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Josh Addo-Carr's highlight reel is brimming with sensational tries and the Storm flyer added another in round 19 to win the Drinkwise Try of the Week.

'The Foxx' took a pass from Justin Olam on his own 40-metre line and turned on the afterburners to leave David Nofoaluma, Harry Grant and Adam Doueihi in his wake to score his 15th try of the season.

The Raiders' Hudson Young got plenty of votes as well for his freakish effort which featured two kicks by Elliott Whitehead while AJ Brimson's long-range try for the Titans was also a worthy contender.

What is the Drinkwise Try of the Week?

With such a banquet of rugby league action on offer every single week, it’s only fitting that fans should get to have a say on who they think delivers when it comes to try scoring feats, across the 2020 season.

The Drinkwise Try of the Week has the experts at NRL.com scouring the footage from each game of the round to offer up four nominations for you, the fans, to vote on.

What do you value more - length of the field runs or acrobatic wingers evading defenders whilst seemingly suspended in mid-air?

Get Caught Up: Round 19

Is a try from the spectacular catch of a bomb better than that of an epic left foot step? Don’t keep those thoughts to yourself. Now is your chance to make your opinion known.

At the conclusion of the round the winning nomination will be named the Drinkwise Try of the Week and the results of the week’s vote will be published on NRL.com on Tuesday afternoon.

At the end of the season, the NRL.com experts will cast their eyes over the winning try from each round and, through careful analysis, will declare one to be the Drinkwise Try of the Year for season 2020.

The winner will be presented with the Drinkwise Try of the Year award at the 2020 Dally Ms where they will receive the official trophy, but more importantly, the acknowledgment from the fans.

If you’d like to have a look at the winners from previous weeks, click here.

Acknowledgement of Country

Melbourne Storm respect and honour the Traditional Custodians of the land and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and future. We acknowledge the stories, traditions and living cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on the lands we meet, gather and play on.