Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
He is a Queenslander and GC can take them now.
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RPetterd15's Phantom Draft V2 with info
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RPetterd15
Club Legend
- Thread starter
- #27
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
thanks for both of your posts might have to research him a bit more
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
Well done mate, I agree that the bulldogs are in a position to take best available. Although I wouldn't be taking anymore inside mids.
Well done mate, I agree that the bulldogs are in a position to take best available. Although I wouldn't be taking anymore inside mids.
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
Awesome draft for Freo Morabito, Black and Craig with our first 3 pick
I would be very happy with Craig in the 3rd round it would set our ruckman up for years to come eventually Clarke/Craig to take over for Sandilands.
Awesome draft for Freo Morabito, Black and Craig with our first 3 pick
I would be very happy with Craig in the 3rd round it would set our ruckman up for years to come eventually Clarke/Craig to take over for Sandilands.Log in to remove this Banner Ad
RPetterd15
Club Legend
- Thread starter
- #31
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
i was trying to fill your needs, but it was a bit difficult with the players around the pick. I chose gysberts because I thought he could play a running half back-wingman position, but it was a bit difficult.
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
I'd love Carlton to pick up Josh Cowan, not sure about that early but I do rate him. Have seen him play throughout his juniors regularly. good skills and work rate.
Anyway, good effort
I'd love Carlton to pick up Josh Cowan, not sure about that early but I do rate him. Have seen him play throughout his juniors regularly. good skills and work rate.
Anyway, good effort
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
You should do a phantom draft.
Not bad...Here's some of my thoughts for better or worse.
Uh, I think Dustin Martin could go at Richmond's pick 3, but pick 5 is a fair call.
Kane Lucas at 3 is a big call. I wouldn't have him in my top 8 players tbh...
West Coast are very keen on Lewis Jetta and will have to part with pick 7 if they want him as he will not last till their 2nd pick.
Jack Fitzpatrick isn't a 1st round prospect i'm led to believe. His field kicking and decision making need massive improvement, so he's a bit more of a project player at this stage.
Cunnington is a top 6 prospect and I doubt he'd slide past Port's 1st pick as he's exactly the type of player they should be looking for..
Mitch Duncan isn't a 1st round prospect imo.
Aaron Black will probably go higher than pick 20, may even be around the cusp of the top 10.
Bastinac is another who will probably go higher than what you have him as. His kicking skills are rated by recruiters, and as we know, kicking skills are 'king' these days. I'd say 10-16 for Bastinac, but may even slip into the top 10.
Ben Griffiths is a very talented KPP with better footskills than Butcher. He would probably go top 10 if he didn't have the injury problems. Still reckon he'll be around the 10-16 mark with the lack of KP depth.
Brad Sheppard is a solid top 20 pick, with the potential to go 1st round...
Melksham should be rated a bit higher, perhaps around 20-25.
Callum Bartlett could be a bit of a smoky. Missed all of this season through injury but was rated a top 10 prospect at the start of the year. I'm thinking recruiters haven't forgotten about his pace and footskills. Top 25 for him i'd think...
Josh Thomas could be a 1st rounder too. The QLD'er has drawn comparisons to Dayne Beams, and Collingwood might have to part with pick 14 if they want him..
Pretty good effort
You should do a phantom draft.
farlacious
Rookie
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
A mentioned before, I don't think we'll be going after another half-forward flanker type. Best available in mind, I still don't think we'd go for Moore. Any of Griffiths, Panos, Carlisle, Black, and possibly even Jetta would fit our mould better, and are (possibly) more talented options. Although, I'd prefer one of Black or Griffiths, because, to me, they show massive upside.
And to the poster saying we don't need anymore KPF, well, Grant hasn't shown alot since coming to the club, and Cordy, Jones and Roughead are still all young, and aren't guaranteed to make it. With at least one F/S midfielder selection next year, talls for our first pick, and best available with our second seems a good way to go.
A mentioned before, I don't think we'll be going after another half-forward flanker type. Best available in mind, I still don't think we'd go for Moore. Any of Griffiths, Panos, Carlisle, Black, and possibly even Jetta would fit our mould better, and are (possibly) more talented options. Although, I'd prefer one of Black or Griffiths, because, to me, they show massive upside.
And to the poster saying we don't need anymore KPF, well, Grant hasn't shown alot since coming to the club, and Cordy, Jones and Roughead are still all young, and aren't guaranteed to make it. With at least one F/S midfielder selection next year, talls for our first pick, and best available with our second seems a good way to go.
