Agreed. They need to practise kickout drills. That really hurt us against the Hawks, if I recall correctly.Kicking In from behinds. We suck against the Zone, so slow getting it out.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

Fantasy Footy Notice Image Round 7
SuperCoach Rd 7 SC Talk - Trade Talk - Capt/VC ,//, AFL Fantasy Rd 7 AFF Talk - AF Trades - Capt/VC
Agreed. They need to practise kickout drills. That really hurt us against the Hawks, if I recall correctly.Kicking In from behinds. We suck against the Zone, so slow getting it out.
Weaknesses
Opposition - Small forwards - still miss a pacy/strong defender who can take on the Johnsons, Williams
Disagree, disagree, not good enough. Sorry for the grumps, just came back from a bike ride, I'm f***in' freezing and I've stalactites growing in my sinuses.M. Scarlett - pacy/strong/can take on the players mentioned
Log in to remove this Banner Ad
Wow.You need a class foward...no-one rates mooney and n. ablett
I can see some problems comming up in the future in our forwardline; Hawkins will eventually push someone out which will either change our structure, which IMO is ideal now with 2 talls and Ottens occasionally resting forward, SJ creating play, while Varcoe & Stokes pressure opposition. The 6th forward pushing up the ground (Chapman).
Adding Hawkins will either change that or push out N.Ablett. Both seem undesirable options to me.
I don't see this as a problem; actually I think it will be a big improvement. Personally I would be very happy if Ottens wasn't part of our forward line and spent all his time rotating off the bench with Blake. He plays his best football as a ruckman, I'd love to see him there fulltime. Hawkins becoming a permanent member is only going to improve matters. I don't see a forward line containing Mooney, Nathan Ablett and Hawkins as too top heavy either, as the first two are very mobile for their size and I think Hawkins in a year or so will be fine.
I would imagine our starting 6 in a year or so being 3 talls (as above), 1 medium in Johnson and 2 crumbers - Chapman, Stokes, Varcoe etc. To me that looks a very good combination.
Afterwards I wondered whether the KP dominated goal-kicking chart was disguising a counter-intuitive truth in today's footy; a pattern that more smalls on the field = more smalls kicking 'bags' in rotation. So to put Geelong in context, not isolation, I examined other teams with a comparable defence over the same period of time (firstly in terms of points conceded, secondly win/loss ratio) and shifted the height requirement to >186 cms to define mediums like Robbo and Rhino as non-smalls. I'll mention when taller 'small' forwards and midfielders bagged.Agree vehemently with Stripey PJs and others. Ability to handle the quick small forward always worries me. The stats shown in that post show it all.
sorry Stripey, but WTF???Afterwards I wondered whether the KP dominated goal-kicking chart was disguising a counter-intuitive truth in today's footy; a pattern that more smalls on the field = more smalls kicking 'bags' in rotation. So to put Geelong in context, not isolation, I examined other teams with a comparable defence over the same period of time (firstly in terms of points conceded, secondly win/loss ratio) and shifted the height requirement to >186 cms to define mediums like Robbo and Rhino as non-smalls. I'll mention when taller 'small' forwards and midfielders bagged.
Geelong: increased to 7 of 23, or %30 (includes Yze in a draw.)
Collingwood: 10 of 23, or %43 (includes Judd & Yze.) Interestingly, no talls kicked bags without Clement.
Fremantle: 11 of 22, or %50.
St Kilda: 17 of 26, or %65 (includes Judd & Ling.)
Not the most exhaustive approach, but it does confirm that Geelong's ratio isn't following a league trend.
(Also, we're not losing because a star like Scarlett plays poorly.)
I second that.sorry Stripey, but WTF???
I second that.