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Geelong rorting the system

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He was sacked because he wanted to continue being the boss of the rules committee after he signed on to become Geelong CEO.
It's called conflict of interest.
If you don't like the word 'sacked', you can use the phrase 'asked to move on'.

I'm struggling to see where the conflict of interest was if that didn't eventuate.
 
Eh...you kidding?

MRJ is a fringe player and there are no Roach or Foleys anywhere in sight haha.

3rd man up I don't really have much to say, I've never considered it much.

Executive pipeline...got an example?

The stand on the mark rule was specifically brought in by Hocking to make Richmond less effective anyway.
it's just ChatGPT's take and I'm reposting it
 

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It's happening again...



Strolling into a Preliminary Final following a comfortable 38-point win at the ‘G, the Cats were as defensively astute as they have been all season, conceding just 74 points from 47 entries, with three goals coming from direct – and somewhat questionable – free kicks.

Chris Scott’s defensive unit has been built via Geelong’s stellar recruitment, with just one player selected within the early stages of the National Draft.

Veteran and star Tom Stewart was taken as a mature age recruit at pick 40 in 2016, while Lawson Humphries was plucked at the 63rd pick in 2023. Both Jack Henry (Pick 16) and Zach Guthrie (Pick 33) were taken in the 2016 Rookie Draft, and Mark O’Connor was recruited directly from County Kerry in Ireland.

Geelong’s incredible ability to scout and develop seemingly unwanted footballers and turn them into top AFL recruiters is as sound as any system within the sport, however it was the Cats’ high-value youngster that caught Healy’s attention.

“Can I just make mention of this kid (Connor) O’Sullivan,” Healy told SEN Sportsday.

“He is a generational talent, and he is going to be part and parcel to that Cats lineup for so long.”
 
It's happening again...



Strolling into a Preliminary Final following a comfortable 38-point win at the ‘G, the Cats were as defensively astute as they have been all season, conceding just 74 points from 47 entries, with three goals coming from direct – and somewhat questionable – free kicks.

Chris Scott’s defensive unit has been built via Geelong’s stellar recruitment, with just one player selected within the early stages of the National Draft.

Veteran and star Tom Stewart was taken as a mature age recruit at pick 40 in 2016, while Lawson Humphries was plucked at the 63rd pick in 2023. Both Jack Henry (Pick 16) and Zach Guthrie (Pick 33) were taken in the 2016 Rookie Draft, and Mark O’Connor was recruited directly from County Kerry in Ireland.

Geelong’s incredible ability to scout and develop seemingly unwanted footballers and turn them into top AFL recruiters is as sound as any system within the sport, however it was the Cats’ high-value youngster that caught Healy’s attention.

“Can I just make mention of this kid (Connor) O’Sullivan,” Healy told SEN Sportsday.

“He is a generational talent, and he is going to be part and parcel to that Cats lineup for so long.”

A talent that we hid in the Sydney cheer squad literally as we were thumping then in a gf

That is a quality rort
 
It's happening again...



Strolling into a Preliminary Final following a comfortable 38-point win at the ‘G, the Cats were as defensively astute as they have been all season, conceding just 74 points from 47 entries, with three goals coming from direct – and somewhat questionable – free kicks.

Chris Scott’s defensive unit has been built via Geelong’s stellar recruitment, with just one player selected within the early stages of the National Draft.

Veteran and star Tom Stewart was taken as a mature age recruit at pick 40 in 2016, while Lawson Humphries was plucked at the 63rd pick in 2023. Both Jack Henry (Pick 16) and Zach Guthrie (Pick 33) were taken in the 2016 Rookie Draft, and Mark O’Connor was recruited directly from County Kerry in Ireland.

Geelong’s incredible ability to scout and develop seemingly unwanted footballers and turn them into top AFL recruiters is as sound as any system within the sport, however it was the Cats’ high-value youngster that caught Healy’s attention.

“Can I just make mention of this kid (Connor) O’Sullivan,” Healy told SEN Sportsday.

“He is a generational talent, and he is going to be part and parcel to that Cats lineup for so long.”


I heard he’s actually designing the 2026 AA blazers and they’ll all be his size
 

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Meanwhile, the "too good to be true" evidence continues to mount. This from today's Herald Sun:

Geelong was the only team of the six remaining in the finals who didn’t field a player coming out of contract last weekend

Only Geelong? What makes them so special? Clearly another rort, masquerading as so-called "competence", alleged "planning" and "stability".
or maybe Geelong uses the ... autopen? :oops:
 
A talent that we hid in the Sydney cheer squad literally as we were thumping then in a gf

That is a quality rort
Just don't tell them about how we were training him up in secret since 2011...

 

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Geelong rorting the system

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