PC2011/12RP Hardwicks last stand (ENDED)

[Tigz_09]

MATCH DAY

The Tigers have made it 3 in a row after defeating Carlton by 23 points in front of a small crowd of 49 thousand at the MCG. Richmond getting out to a quick lead, thanks to a 5 goal to 1 quarter had themselves 27 points up and in full control.

“We started well. Across the whole ground, we looked to be on top and played the quarter on our terms. We didn’t do much wrong. Lost the Clearances and Hit Outs by 2 but displayed the type of intensity that you need to win football games.”

It was short lived though as Carlton came out firing in the second to outscore the Tigers and drag the margin back to 14 points at halftime. The Blues dominated the quarter with 19 inside 50’s but didn’t show their full dominance on the scoreboard. Richmonds scoring all but dried up as they could only put up 1.1 for the quarter from their 12 inside 50 opportunities.

“That was as vast a contrast to the opening term as you could get. Maybe not scoring at all would have been worse. We got shown up. They started to run with the ball a fair bit more. Doubled their handball count for the first term and we didn’t account for that. We failed to put up scoring shots. 1 shot for every 6 entries inside 50 is pretty poor. “

The Blues would keep up the pressure in the third term going toe to toe with the Tigers outfit. Both sides having to work hard for their goals as they struggled to make the inside 50’s count. Carlton scoring from just 21% of their inside 50’s to Richmonds 25%.

Richmond just couldn’t pull away from Carltons grasp at any stage prior to the first term. Although it was a low-scoring contest, The Tigers made the most of their chances in the final term kicking 3 straight to keep the Blues at bay. Carlton ruing missed opportunities to convert as much the like the second term they created more scoring shots than Richmond but couldn’t put them away.

The Tigers hanging in for a 23 point win.

FOX SPORTS LAB

David King: I think Richmond were lucky to win this game. I'm calling it the Great escape.
Damien wouldn't be happy with that performance. They nearly came undone in the same fashion Sydney lost to Carlton last weekend.

Brad Johnson: The Tigers were probably expecting an easy win, got complacent and let the match drift away from them. Really lucky escape and I think the supporter base would have been furious if they didn't get the 4 points.

David King: Exactly. I'll tell you where they managed to hold on to win this game and that was in front of goal. They had a conversion rate of 85% missing just 2 shots at goal. 3 of the behinds were rushed, so if they didn't kick straight I'm pretty certain they would have lost this match.

Brad Johnson: you're right there Kingy. Carlton had 13 scoring shots for the match, They won the Hit Outs by 9, Clearances by 7, Inside 50's by 1. It probably came down the Richmonds opening quarter that gave them enough of a buffer to hang on to win.

David King: Sam Lloyd was outstanding for Richmond. He's broken an AFL record of most marks in a game. Taking 30, beating Greg Parkes (24) record from 1970 - Brian lake equalling that in 2007. Finished the match with 32 disposals and 3 goals.

​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

SUMMARY

The Tigers are celebrating a return to form after winning their last 3 games.
There are still doubters amongst the footy world that the Tigers are contenders, with the last two wins being less than convincing against weaker opposition. With an injury list that is starting to clear, Richmond could welcome back a few players to make their winning side even stronger.

North Melbourne are having a horrible run. They are on a 9 game losing streak after picking up their only win in round 1 against Carlton. They came close against Fremantle in round 9, losing by just 1 point, but have otherwise been easily taken care off with margins exceeding 5 goals on most occasions. It will be tough for the Roos again this week, but they’re not without a chance.

MARGIN:

Tigers by 36 points

THE ONLY HOPE

North have been a bogey side for Richmond in recent years. If you believe in superstitions, they’d be almost worth a punt.
​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

Still no luck for struggling North Melbourne.
Richmond taking care of them by 44 points in the end. It was looking to become a blow-out but a final term push by the Roos brought the margin back from a game high 62 points during the Final term.

North Melbourne blasted out of the gates to be 3 goals up just 8 minutes into the game. The Tigers bounced back with some interest from there to dominate the remainder of the quarter racking up 14 scoring shots to go into the first break 25 points ahead. Sam Lloyd starting on fire but wasteful by foot as he had 3.5 for the quarter.

