Rooster evokes spirit of Sattler A bloody Shaun Kenny-Dowell at full time. BLOCKBUSTING Sydney Roosters centre Shaun Kenny-Dowall evoked memories of the great John Sattler, playing 65 minutes with a broken jaw in his side's grand final win over Manly. Kenny-Dowall, who scored what proved to be the premiership-winning try in the second half, admitted he felt his jaw go after a tackle in the 15th minute but never thought "for a single second" he would come off. His amazing feat earned him a place in NRL grand final folklore, reviving memories of Sattler's courage when he playd 70 minutes with a compound fracture of the jaw in South Sydney's grand final win over Manly in 1970. Pictures of Sattler bleeding profusely from the mouth af fulltime tell the tale of his effort. Kenny-Dowall was aware of Sattler's feat but modestly played down any comparisons. Sporting an ice pack to his face, but looking happily at the premiership ring on his finger, the Kiwi centre said he was feeling no pain at all. "I was never going to let my teammates down," he said. There was no way I was going to come off. I am part of a team and we have a special bond. We don't let each other down at any price. I felt it go in the first half and knew I was in trouble when I spat a tooth out. I wasn't wearing a mouthguard. Roosters doctor John Orchard said Kenny-Dowall had probably suffered a hairline fracture, but won't know the full extent of the injury until X-rays are taken. But, as far as Kenny-Dowall is concerned, the X-rays can wait for a few days as there is some celebrating to be done. "I'm not feeling any pain at the moment, anyway," he said. The morphine is doing its job. But all the pain is worthwhile . . . winning a premiership eases everything. Kenny-Dowall sheepishly admitted he would wear a mouthguard in future. "It might be a good idea, hey," he quipped. Roosters coach Trent Robinson paid tribute to his centre's amazing effort. "At halftime I saw his jaw was a bit out to the side of his face and knew it wasn't good," Robinson said. But I wasn't game to ask him (about the injruy) and he wasn't going to say anything, either. But it certainly doesn't look good at the moment. Roosters five-eighth James Maloney said he did not "give a shit" he was overlooked for the Clive Churchill Medal. Controversially, the award went to Manly's Daly Cherry-Evans despite many believing Maloney was the best player on the field. "I've got this premiership ring on my finger and all I have to do is to keep looking at it," Maloney said. ""That's my reward. Things like man of the match awards don't worry me one bit. I am part of a team anyway and that is a reward in itself. Maloney was certainly an influential figure last night. He had a hand in three of the Roosters' four tries and was on hand to receive a Sonny Bill Williams pass to make a break that led to Kenny-Dowall's try. He was also flawless with his kicking, landing all five attempts including the conversion of Kenny-Dowall's try that put the Roosters eight points clear. Last night win helped erase Maloney's disappointment at losing the 2011 grand final to the Warriors, who were overpowered by Manly. "It's been a great season for the club and me and I guess this helps make up for 2011," Maloney said.