- Moderator
- #4,176
yeah.
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REH said:The Port Adelaide coach Darren Burgess was one of the early adopters of the greyhound weight, but he was not the first to change the physique in the affal. It was a confluence of some coaching strategy, the 3 man 4 man i/change bench, the rotations. runners like Chad Wingard.
Can players commence a provisional suspension at this stage of the WADA possess? I'm wondering if Jobe Watson has accepted a provisional suspension now his season is over assuming that the WADA hearing will be heard before the commencement of next season.
The players aren't provisionally suspended at the moment. The current situation is like being charged for murder, you go in custody for a while - you dont get bail - that time is counted against any future sentence, the Supreme Court said you are not guilty. The DPP has appealed to the Court of Appeals, it hasnt started yet and as the lower court has let you off, your current status is not guilty. Why would you volunteer to serve time at Yatala if you are currently not guilty?Can players commence a provisional suspension at this stage of the WADA possess? I'm wondering if Jobe Watson has accepted a provisional suspension now his season is over assuming that the WADA hearing will be heard before the commencement of next season.
Because he doesn't actually have to go to Yatala and can't play anyway. I guess the equivalent would be that you need to stay at Yatala anyway as you are homeless so hope to have that time taken off your sentence.The players aren't provisionally suspended at the moment. The current situation is like being charged for murder, you go in custody for a while - you dont get bail - that time is counted against any future sentence, the Supreme Court said you are not guilty. The DPP has appealed to the Court of Appeals, it hasnt started yet and as the lower court has let you off, your current status is not guilty. Why would you volunteer to serve time at Yatala if you are currently not guilty?
A homeless shelter can achieve all that without being as harsh as Yatala, especially if the appeal fails.Because he doesn't actually have to go to Yatala and can't play anyway. I guess the equivalent would be that you need to stay at Yatala anyway as you are homeless so hope to have that time taken off your sentence......
Hahaha your analogy didn't fit, let it go .A homeless shelter can achieve all that without being as harsh as Yatala, especially if the appeal fails.
Monfries would be affected but FFS let him play as an attacking forward not a tagger on the HFF. That would have had the biggest impact on his lack of output.I'm wondering if the fact this uncertainty is hanging over two of our players is part of the reason we're playing so badly at the moment. Certainly it looks to be affecting both of them, particularly Monfries. A bit more difficult to assess Ryder as a new arrival and someone who's had injuries this year.
Agree with you but unfortunately I can't see that happening tonight. Collingwood have one of the biggest mopper-uppers in the AFL in Oxley and I am sure Monfries will be sent to him.Monfries would be affected but FFS let him play as an attacking forward not a tagger on the HFF. That would have had the biggest impact on his lack of output.
Dank’s decision to appeal has the potential to delay the World Anti-Doping Agency’s proposed re-hearing of the case against 34 past and present Essendon players at the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
To the surprise of no-one, Dank is appealing against his life-ban. This will be heard in August.
According to the AAP report...
I meant to post this earlier, but.. there was a delay.
To the surprise of no-one, Dank is appealing against his life-ban. This will be heard in August.
According to the AAP report...
I meant to post this earlier, but.. there was a delay.
I hope he provides a list of drugs provided, to whom and when as part of this process.
Just in case you missed it: James Hird sues Essendon's insurer over $640,000 in legal costs
What a tosser!! ... When does this flog ever stop?Just in case you missed it: James Hird sues Essendon's insurer over $640,000 in legal costs
Just in case you missed it: James Hird sues Essendon's insurer over $640,000 in legal costs
James is beginning to realise that the real world is a lot different to the protective Essendon bubble he's lived in for so long.