A lesson learnt, don’t overcompensate the other way when accused of Oakleigh bias. What I say here does reach other ears I’m better off just not commenting at all.Why?
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A lesson learnt, don’t overcompensate the other way when accused of Oakleigh bias. What I say here does reach other ears I’m better off just not commenting at all.Why?
yeah figured I'd post both just to see where you respond to first haha.eDPS can go into more detail but like I said on Twitter, McCarthy is an U16s All-Australian defender while Kerr is a good sized mid 191/88 at preseason.
The more Q the betterIQ's younger brother is eligible for the draft next year.
He sounds almost like a clone of his bro.
Let's hope we get him!
ANOTHER QUAYNOR COMING
ISAAC Quaynor's incredible form has been one of the revelations of Collingwood's season. And another Quaynor might be on the way to the AFL system.
Luke Quaynor is eligible for the draft next year and was a prospect who showed impressive development in the second half of the 2023 campaign for the Oakleigh Chargers.
Luke Quaynor in action during the 2023 Coates Talent League Boys Testing Day at Maribyrnong College. Picture: AFL Photos
A very similar player to his older brother, the 17-year-old Quaynor plays off half-back, is similarly built, bounces out of defence with speed and takes the game on. Unlike his accomplished older brother, who has been crucial to the Pies' premiership push this season, Luke Quaynor is a left-footer.
The 179cm Quaynor missed one of the Chargers' final games of the season through illness but couldn't break back into the team.
Quaynor is tied to Collingwood's Next Generation Academy for next year under the same system that saw Isaac land at the Pies, although whether the cut-off for ability to match bids has changed by then remains to be seen. Currently clubs can't match bids until pick 40 although that is expected to change under an ongoing NGA review.
He will be one of three Chargers to be NGA eligible to the Pies next year, alongside Tadhg McCarthy and Doug Kerr. – Callum Twomey
Jesus Christ he even looks like IQIQ's younger brother is eligible for the draft next year.
He sounds almost like a clone of his bro.
Let's hope we get him!
ANOTHER QUAYNOR COMING
ISAAC Quaynor's incredible form has been one of the revelations of Collingwood's season. And another Quaynor might be on the way to the AFL system.
Luke Quaynor is eligible for the draft next year and was a prospect who showed impressive development in the second half of the 2023 campaign for the Oakleigh Chargers.
Luke Quaynor in action during the 2023 Coates Talent League Boys Testing Day at Maribyrnong College. Picture: AFL Photos
A very similar player to his older brother, the 17-year-old Quaynor plays off half-back, is similarly built, bounces out of defence with speed and takes the game on. Unlike his accomplished older brother, who has been crucial to the Pies' premiership push this season, Luke Quaynor is a left-footer.
The 179cm Quaynor missed one of the Chargers' final games of the season through illness but couldn't break back into the team.
Quaynor is tied to Collingwood's Next Generation Academy for next year under the same system that saw Isaac land at the Pies, although whether the cut-off for ability to match bids has changed by then remains to be seen. Currently clubs can't match bids until pick 40 although that is expected to change under an ongoing NGA review.
He will be one of three Chargers to be NGA eligible to the Pies next year, alongside Tadhg McCarthy and Doug Kerr. – Callum Twomey
The more Q the better
Looks just like him, and is 1cm off. Would be great if he turned out decently tooJesus Christ he even looks like IQ
I used to live in Kew.We could have a near Q and a far.
Love the combination of contest and skill!Key back market thins, clubs eye big man, Giant's future uncertain
Check out all the latest trade news from around the Leaguewww.afl.com.au
One of the players mentioned as part of next years NGA is this kid. Named in U16 All Australian last year.
Full Back
Tadhg McCarthy
(Victoria Metro/Oakleigh Chargers/Kew Rovers/Carey Grammar)
Date of Birth: 07/03/06; Height: 190cm; Weight: 76kg
Mobile defender who played his role exceptionally well, competing strongly in the contests and used the ball effectively on the way out. Strong overhead and composed under pressure, he averaged 10 disposals and 3 marks in deep defence to be one of Victoria Metro’s best players throughout the Championships.
2022 NAB AFL National Development Championships U16 Boys All-Australian Team
The AFL has today announced the 2022 NAB AFL National Development Championships U16 Boys All-Australian Team.www.afl.com.au
The younger ones generally end up being betterIQ's younger brother is eligible for the draft next year.
He sounds almost like a clone of his bro.
Let's hope we get him!
ANOTHER QUAYNOR COMING
ISAAC Quaynor's incredible form has been one of the revelations of Collingwood's season. And another Quaynor might be on the way to the AFL system.
Luke Quaynor is eligible for the draft next year and was a prospect who showed impressive development in the second half of the 2023 campaign for the Oakleigh Chargers.
Luke Quaynor in action during the 2023 Coates Talent League Boys Testing Day at Maribyrnong College. Picture: AFL Photos
A very similar player to his older brother, the 17-year-old Quaynor plays off half-back, is similarly built, bounces out of defence with speed and takes the game on. Unlike his accomplished older brother, who has been crucial to the Pies' premiership push this season, Luke Quaynor is a left-footer.
The 179cm Quaynor missed one of the Chargers' final games of the season through illness but couldn't break back into the team.
Quaynor is tied to Collingwood's Next Generation Academy for next year under the same system that saw Isaac land at the Pies, although whether the cut-off for ability to match bids has changed by then remains to be seen. Currently clubs can't match bids until pick 40 although that is expected to change under an ongoing NGA review.
He will be one of three Chargers to be NGA eligible to the Pies next year, alongside Tadhg McCarthy and Doug Kerr. – Callum Twomey
We basically get a free hit if they are not nominated in the top 40. If they are we lose the rights to them. This changed after the JUH pick at #1 IIRC. So we got Q and Reef relatively early. Annoyingly, in fact bloody annoyingly, the Suns have 3 players likely to go in the top 10-15 but they play to different rules so can nab them. They are after points so it looks like some of the other clubs with good early draft hands will be vying for their #4 pick.
They could almost pass for brothers.Jesus Christ he even looks like IQ
Cornes and Kingy were discussing this today and sort of suggesting that if clubs in Melbourne can only basically get 3rd round picks it's a disincentive to put a lot of work into the academies.Article says it's under review to possibly change it.
Pick 40 seems way too harsh.
Should be pick 19 onwards can be matched.
But even that creates an unfair system. We need to pick a camp and stick to it with what sports management system we're using.Article says it's under review to possibly change it.
Pick 40 seems way too harsh.
Should be pick 19 onwards can be matched.
Scrap the draft, players should be able to sign with who they wantBut even that creates an unfair system. We need to pick a camp and stick to it with what sports management system we're using.
If we want to have a draft like America, it can't be compromised. We have F/S, a unique rule. But disrupting the draft isn't the answer because right now as clubs are exploiting.
If we start having academies, this is more European. We can't have a fair draft where every third player is tied to another club or the wooden spooner is selecting the third best kid because the first two are academy kids.
I think the two different management systems are creating issues now. Time to rethink.
They essentially can with our trade system. Very rarely does a deal not get done. Clubs can't force trades.Scrap the draft, players should be able to sign with who they want
We could have a near Q and a far.
Any changes won't be implemented in this draft - there'd be a riot.AFL to review NGA rules and bidding, is that before this years draft in November?
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Any changes won't be implemented in this draft - there'd be a riot.
So what you're saying is that we've been Doug-less?Would love to have a Doug in the team.
Not since the great Doug Barwick have we had one.