- Banned
- #36
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
We'll have Barry Hall playing for us for a minimum of 2 years and along with that, we have a bunch of young players developing. We don't need any more KPF, as little as they've shown, our quantity of them is still at a good level and they all still carry their promise. Grant will develop under Hall if an injury is sustained this year, Cordy, Roughead and Jones have all showed quite a bit in the reserves and Boumann was quite impressive toward the latter stages of the year. What the Doggies need is a quick line-breaking wingman to replace the aging Eagleton, it would be great if he could play forward too as the replacement for Akermanis. Jetta would be great, so would someone like Sheppard or (as far as second rounders go) Fyfe or Colyer. We need a Key Position Defender too, Morris and Lake aren't going to last forever and there are too many question marks over Williams.
Oh, and what do you mean we only get 1 F/S next year? To our convenience, we get both Wallis and Liberatore with our first 2 picks in the r*ped draft.
We'll have Barry Hall playing for us for a minimum of 2 years and along with that, we have a bunch of young players developing. We don't need any more KPF, as little as they've shown, our quantity of them is still at a good level and they all still carry their promise. Grant will develop under Hall if an injury is sustained this year, Cordy, Roughead and Jones have all showed quite a bit in the reserves and Boumann was quite impressive toward the latter stages of the year. What the Doggies need is a quick line-breaking wingman to replace the aging Eagleton, it would be great if he could play forward too as the replacement for Akermanis. Jetta would be great, so would someone like Sheppard or (as far as second rounders go) Fyfe or Colyer. We need a Key Position Defender too, Morris and Lake aren't going to last forever and there are too many question marks over Williams.
Oh, and what do you mean we only get 1 F/S next year? To our convenience, we get both Wallis and Liberatore with our first 2 picks in the r*ped draft.
RPetterd15
Club Legend
- Thread starter
- #37
Re: RPetterd15's Phantom 2009 National Draft
Thanks GrandBlue for backing me up as to why you guys don't need more kpf's in this draft. I will be doing a 2nd version of the draft soon to correct things after trade week so i will try and cover every teams needs a little more. i have to admit i didn't think about leg speed or kpd for the dogs but i will go over every team a little better
Thanks GrandBlue for backing me up as to why you guys don't need more kpf's in this draft. I will be doing a 2nd version of the draft soon to correct things after trade week so i will try and cover every teams needs a little more. i have to admit i didn't think about leg speed or kpd for the dogs but i will go over every team a little better
RPetterd15
Club Legend
- Thread starter
- #38
This is an update since trade week. Have tried to accomodate for clubs needs a bit more. Hope all teams are happy.
#1 TOM SCULLY – Melbourne
Gifted onballer who has already drawn favourable comparisons with Blues' star Chris Judd. Scully enhanced his prospects of going No.1 at the next draft by averaging 25 possessions at the championships. His total of 26 clearances over the carnival more than doubled the next best tally on his team.
#2 JACK TRENGOVE – Melbourne
Skippered his side and averaged 23 possessions a game. Booted five goals and brought others into the game with 10 score assists. He was ranked third overall by Champion Data.
#3 DUSTIN MARTIN – Richmond
Dustin Martin is a good quality attacking midfielder who can kick well off both feet. He also has good balance and can keep his feet when in a contest. Martin averaged over 21 touches in the AFL under 18 championships, which is a decent effort for a midfielder. Martin is also an AFL under 18championships All-Australian player. He was named in the team as a centre.
#4 ANTHONY MORABITO – Fremantle
At 190 centimetres and 90 kilograms Morabito is tall and powerful for a midfielder but make no mistake he doesn’t look out of place on the ball at all. Often reading the play in contests beautifully Morabito possesses that ability to power out of a pack at full speed and then hit a forward with a long left foot pass, a trait that makes him stand out at his current level.
#5 BEN CUNNINGTON– North Melbourne
One of Vic Country's best and an Under-18 All-Australian. The versatile prospect has been likened to Brad Sewell, and averaged 20 disposals per match during the U18 champs. His ferocious attack on the ball and hard-running attributes keeps him right in the mix for the first round of November’s NAB AFL Draft.
#6 JOHN BUTCHER – Sydney
The clear standout key forward in the early part of 2009, Butcher is a shade under 200cm (and could keep growing). Outstanding performance for Vic Country in the 2008 U18 Championships. Has great contested marking ability and is excellent at ground level for a big man. With so much upside and ability it is hard to see him drafted outside the top three in 2009.
