Robbie Farah finally signs Wests Tigers deal Matty Johns talks about the latest contract issues surrounding Farah, and Marshall making mistakes ahead of his move. ROBBIE Farah's $3.5 million contract extension with Wests Tigers was finally finalised Thursday night after months of delays. Announced on March 21, Farah's four-year extension was yet to be lodged with the NRL - but the Tigers skipper has put any concerns to bed, tweeting a picture of the signed contract. The delay was yet another symptom of unease at the joint venture. The Daily Telegraph revealed on Saturday that Farah was still owed sponsorship money when he agreed to play out his career at Concord earlier this season. Farah's manager Sam Ayoub refused to comment on the reasons for the delay when contacted last week, but confirmed the contract had remained unsigned on his desk for "some time." According to Tigers CEO Grant Mayer, negotiations had revolved around what component of the deal would be classed as marquee payments and therefore quarantined from the base salary cap. But according to others at the Tigers, the real reason was because the announcement was rushed in desperation to secure the club's most valuable player for life. Meanwhile, coach Mick Potter has been given assurances by Wests Tigers management he will be back in charge for 2014, stressing club officials aren't "liars." Potter's future has been clouded for nearly a fortnight although it now appears he will at least see out the final year of his contract. The Daily Telegraph revealed on Tuesday that Potter's job was now safe. Robbie Farah gets a pass away for the Tigers. It appeared the ten-man club board became spooked after fans and members became irate at Potter's possible sacking. Potter said he wasn't "naive" but expected to be retained. "If a person tells me face-to-face that I'm in that position next year, I'd take him on face value," Potter told ONE's The Game Plan. I don't believe they are liars. I think when someone looks you in the eye and tells you something, you believe them. I believe what people tell you is the right thing, be it naive. I don't think it is. Asked would he be at Wests Tigers next season, Potter said: "Yes, I will." Pressed on whether he deserved to stay in charge, Potter said: "I think so, under the circumstances. I think I deserve a continued crack at it, there's some good young talent there. Ultimately you're judged on winning games, and we want to win games. Everyone is impatient and we want to do it right now and unfortunately that's not the case right at the moment. But we've got three guys in our NRL team every week that could play under-20s and I don't think there's any other team that does that in the competition. We'll be better for next year and even the year after. There's some bright signs but were all impatient and we want to win. Potter has had to overcome a horror injury toll this season.