturday from 7.30pm. Catch the match for £6.99 on NOW TV. No contract. Also See: Bennett focused on Broncos Eden out to relaunch career Wood: Bennett right man Top 5 tries Cooper Kupp Youth Jersey . The veteran safety was a starter for the Bengals from 2008-2012. He totaled 41 tackles and three interceptions while starting all but four of the 13 games he played last season. Joe Namath Jersey . The Browns coaching search remains incomplete. http://www.ramsrookiestore.com/Rams-Cooper-Kupp-Jersey/ . A big centre with all the tools to be an elite player, Johansen paced the Blue Jackets with a standout game Saturday night. He had a goal and two assists for a career-high three points as Columbus beat the New York Islanders 5-2 to snap a five-game losing streak. Joe Namath Rams Jersey . -- Tony Stewart is 20 pounds lighter and has a titanium rod in his surgically repaired right leg. Marshall Faulk Jersey . World champions Tatiana Volosozhar and Maxim Trankov of Russia won the gold medal with 237.71 points, Moore-Towers and Moscovitch followed at 208.45 and Ksenia Stolbova and Fedor Klimov of Russia were third at 187. So, how does a general manager just randomly get a Shea Weber-P.K. Subban trade discussion going, I asked David Poile.The veteran Nashville Predators GM said he figured, what the heck -- given all the trade rumors bandied about in the media on Subban recently, why not just walk over to Montreal Canadiens counterpart Marc Bergevin at the draft and simply ask?I had been reading about [Subban] for the last two weeks, so I just asked him at the draft, Is there any truth to this? Poile said Wednesday night. And he said, Well, Im fielding calls ... At some point in the conversation, Shea Webers name got brought up. I think that caused us both to pause a little bit. You knew we had hit on a hot button when his name got mentioned. I think both sides left the draft not sure if we wanted to do this or not. I cant speak for him, but I knew I had to think about it.Weve had more meetings with our staff the last few days about one player than I can ever remember. Thats how important Shea was to our franchise.And in fact, Poile was surprised when apprised of the outrage from Habs fans via social media and the harsh criticism for Bergevin of this trade.Dont get the Predators GM wrong, hes beyond excited to get Subban and feels mighty good about it, but he also feels this is a very close trade.This is the hardest trade I have ever made, Poile said. Its not like you go about thinking youre going to trade Shea Weber. Hes been here for three quarters of the time weve been here as a franchise.He grew up here. I call him a foundation piece. Hes probably had the most influence and impact on our franchise of any player. He was our captain. Its one thing to trade a player, but somebody thats been with you 12-13 years, you dont stay that long without having an impact on the franchise. This was not a normal trade. From ownership to coaches to all of us in hockey ops, this was not an easy decision. It was a hard one.But with the way the game is headed with the pace as fast as ever, and Subban being three and a half years younger than Weber, the more the Predators brass debated it, the more it believed this was the right move.Theres also this, a theory I put to Poile: For many years this franchise has done things right, made the playoffs consistently, played the game the right way, drafted and developed, etc. But never has it been an NHL team that fuels watercooler talk.The addition of the electric Subban, a presence both on and off the ice, helps change that.I agree, said Poile. Hey, Im a general manager, but Im a fan, too. Were in the entertainment business. Weve got some exciting players. I love our goalie and how acrobatic he is, I love Roman Josi rushing the puck or Ryan Ellis rushing the puck, I like the swagger of James Neal, the goal-scoring ability of Filip Forsberg, I like the potential of Ryan Johansen, and now you can add in P.K. Subban -- arguably one of the most energetic and most dynamic players in the National Hockey League.As for the Canadiens, this will be Bergevins legacy trade, for better or for worse, as Habs GM. And make no mistake, the five-year contract extension Bergevin got last year emboldened him to make this kind of gutsy decision.We had heard Subbans name out there for the past couple of weeks. The talk had died down late last week after the Habs had listened to offers but didnt like what they were hearing. At that point they really thought they werent going to trade him. But once Webers name entered the picture, that changed everything.Montreal is getting a huge leadership boost in that dressing room, and I think they needed that, is how one Western Conference hockey executive reacted to the deal.Im just happy my team doesnt have to play Weber anymore, said another Western Conference exec in what was a common refrain in the conference.It suggests that the admiration and respect from some hockey people ouutweighs the way the analytics community and many media members feel about a deal that they feel is clearly in Nashvilles favor.ddddddddddddTo me, the Predators win this trade if for no other reason than that Subban is a younger player with more peak years left in him. Simple as that. But I also dont think its nearly as bad a deal as Bergevins harshest critics suggest.I also think we need to wait until Fridays opening of free agency to see what else Bergevin does to have a complete picture of how this team improves itself.As for the other blockbuster:If Bergevin thought he was getting it hard from his fans in Montreal, Edmonton Oilers GM Peter Chiarelli might have it worse, given the reaction of fans over his dealing of Taylor Hall to the New Jersey Devils for defenseman Adam Larsson.Which is why its interesting when I got this reaction from a Western Conference hockey exec about the Oilers making that move: Guys want a fixed cost moving forward, I dont blame them.That fixed cost is Larsson being signed for five more years at a $4.16 million cap hit. Thats a great contract as long as Larsson actually lives up to being a top-end blueliner.I think this is a solid acquisition by Chiarelli. Larsson is underrated. But at the cost of a bona fide scoring star such as Hall? Its an overpay by any definition.But if any team can overpay from one of their forwards, its Edmonton, another Western Conference exec said.The Oilers would have preferred to trade Ryan Nugent-Hopkins or Jordan Eberle instead for Larsson, but Devils GM Ray Shero had no interest in those players. It was Hall or bust.Of course, the Oilers talked to the St. Louis Blues about Kevin Shattenkirk, but they knew he wouldnt re-sign in Edmonton after his deal expires in a year. The Subban talks with Montreal never got to a point where it made sense for Edmonton.There are almost no defensemen out there for a trade, an Eastern Conference exec said, explaining why the Oilers deal for Larsson makes sense on some level.And its not like the Devils wanted to move Larsson.I definitely wasnt looking to trade Adam Larsson, Shero said over the phone Wednesday night. But I may never get a chance again to get Taylor Hall.Interestingly, when Shero and Chiarelli took over their respective clubs a year ago, they actually chatted and in some ways planted the seed for this type of deal. They recognized early on that the Devils needed forwards and the Oilers needed defensemen, and that one day they might help each other out.But they needed time to get to know their teams first.Shero and Chiarelli didnt really get going on this deal until the past week after they both reconnected in Buffalo at the draft.Shero, after being relayed the heat that his counterpart was taking in the wake of the trade in Edmonton, shed light on Larsson, a player whom most Oilers fans havent watched play much: I know one thing, if you look, Adam Larsson and Andy Greene had the toughest quality of competition in the entire league this year. And the worst zone starts. They were matched up against the best players every night. ...Adam is a heavy player, hes hard down low. Hes an unbelievable pro at his age. Hes an easy guy to coach and play with. Maybe people dont know him, but hes a good guy to build a defense around. Were going to have a hole there with him gone, for sure.But to get a talent such as Taylor Hall? Yeah, no question Shero had to pull the trigger.I texted [Devils forward] Adam Henrique and I said something like: I hope youre still friends with Taylor Hall, by the way, Shero said, chuckling. And he replied back, Im actually on the phone with him.News travels fast.And on this day, June 29, 2016, we got two blockbuster trades that well remember for a long time. ' ' '