“Disappointing start in reality. Although the scoreboard showed we were in front, it should have been a considerable amount more. After those first 8 minutes, we went on the attack and put up a score (on average) in every minute for 13 minutes. It was all one-way traffic but we didn’t maximise the return.”

The pace of the first quarter seemed to vanish in the second as both sides settled in. In a much more contest quarter, North Melbourne contained the Tigers to just 5 scoring shots. Their ferocity turning around in the as they flipped the tackle count on its head dominating Richmond around the ball.
The Tiger defence holding firm as they only allowed 2 North Melbourne goals whilst adding 3 of their own. Increasing the quarter time margin to 31 points at halftime.

North Melbourne needed a good start to the second half, but it didn’t eventuate. After keeping the match contested for the first 8 minutes. Richmond turned on the afterburners and dominated much like the first quarter. Winning every stat bar the inside 50’s (with just one less) Richmond pilled on 5.6 to their score whilst holding North to just 1.1 blowing the match lead out to 60 points.

“We spoke at halftime about the need to lift and focus on putting the side away. We’ve been in positions to do that against the opposition in previous games, but we’ve never really hit the next gear to show that dominance on the field and in some cases we let the opposition back in the game.”

North Melbourne were able to close the final margin in the final term as Richmond failed in front of goal for the first time. Missing 5 gettable shots Richmond would have to settle for just the 1 goal as North Kicked their highest quarter tally of 4.3 reducing the final winning margin to 44 points.

FOX SPORTS LAB

David King: One thing we can’t do is read too much into this game as North hasn’t been much competition for almost every side so far, but we’ll take a look at a few things we picked up from the game.

David King: We’re seeing Richmond play at a similar level, but they’ve not been able to elevate themselves to the next tier and that could be their downfall as the season wears on.
They were incredibly accurate last week, but this week the Tigers of old returned as they dropped almost 50% to a conversion rate of just 48% for the match. They went at 17% in the final term which is their worst efficiency rate since round 1. So some alarms might have gone off, but I don’t think there’s too much to worry about. So long as it doesn’t re-occur.

Brad Johnson: One thing they’ve struggled to do is get repeat scores from inside 50’s. Again, we can’t read much into it but the third term they generated 11 scores from 10 inside 50’s. You’d be pleased with that as a coach as it means your forwards are working hard to trap the ball in. That puts an immense amount of pressure on the opposition defence and allows you to create scoring chances with little work outside the forward half. Can they repeat it again? I’m not sure, but it’s a direction they need to go in to be one the best sides in the competition.

David King: The ease of ball movement is something to note as well. Richmond generated shots from an average of just 9.8 disposals per attempt and 20.3 disposals per goal.
That’s probably more for North to look at as it shows how poor they are from transitional play and setting up defensively. Those are elite numbers if you compared that to a similar opposition, but Richmond would be pleased they had control of the match (as expected) and didn’t have to expel much energy to get on the scoreboard.
​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

It’s 10th placed Hawks up against 11th placed Richmond

Hawthorns fall from grace started in round 5. After spending 4 weeks in second spot on the ladder. The Hawks have plummeted outside the top 8 and currently sit 10th. This on the back of a run of losses as they’ve only won 3 of their last 8 matches.

It’s in vast contrast to the Tigers, who have gone on to win 5 of their last 8 games as they have had a run of good form. Starting with a win over Geelong to get them back on track and pick up 4 wins in a row.

Hawthorns Jarrod Roughead and Tyrone Vickery are yet to play a senior game. Roughead finding it difficult in the VFL as his form has been very poor. Just 3 goals to his name from 8 VFL games.
Tyrone has fared a little better, picking up 11 goals in his last 8 matches and could be pushing for selection this week as Jack Gunston failed to hit the scoreboard in their loss against Sydney last round.


Down on confidence but finding touch in the VFL. Richmonds Jack Riewoldt is a chance to return to the senior side after being dropped in round 7. He kicked 10 goals in 3 games before injuring his shoulder. He had a decent game in the VFL last round, although only scoring the 1 goal but is in the mix to return.

Richmond are beginning to find their feet in games and although they haven’t yet put a side away, they’ve done enough to get the job done and pick up the 4 points in the last 4 outings.

It should shape up as a cracking game, The Tigers on a roll and the Hawks are desperate for a win.
Despite the Tigers recent run of form. We still believe the Hawks will come out on top and get back on the winners list.


