I agree.You haven't upset me! It's just footy. If we all sat here and agreed with each other it would be ******* boring.
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I agree.You haven't upset me! It's just footy. If we all sat here and agreed with each other it would be ******* boring.
well i'm trying to learn from the best, keep up the standard so to speak. if (when) a bushfire goes thru here (Riddells creek fires came close to my business last fire season, home is outside of Gisborne in bush) i'd like to think someone on here would ask how things are after seeing the well wishers rally around the kinglake marsupial a few years back. that showed that thru all the silliness on here people can still be really great towards others.Ah Vinnie you're funny one
disagreeI agree.
Fair call on Menz. If he plays 22 below par games as a half forward and kicks 66 goals, I suppose we'd take it.Some things I took out of the game:
Menzel - Below par yet still snagged 3 sausage rolls... I would take 3 goals every time from a Menz "bad game".
Probably worth also considering that he has played AFL football for only 1 year. He started last year in the VFL development squad, but was quickly escalated to the senior VFL team, and at various stages of the season was really fighting with Sheehan for a senior AFL position. Unfortunately it seemed as the long season wore on, his fitness base couldnt keep his agility at the levels we are seeing right now, and Gus got the call up instead.Byrne's agility is exceptional. Very good mover.
And seems to have a very quick 'sports' brain. By that I mean he made many blunders in the other NAB Cup game but as others have said has improved rapidly. This tells me he is a natural sports person generally, and can learn and adapt quickly.
He's only 21 which is a bonus. In a couple years he could be a beauty.
Be interesting to see if Mick goes with Carrots AND Curnow.
Mick didn’t use taggers at all at Coll when they were at their prime.
Whether he goes with two taggers now will likely reflect how he views this side, that is whether they have enough quality and discipline to play more attacking footy, or whether the list is still not quite ready and has to be conservative.
I think you're barking up the wrong tree. Carrazzo and Curnow are first and foremost midfielders. They've been allocated tagging roles in the past but their ball-winning ability far exceeds specialist negators Aaron Joseph & Marcus Davies.
We have few players that can regularly accumulate 25-30 possessions. That they're among the strongest tacklers in the club should see them picked every week.
Judd did not rip Selwood’s head off; Selwood risked self-decapitation by executing his patented technique for extracting a free kick for a high tackle.
The picture in the HUN today was a textbook illustration. Like many successful ruses it’s childishly simple (and kind of childish). Trouble is, it continues to work beautifully for him. You’ll seldom see a Geelong game where Selwood doesn’t milk at least 1 or 2 free kicks in this manner.
- As soon as contact is felt on the upper arm, throw your arm out and up, forcing the opponent’s arm up above your shoulder.
- At the same time, bend your knees to accentuate the “head-high” contact and to make it appear as if your legs are buckling from the vicious “attack” on your head and neck.
- Adopt a suitably pained facial expression.
- Look concussed until the free kick is awarded, then spring to your feet to receive the ball.
By now, natives living in the upper reaches of the Congo know what Selwood is up to, but the good gentlemen who officiate our game are apparently still none the wiser.
I still think Bell is under appreciated.
His ability to run to contests and then once he gets it his ability to run with the ball makes him a unique player on our list.
I actually think he is a bit of a stand out on our list who hopefully will continue to improve and limit the errors.
Several beautiful kicks into the forward line. Couple of miskicks... grubbers. But he's starting to look up and take the best option.Bell is under rated atm.
I thought he was (next to Judd) BOG for us against Geelong -by a long way second and third efforts are a regular feature of his game now - has a massive tank. Clanger ratio has significantly decreased and he regularly puts himself in a position to kick an assisted goal or kick to the goal square from outside fifty.
Who is Peter Hudson?Seen Peter Hudson miss them from closer.
http://www.hawthornfc.com.au/history/team-of-the-centuryW
Who is Peter Hudson?
http://www.hawthornfc.com.au/history/team-of-the-century
PETER HUDSON
No. 26
Position: Full forward
Career: 1967-74, 1977
Games: 129. Goals: 727
Premierships: 1971. Night premierships: 1967, 68, 77. Finals appearances: 5.
Awards: Eight-time interstate representative; 1969 All Australian; six-time leading goalkicker; 1968, 70 Club Champion.
Arguably the greatest ever full-forward with an incredible average of 5.59 goals per game. The average exceeds any other player in VFL/AFL history. He kicked over 100 goals in a season on four consecutive occasions and in 1971 equalled Bob Pratt’s record of 150 goals in a season. A serious knee injury in the opening round of 1972 threatened to end his career prematurely, but although it took him five years he returned to football in 1977.
Hudson’s strength was his freakish ability to read the play. His biggest tally in the VFL was 16 goals, but he is perhaps remembered more for his heroic efforts against Collingwood in 1973. Despite being rushed back from injury, and arriving at the ground in a helicopter, he kicked an impressive eight goals for the match. The awe in which supporters held him was shown by the sign outside a church that read: ‘What would you do if Jesus Christ came to Hawthorn? Move Peter Hudson to centre-half-forward!’
could play a bit