We should pick him up so dusty can practice his don’t argue on tagging wankasStars breathe easy as Lions delist tough-nut agitator
Stars breathe easy as Lions delist tough-nut agitator
Defensive stopper Nick Robertson cut by Brisbanewww.afl.com.au
No there isnt but there is an article by Michael Barlow saying that Richmond would be the best fit for Bennell
Barlow backs Bennell to get AFL lifeline
Bennell was delisted by Fremantle earlier this year after a controversial four-year stint that produced just two games for the Dockers.thewest.com.au
Can anyone see any clear needs in our list ? Cos I sure can't ???...... Not sure I've had that thought before!!
I just like the sound of it.....
So who from the Oakleigh Chargers/Northern Knights will we get this year?
Sam Philp is a massive tigers man.......
this is a good grahic, but does anyone have a good pic of steffi the graph?
The last guy we got from the Knights who was a 185cm inside midfielder went ok.
Love your table.
I've based it off of where guys were playing predominately this year.
Re-signed for 2 years
Visiting Kochie apparently.
How can you fault the Tigers players , Even Stack who was not at the club when wombat left is there and having a great time.
Stengles 21st a few lads went over
Draft guru Kevin Sheehan says the 2019 draft class stacks up with the highly touted group from 2018
AFL draft guru Kevin Sheehan says forget any of the criticism. This year’s draft stacks up as well as 2018’s so-called ‘superdraft’, which contained Sam Walsh, Ben King, Nick Blakey and Connor Rozee.
Footy’s draft guru Kevin Sheehan says this year’s draft crop could end up just as strong as the so-called “superdraft” which produced stars including Sam Walsh, Ben King and Connor Rozee.
And AFL talent manager Sheehan says there are signs clubs are working hard to uncover the next Sydney Stack or Marlion Pickett as they finally try to support players with chequered pasts.
The national draft will be held over two days on November 27-28, with the pre-season and rookie drafts to be held immediately afterwards on either November 28 or 29.
This year’s draft is so well stocked with midfield prospects that as few as five key position players could be taken in the top 40 selections.
Oakleigh’s Matt Rowell and Noah Anderson will head to Gold Coast as the first two picks, Rowell having been best on ground in the past two NAB League Grand Finals and this year’s clash against Casey.
But while some recruiters have talked down this draft’s top-end talent, Sheehan believes it starts with real quality then evens out between picks 20-60.
“I always pick 40 players and I had no trouble getting a pretty good 40,” he said.
“I could pick 20 quality kids straight away and then I had another 40 I could have included.
“Compare them to the top 20 from last year, kids like Walsh and Rozee, I think it’s in the same boat. These kids in the top 20 are pretty strong.
“Then in the next 40 it’s very even, so the player you want to pick at 21 might be the same as 41 or 61.
“Of those top 20, more than 15 would have been All Australian mid-year, so their form has been rock solid through the whole season and national championships.”
Richmond secured premiership hero Pickett in the mid-season draft after a jail stint early in his football career and Stack over summer after all 18 clubs overlooked him in the national and rookie drafts.
“Clubs are talking to some kids this year who have some pretty well-known challenges in front of them,” Sheehan said.
“They should be backing in their system and believing those kids can overcome the challenges if they have the talent. Last week they did that at the South Australian and WA state screenings, they are digging deep and not being put off by anything that might have scared them prior to last year’s draft.”
Sheehan has gone senile. How can you believe anyone who gives this voting for the rising star?Draft guru Kevin Sheehan says the 2019 draft class stacks up with the highly touted group from 2018
AFL draft guru Kevin Sheehan says forget any of the criticism. This year’s draft stacks up as well as 2018’s so-called ‘superdraft’, which contained Sam Walsh, Ben King, Nick Blakey and Connor Rozee.
Footy’s draft guru Kevin Sheehan says this year’s draft crop could end up just as strong as the so-called “superdraft” which produced stars including Sam Walsh, Ben King and Connor Rozee.
And AFL talent manager Sheehan says there are signs clubs are working hard to uncover the next Sydney Stack or Marlion Pickett as they finally try to support players with chequered pasts.
The national draft will be held over two days on November 27-28, with the pre-season and rookie drafts to be held immediately afterwards on either November 28 or 29.
This year’s draft is so well stocked with midfield prospects that as few as five key position players could be taken in the top 40 selections.
Oakleigh’s Matt Rowell and Noah Anderson will head to Gold Coast as the first two picks, Rowell having been best on ground in the past two NAB League Grand Finals and this year’s clash against Casey.
But while some recruiters have talked down this draft’s top-end talent, Sheehan believes it starts with real quality then evens out between picks 20-60.
“I always pick 40 players and I had no trouble getting a pretty good 40,” he said.
“I could pick 20 quality kids straight away and then I had another 40 I could have included.
“Compare them to the top 20 from last year, kids like Walsh and Rozee, I think it’s in the same boat. These kids in the top 20 are pretty strong.
“Then in the next 40 it’s very even, so the player you want to pick at 21 might be the same as 41 or 61.
“Of those top 20, more than 15 would have been All Australian mid-year, so their form has been rock solid through the whole season and national championships.”
Richmond secured premiership hero Pickett in the mid-season draft after a jail stint early in his football career and Stack over summer after all 18 clubs overlooked him in the national and rookie drafts.
“Clubs are talking to some kids this year who have some pretty well-known challenges in front of them,” Sheehan said.
“They should be backing in their system and believing those kids can overcome the challenges if they have the talent. Last week they did that at the South Australian and WA state screenings, they are digging deep and not being put off by anything that might have scared them prior to last year’s draft.”
