The Importance Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Importance Of COACHES ON COACHING – ParT 5 UNDER INSTRUCTIONS: During the week, Matthew Knights and his assistants set about planning and preparing for the challenge ahead. The importance of preparationMeticulous preparation throughout the week is crucial to success on game-day, as Essendon coach Matthew Knights explains in the fifth part of the AFL Record’s ‘Coaches on Coaching’ series. n 15 years at Richmond, yourself an opportunity to beat They are often one of your best with a detailed report on how I played under six any opponent. resources in working out what they play. The other coaches coaches – Kevin Perhaps the most important went right and wrong on the then have their input, and from Bartlett, Allan Jeans, part of preparation is reviewing day. They see things from a that we decide what we need to John Northey, Robert the previous match. This starts different perspective because work on during the week. Walls, Jeff Gieschen immediately after the game they’re out in the thick of it, You might say: “We need to and Danny Frawley. It wasn’t with your interaction with and their views can be very develop and focus on this part Iideal. However, from a the players. beneficial to the group. We find of our game because we feel coaching perspective, it has I go home that night and that refreshing. it’s an area we can really get been a godsend because it watch footage of the game. I also meet with the some upside.” has equipped me a wealth With technology these days, leadership group most The way a club goes about of knowledge and exposure every on-field act is coded, Mondays for a general its review and preparation to different methods, which makes it easy to pinpoint discussion about the previous will vary depending on philosophies and ways different aspects of the game game and how we might where they think they are in to communicate. – inside 50s, rebound 50s, approach the week ahead. their development. Along the way, I have stoppages, etc. Early in the week, generally At Essendon, we have learned that preparation is one The coaching panel conducts on Tuesdays, we start looking a reasonably young list that of the keys to success – in any its review initially and then we at our next opponent. Our is in the second year of a new walk of life. go through it with the players. opposition analyst, Craig program, so we’re planning I firmly believe that if you Players play a much Jennings, watches opponents for the medium to long-term, prepare yourself in the best bigger role in the review for two or three weeks before with an emphasis on learning possible manner, you’ll give process than they ever did. we play them and provides us and development. As a result, AFL RECORD visit aflrecord.com.au 63 COACHES ON COACHING – ParT 5 Preparation is one of the keys to The best players do the 1 success – in any walk of life. basics very well. Our Perhaps the most important part veteran defender Dustin 2 of preparation is the review of the Fletcher is a perfect previous match. example of that. In Players are often one of your best many ways, Dustin is a 3 resources in working out what went genius because he hits right and wrong on game-day. targets he’s meant to hit, With a reasonably young list, focus he closes space when 4 more on your game than he has to, he applies a the opposition’s. spoil when he needs Don’t overload younger players to, and so on. He does 5 with information because you’ll risk exactly what’s required, overlooking the basics. which makes him Delegate responsibilities to assistants. very predictable to his 6 If you try to do everything yourself, teammates. you’ll spread yourself too thin. A coach also needs You’re dealing with young men’s to examine what’s 7 careers, so don’t take selection required in his role and decisions lightly. delegate responsibilities Ensure you’ve done all you can to to his assistant coaches 8 help your team perform at its best. DEFINING ROLES: On game-day, Matthew Knights believes some players like accordingly. If you to have one consistent role to play, while others prefer to multi-task. try to do everything yourself, you’ll spread we’re more centrally focused they don’t come to fruition yourself too thin. The life of an AFL coach on our game rather than overnight. It might take a I tend to delegate most is consumed by football, but the opposition’s. season or two for it to gel, early in the week to give our you need an outlet somewhere, But as we improve over the so you have to ensure your assistants the chance to take so I try to go for the odd run or next season or two, I’m sure players adapt well. drills, work on reviews, take bike ride. And when I go home we’ll pay increasing attention to Our methodology is that we line meetings, etc. It helps their at night, I completely switch the opposition. want to get certain styles right development as coaches and off from footy and try to spend We’re very mindful of not before we move on to others. also gives the players a break some quality time with getting ahead of ourselves You might put more time and from me – I’m sure they don’t my family. and trying to get the cream on resources into some styles than want to hear my voice all It’s all systems go from the cake because, in