#7 GARY ROHAN – West Coast
A medium forward that has the versatility to play back or in the midfield, Rohan has allowed a lot of flexibility to his coaches thus far and seems likely to continue in that vein going forward. In his time forward Rohan has proven too quick and agile for players who can match him in the air and too athletic and strong for those who have proven capable of matching him at ground level. His forward pressure, a favorite attribute at AFL level, has been fantastic and this was highlighted in the Under 18 Championships where he earned All Australian honors and averaged four tackles a game.
#8 KANE LUCAS– Port Adelaide
Lucas’ game combines serious football class with terrific running power. He is an outside midfielder but he plays that role close to perfection. His biggest drawback is his very slight frame, but hopefully he can overcome this once in the AFL system. Has excellent kicking skills and always stands out.
#9 MATTHEW PANOS– Port Adelaide
Matthew Panos is an athletic, sily-smooth 193cm, 18 year old key forward from Norwood. He has a great set of hands and a long precision kick, as demonstrated when he led SA in goal-kicking at the NAB AFL U/18 National Championships in 2009. He was selected All Australian Full Forward of the U/18 Championships.
#10 LUKE TAPSCOTT – Essendon
A strong, medium-tall forward, Tapscott is not a high possession winner but he is one of those players who hurts the opposition with his disposals. Plays mainly close to goal and is an excellent finisher. Likes to bustle through in a straight line and has an outstanding goal sense.
#11 AARON BLACK – Melbourne
193cm tall forward. Is 19 years of age and already matured body. Kicked several bags while playing for Peel Thunder this year.
#12 DANIEL TALIA – Carlton
Already key position height at 195cm, Talia is a fierce competitor and has the ability to play forward or back. He is quick for his size and strong overhead.
#13 KOBY STEVENS – Adelaide
A hard working and powerful midfielder Koby Stevens has already carved out a good reputation in the right circles and looks very likely to go in the first round if not the top 10 picks of the draft.
#14 JAKE MELKSHAM – Sydney
Well balanced with tremendous ball-winning ability. Strong and hard at stoppages with clean skills by hand and foot. Can play both inside and outside. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009. AIS/AFL Academy graduate.
#15 LEWIS JETTA– Western Bulldogs
Extremely quick player who provides great run and carry. Team-oriented with clean hands and great agility. Can play a variety of positions.
#16 NATHAN VARDY – Port Adelaide
Agile ruckman with excellent foot skills for his size. Ultra-competitive and very strong overhead. Tap work at clearances is a distinct strength. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#17 ALLEN CHRISTENSON – Geelong
Prolific ball winner who amasses plenty of contested possessions. Sound decision-maker who is extremely clever around goals. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#18 BRAD SHEPPARD – Melbourne
Rebounding defender with terrific ball winning ability. Strong performer for WA at NAB AFL U18 Championships receiving All-Australian honours. Good user by both hand and foot.
#19 BEN GRIFFITHS – Richmond
Rarely beaten in the air, has quick with clean hands below his knees and is an exceptional long kick for goal. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009.
#20 JAKE CARLISLE – Fremantle
Can play a variety of roles effectively. Strong hands, nice foot skills and an ability to read the play well are highlights of his game. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009.
#21 JORDAN GYSBERTS – North Melbourne
Smart midfielder who wins plenty of his own ball. Rarely fumbles and uses the ball effectively by both hand and foot. Can go forward and kick goals. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2008/09. AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#22 ANDREW MOORE – West Coast
The younger brother of Richmond defender Kelvin has been likened to Swan Ryan O'Keefe. Still a strong prospect and was particularly impressive early in the U18 champs.
#23 ROLAND AH CHEE – West Coast
#24 JESSE CRICHTON – Essendon
Creative playmaker who has instinctive ability to find space in traffic. Ultra competitive with exceptional vision and awareness. Wins his own footy in the air and at ground level. Tasmania U18 representative in 2008/09. AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#25 JACK FITZPATRICK – North Melbourne
Versatile for an athlete who stands at 201cm, and his flexibility makes him an attractive proposition. Can fill a key position at either end of the ground and should be a first-round pick at this point.
#26 MITCH DUNCAN – Essendon
Lead-up forward who presents well and has already played senior footy at WAFL level. Averaged 20 possessions a game at the champs and booted eight goals.
#27 TRAVIS COLYER– Brisbane
Attacking midfielder with a good turn of speed and tremendous poise in traffic. Strong performer for Western Australia at NAB AFL U18 Championships, winning All-Australian honours.
