As much as Gold Coast’s cocaine scandal has hurt the NRL club, there have been some unexpected opportunities created by the Titans’ unrest.

With reigning player of the year and starting hooker Beau Falloon stood down as he faces drug charges, recruit Kierran Moseley has been thrown straight into the No.9 jersey at his new club.

The 20-year-old, who played just his second NRL game in last week’s season opener against Wests Tigers, will now line up on Saturday against Penrith – the club he left to join the Titans.

It means a week after facing up to one of the game’s elite rakes in Robbie Farah, Moseley will now take on his in-form ex-teammate James Segeyaro.

The cheeky former Queensland Schoolboys representative isn’t too fazed about the match-up, though.

“Just preparing as a normal game. There’s a bit of mixed emotions and excitement there considering I’m up against the old boys and I’ve got a lot of good mates back in Penrith,” Moseley told AAP.

“He’s (Segeyaro) in good form. He did a lot with me down in Penrith and really took me under his wing, which was good.

“To get back and play against him is something special.”

Moseley’s rise hasn’t just been in the NRL with the Titans, with a shock call-up to the Indigenous All-Stars team for the season curtain-raiser also still bringing a smile to his face.

He said having the chance to spend the week alongside indigenous idols such as Johnathan Thurston and Greg Inglis had taught him plenty.

“It’s great. A great opportunity for me to try and make my mark, at a young age as well,” he said.

“I’m just embracing it all, going about my footy and trying to do the best I can each week to try and stay in that 17.”

Titans skipper Nate Myles says he sees plenty to like in Moseley, although he doesn’t believe the youngster has shown his best form by any means.

“He was fantastic last weekend and I think he’s going to get more of a feel of what NRL’s like,” Myles said.

“He’s up to it mate. He’s a fantastic kid, fantastic football player and for us guys out there we need to make sure we do the best we can to make him comfortable.

“He’s got a good footy brain. I don’t think he’s showing any of us what he is capable of football-wise. He’s a good thinker and hopefully we get to see more of it soon.”