I guess you're right but I think the players from back then were, or at least going from data, more heavyset than todays athletes on average. Just a different era I guess.Mainly just older,the 2003 prem team had a high ave. age
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I guess you're right but I think the players from back then were, or at least going from data, more heavyset than todays athletes on average. Just a different era I guess.Mainly just older,the 2003 prem team had a high ave. age
Greg Swan on radio TAB this morning.They usually give a good interview.
Listen from around 9 minutes in.https://www.sen.com.au/programs/the-sporting-capital/
Second highlight of the day in; Jack Heverin suggests to Mike Whiting that Witherden is close to re-signing
1st one roughly 9mins inWhich episode?
Any members of the over 50's clique would have noticed an interview with the great Noel Mugavin1st one roughly 9mins in
Good country footballer. And uncle of the great great Jonathan Brown.Any members of the over 50's clique would have noticed an interview with the great Noel Mugavin
Was happy to see him at the tiges.....never an admirer.Any members of the over 50's clique would have noticed an interview with the great Noel Mugavin
And former poater on here. Don t think he still does.Good country footballer. And uncle of the great great Jonathan Brown.
I believe he is technically banned from doing so, in fact.And former poater on here. Don t think he still does.
That poster wasn't really him.
That totally shatters my illusions about who is behind PertRoosOsborne 's account then...
The Gold Coast Suns AFL club struggled financially last year, its accounts reveal, leading the cashed-up league to increase its support payments to almost $25 million after a sponsorship slump.
The club's financial accounts show the AFL's huge new broadcasting deal allowed it to tip in an extra $5.5 million to help the Suns break even. With the league's help, the Suns' 2017 annual report, lodged late last week with the corporate regulator, showed it made a net loss before finance income of just $24,000, compared with a $3 million loss the previous year.
An analysis of the accounts showed the AFL was forced to shell out about $24.7 million in grants to the Suns in the year to October 31, up from $19.1 million last year, in order for the Suns to reach that near break-even figure.
...
AFL chief executive Gillon McLachlan has targeted Queensland as a priority for the league. The Brisbane Lions, which received $20.9 million in central funding, made a $1.76 million net loss in 2017.
Ta.That poster wasn't really him.