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It worked in 2015
When Jenkins goes into the ruck, Sauce rests forward, anyway
Jenkins rucked a lot less in 2015 than he did in 2016
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It worked in 2015
When Jenkins goes into the ruck, Sauce rests forward, anyway
Who do you like sanders ?
I seriously doubt it. Feel there's been a much wider pool of players talked about this year.Anyone else think the club will use their pick 13 to draft a player that none of us have been talking about? similar to last year with what they did when they picked up Tom Doedee? I am expecting massive backlash and a meltdown if we don't pick up one of the mids we have all been hoping for.
Brodie (doubt he will be there at 13)
Taranto (doubt he will be there at 13)
Berry
Venables
Gallucci
Florent (maybe, ive heard that he isn't too keen on leaving Victoria)
Wouldn't it be nice if Jack Graham got through to our pick 43!
Why was it predicted a week(?) out that we'd bid on Himmelberg?
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I'm almost certain BA tweeted it was a possibility around a week out.it wasn't
Don't see how we couldn't adjust so that Jenkins gets less ruck minutes if one of the four goes down?Jenkins rucked a lot less in 2015 than he did in 2016
I'm almost certain BA tweeted it was a possibility around a week out.
Scrimshaw
Okay, if you're arguing about technicalities, predicted is probably the wrong word. The rumour was definitely there, though - people knew about it.1 person speculating loosely about a possibility, isn't "it was predicted".
Okay, if you're arguing about technicalities, predicted is probably the wrong word. The rumour was definitely there, though - people knew about it.
1 person speculating loosely about a possibility, isn't "it was predicted".
It definitely wasn't last minute.they really didn't.
it was a very last minute thing, and then no one thought GWS would match
It definitely wasn't last minute.
You brilliant man - he's my pick too out of anyone who is remotely possibleScrimshaw
You brilliant man - he's my pick too out of anyone who is remotely possible
Scrimshaw > Hayward > Brodie > daylight
Then
Venables > SPP > Berry > Simpkin/C Cox/ Galluci
Yeah thanks mate, except for the fact that I'm very sure I'm accurateyeah, you might want to focus more on accuracy over quantity
Personally not as high on him as some others on here are. His midfield potential to me is a bit less clear than some others, but if he does become a wingman, he'll be a very, very good one.You'd take Scrimshaw with first pick? Is he that must better than us going for a pure mid?
I seriously doubt it. Feel there's been a much wider pool of players talked about this year.
Zero chance on Taranto. Brodie looking more possible by the day. Won't take Graham at 43 even if he's there if we take Brodie.
Will throw up in my mouth a little bit if we take Gallucci. Dumb if we take Florent - go home factor overload.
Do you guys rate Perryman? And where will he go? (Academy player I believe).
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Looks like I was off with my assessment of Darcy Tucker in last year's draft cropGood analysis of last year's draftees
Here's the ones after our first pick who were likely in the mix to be taken:
Pick 14: Eric Hipwood
Progressed quicker than many thought, and alongside Schache gave Lions supporters hope in a bleak season. Needs to add strength to his lanky frame, but marks the ball strongly overhead and is a thumping kick. Should get more chances next season.
Pick 15: Daniel Rioli
Played 18 games and kicked 13 goals in a debut season that set a strong foundation for his future as a small forward. Will work on increasing fitness base and should attack his second season with confidence.
Pick 16: Harrison Himmelburg (we bid for)
Drafted as a forward, Himmelberg relished a switch into defence in the 2016 pre-season and averaged 21.7 possessions a game in the NEAFL, before earning his senior debut across half-back in round 17 last season. He looked right at home in his four senior games, where he averaged 13.2 disposals a match playing in defence.
Pick 17: Tom Doedee (we picked)
Showed his versatility as a defender in the SANFL being able to play on small and tall forwards. An outstanding competitor and is fearless when the ball is up for grabs. Has drawn comparisons to Crows teammate Kyle Cheney
Pick 18: Jade Gresham
The small forward impressed in his debut year, playing 18 games and showing the skills to eventually move into the midfield. Perhaps his biggest issue will be building his tank, but once he does that, Gresham's skill, toughness and elusiveness will make him a star.
Pick 19: Ryan Burton
Missed most of the year with a leg injury, but made a late comeback, making his AFL debut in round 21. Played four senior games, including the qualifying final loss to Geelong. Was drafted as a forward but looked composed in defence against Pies. Will play regularly in 2017.
Pick 20: Brayden Fiorini
Injury curtailed much of his year, but the midfielder showed in the final round against Port Adelaide exactly what he was capable of with 32 disposals and two goals.
Pick 21: Ben McKay
The strong-marking key forward came on nicely at Werribee, booting 15 goals in 15 games. Has signed until 2019 and should be in the mix for a senior debut next season, especially if he starts finding more of the ball in general play.
Pick 22: Kieran Lovell
Managed two senior games in his first season and didn't look out of place in the midfield. Needs to work on his consistency, and his kicking efficiency requires improvement. Proven ball-winner who will get plenty of opportunity next year.
Pick 23: David Cuningham
Hip issues meant the midfielder had an interrupted year but he played the final three games of the season. Cuningham can win his own ball and his burst from the contest is impressive. If he sharpens up his decision-making, he could push for a regular spot in the senior team next season.
Pick 24: Ben Keays
Managed 16 games and was used primarily as a small forward. Has a good defensive mindset, and as he gets fitter Keays will spend more time in the midfield, although earning a spot there will be tough.
Pick 25: Josh Dunkley
After being overlooked by the Swans as a father-son recruit, the 19-year-old inside midfielder went on to notch 17 games and play in a premiership. Kicking is the only knock on his impressive game at the moment.
Pick 26: Kieran Collins
The hulking key defender spent the majority of 2016 impressing at VFL level, but managed to make his debut in round nine. While the club is happy with his development, he'll need to improve his agility.
Pick 27: Darcy Tucker
Playing 12 games in 2016 was a terrific result for the midfielder, who finished the year with 22 possessions against the Western Bulldogs. Will be a permanent midfield fixture in 2017 as the club promotes youth.
http://www.afl.com.au/news/2016-11-19/a-year-on-how-your-clubs-2015-draftees-fared
, I note the word Midfielder there even though he played a lot of his junior footy across half back...... 
Do you guys rate Perryman? And where will he go? (Academy player I believe).
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Id take him ahead of the others mentioned and first of the guys that may be a chance to be at our pickYou'd take Scrimshaw with first pick? Is he that much better than us going for a pure mid?
Very solid no thrills , good skill level especially kick on both sides . Versatile and can play half back , mid and forward . ToughDo you guys rate Perryman? And where will he go? (Academy player I believe).
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