MARGIN:

Hawthorn by 18 points.​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

Hawks Break Tiger Streak.

Hawthorn are back on the winners list after an emphatic win over the Tigers.
The Hawks inaccuracy in front of goal saved the Tigers from an embarrassing loss as Richmond could only manage 10 points to half-time.
Hawthorn miss-firing in the opening term and could have easily been up by 30 points or more, but instead had to settle for a 10 point lead.
Richmond were able to get into the match in the second half and be more competitive, but it was too little too late.

“They destroyed us in the first half of footy. Probably even up until the half way mark of the third quarter before we started to find a way back into the contest. They’re still an exceptional footy side. We just couldn't find a way to match them and the frustration kept building. They beat us up around the ground. We tackled hard, won the contested possession but they were everywhere and doing whatever they liked.”

The Tigers dragged the margin back to 39 points at the 22-minute mark of the third term. However, Hawthorn refused to roll over and banged home 3 unanswered goals to push the margin out to 57 points just before the 3rd quarter siren. Richmond pushed on in the final term to outscore the Hawks 5 goals to 2, but with the game all but over at 3 quarter time the Hawks were happy to see out the game and win by 36 points.

"We finished up with just 13 scoring shots for the game. Nowhere near good enough, even against quality opposition. We were lucky to have made the most of our scoring chances and even more so the Hawks weren't that great in front of goal. This could have been ugly. I'll take a 36 point loss."

In a game where the Tigers discipline waned, they gave up a staggering 32 free kicks whilst only receiving 8 for themselves. Most of those came from the back half of the ground as the pressure of a dominate Hawthorn took its toll on players as frustrations built up. Jayden Short, Alex Rance and Dylan Grimes giving away 15 free kicks between them.

“We were sloppy defensively. I understand the pressure in defence was extensive, but we only fuelled that pressure giving away undisciplined free kicks. We’ll pull those guys aside this week and talk about what we expect and how much extra damage that cause to our side when our backs are against the wall. Frustrating, but we’ll fix that issue pretty quick.”

Dustin Martin
was superb for the Tigers and one of only a very few who could hold their heads up leaving the ground. He had 36 disposals, 14 marks, 8 tackles, 7 clearances, 5 inside 50’s and kicked a goal.

Paul Puopolo
was equally as impressive for the Hawks. He racked up 33 disposals, 26 marks, 8 inside 50’s and kicked a goal.

Liam Shiels and Cyril Rioli lead the way on the scoreboard for the Hawks with 3 goals each.
Richmonds Daniel Rioli out besting his cousin on the scoreboard as he kicked 4 along with Ryan Garthwaite who again showed poise around goal to kick 3 for the match. Jack Riewoldt, in his first game back failed to trouble the scorers and did little for the match as he finished up with just the 1 disposal.

“Dusty was sensational. I wish we had a few clones of him out there. It would have been a different contest. Trent Cotchin was really good also and Ryan Garthwaite showed his versatility. Starting down back and then we had to get him up forward to help out. He did a great job there with 3 goals when no one else looked like scoring. We had lots of passengers today and we need to look at who’s committed to play for us and put the work in.”

There could be more to play out from this match as 2 players were reported during the contest.

Ryan Garthwaite
made contact with an umpire and could be looking at a week on the sidelines.
Not something that would please the Tigers coach after he proved to be a good forward target.

Shaun Burgoyne
was reported twice during the match.
The first report came from a kicking infringement and this one looks like he could miss a week for it.
His second report is likely to result in a fine as he was reported for striking, but there wasn’t much in it.​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

The Tigers are licking their wounds after a 36 point loss at the hands of the Hawks.
Who, up until the 3rd quarter exposed the Tigers and made them look second rate.
Jack Riewoldt had a shocker, as did almost half the side. Ryan Garthwaite has been given a week off for making umpire contact.
Leaving the struggling Richmond forward line a lot weaker after his 3 goal performance last week.
It’s a Tigers home game, so that could count for something. We're not holding our breath just yet though. Richmond still has some proving left to do.

