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Preview AFL GF 2025: Geelong V Brisbane Sat 27th Sept MCG 2:30 pm

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Resource Post - I'll endeavour to update this post with info and links relevant to what's happening over the coming week

- Meet Up, Live Sites & Viewing Party discussion

- Grand Final Ticket discussion (please don't start separate threads for ticket sales)
 
Especially if Brisbane, as looks likely, play two rucks.

Day is cooked and they dont want to ruck Morris or Andrews so you can bet they will play the 2 rucks. Blitz, stanley and sdk/neale all cover the ground much better than mac and fort so hopefully thats something we can exploit.
 
Yes, and also depends on the initial severity.
But if losing GF coaches can teach us anything, selecting players with soft tissue injuries is a gamble NOT worth taking.

It's not but I think because its neale its a risk they will take. It would be a brave coach to tell him hes not playing if their medical staff clear it.
 
Not sure how solid his source is, but Cam Luke mentioned on Crunch Time today that Henry's injury was actually a knock to the knee that caused his leg to go numb. No injections required and will be 100% right to go.
I’d say that’s laughable. Definitely a nerve hit to the foot. A knock to the knee doesn’t make your foot totally go limp. Just uneducated garbage.
 
I’d say that’s laughable. Definitely a nerve hit to the foot. A knock to the knee doesn’t make your foot totally go limp. Just uneducated garbage.
There is a nerve at the top of the outside of the knee, Common Peroneal Nerve, and a knock there can certainly affect the peronal (lateral compartment)muscles at the lateral ankle. Pretty uncommon.

A common peroneal nerve injury results from damage or compression of the peroneal nerve, a nerve that controls movement and sensation in the leg and foot. Symptoms include foot drop (difficulty lifting the front of the foot), numbness, tingling, and a distinctive "slapping" gait. Causes range from trauma (like knee dislocations or fibula fractures) to compression from tight casts, prolonged bed rest, or even regular leg crossing

 
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There is a nerve at the top of the outside of the knee, Common Peroneal Nerve, and a knock there can certainly affect the peronal (lateral compartment)muscles at the lateral ankle. Pretty uncommon.

A common peroneal nerve injury results from damage or compression of the peroneal nerve, a nerve that controls movement and sensation in the leg and foot. Symptoms include foot drop (difficulty lifting the front of the foot), numbness, tingling, and a distinctive "slapping" gait. Causes range from trauma (like knee dislocations or fibula fractures) to compression from tight casts, prolonged bed rest, or even regular leg crossing
As someone with screws and pins in the foot to a similar condition (I had a Chopart fracture over a Lisfranc) there is definitely a nerve issue with what I said previously as this is based on experience over a Google search
 
There is a nerve at the top of the outside of the knee, Common Peroneal Nerve, and a knock there can certainly affect the peronal (lateral compartment)muscles at the lateral ankle. Pretty uncommon.

A common peroneal nerve injury results from damage or compression of the peroneal nerve, a nerve that controls movement and sensation in the leg and foot. Symptoms include foot drop (difficulty lifting the front of the foot), numbness, tingling, and a distinctive "slapping" gait. Causes range from trauma (like knee dislocations or fibula fractures) to compression from tight casts, prolonged bed rest, or even regular leg crossing
So sometimes I might not have been drunk at all just a knee knock.
 
Watching the replay on the screen while at the game, it looked as if his ankle was sat on, forcing it into extreme plantar flexion, which may have stretched the nerve. But who really knows.
Can anyone drag up vision of the injury?
That's what I thought I saw. Need to watch it again.
 
As someone with screws and pins in the foot to a similar condition (I had a Chopart fracture over a Lisfranc) there is definitely a nerve issue with what I said previously as this is based on experience over a Google search
Nobody can dispute your experience, but in JH case, there is the possibility of the CPN injury. Can never say never.
 

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Nobody can dispute your experience, but in JH case, there is the possibility of the CPN injury. Can never say never.
That’s true. However as stated, internet search versus actual experience of a foot condition are totally opposite.

I would hazard to guess he went downstairs, got assessed and likely has a jab to nerve block then another 5+ minutes to adjust.
 
Day is cooked and they dont want to ruck Morris or Andrews so you can bet they will play the 2 rucks. Blitz, stanley and sdk/neale all cover the ground much better than mac and fort so hopefully thats something we can exploit.
Let's hope so two big blokes that give you SFA other than hitouts and two hobbled mids it a dream coming true.
 

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I would hesitate on Neale. I think they'll do what they always do and try get him to draw Andrews. Doesn't seem to work but they do it
I think he’ll have learned he needs to jump into Andrews in either contesting the ball or marking it.

Those little bumps on Andrews do create a spill or a mark. Just got to do that early and discredit Andrew’s ability
 
I would hesitate on Neale. I think they'll do what they always do and try get him to draw Andrews. Doesn't seem to work but they do it
Don't care who kicks it as long as I don't have to wait until the 30 minute mark of the first quarter.
 
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