List Mgmt. 2024 AFL Draft

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Oct 8, 2004
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24,178
AFL Club
Port Adelaide
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Liverpool

29 TOP DRAFT PROSPECTS IN 2024

Bo Allan​

Peel Thunder/WA Defender, 189cm DOB: 16/2/06
While he looks best playing as a third-tall defender, Allan also displayed his ability to feature forward and through the midfield in the WAFL Colts this year. He is a great athlete and is described as a “very smart footballer” who reads the play exceptionally well. Allan played all four games for Western Australia as a bottom-age player in the under-18 national championships, spending time lining up against the likes of top-10 picks Harley Reid and Zane Duursma.

Levi Ashcroft​

Sandringham Dragons/Vic Metro Midfielder, 179cm DOB: 18/12/06
One of the youngest players in next year’s draft pool has also been one of the most impressive to date. The younger brother of Brisbane’s Will Ashcroft and son of Lions great Marcus Ashcroft, Levi is eligible to join Brisbane as a father-son next year. He had an ultra-consistent bottom-age year at all levels and was named as an All-Australian in the under-18 team after three impressive games for Vic Metro. While primarily a ball-winning midfielder, Levi has shown an ability to push forward and hit the scoreboard. He is creative, hard-at-it and brings teammates into the game. Levi was the leading disposal winner for Team Selwood in the under-17 Futures game, gathering 26 disposals.

Ben Camporeale​

Glenelg/SA Midfielder/Defender, 184cm DOB: 21/07/06
A right-footed midfielder or halfback, Camporeale had a big year in the SANFL under-18s and backed it up in the under-17 Futures game on AFL Grand Final Day. He was named best-on-ground in that key match after finishing as the top-ranked player on the ground with 30 disposals, eight marks and eight rebound-50s. Camporeale breaks the lines and is all class with ball in hand. He is the son of former Carlton star Scott and is eligible to join the Blues as a father-son in 2024.

Lucas Camporeale​

Glenelg/SA Midfielder/Defender, 182cm DOB: 21/07/06
A left-footed outside midfielder or halfback, Camporeale is a smooth-mover who uses the ball well by hand and foot and provides great drive for his team. He has nice composure and played some big games in the SANFL under-18s this year. Camporeale also impressed in the under-17 Futures match for Team Selwood with 19 disposals and nine marks playing a range of roles. He is eligible to join Carlton as a father-son, with his dad Scott having played 233 games for the club including a premiership in 1995.

Malakai Champion​

Subiaco/WA Forward, 176cm DOB: 17/05/06
A livewire small forward, Champion is an X-Factor player who brings great class, electric speed and pressure. He can get the job done both offensively and defensively and has an outstanding goal sense. Champion kicked 22 goals from 14 WAFL Colts games as a bottom-age player this year and racked up 16 disposals in the under-17 Futures game for Team Selwood. Hailing from Kalgoorlie in regional WA, he is a member of West Coast’s Next Generation Academy.

Joel Cochran​

Sydney Swans Academy/NSW-ACT Defender/Ruck, 195cm DOB: 28/03/06
An athletically gifted tall, Cochran dominated in defence at the under-16 national championships this year as an approved over-age player. He averaged 25.3 disposals, 8 marks and 162 ranking points across the three games. Cochran can play as a lockdown defender on opposition talls, but also reads the play well and brings great intercepting ability in the air. He has a good mix of speed and endurance and has shown that he can also assist as a back-up ruckman.

Archer Day-Wicks​

Bendigo Pioneers/Vic Country Midfielder/Forward, 185cm DOB: 13/05/06
Some injury and illness restricted Day-Wicks’ bottom-age season, but he showed plenty when he was on the park. The left-footer can find the footy when he’s up the ground, while he also has great goal sense when he’s featuring closer to the big sticks and loves getting on the end of a major. Day-Wicks possesses super athleticism, including good power and speed, while he is also strong above head and at ground level. He featured in one match for Vic Country at the under-18 national championships this year, collecting 13 disposals.

Oliver Dean​

Tasmania Devils/TAS Ruck, 199cm DOB: 16/10/06
A promising young ruckman, Dean featured in 13 games for the Tasmanian Devils in the Coates Talent League as a bottom-age player. His tap work is a strength, but he also showed that he push forward and kick goals this year. Dean booted two majors in each of his two Tasmanian State League appearances for North Launceston this season.