#28 RYAN BASTINAC – Geelong
Smart inside midfielder/forward with terrific contested ball winning ability. Vision, awareness and clean hands in traffic a feature. Clean foot skills off both sides other impressive assets. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#29 KYLE HARTIGAN – Adelaide
No nonsense key defender with a strong aerial presence and ability. Finished 2nd in the Western Jets best and fairest last year. A current AFL –AIS scholarship holder.
#30 ALEX CAREY– Collingwood
Skilful inside midfielder who brings teammates into the game. Consistently good decision maker with great awareness and ball winning ability. Strong performer for SA at NAB AFL U18 Championships. AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#31 DYLAN GRIMES – Western Bulldogs
Quick with great closing speed. Task-oriented with strong defensive skills and a sound ability to read the play. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009.
#32 DAVID ASTBURY – St Kilda
Lead-up forward or defender with a great set of hands. Good pace and endurance for his size with sounds skills by both hand and foot. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#33 RYAN HARWOOD – Essendon
Impressive inside midfielder/defender who represented Tasmania strongly at the NAB AFL U18 Championships with six clearances and 21 disposals per game, earning All-Australian honours. AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#34 JAMES CRAIG – Melbourne
The dominant ruckman at the NAB AFL under-18 Championships for South Australia, earning All-Australian selection. Tap work at clearances is a feature of his game, as is contested marking.
#35 NAT FYFE – Richmond
Smart forward who reads the game extremely well and has good goal sense. Kicked four goals for WA against Vic Metro in NAB AFL U18 Championships.
#36 MARK HUTCHINGS – Fremantle
Tough inside midfielder with fierce attack on the ball. Handpassing, vision and endurance are strengths. Captain of successful WA U18 squad in 2009.
#37 CHRIS LUFF – North Melbourne
#38 DERRICK WANGANEEN – Sydney
Quick midfielder whose decision-making and clean hands in traffic are his strengths. Reads the game well and has strong defensive skills. South Australian U18 representative in 2009.
#39 MAX GAWN– Hawthorn
Athletic ruckman with a strong mark. Suffered a knee injury just prior to the NAB AFL U18 Championships and missed representing Vic Metro.
#40 JOEL HOUGHTON – Geelong
#41 NICHOLAS WINMAR – North Melbourne
Versatile player with strong athletic ability and clean hands overhead and at ground level. Western Australia U18 representative in 2009.
#42 TROY TAYLOR – Geelong
Agile footballer with clean skills by hand and foot. Second efforts, ball-winning ability and marking are also features of his game. Northern Territory U18 representative in 2009.
#43 JOSHUA COWAN – Carlton
Smart winger with excellent ball winning ability. Composure and decision making are his strengths. Can run and carry as well as work both ways. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#44 DYLAN MCNIEL – Richmond
Attacking midfielder who captained NSW/ACT in NAB AFL U18 Championships and won the Hunter Harrison Medal for best player in Division Two as well as All-Australian honours. Courageous player who excels at clearances.
#45 CALLUM BARTLETT – Adelaide
Quick and agile goalkicking midfielder with excellent ball-winning ability. Disposal by foot is a feature of his game.
#46 ANDREW HOOPER – Hawthorn
Attacking midfielder/defender who wins his own football consistently. Starred for Vic Country at NAB AFL U18 Championships, averaging 21 disposals, including nine contested. Joint Larke Medal winner and U18 All-Australian.
#47 DANIEL MENZEL – Brisbane
Versatile running defender who performed well for SA at NAB AFL U18 Championships providing plenty of drive from defensive 50. Strong endurance and footy smarts are features.
#48 KALLEN GEARY – Fremantle
Hard working midfielder with sound skills on both sides of his body. Strong endurance and an ability to win contested ball are strengths. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#49 TOM HILL – Fremantle
Strong hands overhead, excellent speed and agility for his size and sound skills by foot. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009 and an AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#50 SERHAT TEMEL– Melbourne
#51 JOSEPH GROENEWEGAN – Richmond
Mobile ruckman whose agility and clean hands at ground level are impressive. Endurance and marking are both strengths. Tasmania U18 representative in 2009 and an AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#52 JOSHUA DONALDSON– Fremantle
Athletic ruckman with excellent speed and leap for his size. Tremendous competitor with good hands overhead. Can play a variety of roles. WA U18 representative in 2009.
#53 MYLES SEWELL – North Melbourne
#54 JOSHUA DARE – Sydney
Versatile player who can play both forward and back. Has strong hands and an ability to read the play.