reality, others, and as you get better at the time! Thursday, when we’re generally we’re still just trying to get the one area, you might shift the Everyone gets a break on focusing on our opponent. ingredients right. In my view, focus a little. Wednesdays, when staff We go through the theory as we’ve still got a long way to go With younger players, you can take part of the day off. a group in an auditorium, and to instil the basics of football shouldn’t move too fast or throw I take the morning off and then work on the practical side into our playing group. too much at them because you’ll take my kids to school and of it during ‘closed’ training We might have three or four risk overloading them with have breakfast with my wife. sessions, hopefully away from different styles or game-plans information and overlooking the (Knights and wife Carolyn have prying eyes – although you that we try to implement at basics, which will always be a a son, Zachary, nine, and a could watch training at Windy different stages of games, but crucial part of the game. daughter, Alisha, seven.) Hill from the street! Because we love a good sport At Holiday Inn, we love a good sport which is why we’re proud to be the Official Hotel Group of the AFL. So whether you’re home or away, on holidays or catching up with mates for the game, stay where your heroes stay and enjoy comfortable rooms, warm surroundings and really friendly service. Relax. It’s Holiday Inn. To book online visit holidayinn.com.au/afl or call 1300 666 704. The Official Hotel Group Of The AFL 64 AFL RECORD visit aflrecord.com.au COACHES ON COACHING – ParT 5 At match committee meetings, want them to play. Sometimes some ‘what if’ scenarios that whiteboards. It’s a quiet, we go through a set criteria – circumstances prevent that. For might eventuate. chilled-out period. which I imagine would be fairly instance, if we’re unsure if a few If we’re playing the next day, We leave the players to their similar at most AFL clubs – players will be passed fit, it might I’ll either have a quiet night own devices, but they can come where we look at the opposition be delayed by 24 hours. at home or, if there’s a game to us for any final instructions. and their strengths, and then we Some players have a at Docklands or the MCG, I’ll I don’t try to gauge the attitude look at our own strengths and consistency of role, and they go along and watch it from a of players before a game. A few the way we want to play. actually prefer that, while strategy point of view. people have tried to do that Then we select our team, others might play three I don’t have any sleepless in the past, but I don’t think it which could take four hours of different roles in a game – we nights before games, and that reflects in performance. discussion – and so be it, because have a few players like that and comes from feeling prepared. Besides, we’ve got a real it’s vital to get it right. You also it suits them. Working out what That might not be the case variance in ages at Essendon – have to realise you’re dealing suits each individual is part of if there are question marks players like Michael Hurley are with young men’s careers, so the people management and swirling through your mind. 19 and then there’s Dustin, you should never take selection psychology of coaching. That relaxation generally who’s 34. They’ve got different decisions lightly. My movements on game extends into game-day.
Recommended publications
  • Extract Catalogue for Auction 3
    Online Auction 3 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 958 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 958 Balance of collection including 1931-71 fixtures (7); Tony Locket AFL Goalkicking Estimate A$120 Record pair of badges; football cards (20); badges (7); phonecard; fridge magnets (2); videos (2); AFL Centenary beer coasters (2); 2009 invitation to lunch of new club in Reserve A$90 Sydney, mainly Fine condition. (40+) Lot 959 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 959 Balance of collection including Kennington Football Club blazer 'Olympic Premiers Estimate A$100 1956'; c.1998-2007 calendars (21); 1966 St.Kilda folk-art display with football cards (7) & Reserve A$75 Allan Jeans signature; photos (2) & footy card. (26 items) Lot 960 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 960 Collection including 'Mobil Football Photos 1964' [40] & 'Mobil Footy Photos 1965' [38/40] Estimate A$250 in albums; VFL Park badges (15); members season tickets for VFL Park (4), AFL (4) & Reserve A$190 Melbourne (9); books/magazines (3); 'Football Record' 2013 NAB Cup. (38 items) Lot 961 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 961 Balance of collection including newspapers/ephemera with Grand Final Souvenirs for Estimate A$100 1974 (2), 1985 & 1989; stamp booklets & covers; Member's season tickets for VFL Park (6), AFL (2) & Melbourne (2); autographs (14) with Gary Ablett Sr, Paul Roos & Paul Kelly; Reserve A$75 1973-2012 bendigo programmes (8); Grand Final rain ponchos. (100 approx) Page:2 www.abacusauctions.com.au 20 - 23 November 2020 Lot 962 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 962 1921 FOURTH AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL CARNIVAL: Badge 'Australian Football Estimate A$300 Carnival/V/Perth 1921'.
