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And when Larkey does get dangerous and Brown regains some sorta form, we can all wonder why in the f*** Souva was kept out for so long when we were clearly screaming out for a second tall.
Early last year this was the case but he has been horrible since about round 12 least year.
Yes I know you can get protein from soybeans, Quinoa and other **** but it’s not exactly top shelf. It’s all about balance.
Is that because of his running patterns?Agreed. I have noticed him playing behind his man a lot though, but it's hard to judge with our ball movement.
Early last year this was the case but he has been horrible since about round 12 least year.
Actually, soy beans and quinoa are both "complete proteins", meaning they contain all 8 of the essential amino acids. So they're perfectly serviceable protein choices.
The problem I think is volume - you kinda have to consume a truckload of them every day (okay, well maybe not that much, but still...)
Beef 1 cup:
Protein - 36 gram
Calories - 338
Total fat - 20 grams
Saturated fat - 7 grams
Cholesterol - 110 grams
Quinoa 1 cup:
Protein - 8.1 grams
Calories - 222
Total Fat - 3.6 grams
Saturated fat - 0
Cholesterol - 0
And in this day and age there's a plethora of vegan protein powdered supplements out there, which usually offer about 30 grams of protein in one small scoop. So it's not like it's all that hard anymore to get a ton of complete protein as a vegan. I'd assume BBB, being the intelligent, conscientious sort that he is, would be all over it. And I for one would not want to see his usual 14 km's covered per game type athleticism bogged down by saturated beef fat and cholesterol. But I realise that's just the vegan in me talking, so feel free to have a go. I'm all good with other people's food preferences. But that being said, I think BBB is just fine with respect to his diet and health, coeliac disease aside. There's a plethora of other reasons that have been discussed already on here that are far more likely to be contributing to his form than veganism.
As an aside Val, and please don't take this as me being preachy in any way, or putting in my 2 cents where it's not asked for (and feel free to tell me if it's not wanted), but if you like avocados, try and eat as many as you can. They're full of the "good" mono-unsaturated fats which combat the bad (LDL) cholesterol. Other foods that do similar are raspberries, barley, lentils, edamame (the young, green version of soybeans), and nuts. Long-winded, I know, and sorry for all that - it's just I'm always a big fan of people being able to manage issues with diet instead of medication, if at all possible.
Okay, bring on ten more Nick Larkeys for our dear BBB. I'll raise a glass of kombucha to that. (Actually, no, I won't. I really hate that stuff.)
Actually, soy beans and quinoa are both "complete proteins", meaning they contain all 8 of the essential amino acids. So they're perfectly serviceable protein choices.
The problem I think is volume - you kinda have to consume a truckload of them every day (okay, well maybe not that much, but still...)
Beef 1 cup:
Protein - 36 gram
Calories - 338
Total fat - 20 grams
Saturated fat - 7 grams
Cholesterol - 110 grams
Quinoa 1 cup:
Protein - 8.1 grams
Calories - 222
Total Fat - 3.6 grams
Saturated fat - 0
Cholesterol - 0
And in this day and age there's a plethora of vegan protein powdered supplements out there, which usually offer about 30 grams of protein in one small scoop. So it's not like it's all that hard anymore to get a ton of complete protein as a vegan. I'd assume BBB, being the intelligent, conscientious sort that he is, would be all over it. And I for one would not want to see his usual 14 km's covered per game type athleticism bogged down by saturated beef fat and cholesterol. But I realise that's just the vegan in me talking, so feel free to have a go. I'm all good with other people's food preferences. But that being said, I think BBB is just fine with respect to his diet and health, coeliac disease aside. There's a plethora of other reasons that have been discussed already on here that are far more likely to be contributing to his form than veganism.
As an aside Val, and please don't take this as me being preachy in any way, or putting in my 2 cents where it's not asked for (and feel free to tell me if it's not wanted), but if you like avocados, try and eat as many as you can. They're full of the "good" mono-unsaturated fats which combat the bad (LDL) cholesterol. Other foods that do similar are raspberries, barley, lentils, edamame (the young, green version of soybeans), and nuts. Long-winded, I know, and sorry for all that - it's just I'm always a big fan of people being able to manage issues with diet instead of medication, if at all possible.
Okay, bring on ten more Nick Larkeys for our dear BBB. I'll raise a glass of kombucha to that. (Actually, no, I won't. I really hate that stuff.)
If you were playing against him you would totally hold his arms and push him in the back, whatever it takes, because there’s a fair chance you won’t be penalised. Brown was good today, with his main game and with pressure.Was rubbish after quarter time but I liked the set up with a bunch of medium types (Wood, Zurhaar, Thomas, Garner) around him and Larkey pushing high.
Still a mini bag.
If you were playing against him you would totally hold his arms and push him in the back, whatever it takes, because there’s a fair chance you won’t be penalised. Brown was good today, with his main game and with pressure.
Cheers. I get that it can be balanced out. The point I’m trying to make is that’s it’s not the optimal diet for a footballer. I want our players to do everything legally possible to get the best out of themselves. dont think veganism is the way to go.
I know I’m coming across as a tosser on this but it’s just my opinion.
I also like the way Larkey contests and holds he's feet in the contest, allows us to play Benny deep.Don’t underestimate what having Larkey out there does for the forward line.
I loved how well Larkey contested today. Might not have took a heap of marks, but can’t recall him getting beaten in a one on one very often.
He's kicked more goals and taken better marks, but his first half today was the most complete football he has played.