#55 ZACH LEDIN – Sydney
#56 MICHAEL BARLOW – Geelong
#57 SAM REID – Hawthorn
Versatile rebounding defender who provides plenty of run from defence. Athleticism, vertical leap and speed are strengths.
#58 MITCHELL TAYLOR – Hawthorn
Rebounding defender with ability to win his own ball. Agility and competitiveness are both highlights of his game. Northern Territory U18 representative in 2009.
#59 ROBBIE HICKS – Carlton
Super quick midfielder who is extremely clever around goals. Reads the play well and has clean skills on both sides of his body. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009.
#60 SIMON POTTS – St Kilda
Defender who reads the play exceptionally well and finds space in traffic. Strong hands and sharp ball use by foot are features. South Australia U18 representative in 2009.
#61 ANTHONY DELLBORELLO – Adelaide
Good decision maker with clean hands and great skills by foot. Strong one on one with an ability to win plenty of contested ball. WA U18 representative in 2009.
#62 MAJAK DAW– Collingwood
#63 BRYON SUMNER – Western Bulldogs
Quick and clever midfielder with penetrating left foot. Evasiveness and clean hands overhead are two of his strengths. Performed very well for SA at NAB AFL U18 Championships.
#64 JASON TUTT – Geelong
Running defender with penetrating right foot. Ability to run and carry from defence, good leg speed and accurate disposal are features of his game. NSW/ACT U18 representative in 2009.
#65 BRAYDEN NORRIS – St Kilda
Hard-running forward whose strong hands on the lead are a clear strength. Pace off the mark and sound endurance make him tough to match up on.
#1 TOM SCULLY – Melbourne
Gifted onballer who has already drawn favourable comparisons with Blues' star Chris Judd. Scully enhanced his prospects of going No.1 at the next draft by averaging 25 possessions at the championships. His total of 26 clearances over the carnival more than doubled the next best tally on his team.
#2 JACK TRENGOVE – Melbourne
Skippered his side and averaged 23 possessions a game. Booted five goals and brought others into the game with 10 score assists. He was ranked third overall by Champion Data.
#3 DUSTIN MARTIN – Richmond
Dustin Martin is a good quality attacking midfielder who can kick well off both feet. He also has good balance and can keep his feet when in a contest. Martin averaged over 21 touches in the AFL under 18 championships, which is a decent effort for a midfielder. Martin is also an AFL under 18championships All-Australian player. He was named in the team as a centre.
#4 ANTHONY MORABITO – Fremantle
At 190 centimetres and 90 kilograms Morabito is tall and powerful for a midfielder but make no mistake he doesn’t look out of place on the ball at all. Often reading the play in contests beautifully Morabito possesses that ability to power out of a pack at full speed and then hit a forward with a long left foot pass, a trait that makes him stand out at his current level.
#5 BEN CUNNINGTON– North Melbourne
One of Vic Country's best and an Under-18 All-Australian. The versatile prospect has been likened to Brad Sewell, and averaged 20 disposals per match during the U18 champs. His ferocious attack on the ball and hard-running attributes keeps him right in the mix for the first round of November’s NAB AFL Draft.
#6 JOHN BUTCHER – Sydney
The clear standout key forward in the early part of 2009, Butcher is a shade under 200cm (and could keep growing). Outstanding performance for Vic Country in the 2008 U18 Championships. Has great contested marking ability and is excellent at ground level for a big man. With so much upside and ability it is hard to see him drafted outside the top three in 2009.
#7 GARY ROHAN – West Coast
A medium forward that has the versatility to play back or in the midfield, Rohan has allowed a lot of flexibility to his coaches thus far and seems likely to continue in that vein going forward. In his time forward Rohan has proven too quick and agile for players who can match him in the air and too athletic and strong for those who have proven capable of matching him at ground level. His forward pressure, a favorite attribute at AFL level, has been fantastic and this was highlighted in the Under 18 Championships where he earned All Australian honors and averaged four tackles a game.
#8 KANE LUCAS– Port Adelaide
Lucas’ game combines serious football class with terrific running power. He is an outside midfielder but he plays that role close to perfection. His biggest drawback is his very slight frame, but hopefully he can overcome this once in the AFL system. Has excellent kicking skills and always stands out.
#9 MATTHEW PANOS– Port Adelaide
Matthew Panos is an athletic, sily-smooth 193cm, 18 year old key forward from Norwood. He has a great set of hands and a long precision kick, as demonstrated when he led SA in goal-kicking at the NAB AFL U/18 National Championships in 2009. He was selected All Australian Full Forward of the U/18 Championships.
