Parramatta Eels youngsters shame teammates A frustrated Jarryd Hayne. RICKY Stuart watched his hapless Parramatta side concede seven tries last night before declaring: "It was embarrassing." The Eels have won just two games this year and were humiliated 44-12 by Penrith at Centrebet Stadium. Stuart was visibly frustrated at the post-match media conference after Penrith scored four tries in the final 27 minutes. There is no way nice way to say this: Parramatta dropped their bundle. And Stuart, one of rugby league's toughest competitors, was filthy. "It's embarrassing when your two best players are 18- and 19-year-olds (winger Vai Toutai and second-rower Kelepi Tanginoa) trying to learn how to play first grade," Stuart said. And one of those was a winger. Pressed on how he would react to the heavy loss, Stuart said: "It's hard to make changes when there's not a lot underneath putting pressure on. It's something I will discuss with the players instead of playing it out in the media. It's embarrassing. Seven games in, it is what it is. Parramatta stayed in the contest until the 53rd minute when Panthers bench star James Segeyaro scored his second try to give Penrith a 26-12 lead. Three Panthers scored doubles: Segeyaro, Travis Robinson and David Simmons. "It was awful," Eels co-skipper Jarryd Hayne conceded. It was disappointing. We started well but we tend to lose it. Once it goes down, it keeps going. Parramatta conceded a couple of soft tries, too. In the second minute, Robinson - the twin brother of Canberra winger Reece - caught a bomb in-goal and raced out for a quick 20m restart. The Eels' defensive line was shabby, allowing Robinson to slice through to score an 80m try untouched. Segeyaro's second came from a scrum win 80m back downfield. Parramatta's night worsened in the 60th minute when prop Tim Mannah came from the field with an ankle injury. He will have scans today but there are fears he has broken his fibula. "It's not good," Stuart said. Penrith must be praised for their stellar performance. Finally, everything fell into place for the Panthers. They looked good, certainly, but it's hard to ignore the fact Parramatta was poor. "We had a couple of lapses in concentration but it was good to finish the game the way we did," Panthers coach Ivan Cleary said. Our preparation has been good all year. As long as you do that you're a chance of playing well. I was a bit worried this weekend. We haven't played for 16 days. I knew our intensity would be there but was worried about our execution. Penrith had numerous stand-outs but the player that pleased Cleary most was halfback Luke Walsh. Walsh had spent time this year in the NSW Cup with Penrith's feeder club, Windsor Wolves. "That was his best game this year," Cleary said. I was really happy for him. I hope that builds some momentum for him. Toutai scored one of the best individual tries of the season. In the 32nd minute, he went past and through no fewer than eight defenders to score a remarkable solo try. Robinson was also a fine performer. Like his twin at Canberra, Robinson is fast, strong and elusive. After the game, Segeyaro dedicated his performance to former North Queensland teammate Alex Elisala, who died yesterday.