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Kosi is gone for a week at least. Didn't see the others.
 
Personally, if Kosi has that many carry over points, then it's good to get them flushed in a game where we are playing Freo.

If he does get a game off, I wonder who we'll bring in?
 
Yeah Freo at home is probably the game we'd miss him least, bar maybe Melbourne.

McEvoy would be very stiff not to get the gig if he's suspended.
 
Lets be honest guys - if a West Coast player did what Kosi did we'd be calling for a suspension. It was dumb and he deserves 2 weeks. Clenched fist to face with carryover points - he won't be beating that wrap.

King also likely to get a week.

I reckon Dal should be right. Likely reprimand.

We're playing Freo. Relax. We should be able to belt them blind folded and pants down.
 

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I'm most concerned about Kosi getting suspended because he's FINALLY finding some form. Playing the best he has since 05 when he was on fire until he missed games with injury, I just have a bad feeling he could go cold if he's forced out for a week.
 
3 from 3. :thumbsu:

The aggression that our players have shown this season has played a major role in our unbeaten start however this might be a bit of a wake up call. I didn't see any footage of the Dal Santo incident but the other two didn't have to put themselves in a situation where their fate was in the hands of the Match Review Panel.

Anyway, brilliant results nonetheless.

Match review panel report: round three

St Kilda vs West Coast Incidents

Mon, Apr 13, 09 6:34 PM Mon 13 April, 2009

THE Match Review Panel has laid the following charges from the round three matches, excluding Monday's clash between the Western Bulldogs and Richmond.

The panel will sit again on Tuesday, April 14, to assess any incidents arising from Monday's match at Docklands.

Charges laid:

Farren Ray, St Kilda, has been charged with a First Offence for wrestling Daniel Kerr, West Coast, during the fourth quarter of the Round Three match between St Kilda and West Coast, played at Docklands on Saturday April 11, 2009.

In summary, he can accept a $900 sanction with an early plea.

A first offence for wrestling is a $1200 sanction. An early plea reduces the penalty by 25 per cent to a $900 sanction.

Daniel Kerr, West Coast, has been charged with a Second Offence for wrestling Farren Ray, St Kilda, during the fourth quarter of the Round Three match between West Coast and St Kilda, played at Docklands on Saturday April 11, 2009.

In summary, he can accept an $1800 sanction with an early plea.

A second offence for wrestling is a $2400 sanction. An early plea reduces the penalty by 25 per cent to an $1800 sanction.

Steven King, St Kilda, has been charged with a Level Two striking offence against Ashley Hansen, West Coast, during the fourth quarter of the Round Three match between St Kilda and West Coast, played at Docklands on Saturday April 11, 2009.

In summary, his five-year good record means he can accept a reprimand and 70.31 points towards his future record.

The incident was assessed as reckless conduct (two points), low impact (one point) and high contact (two points). This is a total of five activation points, resulting in a classification of a Level Two offence, drawing 125 demerit points and a one-match sanction. He has an existing five-year good record, which reduces the penalty by 25 per cent to a reprimand and 93.75 points towards his future record. An early plea reduces the penalty by 25 per cent to a reprimand and 70.31 points towards his future record.[/B]

Other Incidents Assessed:

The match day report laid against St Kilda’s Nick Dal Santo for striking West Coast’s Matt Rosa from Saturday’s match was assessed. It was the view of the panel that the impact was below that required to constitute a reportable offence. The report was detailed as Dal Santo striking West Coast’s Tyson Stenglein, but please note that this was not the case and Rosa was the West Coast player involved.

The match day report laid against St Kilda’s Nick Dal Santo and West Coast’s Tyson Stenglein for wrestling each other was assessed. It was the view of the panel that both players were taken to ground by other players. Once they were on the ground, the pair released their holds and returned to their feet. No further action was required.

Contact between St Kilda’s Justin Koschitzke and West Coast’s Eric MacKenzie from Saturday’s match was assessed. It was the view of the panel the contact was below that required to constitute a reportable offence. No further action was taken.

It would have been beneficial to have seen McPharlin get a week and Burgoyne and Cassisi to get two weeks but we certainly can't have any complaints.

Well, if my memory from the game serves me correct I don't think Farren Ray had much choice in the matter because Kerr jumped on him didn't he?

