sandringhamdragons.afl vic.com.au DRAGON TALES APRIL 2008

Monster Achievement D- Day fulfi lled a dream for Myke (Cookie) Cook, when his name was called at pick number 38, to the Crows, in the 2007 AFL National Draft. Cook, played as a composed senior fi gure in the under 18’s Dragons 2007 line-up, displaying his fast pace and exceptional skills around the ground. Th e new Crow completes a rollercoaster year; struggling with a knee injury, managing year 12 and football com- mitments at St Bede’s College whilst taking in his stride, invites to Metro Championship Trials and the AFL Draft IN THIS ISSUE Camp. A very proud Sandringham Dragons and St Bede’s Men- Sam Monaghan tone Tigers (Cookie’s junior club) wish him all the best in his future endeavors. Andrew McConnell Flying Start Jonno Nash Charlie Gardiner

Plus all the latest on ... Auskick - U15 - U16 - U18 Dragon Tales

Sandringham Dragons Football Club

website: sandringhamdragons.afl vic.com.au location: D.C. Bricker Pavilion, Princes Park, Caulfi eld Sth. mail:PO Box 101 Caulfi eld South 3162. e: [email protected] ph: 03 9532 8688 fax: 9532 9034

Magazine Contributors: Wayne Oswald, Tikali Nicholls, Elysia Raphael, Jess Goodear, Daryll Hunt Special Thanks: Greg Evans, Fairbairn Printing and Daryll Hunt for his copious amounts of photos through out the year

Up-coming Events:

Community Coaching Development 25th June

Mid-season Sportsmens Night 6th July

Annual Club Auction 1st August

NAB Under 18’s National Championships 25th May - 9th July

NAB Under 16’s National Championships 23rd July - 3rd August

Regional Football Development: Player Apperances ( FC) - Auskick clinics 10th & 11th May - Primary schools 4th June - Secondary schools 21st May - Junior FC 27th May

Regional Coaching Development:

Auskick - level one 10th June Senior coach level 11th June

Advertising Deadlines for Dragon Tales 2008: 14th July 11th August

All enquires to Tikali Nicholls on 0422 580 607 2 or [email protected]. Make sure you get enough practice in the wet. 120 hours practice. Experience not excuses. Dragon Tales

AAFTERFTER DDRAGONSRAGONS

After presentation night at the Sandringham Dragons, you don’t realize it but you say goodbye too a place which has dominated your life for as long as you can remember. A place which can be remembered for where you met some of your best mates, gained confi dence and learnt allot not just about football but the whole pressure and politics that surrounds it. I don’t think you can really gage your level of development until you are out of the system. Playing in the TAC cup takes a massive com- mitment and to balance football, school and a social life really makes you mature quicker than you are planning too.

Like most, I enjoyed my time at Dragons and it has led to many opportunities, one being the chance to train with the Sandringham Zebras. The thought of attempting to play football for a VFL team which has won the last three premierships is pretty daunting. The contemplation of playing local footy with mates was very tempting. Though all feedback from past Dragon players about the Zebras was very positive and to think someone like (Dragons player 2005, Mebourne Demons Rookie 2007) who now owns a VFL premiership medal- lion has motivated me to play the best standard of footy I can possibly play. Even if I don’t reach what I aim to achieve at the Zebras I believe I will be satisfi ed know- ing I didn’t just rest on the accomplishment of playing at the Dragons, and knowing I have given everything and had no regrets.

To all players who are with the Dragons at the present I hope you appreciate the opportunity you have been given to be associated with such a high level of football. Even if it may seem like at times a chore to have to go to train- ing three times a week when there is at times around 100 other people training if you stick at it and make the team then that’s great but if not you can feel satisfi ed knowing that you had a crack at it.

By Sam Monaghan

Sam Monaghan 2006

4 Dragon Tales

I would have to say that my last year (2006) with the Sandring- ham Dragons was the best year of football I have played. Not only was it good for my own game but the friendships that were built up over the year. I remember the long bus trips to Horsham, Ballarat and Geelong in which we would joke around and then our serious face would show as soon as we walked on to the ground for the pre-match talk. The season ended on a disappointing note, but it was still a great year. The draft came and went quickly, as we saw Dawes, Hawkins and Kennedy go. But for the rest of us 18 year olds, we ventured our own ways. Some went to local clubs and others to VFL clubs. I headed down to the Sandringham Zebras along with 10 or so others at the start of November. It was hard at fi rst to train as we didn’t know many other players names. Soon after we were given some training tops with our names written on them. The training itself was not too hard, but yet again my hamstring played up as it did midway through the 2006 season.

