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I’m uncertain if it was a knock/cramp or not quite match fit but Bradd looked a little sore towards the end of the 4th quarter.Dude gets 40 touches but can't listed in the best.. Geez.
Dude gets 40 touches but can't listed in the best.. Geez.
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Doesn't count if you juggle 8 marks 5 times each.
I felt that earlier this season, Dalziell was considerably more fumbly and not as clean with his hands as he was last year. I also noticed that Dalziell was handballing a lot more than last year, which made me think that it might have been just him having less time to be composed due to increased pressure and checking from the opposition, and perhaps adapting to the new game plan.
Did he really do that?
Time for a return to the seniors, I reckon.
Voss hinted Dalziell could make a long-awaited return to the side in this weekend's clash against Fremantle, but said ultimately he would not be stressing over injuries.
source - Courier MailArticle from:![]()
Brad Dalziell earns Brisbane Lions call-up for Fremantle AFL clash
Andrew Hamilton | July 17, 2009 12:00am
Dalziell and Jared Brennan replace injured duo Jed Adcock and Matt Austin in the side that will meet a Dockers outfit still reeling from last week's 117-point humiliation by the Adelaide Crows.
Fremantle have dropped Ryan Murphy and Clayton Hinkley while Byron Schammer is out with a calf injury, and youngsters Andrew Foster, Adam Campbell and Clancee Pearce come into the side.
Dalziell hails from WAFL club East Fremantle and has played a handful of second-tier games at the home of WA football.
But it is more his natural affinity for wide open spaces than any real sense of familiarity that earned the hard-running midfielder a recall after a long layoff with a k nee injury.
Subiaco Oval is huge and the player that is prepared to run the hardest and longest will be rewarded.
"I've been out for 10 weeks now, I put in some big performances in the reserves and happily I'm back in the team," Dalziell said of being selected to play his first game since round 5.
"We talked about how Subiaco Oval is about 20m longer than the Gabba, there's going to be a need for a lot of running and hopefully I can fill that void."
The 22-year-old may be a beneficiary of Michael Voss's horses for courses selection policy, but he also fits perfectly into the first-year coach's other golden rule - that players must force their way into the seniors with form.
Under Voss there is no pecking order, knock the door down and you'll get a start or when there is an opening through injury the best performer of the previous few weeks gets the nod to play.
Adcock's injury-enforced absence was covered by the return of Brennan, the side's star utility.
Austin spent an extended period on the sidelines during last week's victory over Geelong. He was able to finish the match but with doubts over his fitness, Voss was quick to opt for Dalziell.
His form in the reserves had left him with little choice.
Last week he stamped his name on the team sheet by collecting 39 touches, taking 20 marks and kicking three goals.
"I got a few touches, it is always nice to get a hold of the ball and I think I've been doing that over the past month," he said.
"The biggest thing was finding some form and match fitness, my knee pulled up fine and I didn't lose too much condition.
"It was just trying to get clean hands and touch up on my skills before I came back into the senior side."
Dalziell joins Simon Black, Daniel Rich, Mitch Clark and Ash McGrath in a strong WA contingent who will play for the Lions .
"It is always good to get home and I can't wait to play in front of my family and friends," Dalziell said.
Brisbane are looking to trade with a WA club so that homesick midfielder Bradd Dalziell can return to Perth.
West Coast coach John Worsfold has publicly stated interest in Brisbane's homesick midfielder Bradd Dalziell, with Brent Staker looking for a move the other way after meeting with Lions coach Michael Voss.
Voss said West Australian native Bradd Dalziell was not seeking a move back to his home state.Dalziell has been tied to the possible trade involving Staker.
"He's happy," he said. "I spoke to him, we did a post-season review with him."
I can't believe how, in the space of less than one full season, this bloke has gone from being a potential champ to just about a trade dud.
I'm a tad confused by Voss' comments.
If he's happy to stay, why hasnt he been re-signed?
Only reasonable conclusion is that Voss doesnt want him to stay ?
Depends if you think, lke me, that the inital excitement was over the top. Shows why disposal counts aren't the be-all-and-end-all. If anyone remembers the debut of Nathan Clarke years ago the situations aren't dissimilar I feel.
I'm a tad confused by Voss' comments.
If he's happy to stay, why hasnt he been re-signed?
Only reasonable conclusion is that Voss doesnt want him to stay ?
Voss said the trade of Dalziell, who was one of the most impressive debutants in 2008 but battled injuries this year, had been a win-win for all parties involved.
"There was a bit of speculation he was homesick, but that wasn't the case at all, or certainly not anything that was communicated towards myself," he said.
"He's still very much in his development stages as a player, and you've only got to look at his enormous running power to see what he could add to that football club.
"He'll certainly suit Subiaco. He'll enjoy running up and down those wings, that's for sure."
Dalziell, who was restricted to just eight games this season and was left out of the Lions' two finals, said homesickness played only a minor part in his wish to be traded to West Coast. "(When I was) playing games in Brisbane I was enjoying myself but being left out of the side sort of got me thinking of other things ... I was just frustrated at the end of the year not playing senior footy," Dalziell said.