Port Adelaide have been playing a quality brand of football.
They had a continued run of success putting up a 7 game winning streak between rounds 2 and 10 (bye round 6).
Positioning themselves quite comfortably towards the top end of the ladder.
Having succumbed to Adelaide and Sydney in recent weeks, has some people suggesting the Power are vulnerable and may have spent too much energy in the early rounds. Their midfield will test the Tigers as there’s plenty of quality and xfactor about them.
Their not 2nd on the ladder by accident and the Tigers will need to be at the top of their game to get a win.

MARGIN
We’re going for Port in this one. Think they’re showing a bit more class than the Tigers.

Port Adelaide by 25 points.


THE ONLY HOPE

Richmond are down a key target. Riewoldt is having his worst ever season, Griffiths and Elton don’t look like being capable with the small fleet doing all the work. Richmond is going to need to play the perfect 4 quarter game to steal this win. Not impossible, but highly unlikely.

INJURY UPDATES

Brad Ebert is missing from the line-up having sprained his ankle during mid-week training.
He’s been important for the Power so far this season having played every game and averaging 26 disposals.

Ben Lennon is two weeks away from being cleared of his broken ankle, Though it’s not likely he’ll be ready to play for up to a month as his conditioning will be well below par.
​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

Tigers survive late scare to win over Port Adelaide.

Richmond has rebounded from its loss to Hawthorn securing the 4 points over Port Adelaide, winning by 15 at the MCG.
It didn’t come easy for the Tigers as they became their own worst enemy in the final quarter. Richmonds accuracy in front of goal dropping severely as they put up just 2.5 to Ports 6.1 in the final term, almost coughing up a 34 point 3 quarter time lead.

“All it takes is one bad quarter in football and you can lose everything. I thought we matched Port for most of the game. The first term was frantic, we worked really hard to get out to a lead in the later stages. Matched it with them for the next 2 quarters, but I think their intensity at the start of the last quarter made the players nervous and we started to make mistakes.”

The yips snuck into the Richmond side as they failed to score with the same accuracy that they had shown all game. Port lifted their work rate in the final term and took the margin down to 11 points at one stage, after kicking 4 unanswered goals. Daniel Rioli and Josh Caddy slotted steadiers to restore a 20 point lead. Port tried valiantly to win but fell short by 15 points as they Tigers did enough to hold on for the win.

“Our conversion rate was just 29% in the last quarter. We were going at 78% for the game prior to that. We’re capable of running with the top sides, we just need to be able to do it for four quarters. Still very pleased to get the win.”

After a great first term where the Tigers were able to put up 8 goals and take a 19 point lead into the first change. Port Adelaide fought back in the second and the game evened up on the scoreboard.

Paddy Ryder
was unstoppable for the Power as big man Ivan Maric couldn’t match Ryders output. Ryder finishing with 4 goals, 22 disposals, 23 hitouts and 11 marks.

“Shaun Hampson and Toby Nankervis were down on confidence, Maric was up and about and we thought coming in, he might be able to have a better impact over the other two. Ryder was always going to be dangerous. We were happy with Ivans input. It doesn’t look like he did much on the stat sheet, but he was involved in a few link up plays that resulted in goals for us. He played a role, it just wasn’t one that was demanding.”

Richmonds Callum Moore was taken from the ground during the third quarter with a suspected broken arm. That seemed to unsettle the Tigers forward line which was having some success against Port. Josh Caddy rising to the occasion as he finished the game with a season-high 5 goals and was pivotal to the Tigers holding on in the final quarter. Daniel Rioli keeping his form in front of goal rolling on finishing up with 3 for the Tigers. Like Caddy, a crucial goal in the final term when the pressure was on to help guide the side to victory.
​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

Collingwood has been flirting with the top 8 for several weeks. Having climbed as high as 6th in round 5 (after 3 straight wins) They quickly fell to 11th spot by round 8 and have been flirting with 9th and 10th place for 6 rounds.
They picked up another 3 wins in a row before Sydney shut them down last week by 30 points.
Their midfield is filled with talent both inside and outside players which the Tigers will find tough to manage.

Tyson Goldsack
Tyson has found it difficult to break into the Collingwood side, despite good VFL form.
A sign that the Pies are happy with their book end players.

The Tigers bounced back after a deplorable loss to Hawthorn in round 13 to beat 2nd placed Port Adelaide by 15 points. Richmond controlling most of the game looked pretty balanced until a last quarter littered with skill errors crept in and almost stole the match away.