#10 LUKE TAPSCOTT – Essendon
A strong, medium-tall forward, Tapscott is not a high possession winner but he is one of those players who hurts the opposition with his disposals. Plays mainly close to goal and is an excellent finisher. Likes to bustle through in a straight line and has an outstanding goal sense.
#11 AARON BLACK – Melbourne
193cm tall forward. Is 19 years of age and already matured body. Kicked several bags while playing for Peel Thunder this year.
#12 DANIEL TALIA – Carlton
Already key position height at 195cm, Talia is a fierce competitor and has the ability to play forward or back. He is quick for his size and strong overhead.
#13 KOBY STEVENS – Adelaide
A hard working and powerful midfielder Koby Stevens has already carved out a good reputation in the right circles and looks very likely to go in the first round if not the top 10 picks of the draft.
#14 JAKE MELKSHAM – Sydney
Well balanced with tremendous ball-winning ability. Strong and hard at stoppages with clean skills by hand and foot. Can play both inside and outside. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009. AIS/AFL Academy graduate.
#15 LEWIS JETTA– Western Bulldogs
Extremely quick player who provides great run and carry. Team-oriented with clean hands and great agility. Can play a variety of positions.
#16 NATHAN VARDY – Port Adelaide
Agile ruckman with excellent foot skills for his size. Ultra-competitive and very strong overhead. Tap work at clearances is a distinct strength. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#17 ALLEN CHRISTENSON – Geelong
Prolific ball winner who amasses plenty of contested possessions. Sound decision-maker who is extremely clever around goals. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#18 BRAD SHEPPARD – Melbourne
Rebounding defender with terrific ball winning ability. Strong performer for WA at NAB AFL U18 Championships receiving All-Australian honours. Good user by both hand and foot.
#19 BEN GRIFFITHS – Richmond
Rarely beaten in the air, has quick with clean hands below his knees and is an exceptional long kick for goal. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009.
#20 JAKE CARLISLE – Fremantle
Can play a variety of roles effectively. Strong hands, nice foot skills and an ability to read the play well are highlights of his game. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009.
#21 JORDAN GYSBERTS – North Melbourne
Smart midfielder who wins plenty of his own ball. Rarely fumbles and uses the ball effectively by both hand and foot. Can go forward and kick goals. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2008/09. AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#22 ANDREW MOORE – West Coast
The younger brother of Richmond defender Kelvin has been likened to Swan Ryan O'Keefe. Still a strong prospect and was particularly impressive early in the U18 champs.
#23 ROLAND AH CHEE – West Coast
#24 JESSE CRICHTON – Essendon
Creative playmaker who has instinctive ability to find space in traffic. Ultra competitive with exceptional vision and awareness. Wins his own footy in the air and at ground level. Tasmania U18 representative in 2008/09. AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#25 JACK FITZPATRICK – North Melbourne
Versatile for an athlete who stands at 201cm, and his flexibility makes him an attractive proposition. Can fill a key position at either end of the ground and should be a first-round pick at this point.
#26 MITCH DUNCAN – Essendon
Lead-up forward who presents well and has already played senior footy at WAFL level. Averaged 20 possessions a game at the champs and booted eight goals.
#27 TRAVIS COLYER– Brisbane
Attacking midfielder with a good turn of speed and tremendous poise in traffic. Strong performer for Western Australia at NAB AFL U18 Championships, winning All-Australian honours.
#28 RYAN BASTINAC – Geelong
Smart inside midfielder/forward with terrific contested ball winning ability. Vision, awareness and clean hands in traffic a feature. Clean foot skills off both sides other impressive assets. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#29 KYLE HARTIGAN – Adelaide
No nonsense key defender with a strong aerial presence and ability. Finished 2nd in the Western Jets best and fairest last year. A current AFL –AIS scholarship holder.
#30 ALEX CAREY– Collingwood
Skilful inside midfielder who brings teammates into the game. Consistently good decision maker with great awareness and ball winning ability. Strong performer for SA at NAB AFL U18 Championships. AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#31 DYLAN GRIMES – Western Bulldogs
Quick with great closing speed. Task-oriented with strong defensive skills and a sound ability to read the play. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009.