Sid Draper​

South Adelaide/SA Midfielder, 180cm DOB: 05/07/06
The tough onballer featured in all four games of the under-18 national championships for South Australia, won the side’s MVP award and was named an All-Australian despite being a bottom-age player. He has burst speed from stoppages, clean hands, good footy smarts and a nice balance between his inside and outside game. A consistent high performer, Draper averaged 116 ranking points across 14 SANFL under-18 games this year. He is the younger brother of Arlo Draper, a 2021 draftee who was delisted by Collingwood in October.

Jonty Faull​

GWV Rebels/Vic Country Forward, 194cm DOB: 01/02/06
A key forward who showed plenty of promise this year, Faull finished his bottom-age season in style. He averaged 125 ranking points, 15 disposals, 6.3 marks and kicked 16 goals across his final six matches of the year in the Coates Talent League. Faull also kicked two goals from limited opportunities in the under-17 Futures game in September. He has a good set of hands in the air, presents well and can assist with ruck duties when required.

Tom Gross​

Oakleigh Chargers/Vic Metro Midfielder/Forward, 180cm DOB: 15/09/06
A classy midfielder who has breakaway pace and thrives around the contest, Gross can also have an impact on the scoreboard in the forward half. He kicked two goals playing forward during the first half of the under-17 Futures match in September, before being pushed into the midfield and finishing with 18 disposals for Team Selwood. Gross was a consistently strong performer as a bottom-age player in the Coates Talent League, averaging 23 disposals and 7.2 score involvements across 10 games. He also featured in one match for Vic Metro at the national championships, racking up 17 touches.

Kade Herbert​

Woodville-West Torrens/SA Midfielder, 183cm DOB: 3/04/06
After being so impressive as a bottom-age player in the SANFL under-18s in the first half of this year, Herbert was called up to the seniors for five games in the back end of the season and did not look out of place. He spent time playing on a wing and across half-forward for the Eagles and racked up 20 disposals, nine marks, four score assists and one goal in the final match of the season. Herbert’s versatility to play a range of roles is a clear strength, while he also has clean hands, great agility and good footy IQ.

Isaac Kako​

Calder Cannons/Vic Metro Forward, 175cm DOB: 7/03/2006
A dynamic forward who finds plenty of the footy, Kako is a member of Essendon’s Next Generation Academy. He featured in 11 games in the Coates Talent League this year, averaging 15.7 disposals and kicking 24 goals. The campaign was highlighted by a 22-disposal and 7-goal game against Northern Territory in round 4. Kako has great speed, is tough and works hard up the ground to provide an option for teammates. He was his usual lively self in the under-17 Futures game in September, gathering 14 disposals and kicking two goals to be one of the better players for Team Selwood.

Sam Lalor​

GWV Rebels/Vic Country Midfielder, 187cm DOB: 30/08/06
A strong-bodied onballer who is a contest and clearance beast, Lalor is calm and clean in the thick of the action. He had been a promising junior cricket player, who was part of Cricket Victoria’s elite junior programs. However, he has sharpened his focus on making a career out of footy. Lalor has quick hands, makes good decisions and loves to lay a tackle. He averaged 7.5 tackles along with 20.3 disposals across eight games in the Coates Talent League this year. Lalor also impressed in the under-17 Futures game, amassing 19 disposals and three clearances.

Harvey Langford​

Dandenong Stingrays/Vic Country Midfielder, 188cm DOB: 15/03/06
A powerful and hardworking left-foot midfielder, Langford won as much contested ball as he did uncontested ball for the Stingrays this year. He had an incredibly consistent bottom-age season, averaging 121 ranking points across 14 games to finish runner-up in the Singrays’ best and fairest count. Langford is also a strong overhead mark and can hit the scoreboard when he pushes forward.

Xavier Lindsay​

Gippsland Power/Vic Country Midfielder/Defender, 182cm DOB: 03/08/06
The talented Lindsay started his bottom-age season with the Power as an outside midfielder or running halfback but finished the campaign having locked down a spot as an inside midfielder. Lindsay is excellent below his knees, is clean with his disposal by hand and foot, is a smooth mover when out in space and has great composure in traffic. He was the top-ranked player for Team Selwood in the under-17 Futures match this year, racking up 20 disposals and five rebound-50s off halfback.

