Sanders thought you might be interested in this piece:
4. Teenage Hawk should be a draft case study
Former Geelong Falcons co-captain James Worpel was always going to be drafted last year, but had to wait until pick 45 to hear his name called out. The 19-year-old Hawk, of course, didn't care about the number, given his AFL dream was realised. But watching Worpel's past month of football and the way he repeatedly stands up in big moments makes you wonder how so many clubs overlooked him. Worpel's at-times questionable decision-making was the knock on him, but possibly too much stock was placed in that and not enough on his courage, leadership, physical gifts, AFL readiness and ability to improve. Too often we are more concerned with weaknesses than strengths. Worpel earned himself an instant fan in Joel Selwood in a special third-quarter moment on Saturday. The teenager charged at the loose Sherrin from the opposite direction to Selwood, pinched it from under the Cats captain's nose, spun out of traffic and dished a left-handed handball that eventually set up a Jack Gunston goal. Worpel's emergence is a timely reminder for recruiters ahead of November's draft. – Marc McGowan
*Understandable why the Crows were looking at him for pick 12.
Cute that you’re trying so hard to rescue your credibility
They weren’t looking at him at 12, that was and is a lie