Dustin Martin
is leading the way for the Tigers midfield and will probably be a target for the Pies to lock down on. Martin averaging 27 disposals and 6 inside 50’s a game for the Tigers. A clear winner for them in the middle of the ground.

WHO WINS
Collingwood are the favourites to win this weekend.
With their quality midfield depth, It’s going to stretch the Tigers further than we think they can manage.
We expect them (Richmond) to put a challenge but Collingwood will be too strong.

MARGIN

24 points Collingwood

THE ONLY HOPE

Richmond will need to outplay the Pies through the middle.
Expect Toby Nankervis or Shaun Hampson to return this week.
They’ll have to put in a good game to give the Tigers mids a chance at stoppages for first use.
Ryan Garthwaite returns from suspension and will likely return to the forward line.
If he and Sam Lloyd can produce 10 goals between them. Richmond will be well placed to win.​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Pie 4 Life]

Good job mate, loving the graphics.

 

[Tigz_09]

Good job mate, loving the graphics.

Cheers. Trying to do something a little different with each story

 

[Tigz_09]

Collingwood prevails but made to work for the win.

The Magpies picked up the 4 points against Richmond by 24 in a very closely contested affair.
Richmond taking a narrow lead in the first term, but the strength of the Magpie list proved difficult to tame as the margin edged out to 12 at half time.

“It was a competitive first half. We tried really hard and they (Collingwood) kept us at arms length. We kind of felt like the little kid with short arms, trying to hit their brother but he had the reach to hold us at bay. We just couldn’t land a hit.”

It looked as though the Pies were going to blow the game open early in the third quarter as the Tigers were held goalless for 25 minutes and the lead jumped out to 24 points. Richmond put up 3 quick unanswered goals closed the margin to 6 points. Collingwood answering to the pressure taking the lead back to 16 at the final change. Richmond tried valiantly to overrun the Pies, but the Pies had all the answers as they extended the margin out to 24 in the final quarter to win.

“We had to throw a man back in defence for the most part of the second half. They’re a very talented side and we found it difficult to contain one area without sacrificing another. We rolled the dice in the final quarter and tried to get our best players forward of the ball, but we couldn’t get the match to turn our way. Tough loss when you’re within reach, but can’t close the deal.”

Daniel Rioli
Rioli was the man leading the charge for Richmond up forward.
He put up an impressive 6 goals from limited possessions keeping Richmond within touch of the Pies on the scoreboard.

Sam Lloyd
Another impressive game by Lloyd
with 36 disposals and 31 marks, But he was only able to kick 2 for the match.

Dustin Martin
Matins impressive run of form continued as he finished with 30 disposals, 16 marks, 5 tackles and 3 goals.

“Lloyd was forced to play up the ground a fair bit. We couldn’t quite get the ball far enough up the ground for him to be a target inside 50 and score. He still played a vital role, Added 13 inside 50’s to try and create something for us. We just couldn’t make anything from it.
Martin just keeps on putting in the hard work. Wish we could have picked up the 4 points to reward the effort. He’s been very valuable to us this season so far.”

---------------------------

Brody Grundy -------------------and --------------------Taylor Adams
Both players top scoring for the Pies with 4 goals each. Grundy proving to be a handful around the ground as he dominated the ruck and proved effective when resting up forward.

Jack Crisp
Crisp finished up with 30 disposals and 10 marks playing from the wing.

Alex Fasolo
Alex also created headaches for the Tigers back 6 as he picked up 22 disposals and 9 inside 50’s.
Alex Rance playing on him for almost 3 quarter of footy after a very solid first quarter.

“We’re still lacking in a few areas. We definitely don’t have the ruck depth we thought we’d get. The boys are down on confidence and it’s translating into their play. I’m not sure how we go about changing that. Things I’ve spoken to them about isn’t really having an effect. We also are lacking on the outside. We have the players on the list, but they haven’t been performing at the right level.”
​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

REVIEW

The Tigers aren’t exactly flying this season.
They now sit 13th on the AFL ladder with 7 wins and 7 losses, carrying a percentage of just 95.94.
Whilst they remain just 4 points away from being in contention for a top 8 spot, they haven’t been playing well enough to convince anyone they have the goods to make it.
A win this week is vital for their campaign. Teams ahead of them (by 4 points) have some difficult matches this weekend and it could allow the Tigers to even the ledger and join the 4 other sides currently locked in fighting for that 8th place berth.
A loss will give Damien Hardwick a serious headache. As the Finals campaign he is in desperate search of to save his career, will start to slip out of reach.