Leonardo Lombard​

Gold Coast Suns Academy/QLD Midfielder, 178cm DOB: 15/10/06
Lombard finished his bottom-age year with a bang. He was still 16 years old when he featured for Gold Coast in the VFL Grand Final in September, but did not look out of place as he collected 10 disposals and a goal. Lombard has a nice mix between his inside and outside game, loves the contest, works hard, brings pressure and has good speed. He also starred in the under-17 Futures match for Team Naitanui, gathering 24 disposals and three clearances.

Sam Marshall​

Brisbane Lions Academy/Sandringham Dragons/QLD Midfielder, 185cm DOB: 19/01/06
Originally from Queensland, Marshall moved south to attend his final years of school at Melbourne Grammar and has therefore linked up with the Dragons in the Coates Talent League. The midfielder featured in two games for the Allies at the under-18 national championships this year as a bottom-age player, while he also had a taste of VFL football late in the year with the Lions. Marshall is an elite runner who works hard and regularly finds plenty of the footy both in the contest and on the outside.

Ricky Mentha​

Northern Territory Academy/Gippsland Power/NT Forward, 179cm DOB: 04/09/06
Originally from Alice Springs, Mentha moved to Morwell this year and quickly linked up with the Power. He started the Coates Talent League season as a deep forward playing closer to goal, before working his way up the ground in the second half of the year. Mentha’s speed and pressure are his strengths, while he is a beautiful kick of the footy and has great goal sense. A versatile prospect, Mentha also impressed in three games for Northern Territory at the under-16 national championships this year as a rebounding defender.

Christian Moraes​

Eastern Ranges/Vic Metro Midfielder, 182cm DOB: 8/11/06
An attacking midfielder who moves well, Moraes had a huge second half of the season in the Coates Talent League to stamp himself as a top prospect for 2024. He averaged 29.4 disposals and 143 ranking points from his last 10 games for the Ranges, including racking up 24 touches and a goal in the Grand Final. Moraes is a strong clearance player, while his groundball work is also exceptional and he sets up goals when he’s not kicking them himself.

Noah Mraz​

Dandenong Stingrays/Vic Country Ruck/Defender, 197cm DOB: 20/02/06
A developing tall, Mraz predominantly played as a key defender for the Stingrays this year, where his one-on-one work, skills and intercept marking caught the eye. However, he also spent some time in the ruck in a number of games and performed well. Mraz was one of only four bottom-age players to be picked in the Vic Country squad this year and had a taste of the under-18 national championships when he played one game against Vic Metro.

Harry O’Farrell​

Calder Cannons/Vic Metro Defender, 196cm DOB: 03/05/06
A versatile tall, O’Farrell impressed with his intercept marking down back for the Cannons in the Coates Talent League this year. However, he also had an impact playing forward at times in his school football at St Kevin’s College. An athletic and mobile player, O’Farrell reads the play well and took seven intercept marks in one game against Northern Territory Thunder this year – four of which were contested. He also featured in one match for Vic Metro at the under-18 national championships.

Finn O’Sullivan​

Oakleigh Chargers/Vic Country Midfielder, 181cm DOB: 30/05/06
An early contender for the No. 1 draft pick in 2024, there is little that O’Sullivan cannot do. He’s a natural ball-winner who has a nice mix of inside and outside game, is a good overhead mark, has great vision and can impact in a number of positions. O’Sullivan won the Kevin Sheehan Medal as the best player of the under-16 national championships last year and backed that up by being named an All-Australian after playing for Vic Country in the under-18 national championships this year. Hailing from Koroit in Western Victoria, O’Sullivan is a cousin of Carlton young gun Sam Walsh.

Murphy Reid​

Sandringham Dragons/Vic Metro Midfielder, 181cm DOB: 30/07/2006
A classy midfielder, Reid appears to have time when others don’t given his great composure and agility around the contest. He spent significant time in his bottom-age year playing forward, where he kicked 14 goals from 10 games for the Dragons. However, he was also damaging when playing onball, recording 30 disposals and nine clearances in one game against the Calder Cannons. Reid impressed in one appearance for Vic Metro at the national championships, racking up 18 disposals and five clearances.

Jobe Shanahan​

Bendigo Pioneers/NSW-ACT Forward/Defender, 192cm DOB: 02/08/06
He spent significant time forward this year, but some would argue that Shanahan looks better as a backman after developing his defensive craft. The versatile tall is extremely athletic and quite quick and mobile for a big man. His marking ability is a clear strength, including contested marks. Shanahan hails from the NSW border town of Moama, putting him in the Allies catchment for the under-18 national championships.