#32 DAVID ASTBURY – St Kilda
Lead-up forward or defender with a great set of hands. Good pace and endurance for his size with sounds skills by both hand and foot. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#33 RYAN HARWOOD – Essendon
Impressive inside midfielder/defender who represented Tasmania strongly at the NAB AFL U18 Championships with six clearances and 21 disposals per game, earning All-Australian honours. AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#34 JAMES CRAIG – Melbourne
The dominant ruckman at the NAB AFL under-18 Championships for South Australia, earning All-Australian selection. Tap work at clearances is a feature of his game, as is contested marking.
#35 NAT FYFE – Richmond
Smart forward who reads the game extremely well and has good goal sense. Kicked four goals for WA against Vic Metro in NAB AFL U18 Championships.
#36 MARK HUTCHINGS – Fremantle
Tough inside midfielder with fierce attack on the ball. Handpassing, vision and endurance are strengths. Captain of successful WA U18 squad in 2009.
#37 CHRIS LUFF – North Melbourne
#38 DERRICK WANGANEEN – Sydney
Quick midfielder whose decision-making and clean hands in traffic are his strengths. Reads the game well and has strong defensive skills. South Australian U18 representative in 2009.
#39 MAX GAWN– Hawthorn
Athletic ruckman with a strong mark. Suffered a knee injury just prior to the NAB AFL U18 Championships and missed representing Vic Metro.
#40 JOEL HOUGHTON – Geelong
#41 NICHOLAS WINMAR – North Melbourne
Versatile player with strong athletic ability and clean hands overhead and at ground level. Western Australia U18 representative in 2009.
#42 TROY TAYLOR – Geelong
Agile footballer with clean skills by hand and foot. Second efforts, ball-winning ability and marking are also features of his game. Northern Territory U18 representative in 2009.
#43 JOSHUA COWAN – Carlton
Smart winger with excellent ball winning ability. Composure and decision making are his strengths. Can run and carry as well as work both ways. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#44 DYLAN MCNIEL – Richmond
Attacking midfielder who captained NSW/ACT in NAB AFL U18 Championships and won the Hunter Harrison Medal for best player in Division Two as well as All-Australian honours. Courageous player who excels at clearances.
#45 CALLUM BARTLETT – Adelaide
Quick and agile goalkicking midfielder with excellent ball-winning ability. Disposal by foot is a feature of his game.
#46 ANDREW HOOPER – Hawthorn
Attacking midfielder/defender who wins his own football consistently. Starred for Vic Country at NAB AFL U18 Championships, averaging 21 disposals, including nine contested. Joint Larke Medal winner and U18 All-Australian.
#47 DANIEL MENZEL – Brisbane
Versatile running defender who performed well for SA at NAB AFL U18 Championships providing plenty of drive from defensive 50. Strong endurance and footy smarts are features.
#48 KALLEN GEARY – Fremantle
Hard working midfielder with sound skills on both sides of his body. Strong endurance and an ability to win contested ball are strengths. Vic Country U18 representative in 2009.
#49 TOM HILL – Fremantle
Strong hands overhead, excellent speed and agility for his size and sound skills by foot. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009 and an AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#50 SERHAT TEMEL– Melbourne
#51 JOSEPH GROENEWEGAN – Richmond
Mobile ruckman whose agility and clean hands at ground level are impressive. Endurance and marking are both strengths. Tasmania U18 representative in 2009 and an AIS-AFL Academy graduate.
#52 JOSHUA DONALDSON– Fremantle
Athletic ruckman with excellent speed and leap for his size. Tremendous competitor with good hands overhead. Can play a variety of roles. WA U18 representative in 2009.
#53 MYLES SEWELL – North Melbourne
#54 JOSHUA DARE – Sydney
Versatile player who can play both forward and back. Has strong hands and an ability to read the play.
#55 ZACH LEDIN – Sydney
#56 MICHAEL BARLOW – Geelong
#57 SAM REID – Hawthorn
Versatile rebounding defender who provides plenty of run from defence. Athleticism, vertical leap and speed are strengths.
#58 MITCHELL TAYLOR – Hawthorn
Rebounding defender with ability to win his own ball. Agility and competitiveness are both highlights of his game. Northern Territory U18 representative in 2009.
#59 ROBBIE HICKS – Carlton
Super quick midfielder who is extremely clever around goals. Reads the play well and has clean skills on both sides of his body. Vic Metro U18 representative in 2009.
#60 SIMON POTTS – St Kilda
Defender who reads the play exceptionally well and finds space in traffic. Strong hands and sharp ball use by foot are features. South Australia U18 representative in 2009.
#61 ANTHONY DELLBORELLO – Adelaide
Good decision maker with clean hands and great skills by foot. Strong one on one with an ability to win plenty of contested ball. WA U18 representative in 2009.