    [Show full text]
  • AFL Coaching Newsletter - April 2009
    AFL Coaching Newsletter - April 2009 THE NEW SEASON Most community football leagues around Australia kick off this weekend or immediately after Easter and NAB AFL Auskick Centres commence their programs in the next month. This newsletter focuses on a range of topics which are relevant to the commencement of the 2009 Australian Football season. PLAYING AND TRAINING IN HOT CONDITIONS The new season generally starts in warm to hot conditions and there is always a lift in intensity once the premiership season proper starts. Regardless of the quality of pre-season training programs, early games are usually more stressful and players and coaches should keep safety factors associated with high intensity exercise in warm conditions in mind – these include individual player workloads (use of the bench), hydration and sun sense. The following article by AIS/AFL Academy dietitian Michelle Cort provides good advice regarding player hydration. Toughen Up - Have a Drink! Why are so many trainers necessary on a senior AFL field and why they are constantly approaching players for a drink during a game? Obviously the outcome of not drinking enough fluid is dehydration. The notion of avoiding fluid during sport to ‘train’, ‘toughen’ or ‘adjust’ an athlete’s body to handle dehydration is extremely outdated & scientifically incorrect. Even very small amounts of dehydration will reduce an AFL player’s performance. Most senior AFL conditioning, nutrition and medical staff invest considerable time into ensuring the players are doing everything possible to prevent significant dehydration from occurring in training and games. The effects on performance are not limited to elite athletes.
    [Show full text]
  • BENDIGO BOMBERS Coach: ADRIAN HICKMOTT
    VFL squads CAPTAIN: JAMES FLAHERTY BENDIGO BOMBERS Coach: ADRIAN HICKMOTT No. Name DOB HT WT Previous clubs G B 1 Jay Neagle * 17/01/88 191 100 gippsland Power/Traralgon 2 Ricky DysoN * 28/09/85 182 82 Northern Knights/epping 3 Paul scaNloN 19/10/77 178 85 seymour/ Northern Bullants (VFl) 4 simon DaVies 30/09/89 176 78 North shore 5 stewart CrameRi 10/08/88 187 95 maryborough 6 Josh Bowe 25/06/87 176 79 Bendigo Pioneers/eaglehawk 7 leroy Jetta * 06/07/88 178 75 south Fremantle (WA) 9 Brent PRismall * 14/07/86 186 82 geelong/western Jets/werribee 10 Blair Holmes 18/05/89 176 80 Bendigo Pioneers/sandhurst 11 David ZaHaRaKis * 21/02/90 182 76 Northern Knights/marcellin college/eltham 12 michael HuRley * 01/06/90 193 91 Northern Knights/macleod 13 Darren Hulme 19/07/77 170 78 clayton/carlton 14 sam loNeRgaN * 26/03/87 182 80 Tasmania (VFl)/launceston 15 Joel maloNe 10/01/84 176 80 maryborough 16 Tayte PeaRs * 24/03/90 191 91 east Perth (WA) 17 Jay NasH * 21/12/85 188 84 central District (SA) 18 simon weeKley 19/03/87 187 88 sea lake/sandhurst 19 James BRisTow 29/01/89 194 101 gippsland Power/sale 20 charles slatteRy 16/01/84 183 81 central District (SA) 21 Hayden SkiPworth * 25/02/83 177 78 Bendigo Bombers (VFl)/adelaide 22 James FlaHerty 05/11/86 188 87 south Bendigo 23 David myeRs * 30/06/89 190 85 Perth (WA) 24 John williams * 08/10/88 188 84 morningside (Qld) 25 Brent ChaPmaN 31/03/83 183 76 Barooga 26 cale HooKeR * 13/10/88 196 93 east Fremantle (WA) 27 Jason laycocK * 04/11/84 201 103 Tassie mariners/east Devonport 28 Darcy DaNiHeR *
