Ford Fairlane
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- Feb 21, 2002
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- Port Adelaide Magpies
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Randall Gerlach - Port Adelaide legend and hero
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Port Adelaide and the Crows are coming back to the SANFL. When that happens depends on an end to the COVID crisis that prevents AFL players leaving their “biosphere bubbles” to play in second-tier competitions, such as the SANFL.
How that happens is a debate on hold until the AFL decides player list sizes for next season and beyond. These lists certainly will be cut, most probably from 44 to 38, leaving Port Adelaide and the Crows to enter challenging negotiations on where it finds the “top-up” players to be competitive in the SANFL.
Kerin is the man caught between the two “independent” SA-based AFL clubs and his eight SANFL constituents, who grimace upon losing local talent to the nationally driven Power and Crows – and then facing them as rivals in state league games in Adelaide’s suburbia.
“The AFL clubs,” Kerin says of Port Adelaide and Adelaide, “are good about staying in the SANFL.”
SANFL boss on the league's survival, recovery and rebuild - InDaily
<span class="s1">SANFL this weekend takes centre stage - free of any AFL distractions - to close a home-and-away season many thought would not happen due to the pandemic. <strong>Michelangelo Rucci</strong> talks to new league boss Rob Kerin about the SANFL's future, including the key challenge...indaily.com.au
Port Adelaide and the Crows are coming back to the SANFL. When that happens depends on an end to the COVID crisis that prevents AFL players leaving their “biosphere bubbles” to play in second-tier competitions, such as the SANFL.
How that happens is a debate on hold until the AFL decides player list sizes for next season and beyond. These lists certainly will be cut, most probably from 44 to 38, leaving Port Adelaide and the Crows to enter challenging negotiations on where it finds the “top-up” players to be competitive in the SANFL.
Kerin is the man caught between the two “independent” SA-based AFL clubs and his eight SANFL constituents, who grimace upon losing local talent to the nationally driven Power and Crows – and then facing them as rivals in state league games in Adelaide’s suburbia.
“The AFL clubs,” Kerin says of Port Adelaide and Adelaide, “are good about staying in the SANFL.”
SANFL boss on the league's survival, recovery and rebuild - InDaily
<span class="s1">SANFL this weekend takes centre stage - free of any AFL distractions - to close a home-and-away season many thought would not happen due to the pandemic. <strong>Michelangelo Rucci</strong> talks to new league boss Rob Kerin about the SANFL's future, including the key challenge...indaily.com.au
******* hell.Port Adelaide and the Crows are coming back to the SANFL. When that happens depends on an end to the COVID crisis that prevents AFL players leaving their “biosphere bubbles” to play in second-tier competitions, such as the SANFL.
How that happens is a debate on hold until the AFL decides player list sizes for next season and beyond. These lists certainly will be cut, most probably from 44 to 38, leaving Port Adelaide and the Crows to enter challenging negotiations on where it finds the “top-up” players to be competitive in the SANFL.
Kerin is the man caught between the two “independent” SA-based AFL clubs and his eight SANFL constituents, who grimace upon losing local talent to the nationally driven Power and Crows – and then facing them as rivals in state league games in Adelaide’s suburbia.
“The AFL clubs,” Kerin says of Port Adelaide and Adelaide, “are good about staying in the SANFL.”
SANFL boss on the league's survival, recovery and rebuild - InDaily
<span class="s1">SANFL this weekend takes centre stage - free of any AFL distractions - to close a home-and-away season many thought would not happen due to the pandemic. <strong>Michelangelo Rucci</strong> talks to new league boss Rob Kerin about the SANFL's future, including the key challenge...indaily.com.au
From the link:
There are many who will say the SANFL is better to watch this year...
Wow what a sh*t post
Everyone involved in the SANFL is on jobkeeper payments, lol"The SANFL, even under the financial pressure posed by the COVID pandemic, has survived without the biggest of its traditional drawcards, Port Adelaide.
Perhaps the club had predicted about McKenzie.. they would have so much more info on him than we do.I'd add Howard to that list of outs, and it's still absolutely the current lot. Duursma is building nicely in time for finals. Rozee is clearly playing a bit injured IMO but he is still dangerous.
Whatever happened to Wingard to ruin his career is regretable and there were certainly failings on the part of the club there, but making a big difficult decision on him was wildly ballsy on the part of the list management team and they should be commended for that.
Polec just wanted too much money for a player of his calibre and we didn't flinch. He made it very easy to avoid flinching with his demands but still we held our nerve well.
Howard was one I was worried about given our lack of height in defence. What has rescued us there is that McKenzie found some form that nobody could have predicted. Arguably Lienert as well.
Not to mention the Crows nufties have probably returned to their clubs of origin to support in the SNAFL in order to ignore their woes. They’ll ditch them when normalEveryone involved in the SANFL is on jobkeeper payments, lol
I like a possibility where ken moves McKenzie forward in a gf ala Toby.Perhaps the club had predicted about McKenzie.. they would have so much more info on him than we do.
Randall Gerlach - Port Adelaide legend and hero
Its an ideal situation for them.Port Adelaide and the Crows are coming back to the SANFL. When that happens depends on an end to the COVID crisis that prevents AFL players leaving their “biosphere bubbles” to play in second-tier competitions, such as the SANFL.
How that happens is a debate on hold until the AFL decides player list sizes for next season and beyond. These lists certainly will be cut, most probably from 44 to 38, leaving Port Adelaide and the Crows to enter challenging negotiations on where it finds the “top-up” players to be competitive in the SANFL.
Kerin is the man caught between the two “independent” SA-based AFL clubs and his eight SANFL constituents, who grimace upon losing local talent to the nationally driven Power and Crows – and then facing them as rivals in state league games in Adelaide’s suburbia.
“The AFL clubs,” Kerin says of Port Adelaide and Adelaide, “are good about staying in the SANFL.”
SANFL boss on the league's survival, recovery and rebuild - InDaily
<span class="s1">SANFL this weekend takes centre stage - free of any AFL distractions - to close a home-and-away season many thought would not happen due to the pandemic. <strong>Michelangelo Rucci</strong> talks to new league boss Rob Kerin about the SANFL's future, including the key challenge...indaily.com.au
No need to move him forward.I like a possibility where ken moves McKenzie forward in a gf ala Toby.
I wonder how much they paid for the venue hire...”Glenelg’s dinner was a closely guarded secret. It was revealed to be Footy Pk”
Of course it was.
Just had a read. Ripping article!