Josh Smillie​

Eastern Ranges/Vic Metro Midfielder, 194cm DOB: 17/05/06
A tall and big-bodied midfielder, Smillie is a playmaker who is hard to contain. He has clean hands and brings great composure and decision making in the contest, while he can also work into space to find the footy on the outside. A hamstring injury cut short Smillie’s Coates Talent League season with the Ranges this year, but he returned for the under-17 Futures match in September where he was a solid contributor with 21 disposals and five marks. Smillie spent some time in that game playing in defence, but looks best as an onballer.

Jagga Smith​

Oakleigh Chargers/Vic Metro Midfielder, 181cm DOB: 28/01/06
A livewire midfielder or forward, Smith brings great energy, class, agility and speed to every game he plays. He consistently finds plenty of the ball, averaging 28.8 disposals in the Coates Talent League this year. His clearance and groundball work is impressive, while he kicks or sets up goals when he’s at the attacking end. Smith starred in two games for Vic Metro during the under-18 national championships this year, along with being one of the better players on the ground in the under-17 Futures game. He logged 21 disposals, five marks and one goal in that match at the MCG.

Luke Trainor​

Sandringham Dragons/Vic Metro Defender, 193cm DOB: 10/04/06
A versatile tall, Trainor spent time both in defence and attack for the Dragons in the Coates Talent League this year. He also featured in one match for Vic Metro at the under-18 national championships. Trainor will train as a back over the off-season, but could develop into a forward or tall midfielder in time. He is a beautiful long kick and is a strong intercept mark when playing down back.

Tyler Welsh​

Adelaide/SA Forward, 191cm DOB: 15/08/06
A powerful marking forward, Welsh announced himself during the under-18 national championships when he kicked five goals in a game against Vic Country as a bottom-age player. He also kicked 27 goals across 10 games for Woodville-West Torrens in the SANFL under-18s, before featuring in finals for the club’s reserves side. Welsh’s marking – including contested marking – is a clear strength, while he is generally an accurate shot on goal and works hard. Welsh is eligible to join the Crows as a father-son, with his dad Scott having played 129 AFL games for the club.

 

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We only have a 2nd next year right? We may not be in play for most of those names.

we have pick 34 pick in the 2nd round.

but
the cows should use 2 - 3 picks (9, 29 maybe 39) for Walsh.
the blues should use 3 - 5 picks (16, 36, 60, 61, 66 and futures. unless they move up) for the Camporeale Brothers.
the lions should use 3 - 5 picks (17, 55, 59, 73, and futures, unless they move up) for Ashcroft & Marshall.

then
the Suns should use a pick from 4, 10 & 20 for Leonardo Lombard.
the Swans should use a pick from 11 & 19 for Joel Cochran.
the Eagles should use a pick from 21 & 39 for Malakai Champion.
the Bombers should use a pick from 8 & 28 for Isaac Kako.

so, it will be interesting to see who will be available for our pick.
 
we have pick 34 pick in the 2nd round.

but
the cows should use 2 - 3 picks (9, 29 maybe 39) for Walsh.
the blues should use 3 - 5 picks (16, 36, 60, 61, 66 and futures. unless they move up) for the Camporeale Brothers.
the lions should use 3 - 5 picks (17, 55, 59, 73, and futures, unless they move up) for Ashcroft & Marshall.

then
the Suns should use a pick from 4, 10 & 20 for Leonardo Lombard.
the Swans should use a pick from 11 & 19 for Joel Cochran.
the Eagles should use a pick from 21 & 39 for Malakai Champion.
the Bombers should use a pick from 8 & 28 for Isaac Kako.

so, it will be interesting to see who will be available for our pick.
NGA is currently only for picks 40+ so Eagles and Bombers wouldn't have access to Champion and Kako at those picks unless the rules change.

People are speculating that they might bring it back in to pick 20+ which would be good for us with Benny Barrett if we're keen on him, as he is currently in the early 20s range.
 
I stumbled on this 1998 Draft video on YouTube which is pretty interesting, especially how different things have become.



But at the 52 second mark of the video is an interesting quote from I think maybe Essendon or Melbourne's recruiting manager?

