RussellEbertHandball
Flick pass expert
That's sub editor thinking. Journos write stories, subbies make the headline as they are the ones that set up the page and know how much space there is for the headline.Journo thinking it's so original.
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.
That's sub editor thinking. Journos write stories, subbies make the headline as they are the ones that set up the page and know how much space there is for the headline.Journo thinking it's so original.
So where has all that positivity gone in the last 4 years and 3 months??
It went the day that Walsh crossed to the Crows. The players lost all hope and trust they had in the coaches that day.It died on the jagged rocks at the bottom of the deep chasm that seperates expectation and reality.
After the 2014 PF we were widely regarded as the next big thing. We had an outrageous trajectory and Hinkley, who was also basking in the reflected glory of the Geelong dynasty, seemingly had us on the verge of becoming a magnificent encore. All the media pundits were backing us too with premiership favouritism for 2015 and beyond.
Expectation was through the roof. But in the following four seasons we didn’t get anywhere near it, with only a solitary EF loss to show for our efforts. We’ve failed to deliver, embarrassing ourselves and anyone who backed us.
RIPositivity.
Biggest load of garbage ever! I have nothing but respect for Walsh bar GF day 2007 but we were on the improve before he came back, Hinkley cooked the goose all shuffling of assistants aside.It went the day that Walsh crossed to the Crows. The players lost all hope and trust they had in the coaches that day.
We were cavalier in our play, favouritism made Hinkley go conservative.
He got Mourinho’d.
He went from innovative to stale and hasn’t worked out why.
Probably.Look at what happened between 1st October 2014 and Rd 5 2015. Those events are still effecting us today it seems. Lockhart Road probably has another entertaining and informative thread coming in the new year about it.
Agree. Coming in fresh he hadn't built those relationships. In a twisted way, McCarthy's death ushered in closeness and bonding that though warranted, was detrimental from a coaching perspective and bought in favouritism, which is only being rectified now. It's only human to develop a strong personal bias towards those players who you shared those times with.
It died on the jagged rocks at the bottom of the deep chasm that seperates expectation and reality.
After the 2014 PF we were widely regarded as the next big thing. We had an outrageous trajectory and Hinkley, who was also basking in the reflected glory of the Geelong dynasty, seemingly had us on the verge of becoming a magnificent encore. All the media pundits were backing us too with premiership favouritism for 2015 and beyond.
Expectation was through the roof. But in the following four seasons we didn’t get anywhere near it, with only a solitary EF loss to show for our efforts. We’ve failed to deliver, embarrassing ourselves and anyone who backed us.
RIPositivity.
I think we had / still have a mentality of negativity that permeates through the playing group.
It was all good and fun being the hunters, but the individual personalities comprising of the group are unable to cope with being the hunted.
When you start regular cardiovascular training, one of the fastest positive adaptations of your body is increased blood plasma volume, and subsequently increased stroke volume. As a result, your heart can keep the blood flowing and maintain adequate blood pressure at a lower heart rate. And as we remember, lower heart rate is regulated by the parasympathetic branch. Parasympathetic regulation causes longer interbeat intervals and elevated HRV.
In the long term, regular exercise also strengthens the heart muscle, which once again means lower HR and higher HRV.
On the whole, high heart rate variability is an indication of especially cardiovascular, but also overall health as well as general fitness. Generally speaking, it tells us how recovered and ready we are for the day. Also, HRV can react to changes in our body even earlier than heart rate. This makes it a particularly sensitive tool that gives us insights into our wellbeing.
Heart rate variability (HRV) is a physiological marker of how we experience and regulate our emotions...greater HRV equals more parasympathetic influences on the heart, and thus, more flexible emotional responding.
Can’t wait to see how they rate our attack thenSo looks like the guru reporters at AFL house have our defence at #11. That was our one strong point.
Sent from my SM-T815Y using Tapatalk
So looks like the guru reporters at AFL house have our defence at #11. That was our one strong point.
Sent from my SM-T815Y using Tapatalk
I don’t know about 11th, but certainly it was a lot worse then the 4th the points against it conceded, would have it.So looks like the guru reporters at AFL house have our defence at #11. That was our one strong point.
Sent from my SM-T815Y using Tapatalk
And all because we could not win the clearances and we always needed an extra around the clearance which again robbed our forwards etc etcI don’t about 11th, but certainly it was a lot worse then the 4th the points against it conceded, would have it.
I’d have around 8-9. It was only ‘top 4’, by stealing players from the midfield to overload it, which then in turn drew our forwards away from being in range to kick goals (but hey a 1-0 win would be Ken and Bassetts party time scoreline).