Over the summer I was provided with the opportunity to play in the Queensland state league (AFLQ) with Broadbeach on the Gold Coast. I said yes. With no hesitation. Soon after the last two training sessions with the Zebras, I packed my bags and jumped in my car and drove up north not knowing what to expect! The fi rst training session with the new club started with a bang, a 3km time trial which really tested my fi tness and at the same time, adjusting to the climate change. It was hot weather throughout the whole training session. The humidity really got to me, but it was soon overcome. Everyone at training seemed to introduce themselves to me which really showed the team spirit. I noticed speaking to a few people that a lot of them are Victorian ex-pats looking for a life- style change up north. After the fi rst training session I had my fi rst night in the new house, living with people I had never met before but they were both nice people. My new home on the Gold Coast was only a 5 minute walk to one of Australia’s best surf beaches, Burleigh Heads, which was pretty exciting. I really enjoyed it. The weathers is great, the waters warm and the new team is really beginning to mould. Andrew McConnell 2006 A year on, it was time to move back to Melbourne, where I have resumed playing with the Sandringham Zebras.

By Andrew McConnell 5 Dragon Tales PPLAYINGLAYING WWITHITH THETHE 16’S16’S VVodafoneodafone UUndernder 1166 AAcadmeycadmey

Name: Jake Dermott Age: 15 Club: Beaumaris School: Brighton Secondary College I’m studying: Maths, Science, English, PE, Art and Media. Favourite subject: PE Strongest subject: PE AFL team: Geelong. Hero: Gary Ablett. Hero outside of football: Brother, Luke. Because he did his knee when he was at Dragons, went off the track then got back on and continued playing good football. I’m supported by: my mother and brother. Dragons’ history: Started at U15’, which was good. I got in. Finding out whether we made the 16’s playing team was a bit nerve-racking and when I found out, I was happy and excited. Goals: To do well and meet new people. At the Dragons it’s to learn how to become a better player. Funniest player in my Dragons group: Sean Brennan. He doesn’t really get angry he just sees the funny side of things. Dragons, the good things: Getting to meet new people and having the challenge of playing with and against better people. The bad: probably the travelling.

Jack Frost Jake Dermott James Vine Tom Garside

Name: Tom Garside Age: 15 Club: St Beads Mentone Tigers School: Mentone Grammar, year 10. I’m studying: Maths, English, Sports, Science, Geography, Religious Education, PE and Art Favourite subject: PE Strongest subject: Geography and English. AFL team: North Melbourne Hero: and . Hero outside of football: Family and close friends. I’m supported by: family. Dragons’ history: I came from the inter-league squad to under 15s level. It was good to get through and then again, it was good to get through to the 30s with the 16’s. However, it was a bit nerve racking and a lot of you mates don’t get through, but personally it’s good to get through. Goals: In football; to play well at school and club as well as meet new people. At the Dragons it is to learn how to be- come a better player, train hard and play consistently. Hopefully play in the carnival games in September and make the 18s and just keep playing. Dragons, the good: To play at a high level and make new friends. The games are really good, I enjoy the training too. The bad: I don’t really have a least favourite. I suppose there’s a fair bit of travelling. The coaching staff: They’re friendly and they seem to know a fair bit about you, they give you constructive criticism and help you work on your game. As an U16: There are plenty of people to talk to and ask for advice. They are all good guys here.

6 Kick a goal with Vodafone this footy season

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Control your mobile costs and lock it in for as little as $199 a month with Vodafone today! Take advantage of this offer as a Dragons Member and reward your club - Every connection earns $20 for the Dragons!

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PLUS: Sign up before 30 June and go into the draw to win an iPod Touch 8Gb valued at $399!

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120 hours practice. Experience not excuses. Dragon Tales RROOKIEOOKIE DRAFTEESDRAFTEES

Luke Casey-Leigh, John Shaw and Shane Valenti received opportunities to pursuit their football dreams with selection at the 2007 National Rookie Draft.

Casey-Leigh was selected at pick 13 by Collingwood, Shaw, pick 36 by and Shane Valenti who fi nished in 2005 with the Drag- ons has now joined the Melbourne Demons list (has been with the San- dringham Zebras) at pick number 49.

Luke came to the Dragons from Melbourne Grammar/Beaumaris Sharks, John Shaw as a friendly, versatile player. John Shaw, previously from Xavier College spent his last year at the Dragons as an over-aged played. With his expe- rience and APS commitments put behind him, John dominated the TAC Ruck position and represented in the Under 23’s mid season. Both Luke and John were valuable assets in the 2007 leadership group.

The Dragons Community would like to congratulate the boys and wish them all the best with their future endeavors.

Luke Casey-Leigh

John Shaw Luke Casey-Leigh UNDERUNDER 1199 SELECTIONSELECTION

Completing the under 18 squad in 2008 will be four aged boys; Mathew Suckling, Zach Seng- stock, