Every year, NRL players partake in a game of musical chairs, swapping chairs and switching jerseys as each club looks to build a premiership-winning roster for next season.

Some clubs grow stronger, some fall away, even Penrith who are built on their junior system were forced to recruit from outside. Every single side has a weakness they're looking to cover, a hole in their outfit.

So which player will change your club's fortunes in 2023? A superstar or a young gun, a toiler or someone flashy?

Here is every club's biggest signature for the upcoming NRL season.

9. New Zealand Warriors

Dylan Walker

Denied a Kiwi jersey because he played for the Kangaroos eight years ago, Walker has already been confirmed to start the season as Andrew Webster's bench utility for 2023.

Shifting from the centres into a mobile lock role over the past two seasons, Walker has discovered an entirely new skillset running at tired middle forwards, and offers a great mid-half change of pace for the Warriors next season.

While they'll start with a more rock solid lock forward in Tohu Harris, expect Harris to shift into either prop or an edge when Walker comes onto the pitch.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - SEPTEMBER 20: Dylan Walker of the Sea Eagles looks dejected after the try to Cameron Murray of the Rabbitohs during the NRL Semi Final match between the South Sydney Rabbitohs and the Manly Sea Eagles at ANZ Stadium on September 20, 2019 in Sydney, Australia. (Photo by Matt King/Getty Images)

2 COMMENTS

  1. Oregon Kaufusi is the only “name” player Cronulla has bought, but Kevin Iro’s son, Kayal, has more potential to show some X-factor for the Sharks.

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