    [Show full text]
  • Reclink Annual Report 2016-17
    , Annual Report 2016 -17 Partners Contents Our Mission 3 State Reports 12 About Reclink Australia 3 AAA Play 18 Why We Exist 4 Art Therapy 20 What We Do 5 Reclink Mumbai 20 Measuring Results and Impacts 6 Events, Fundraising and Volunteers 21 Transformational Links, Training Our Activities 28 and Education 7 Our Members 30 Corporate Governance 7 Gratitude 32 SROI Report 8 Our National Footprint 34 Founders Message 10 Reclink Australia Staff 35 Community Partners 11 Contact Us 35 Notice of 2017 Annual General Meeting The Annual General Meeting for Members 1. Confirmation of the minutes of the last Annual of Reclink Australia will be held at General Meeting held on 23 November, 2016. Reclink, South Melbourne at 9.30am 2. To receive the Report and Financial Statements on Wednesday 22 November, 2017. for the year that ended 30 June, 2017. 3. General business. 2 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Our Mission Respond. Rebuild. Reconnect. We seek to give all participants the power of purpose. About Reclink Australia Reclink Australia is a not-for-profit organisation whose aim is to enhance the lives of people experiencing disadvantage or facing significant barriers to participation, through providing new and unique sports, specialist recreation and arts programs, and pathways to employment opportunities. We target some of the community’s most vulnerable and isolated people; at risk youth, those experiencing mental illness, people with a disability, the homeless, people tackling alcohol and other drug issues and social and economic hardship. As part of our unique hub and spoke network model, Reclink Australia has facilitated cooperative partnerships with a membership of more than 220 community, government and private organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • Bombers Bombers Bombers Bombers Bombers Bombers
    BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERSAFL BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS 2021BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERSFINALIST BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS BOMBERS ESSENDONBACK ROW Martin Gleeson, Patrick Ambrose, Kyle Langford, Aaron Francis, Josh Eyre, Cody Brand, Brandon Zerk-Thatcher, Jordan Ridley, Jayden Laverde, Jake Stringer BOMBERSTHIRD ROWBOMBERS Mason Redman, Harrison Jones, BOMBERS Cian McBride, James Stewart, Peter BOMBERS Wright, Nick Bryan, Sam Draper, Zach BOMBERS Reid, Andrew Phillips, Nik Cox, CaleBOMBERS Hooker, Tom Cutler, Archie Perkins BOMBERS SECOND ROW Anthony McDonald-Tipungwuti, Devon Smith, David Zaharakis, Zach Merrett, Dyson Heppell (c), Ben Rutten (coach), Michael Hurley (vc), Andrew McGrath, Dylan Shiel, Darcy Parish, Jye Caldwell BOMBERS BOMBERSFRONT ROW Will BOMBERS Snelling, Brayden Ham, Tom Hird, BOMBERSNick Hind, Matt Guelfi, Dylan Clarke, BOMBERS Ned Cahill, Irving Mosquito, Lachlan BOMBERS Johnson BOMBERS MHSE01Z01MA - V1 V1 - MHSE01Z01MA.