Either way it's a $900 fine so it doesn't really matter I suppose.

Incidents involving future opponents

Domenic Cassisi, Port Adelaide, has been charged with a Level Four striking offence against Lynden Dunn, Melbourne, during the second quarter of the Round Three match between Port Adelaide and Melbourne, played at AAMI Stadium on Sunday April 12, 2009.

In summary, he can accept a one-match sanction with an early plea, due to an existing five-year good record.

The incident was assessed as intentional conduct (three points), medium impact (two points) and high contact (two points). This is a total of seven activation points, resulting in a classification of a Level Four offence, drawing 325 demerit points and a three-match sanction. He has an existing five-year good record, which reduces the penalty by 25 per cent to 243.75 points and a one-match sanction. An early plea reduces the sanction by 25 per cent to 182.81 points and a one-match sanction.

Peter Burgoyne, Port Adelaide, has been charged with a Level Two kneeing offence against Aaron Davey, Melbourne, during the second quarter of the Round Three match between Port Adelaide and Melbourne, played at AAMI Stadium on Sunday April 12, 2009.

In summary, his carry-over points from within the last 12 months means that his two-game sanction cannot be reduced, even with an early plea.

The incident was assessed as intentional conduct (three points), low impact (one point) and body contact (one point). This is a total of five activation points, resulting in a classification of a Level Two offence, drawing 225 demerit points and a two-match sanction. He has 93.75 demerit points carried over from within the last 12 months, increasing the penalty to 318.75 points and a three-match sanction. An early plea reduces the penalty by 25 per cent to 239.06 points and a two-match sanction.

Contact between Fremantle’s Luke McPharlin and Adelaide’s Scott Stevens from the second quarter of Sunday’s match was assessed. It was the view of the panel that McPharlin ran back to contest the ball. Initially, he had his eyes on the ball and was looking over his shoulder.
The Fremantle player then looked at the marking contest while moving towards it. McPharlin then looked up again at the ball as it went over his head, just prior to reaching Stevens. Given that his eyes were on the ball just before contact was made, it was considered a legitimate attempt to spoil the ball. No further action was taken
 
Meh, Peter Burgoyne.

Racks up ten million uncontested touches a game, but really what does he do with it? A step below Priddis these days (Priddis at least wins a contested ball some times, even if he then goes on to handball it backwards).

Not a huge loss for Port, Cassissi would have been though.

McPharlin would have been a big loss to Freo, but we should beat them regardless really.
 
Meh, Peter Burgoyne.

Racks up ten million uncontested touches a game, but really what does he do with it? A step below Priddis these days (Priddis at least wins a contested ball some times, even if he then goes on to handball it backwards).

Not a huge loss for Port, Cassissi would have been though.

McPharlin would have been a big loss to Freo, but we should beat them regardless really.

At least Peter Burgoyne can dispose of the ball properly. If we play like we have the last 3 games we'll hopefully force him to kick the backwards and sideways. But Priddis? Wins the hard ball but is a turnover merchant. Like Chad Fletcher, apart from the winning the hard ball thing. ;)

McPharlin can play forward or back so not having him would have been a significant loss but you're right, there should be no excuses if we can't beat the Dockers at home.
 
King was a forearm to the back, therefore no case.
Kosi does something stupid every year, and wouldn't have been surprised if he'd got a week.
Dal got hit first by Kerr I think?
 

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I am very surprised Kosi did not get at least one week. Watch out Fremantle.:)

So am I, Kosi's action was potentially damaging to the club and I reckon he'd be raked over the coals this week by the coaching staff despite the fact he got off.
cassissi only got a one match ban because it wasn't on video IMO. Port are playing hard this year - but often stupidly in light of Brogan and the burgoyne incident from the weekend.
 
Meh, Peter Burgoyne.

Racks up ten million uncontested touches a game, but really what does he do with it?

He racks up the SC and DT points brother!
 
A bit off topic but Campbell Brown should have been rubbed out for 4 weeks for that hit. Was way late and should've tackled. He almost took Wells head off. I'm surprised he got straight up.
 
A bit off topic but Campbell Brown should have been rubbed out for 4 weeks for that hit. Was way late and should've tackled. He almost took Wells head off. I'm surprised he got straight up.

He got straight up because Brown missed.

Wells would have been in hospital/morgue if Brown made contact.
 

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