cjwalkley
Premiership Player
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2002
- Posts
- 3,168
- Reaction score
- 211
- Location
- East Melbourne
- AFL Club
- Brisbane Lions

- Other Teams
- Cincinnati Bengals
With the allegations against Milne and Montagna, and players warned against mentioning it as a sledge, it is interesting that Aussie Jones has confessed to a sledge after the siren against the Lions last year. While sledging during the game is accepted, sledging after the siren is considered very ordinary form. Doesn't really concern me one way or the other, but it leads to an interesting question.....
If the Saints players get very mouthy during a match, why should other players be made to keep quiet? Some of the things that are said on the field can get pretty ordinary, so why should the Saints get special treatment? I can understand if they were all restrained from sledging it would be improper to sledge about these allegations, but their are a number of very mouthy Saints (..as their are at all clubs) and one of these accused is at the top of this list.
This isn't meant as a shot at the Saints, but rather at the AFL for selectively focusing upon these players, while someone such as Peter Burgoyne was left to fend for himself when he was embroiled in a similar situation.
If the Saints players get very mouthy during a match, why should other players be made to keep quiet? Some of the things that are said on the field can get pretty ordinary, so why should the Saints get special treatment? I can understand if they were all restrained from sledging it would be improper to sledge about these allegations, but their are a number of very mouthy Saints (..as their are at all clubs) and one of these accused is at the top of this list.
This isn't meant as a shot at the Saints, but rather at the AFL for selectively focusing upon these players, while someone such as Peter Burgoyne was left to fend for himself when he was embroiled in a similar situation.






funny