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaide Crows
    ADELAIDE CROWS SCOTT THOMPSON (Mid) $450,400 Thompson had a field day against Gold Coast last week, racking up 51 disposals – the most ever recorded in any game since 1999. He finished with an equal season-high 162 points, enjoying a decent price rise of $32,200 along the way. NATHAN VAN BERLO (Mid) $415,600 Mark Bickley has made a number of positional changes since taking over, one of which moving his skipper into the midfield. van Berlo has relished the new role, averaging 111 points per match from his past four games – ranked second at the club. ADELAIDE CROWS TEAM AVERAGE: 1599 (13th) Player Position Price Change Games TOG% Ave. L4 19 20 21 22 Scott Thompson Mid $450,400 $8,800 20 87% 109 110 70 127 80 162 Sam Jacobs Ruck $422,800 $61,900 17 80% 94 100 87 112 50 149 Scott Stevens Def/Fwd $391,200 $0 2 100% 90 Rory Sloane Mid $412,700 $46,700 16 81% 89 110 128 70 145 96 Bernie Vince Mid $354,600 -$23,400 15 84% 86 85 125 70 82 61 Nathan van Berlo Mid $415,600 $38,900 20 90% 86 111 107 123 109 104 Graham Johncock Def $356,100 -$137,000 20 87% 86 82 103 85 83 56 Richard Douglas Mid $345,900 -$86,300 15 80% 83 89 89 Michael Doughty Def/Mid $378,200 -$6,400 18 91% 80 91 69 104 96 93 Patrick Dangerfield Fwd/Mid $339,700 -$400 20 81% 80 83 99 67 70 95 Andy Otten Def $330,700 $145,600 14 93% 77 77 88 73 81 64 Brent Reilly Mid $311,800 -$51,600 19 83% 75 78 86 80 75 71 Matthew Jaensch Fwd $339,200 $41,500 13 86% 75 Tony Armstrong Def/Mid $299,200 $9,400 3 84% 74 74 86 67 70 Kurt Tippett Fwd/Ruck $322,800 -$6,500 16 89% 72 122 122 Ben Rutten
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 2018 EST 2010 EFC ISSUE 19 Hello and Welcome to Another
    MAY 2018 EFC ISSUE 19 EST 2010 Mason Fletcher with JHA Coach Heath Hocking Hello and welcome to another James Hird Academy JHA ACCELERATION GROUP edition of the JHA Newsletter. Development Groups PLAYER AGE FATHER Daniel Hanna 18 NGA Jaxon Neagle 18 Merv Neagle Our first edition of 2018 will cover everything from our annual Guard JHA BABY BOMBERS Ismail Moussa 18 NGA Of Honour Game against Port Adelaide, to the commencement of PLAYER AGE FATHER Mason Fletcher 18 Dustin Fletcher our Acceleration Group’s training program, the completion of the Mara Lovett-Murray 8 Nathan Lovett-Murray Kyle Gillard 18 NGA first After-School session for the Flight Squad and the welcoming Aidan Ramanauskas 9 Adam Ramanauskas Jake Firebrace 17 NGA of new members to our father-son, Next Generation Academy and Logan Daniher 9 Chris Daniher Ricky O'Donnell 17 Gary O'Donnell international zoning applicant tiers. Taj McPhee 9 Adam McPhee Darcy Denham 17 Sean Denham Under the supervision of JHA coach and VFL captain Heath Hocking, Koby Bewick 9 Darren Bewick Kurtis Barnard 17 Paul Barnard the JHA has expanded to over 70 members across the Acceleration William Hird 9 James Hird Tom Hird 17 James Hird Group, the Flight Squad and the Baby Bombers programs. Max Alessio 8 Steve Alessio Kyle Baker 17 NGA Thomas Caracella 8 Blake Caracella Lachlan Johnson 16 NGA The commitment of the James Hird Academy to developing the skills Taitum Dempsey 8 Courtenay Dempsey Xavier Saly 16 NGA and off-field preparation awareness of talented junior footballers up Cove McPhee 7 Adam McPhee to 19 years of age has reaped rewards as, once again, the JHA is well Cody Brand 15 NGA Lucas Ramanauskas 7 Adam Ramanauskas represented amongst the ranks of TAC Cup side, the Calder Cannons.