The Bombers are punching above expectations this seasons. Coach John Worsfold has done a great job in getting the side up and about after the ASADA saga run it course and the players were allowed back into the fold. They currently sit 5th on the ladder with 9 wins and 5 losses with percentage the only thing keeping them out of a possible 2nd place. After dropping 2 of the first three games, Essendon went on a charge winning 4 straight before Port Adelaide and Collingwood picked up wins against them just before their bye round. They came back with another run of 4 wins before Sydney shut them down last week with a convincing 57 point victory.

MARGIN

Having been able to compete and win against the sides in the top 8. (something the Tigers have struggled to do)
The Bombers are going in heavy favourites and could win this by 6 goals plus

Essendon by 36

THE ONLY HOPE

The Richmond defence is going to have to play strong. Limiting the Bombers score will be the only way the Tigers will have a shot at stealing a win. The likes of Martin, Cotchin, Prestia and Caddy can handle things in the midfield but scoring is going to be tough.
​

 

[Tigz_09]

 

[Tigz_09]

A dominant first and third quarter, along with Richmonds poor accuracy in front of goal was enough to give the Bombers their 10th win of the season. Essendon winning by 36 points in the end.
The first term was almost all one way traffic as the Bombers put up the first 5 goals before the Tigers could answer. Richmond responded in the second by shutting down the Bombers allowing just one goal but failed to make the most of their dominance kicking 2.3

“We were wasteful, there’s no doubt about that. Having given up position in the first quarter, we let ourselves down with poor finishing in the second when we had a real good opportunity to get the score back in our favour. That poor form seemed to carry on throughout the rest of the match.”

Essendon blew the Tigers away in the third term with 9 scoring shots (4.5) and set themselves up well to run the game out with a handy 34 point lead. Richmonds woes in front continued as they failed to kick a major, instead registered just 4 behinds. Digging deep in the final term. The Tigers regained control of most of the play but struggled again when facing up to the big sticks. Adding 1.4 to Essendons 2.2, the Bombers kept Richmond at bay to run out winners by 36 points.

“It’s disappointing when you fall away so far as a football side. We worked hard in the second term and got back on top. We failed to make all of our chances count, but we put ourselves in a good position. To throw that away in the third and play as poor as we did was a real kick in the guts. The boys dropped their heads after that and we didn’t show the composure needed to will us back into the match.”

Brendon Goddard put up a great performance for the Bombers.
The 31-year-old showing he can still play well at the top level.
27 disposals, 3 tackles, 3 goals and 6 inside 50’s

--------------

James Stewart ----------------------------- Mathew Leuenberger
joined Goddard as the Bombers top scorers all picking 3 goals.

Matt Dea held his own in defence ending up Essendons major possession winner
Dea picked up 28 disposals, 3 marks and 3 rebound 50’s

For the Tigers, Daniel Rioli was the only player who found the goals.
He kicked 4 of the Tigers 5 goals and continues to look at home in the forward line.

Dustin Martin continued to shine above his teammates
Martin picked up 37 disposals, 23 marks, 2 clearances and 10 inside 50’s

“Geez. I’ve probably said this a lot so far this year but, he’s an absolute standout at the moment. I’ve not been able to fault much of his game. If I was to nit-pick. He’s not quite getting it done through the middle at stages, but we throw him to an outside position and know ones seems to be able to contain him. We need to find players willing to contribute like he does week in week out. That seems to be what’s holding us back at the moment. We’ll get there.”

Youngster Corey Ellis played his best game of the year for the Tigers.
Ellis picked up 24 disposals, 7 marks and 6 inside 50’s.

Sam Lloyd played well again but failed to fire in front of the goals with 1.3 to his name
Still, he finished up with 26 disposals, 19 marks and 9 inside 50’s​

 

[haydo]

Tigers missed opportunities giving them grief

 

[Tigz_09]

*Sorry for the delay in posting, Have been having trouble getting images uploaded*​