yeah i think a majority of players may well be made up of u18 hopefuls (i guess like when Kye Quirk was playing for the northern blues, except times 5 or 10)I think I read somewhere that clubs will have access to some NAB League U18 players.
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yeah i think a majority of players may well be made up of u18 hopefuls (i guess like when Kye Quirk was playing for the northern blues, except times 5 or 10)I think I read somewhere that clubs will have access to some NAB League U18 players.
I'd like to see Quirk given an opportunity in our VFL team next season. He started showing a bit for the Northern Blues late in the 2019 season & if he had got to play a full VFL season in 2020 he might have been a smokey for a rookie pick.yeah i think a majority of players may well be made up of u18 hopefuls (i guess like when Kye Quirk was playing for the northern blues, except times 5 or 10)
I know of a player we have signed to play vfl reserves next season.Probably addressed in the thread but not sure how standalone teams work with meeting required number of players.
Do we recruit players to top up our reserves team? If so I would have thought this is the way to go with the likes of BSOS etc. Develop them in our system for a couple years then recruit when more ready made.
aaaand his name is?I know of a player we have signed to play vfl reserves next season.
aaaand his name is?
I know of 7. Can't say though...I know of a player we have signed to play vfl reserves next season.
No current season stats available
No current season stats available
I could see Cas running around in the VFL side from 2022 if he is still on the list. Break glass type of player (depending on list sizes of course).
We should definitely have moved past him being a regular member of our 22 by the end of 2021.
I know of a player we have signed to play vfl reserves next season.
There was discussion around top-ups, how would that work etc.and the point of this post is...
Excitement machine.Joshua Bootsma i hope
I will miss going to Cramer St. Lovely and easily accessible by PT suburban ground, very close to the wonderful Preston Market. Hope that venue does not become dipliated and run down now that the Bullants/Northern Blues are no more.
Northern bullants will be competing in the new second tier as a standalone teamI will miss going to Cramer St. Lovely and easily accessible by PT suburban ground, very close to the wonderful Preston Market.
Hope that venue does not become dipliated and run down now that the Bullants/Northern Blues are no more.
Saw Barb from the Footy Show many times there as well, lovely lady.
I understand and support 100 % The decision to go alone with our standalone team, but as someone who grew up watching VFA footy live on ABC on Saturday Afternoon's in the 80s (my mother was a single parent and working so I couldn't go to games back then), I miss the old VFA and all the wonderful teams and Venues like Preston, Springvale, Brunswick and I am pretty bitter at how the AFL has pretty much destroyed this historic and famous state league of football.
A bit of my dad is tougher than your dad about this. Divulge clues, names or something...I know of a player we have signed to play vfl reserves next season.
Granted. But it was still a competitive league in its own right. Much more grassroots than the twisted freakshow the AFL has created.I'm not convinced it was great preparation for AFL footy. A boggy wind-tunnel is not exactly what you get at AFL venues these days.
Won’t be dipliatedI will miss going to Cramer St. Lovely and easily accessible by PT suburban ground, very close to the wonderful Preston Market.
Hope that venue does not become dipliated and run down now that the Bullants/Northern Blues are no more.
Saw Barb from the Footy Show many times there as well, lovely lady.
I understand and support 100 % The decision to go alone with our standalone team, but as someone who grew up watching VFA footy live on ABC on Saturday Afternoon's in the 80s (my mother was a single parent and working so I couldn't go to games back then), I miss the old VFA and all the wonderful teams and Venues like Preston, Springvale, Brunswick and I am pretty bitter at how the AFL has pretty much destroyed this historic and famous state league of football.
The demise of the VFA had its roots decades ago.I will miss going to Cramer St. Lovely and easily accessible by PT suburban ground, very close to the wonderful Preston Market.
Hope that venue does not become dipliated and run down now that the Bullants/Northern Blues are no more.
Saw Barb from the Footy Show many times there as well, lovely lady.
I understand and support 100 % The decision to go alone with our standalone team, but as someone who grew up watching VFA footy live on ABC on Saturday Afternoon's in the 80s (my mother was a single parent and working so I couldn't go to games back then), I miss the old VFA and all the wonderful teams and Venues like Preston, Springvale, Brunswick and I am pretty bitter at how the AFL has pretty much destroyed this historic and famous state league of football.
I guess it is probably beyond the realms of possibility that our club would plant a tree within the confines of Princes Park for me to stand under should the Qld Premier ever allow me to venture down to Victoria to watch our reserves team go through its paces.all I know is, someone better start growing a tree for msr, somewhere, anywhere...........grow the bloke a tree.............
Hate to break this news to you, but the VFA football was on Sunday's back then.I understand and support 100 % The decision to go alone with our standalone team, but as someone who grew up watching VFA footy live on ABC on Saturday Afternoon's in the 80s
Thank God, someone actually knows their VFA football history.The demise of the VFA had its roots decades ago.
The VFA going into recess during WWII gave the VFL a free kick at a time when a number of high profile VFL players had found their way to VFA clubs & given the VFA a massive boost.
Post WWII VFA clubs no longer had the financial backing to attract high profile VFL players. VFA games were still being played on Saturdays in direct competition with VFL games, but did not have the drawcard players to attract the crowds. This ultimately led to the VFA moving games to Sunday & this became quite successful, particularly with Channel O/10 providing a live telecast of the Match of the Day. The perfect follow up to Channel 7's World of Sport.
The VFL saw how successful Sunday footy had become for the VFA & decided they wanted a piece of the action. At the time State Govt approval was required to play on Sundays & for awhile the Vic Govt resisted the VFL's overtures for Sunday footy. Eventually in the 1980s the VFL got their way & this quickly led to the demise of a number of VFA clubs who couldn't financially sustain their team playing in front of crowds numbering in the few hundreds, at best.
End of history lesson.
Hate to break this news to you, but the VFA football was on Sunday's back then.
Saturday's was for the big league.
The demise of the VFA had its roots decades ago.
The VFA going into recess during WWII gave the VFL a free kick at a time when a number of high profile VFL players had found their way to VFA clubs & given the VFA a massive boost.
Post WWII VFA clubs no longer had the financial backing to attract high profile VFL players. VFA games were still being played on Saturdays in direct competition with VFL games, but did not have the drawcard players to attract the crowds. This ultimately led to the VFA moving games to Sunday & this became quite successful, particularly with Channel O/10 providing a live telecast of the Match of the Day. The perfect follow up to Channel 7's World of Sport.
The VFL saw how successful Sunday footy had become for the VFA & decided they wanted a piece of the action. At the time State Govt approval was required to play on Sundays & for awhile the Vic Govt resisted the VFL's overtures for Sunday footy. Eventually in the 1980s the VFL got their way & this quickly led to the demise of a number of VFA clubs who couldn't financially sustain their team playing in front of crowds numbering in the few hundreds, at best.
Realistically the final demise of the VFA/VFL was only delayed by the AFL's need to have a 2nd tier competition in which AFL listed players could play when they weren't selected in their respective AFL teams. The VFA/VFL was never going to survive another shutdown & I guess we should be grateful that a number of the traditional clubs will live on in the new 2nd tier competition although I do wonder how many of them have even a medium term future in a competition in which they are almost an after thought.
End of history lesson.