    [Show full text]
  • Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society
    Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society 2019 Time on: Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society. 2019. Croydon Park NSW, 2019 ISSN 2202-5049 Time on is published annually by the New South Wales Australian Football Society for members of the Society. It is distributed to all current members free of charge. It is based on football stories originally published on the Society’s website during the current year. Contributions from members for future editions are welcome and should be discussed in the first instance with the president, Ian Granland on 0412 798 521 who will arrange with you for your tale to be submitted. Published by: The New South Wales Australian Football History Society Inc. ABN 48 204 892 073 40 Hampden Street, Croydon Park, NSW, 2133 P O Box 98, Croydon Park NSW 2133 Contents Editorial ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 2019: Announcement of the “Greatest Ever Players from NSW” ..................................................................... 3 Best NSW Team Ever Announced in May 2019 ......................................................................................... 4 The Make-Up of the NSW’s Greatest Team Ever ...................................................................................... 6 Famous footballing families of NSW ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download Sponsorship Packages
    Sponsorship Opportunity We believe all kids deserve a fair go. Our mission is to empower children who are facing challenges with sickness, disadvantage or through living with disability to reach their full potential and their dreams. We strive to support all children to attain their full potential, regardless of ability or background. Last year alone we provided $1,666,468 in grants in Victoria impacting 12,290 Victorian children. Variety along with Jason Dunstall and Danny Frawley want YOU at this Year’s Footy Lunch with Heart! Officially endorsed by the AFL, the Variety Toyota AFL Grand Final Lunch has been kicking goals for disadvantaged children for over 30 years. Through the support of the football community, this Melbourne institution has changed the lives of thousands of Aussie children and their families. On the Wednesday before Grand Final, the Palladium at Crown is transformed by football mania as media, celebrities, the football fraternity and eager lunch-goers all converge to make this the football lunch of the year. Event capacity is 1300, individual ticket is $195pp, Table of 10 $1950, includes: A three-course lunch and premium drinks package Live entertainment FUNraising – raffles, prizes, live and silent auction + loads more AFL/AFLW stars, AFL legends, AFL coaches, AFL Premiership Cup Ambassador on stage Presentation of the Tom Hafey Heart of Football and Young Sports Achiever Awards The event is hosted by the voice of football Craig Willis and co-host Sharni Layton! In 2018, 1212 people attended the Variety Toyota AFL Grand Final Lunch. The demographic of people that attend the event are 70% males (aged 20 – 50+) and 30% females (aged 30 -50), target audience includes trades 50%, corporates 40%, other 10%.
    [Show full text]
  • Drummoyne Power
    DRUMMOYNE POWER 2009 YEAR BOOKK Principal Sponsors DIGICALL FDC GNC P J AUSTRALIA CONSTRUCTION QUALITY GALLAGHER’S & FITOUT IRISH PUB Drummoyne Power – 2009 Yearbook TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S REPORT.............................................................................................................3 TREASURER’S REPORT...........................................................................................................4 CLUB OFFICIALS.......................................................................................................................6 Executive Committee................................................................................................................................................... 