#62 MAJAK DAW– Collingwood
#63 BRYON SUMNER – Western Bulldogs
Quick and clever midfielder with penetrating left foot. Evasiveness and clean hands overhead are two of his strengths. Performed very well for SA at NAB AFL U18 Championships.
#64 JASON TUTT – Geelong
Running defender with penetrating right foot. Ability to run and carry from defence, good leg speed and accurate disposal are features of his game. NSW/ACT U18 representative in 2009.
#65 BRAYDEN NORRIS – St Kilda
Hard-running forward whose strong hands on the lead are a clear strength. Pace off the mark and sound endurance make him tough to match up on.
Would rather bartlett over mcniel other than that good draft for richmond.
if troy taylor drops that low i hope we take him at 35
RPetterd15
Club Legend
- Thread starter
- #42
thanks for that didn't see it. will fix it up for you
Watt a gun!
Rookie
Would Sydney take butcher? I understand he is the best KPP in this years draft BUT Sydney already have White and Johnston, two very young and very promising KPF AND if they want a third, why not take bradshaw in the PSD, huge possibility that he will slip to their first pick,
Sydney need and want young mids with pace and good skills, hence why they were so desperate to get pick 3 from richmond so they could get martin. If they wanted a KPP they would have been content with pick 6 and butcher. I reckon they will take Rohan. He ticks all their boxes, fast + great skills.
I like the demons taking Black with Pick 11, good call there. But would we go for sheppard over carlisle if they were both available? I highly doubt it. It just gives that bit of added insurance that for whatever reason black flops, as first round KPP sometimes do, then we have a more than capable replacement in carlisle. Of course there is the flip side in which they both become guns and melbourne has a deadly forward line in a few years (Watts, Jurrah, Black, Bate, Carlisle, Wonaeamirri, Petterd, Maric)
Sydney need and want young mids with pace and good skills, hence why they were so desperate to get pick 3 from richmond so they could get martin. If they wanted a KPP they would have been content with pick 6 and butcher. I reckon they will take Rohan. He ticks all their boxes, fast + great skills.
I like the demons taking Black with Pick 11, good call there. But would we go for sheppard over carlisle if they were both available? I highly doubt it. It just gives that bit of added insurance that for whatever reason black flops, as first round KPP sometimes do, then we have a more than capable replacement in carlisle. Of course there is the flip side in which they both become guns and melbourne has a deadly forward line in a few years (Watts, Jurrah, Black, Bate, Carlisle, Wonaeamirri, Petterd, Maric)
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goodie23
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St Kilda has pick 32, not Geelong.
Dal17
Rookie
That is a shocking effort from a bulldogs point of view
- Banned
- #47
If you ask me, that's far too many talls. Melbourne will only recruit 1 KPP from this draft because they only need one to compliment Watts and Jurrah. They need another creative player because Davey can only be around one part of the ground at once.
Definitely. For starters, Jetta seems keen to stay in WA and along with that, is a mature recruit so I wouldn't be touching him, especially with players like Duncan, Bastinac and Sheppard still available. I would also probably vomit if we took Dylan Grimes ahead of Nat Fyfe.
Shit draft for Port, that would make me pull my hair out.
Incase you ask, in this draft I'd go:
#8 - Kane Lucas
#9 - Luke Tapscott
#16 - Brad Shepphard
that's right... **** key forwards (unless it's Butcher), we have enough Jack Anthony clones.
Incase you ask, in this draft I'd go:
#8 - Kane Lucas
#9 - Luke Tapscott
#16 - Brad Shepphard
that's right... **** key forwards (unless it's Butcher), we have enough Jack Anthony clones.
tribey
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Honestly, don't let the retirement of Lade fool you. We have a stack of young developing ruckmen or ruck types - Lobbe, Redden, D. Stewart, Trengove*, J. Westhoff*.
If we were going to add a ruckman to the list it will be a mature-age such as Miekeljohn from PAMFC as basic insurance against Brogan's temper and Lobbe's x-factor to be used in there here and now, not another skinny kid who is 2-3 years' away.
RPetterd15
Club Legend
- Thread starter
- #50
Thats is exactly why I didn't give Melbourne another tall forward.
So would you rather have Sheppard, Fyfe and Sumner filling basically none of the dogs needs. I have looked over many phantom drafts looking at responses and you need a replacement for Eagleton so I chose Jetta, you need a kpd so I chose Grimes and you need another quick midfielder. You don't need inside mids, fwd flankers etc so I didn't choose them.
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