HEATH SCOTLAND
I think Heater is a great player to discuss this week.
A skilful, roaming player who sets up the play for Carlton from the backline with the license to move up onto the wing if necessary.
He has been arguably the best player for Carlton over the past few seasons.
Collingwood made a big mistake trading him.
As Dream Team coaches, we all know that "midfielders" score a lot more points than any other position.
In saying this, we tend to pick the true midfielders.
The players who play in the guts who are around the ball the most, such as J.Bartel, J.Corey, K.Cornes, etc.
The top players, with the exception of D.Cox (freak) always seem to be midfielders.
With that being said, H.Scotland can argue this point.
There are some huge positives in favour of picking him up right now:
1) He has averaged 100 and 104 in his past two seasons = PREMIUM
2) He has only scored under 80 points 6 times in his past 44 matches = CONSISTENT
3) He has played 85 of his past 88 matches = DURABLE
4) He has dropped $75,800 in price this season = BARGAIN
Put those four points together and you get a durable, consistent premium who is currently valued at a bargain price.
He is very hard to overlook this week.
I am not really worried about his potential to score big as this has already been proven over the past two seasons.
I am not worried about his consistency as he always seems to clock his points up, regardless of his influence on the game.
I am definitely not worried about his injury concerns (touch wood).
What i am worried about?
The inclusion of C.Judd and to a lesser extent, N.Stevens.
My gut tells me that the game style of Carlton this year will rely a lot less on H.Scotland seeing as though their midfield has improved dramatically.
Carlton are playing a lot more attacking football this year and i think they might not use H.Scotland as much to help set up their plays.
This concerns me a lot.
Big discussions on him should take place this week.
He is a very "gutsy" pick this year but at his price and knowing his history, he is just way too hard to overlook.
I think Heater is a great player to discuss this week.
A skilful, roaming player who sets up the play for Carlton from the backline with the license to move up onto the wing if necessary.
He has been arguably the best player for Carlton over the past few seasons.
Collingwood made a big mistake trading him.
As Dream Team coaches, we all know that "midfielders" score a lot more points than any other position.
In saying this, we tend to pick the true midfielders.
The players who play in the guts who are around the ball the most, such as J.Bartel, J.Corey, K.Cornes, etc.
The top players, with the exception of D.Cox (freak) always seem to be midfielders.
With that being said, H.Scotland can argue this point.
There are some huge positives in favour of picking him up right now:
1) He has averaged 100 and 104 in his past two seasons = PREMIUM
2) He has only scored under 80 points 6 times in his past 44 matches = CONSISTENT
3) He has played 85 of his past 88 matches = DURABLE
4) He has dropped $75,800 in price this season = BARGAIN
Put those four points together and you get a durable, consistent premium who is currently valued at a bargain price.
He is very hard to overlook this week.
I am not really worried about his potential to score big as this has already been proven over the past two seasons.
I am not worried about his consistency as he always seems to clock his points up, regardless of his influence on the game.
I am definitely not worried about his injury concerns (touch wood).
What i am worried about?
The inclusion of C.Judd and to a lesser extent, N.Stevens.
My gut tells me that the game style of Carlton this year will rely a lot less on H.Scotland seeing as though their midfield has improved dramatically.
Carlton are playing a lot more attacking football this year and i think they might not use H.Scotland as much to help set up their plays.
This concerns me a lot.
Big discussions on him should take place this week.
He is a very "gutsy" pick this year but at his price and knowing his history, he is just way too hard to overlook.



