Hammond
Lets polka!
- Jun 28, 2018
- 209
- 188
- AFL Club
- Adelaide
- Banned
- #5,351
No one is a can't miss:
Jacob Weitering:
"Weitering is so ready for the AFL that he would have played 20 games in most senior teams this season had he been allowed. Clubs see him as a future captain, and it won't take long for him to graduate to his new team's leadership group. He's an ultra-competitive, professional and determined prospect ready to play."
Josh Schache:
"Goalkickers don't come along often, especially when they're as tall, athletic and prolific as Schache at underage level. Schache only needs a handful of opportunities to make his presence felt on a game. His all-round forward craft is better than anyone in the draft and he has all the tools to be a powerful key forward"
Paddy McCartin:
"He marks, he kicks goals and he does it every week.
McCartin is the most standout key forward of this year's draft crop, and this is why: he times his leads nicely, he competes like mad, he's tough, aggressive and makes people question whether to stand in front of him."
Tom Boyd:
"Boyd kicks straight, dominates games and wants to be very, very good. If not him? Nobody else. He's a Giant."
Heck try:
James Aish:
"Aish is composed beyond his experience, and has the footy smarts of all the best players. Beyond those immeasurable qualities are more obvious ones: he can find the ball, take the game on with it, and can use it. At the mid-year under-18 championships Aish had the best kicking efficiency of any player, a strong indicator of his ability to get the ball and make every possession count. Has experience against senior opponents and has worked past getting heavily tagged this year, a tick for his temperament.
WEAKNESSES
There aren't many, considering what Aish has shown over the past few years."
Or:
Jimmy Toumpas
"The Demons snare Toumpas at pick four, despite the South Australian being touted a top-three prospect for most of the year. And they'll love him, too, with his class, poise and goalkicking skills excellent for a midfielder."
Going all-in (whatever that means given we have no idea what our draft picks are etc) is bloody risky. High risk, high reward. Do we need to be that risky?
Doesn’t it matter who wrote this as much as what they wrote?