"Port Adelaide's second pick's 37... see if Port Adelaide has... if they do have some feel for this Corey Enright..."

Enright obviously then went in the following year's draft. But it's wild that other clubs were talking about him with regards to Port in 98.

The recruiters in that room then also seem to have no love for Brendan Fevola haha.
 
Woodville-West Torrens’ Zac Schwarz has underlined his athleticism with an outstanding allround display at SANFL’s U18 Centre of Excellence testing. Schwarz, who is originally from Port Districts FC, finished in the top ten of all five tests recorded, including a League best 84cm leap in the Standing Vertical Jump. His versatility was also highlighted in the running events, placing equal third in the 20m sprint with a time of 2.90 seconds while also registering equal second place in the Yo Yo Test with a score of Level 21.6.

This was equalled by West Adelaide’s Joel Parker, who placed inside the top 10 of four events as he also showed off his extreme versatility with a time of 2.90 seconds in the 20m Sprint.

Panthers livewire Benny Barrett, who won the inaugural SANFL U16 Best and Fairest Medal in 2022, was the fastest tested with a blistering 2.87 seconds while Central’s Beau Ryan displayed his aerobic capacity with 21.8 to lead the Yo Yo Test results.

West’s Ky Burgoyne, the son of Port Adelaide and Hawthorn great Shaun Burgoyne, was second in the 20m Sprint with 2.88 seconds while South’s Scott Delean, the younger brother of Fremantle draftee Jack, finished equal second in the Yo Yo Test.

Glenelg’s Camporeale twins – Ben and Lucas – were among the best in the Vertical Jump tests, with Ben leading the way in the Running Vertical Jump from the left foot, landing a leap of 95cm.

 
Woodville-West Torrens’ Zac Schwarz has underlined his athleticism with an outstanding allround display at SANFL’s U18 Centre of Excellence testing. Schwarz, who is originally from Port Districts FC, finished in the top ten of all five tests recorded, including a League best 84cm leap in the Standing Vertical Jump. His versatility was also highlighted in the running events, placing equal third in the 20m sprint with a time of 2.90 seconds while also registering equal second place in the Yo Yo Test with a score of Level 21.6.

This was equalled by West Adelaide’s Joel Parker, who placed inside the top 10 of four events as he also showed off his extreme versatility with a time of 2.90 seconds in the 20m Sprint.

Panthers livewire Benny Barrett, who won the inaugural SANFL U16 Best and Fairest Medal in 2022, was the fastest tested with a blistering 2.87 seconds while Central’s Beau Ryan displayed his aerobic capacity with 21.8 to lead the Yo Yo Test results.

West’s Ky Burgoyne, the son of Port Adelaide and Hawthorn great Shaun Burgoyne, was second in the 20m Sprint with 2.88 seconds while South’s Scott Delean, the younger brother of Fremantle draftee Jack, finished equal second in the Yo Yo Test.

Glenelg’s Camporeale twins – Ben and Lucas – were among the best in the Vertical Jump tests, with Ben leading the way in the Running Vertical Jump from the left foot, landing a leap of 95cm.

Think West, South, Norwood and WWT are algned with Port AFL.
So a few in that list who Port could get as F/S, NGA, or may just be just Power supporters if the club took juniors from these zones and ran coaching clinics, etc.
Mainly smaller types, so any talls will likely have to be drafted from interstate this year.
With our draft hand being poor,, late picks or F/S, NGA may be our best bets for bringing players in anyway.
 

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Woodville-West Torrens’ Zac Schwarz has underlined his athleticism with an outstanding allround display at SANFL’s U18 Centre of Excellence testing. Schwarz, who is originally from Port Districts FC, finished in the top ten of all five tests recorded, including a League best 84cm leap in the Standing Vertical Jump. His versatility was also highlighted in the running events, placing equal third in the 20m sprint with a time of 2.90 seconds while also registering equal second place in the Yo Yo Test with a score of Level 21.6.

This was equalled by West Adelaide’s Joel Parker, who placed inside the top 10 of four events as he also showed off his extreme versatility with a time of 2.90 seconds in the 20m Sprint.

Panthers livewire Benny Barrett, who won the inaugural SANFL U16 Best and Fairest Medal in 2022, was the fastest tested with a blistering 2.87 seconds while Central’s Beau Ryan displayed his aerobic capacity with 21.8 to lead the Yo Yo Test results.

