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Forward Patrick Voss has been moved from the medium to short term recovery status after integrating back into running successfully.
Voss will continue a running program as he builds on-feet fitness following a foot issue.
“Voss’ rehab from that foot injury is going well,” Kane said.
“He’s back running, and we’ll see him integrate into training through the bye week and be made available soon after the bye.
Cant kick with moon boot.Can't believe we haven't seen him playing midfield the last few weeks. What is this club doing stuffing around with his development? Get him in the middle.
I still have no idea if the kid will be able to football at an AFL level.... but there is no way on God's green earth that he is only 19.
I refuse to believe it short of Essendons social media posting a birth certificate or something
“’Vossy’ is another one who’s had a good month of training and we’ll see him on some restricted minutes in the VFL this week.”
There's something about Voss that makes me think we could be onto a player here. Don't know if he'll ever be that big bodied midfielder but certainly don't mind him as a strong bodied mid sized forward (technically he's kind of key forward height but he plays more like a taller, more aggressive but less polished Langford up forward).
Its funny how whenever the boys mention tackling drills they seem to give the impression that no one wants to be paired with Vossy.
It definitely seems like there's plenty to work with and its a shame he had the foot injury that cost him game time but at least he's recovered now and back playing.
In the NFL, some teams like to prioritise their draft picking strategy by Relative Athletic Score (RAS), in an attempt to turn an athlete into a football player.
I actually really like having a few RAS guys on a list, as sometimes you just find a guy that is very difficult to coach against, due to sheer freakish athleticism. It seems that way a little bit with Voss' strength.
In the NFL, some teams like to prioritise their draft picking strategy by Relative Athletic Score (RAS), in an attempt to turn an athlete into a football player.
I actually really like having a few RAS guys on a list, as sometimes you just find a guy that is very difficult to coach against, due to sheer freakish athleticism. It seems that way a little bit with Voss' strength.
The scale starts at Christian Bock and finishes at Frazer Gherig.I think one selection based on neck circumference per year at minimum
The scale starts at Christian Bock and finishes at Frazer Gherig.
Personally I think short players with a steep shoulder to head gradient, and long necks should be prioritised, higher chance of being taken high.
It's even in the sticky post, so you're all goodI see what you're all doing. It won't work.
He was mine first!
Especially a KPF, I believe that goal kicking can be taught really effectively to those who are completely green.At any given point I'd have a KPF, a KPD and a ruck on the list all selected on this basis.
Especially a KPF, I believe that goal kicking can be taught really effectively to those who are completely green.
I remember Lloyd said exactly this at one stage, pointing to Mason Cox's good ball drop for his height.
Can you imagine him practicing set shots?What's Ben Simmons doing these days? Can't shoot, maybe he can kick?