I'll start by saying I thought Andrew Dillon would be decent in the the role of CEO, because I'd heard him in interviews prior to getting the gig and he sounded switched on and had a good resume.
However, in his two years at the helm it's been treacle slow decision making, poor appointments and I can't really think of anything he has done other than coming down hard on player indiscretions on and off field. These sanctions have been handled poorly from HQ on more than one occasion too.
In fairness to Andrew, he hasn't been helped by the fact he has no charisma, is an awkward media performer and has no support from a Chairman that's invisible (and even more useless) in Richard Goyder. He is coming across like your typical 2IC that isn't cut out to be a leader, particularly of the biggest sport in the country.
I'm interested to hear what people have thought of Andrew Dillon's two years as CEO (remembering he had over 6 months to prepare after being announced). Do you think he will survive long term as AFL ceo, or will he be the first AFL CEO to receive a staged managed exit?
However, in his two years at the helm it's been treacle slow decision making, poor appointments and I can't really think of anything he has done other than coming down hard on player indiscretions on and off field. These sanctions have been handled poorly from HQ on more than one occasion too.
In fairness to Andrew, he hasn't been helped by the fact he has no charisma, is an awkward media performer and has no support from a Chairman that's invisible (and even more useless) in Richard Goyder. He is coming across like your typical 2IC that isn't cut out to be a leader, particularly of the biggest sport in the country.
I'm interested to hear what people have thought of Andrew Dillon's two years as CEO (remembering he had over 6 months to prepare after being announced). Do you think he will survive long term as AFL ceo, or will he be the first AFL CEO to receive a staged managed exit?