West’s Ky Burgoyne, the son of Port Adelaide and Hawthorn great Shaun Burgoyne, was second in the 20m Sprint with 2.88 seconds while South’s Scott Delean, the younger brother of Fremantle draftee Jack, finished equal second in the Yo Yo Test.

Glenelg’s Camporeale twins – Ben and Lucas – were among the best in the Vertical Jump tests, with Ben leading the way in the Running Vertical Jump from the left foot, landing a leap of 95cm.


Benny works at my store, always got a footy in his hands , haven't seen him in a while must be pre season training with port and south Adelaide, hope he goes well
 
I stumbled on this 1998 Draft video on YouTube which is pretty interesting, especially how different things have become.



But at the 52 second mark of the video is an interesting quote from I think maybe Essendon or Melbourne's recruiting manager?

"Port Adelaide's second pick's 37... see if Port Adelaide has... if they do have some feel for this Corey Enright..."

Enright obviously then went in the following year's draft. But it's wild that other clubs were talking about him with regards to Port in 98.

The recruiters in that room then also seem to have no love for Brendan Fevola haha.

Wish we took Fevola and Enright
 
Is Zac Schwarz the son of Peter Schwarz? He played 268 games for Woodville (and WWT) so should be F/S eligible for us.
 
Article from Age about this years draft, note this guy who spent time in China due to his mothers work and has links to our China endeavour.

Nathaniel Sulzberger​

Guangzhou is a sprawling port city in China, about 120 kilometres north-west of Hong Kong – and also the unlikely origins for Nathaniel Sulzberger transforming into an AFL draft prospect.

After a two-season stint playing football in the under eights for New Norfolk, near Hobart, Sulzberger dumped a sport he did not particularly enjoy to instead do Little Athletics.
That could have been the end of his football road, particularly given the family relocated to China in late 2014, when his mother Stella scored an overseas posting while working for the Australian consulate. The Sulzbergers were there for three years.
Nathaniel Sulzberger relocated from Hobart to Melbourne last year to boost his AFL hopes.

Nathaniel Sulzberger relocated from Hobart to Melbourne last year to boost his AFL hopes.CREDIT:JOE ARMAO
“They had a team called the Guangzhou Scorpions, and were sponsored by Port Adelaide at the time, so dad [Daniel] got really into that with another of the expats and ended up coaching them,” Sulzberger said.
“They, along with the Australian consulate, ran a big Auskick program as well, so I was doing Auskick the whole time we were there, which was awesome.”

Sulzberger trained with the Scorpions occasionally, and even played a game for them in 2016 against Australia’s visiting Flying Boomerangs, an Indigenous underage squad coached by Mathew Stokes and Gavin Wanganeen.
He was hooked by the time the family returned to Tasmania at the start of 2018, and followed grade six schoolmates to North Hobart Football Club. Next came a stroke of luck for Sulzberger.

Brad Hastie, one of the North Hobart coaches, was also involved in the state program and helped him earn Tasmanian under-12s selection that year.
Soon after, Sulzberger, a midfield running machine who clocked a sub-six-minute two-kilometre time trial this pre-season, was ushered into the state’s Devils development program.

 
Midseason draft.

Think we are a Ruck short with likely injury to any of our current 3.

Brayden Crossley.

40 plus hit outs in the VFL.

From Rookie Me Draft notes.

"His strength is his one-on-one work and he is a big hitout winner"

Could be one to really have a look at with the Primus rule being repealed.

Did cope a 12 month WADA ban for coke while at the Suns but that's a while back.
 
Midseason draft.

Think we are a Ruck short with likely injury to any of our current 3.

Brayden Crossley.

40 plus hit outs in the VFL.

From Rookie Me Draft notes.

"His strength is his one-on-one work and he is a big hitout winner"

Could be one to really have a look at with the Primus rule being repealed.

Did cope a 12 month WADA ban for coke while at the Suns but that's a while back.
We've got more rucks in the SANFL (2, Sweet and Visentini) than we have centre square midfielders (0)

Mead playing AFL, Hugh Jackson injured long term, Sinn not getting any mid minutes, Narkle and Charleson have had about 2 combined quarters in there. Currently Nick Moore, Short and Turner (all SANFL listed) have been getting the most time in there.

Also there seems to be a hole in our list with wingers, we've got Lorenz at SANFL level, but the Clurey thing is not going to work.
 

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