NRL heavyweights David Hala of the Brisbane Broncos and Parramatta Eels' Fuifiui Moimoi to collide on Saturday night Broncos forward David Hala (left) is an imposing figure. ASK David Hala about the time NFL draftee Jesse Williams mentioned the prop's gym powers on Twitter, and he half smiles while shrugging his shoulders. Mention Saturday night's clash against the NRL's own "monstar" Fui Fui Moi Moi, and Hala's eyes light up. He is probably too big to be labelled a "mini Moi Moi" but the Broncos' Tongan enforcer Hala said he grew up hoping to emulate the Eels cult figure. Parramatta Stadium will erupt when the Tongan torpedoes, Hala and Moi Moi, clash tomorrow night. The two bonded during Tonga's camp for their Test against Samoa last month, when Hala was honoured to learn from the cult figure he is often compared to. "There will be a good impact there, I reckon," Hala said of their clash. When I was growing up I followed the way he played and based my game around him. Training for the Tonga game meant I got to meet him and he's a really nice guy. We all bonded during the camp. I never knew there were so many Tongans in the NRL. Growing up I heard that Fui was Tongan and then saw him play and thought, I want to get that impact like he does. That's what I'm trying to do for the Broncos. Parramatta's Fuifui Moimoi. Both are as wide as they are tall, and Hala's 110kg frame is somehow 5kg bigger than Moi Moi's. Hala is beginning to fulfil the potential which convinced the Sydney Roosters to reportedly spend $100,000 to sign him before he left high school. He spent just two years at the Roosters before returning home to Brisbane and wants to cement his place in Anthony Griffin's team by becoming more than a 20-minute weapon. "I can go all out for 10 minutes but I want to be able to play 30 minutes and not be dragging at the end," Hala said.