6 General Committee...................................................................................................................................................... 6 Team Officials ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 UNDER 5’s & 6’s.........................................................................................................................10 UNDER 7’s...................................................................................................................................12 UNDER 8’s...................................................................................................................................14 UNDER 9’s...................................................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • ADELAIDE CROWS Chris Knights (Fwd) $291,600 Knights Will Miss the Final H&A Round of the Season After Undergoing Hip Surgery During the Week
    ADELAIDE CROWS CHRIS KNIGHTS (Fwd) $291,600 Knights will miss the final H&A round of the season after undergoing hip surgery during the week. He has been a massive disappointment this season, averaging 69 points per match and jumping in price by only $54,100. BERNIE VINCE (Mid) $364,000 Vince finished with a season-high 35 disposals and nine marks last week against Richmond, scoring 126 points – his second-best return for the year. He looms as a decent trade up target if you’re in the market for a player in his price range. ADELAIDE CROWS TEAM AVERAGE: 1603 (13th) Player Position Price Change Games TOG% Ave. L4 20 21 22 23 Scott Thompson Mid $459,300 $17,700 21 87% 109 115 127 80 162 92 Sam Jacobs Ruck $421,600 $60,700 18 80% 93 100 112 50 149 90 Scott Stevens Def/Fwd $391,200 $0 2 100% 90 Bernie Vince Mid $364,000 -$14,000 16 85% 89 85 70 82 61 126 Rory Sloane Mid $428,000 $62,000 17 81% 88 99 70 145 96 83 Nathan van Berlo Mid $434,800 $58,100 21 90% 88 115 123 109 104 123 Graham Johncock Def $350,100 -$143,000 21 87% 86 79 85 83 56 92 Richard Douglas Mid $334,100 -$98,100 16 80% 82 80 89 71 Patrick Dangerfield Fwd/Mid $351,200 $11,100 21 81% 81 83 67 70 95 99 Michael Doughty Def/Mid $378,200 -$6,400 18 91% 80 98 104 96 93 Brent Reilly Mid $334,400 -$29,000 20 84% 78 88 80 75 71 127 Tony Armstrong Def/Mid $304,400 $14,600 4 86% 77 77 86 67 70 83 Andy Otten Def $320,200 $135,100 15 92% 76 69 73 81 64 57 Matthew Jaensch Fwd $339,200 $41,500 13 86% 75 Kurt Tippett Fwd/Ruck $332,600 $3,300 17 89% 72 104 122 86 Matthew Wright Mid $326,900
    [Show full text]
  • Division 1 Reserves Qualified Players
    DIVISION 1 RESERVES QUALIFIED PLAYERS GAVIN SIMON LOAF DES SASH David Swallow Sean Darcy Jaeger O'Meara Luke Parker Christian Salem Jy Simpkin Dustin Martin Shai Bolton David Mundy Caleb Daniel Isaac Smith Joel Selwood James Rowbottom Paul Seedsman Nick Hind Jack Viney Rory Sloane Jack Billings Jed Anderson Darcy Cameron Sam Docherty Seb Ross Daniel Rich Josh Kennedy (syd) Brayden Maynard Tim English Chad Wingard Lachie Hunter Zach Tuohy Harrison Himmelberg Jarman Impey Willem Drew Sam Menegola James Cousins Dion Prestia Marc Pittonet Tom Stewart Bailey Dale Robbie Gray Jye Caldwell Darcy Byrne-Jones Luke Breust Luke Shuey Shaun Higgins Devon Smith Matthew Owies Alex Witherden Cameron Zurhaar Jayden Short Michael Walters Brad Hill Oliver Florent Rowan Marshall James Jordan Matthew Flynn Jack Bytel Jack Lukosius Sam Reid (syd) Jordan Ridley Marlion Pickett Izak Rankine Brodie Smith Jackson Hately Rhys Stanley Luke Jackson James Rowe Peter Ladhams Jake Waterman Jason Castagna Zac Fisher Dan Butler Stephen Coniglio Daniel Rioli Jack Petruccelle Riley Collier-Dawkins Trent Dumont Eddie Betts Paul Hunter Esava Ratugolea Kieren Briggs Tom De Koning Marc Murphy Jack Lonie Levi Casboult Logan McDonald Todd Marshall Mitch Lewis Jake Carlisle Tom Fullarton Jake Riccardi Jamarra Ugle-Hagan Tom Campbell Harrison Jones Corey Gault Samson Ryan Dylan Clarke Nick Larkey Sam Hayes Brayden Preuss Matt Crouch Darcy Fogarty Kieran Strachan Hayden McLean DIVISION 2 RESERVES QUALIFIED PLAYERS NICK B MAT BEN R BLUES SYD Josh Dunkley Taylor Adams Josh Kelly
    [Show full text]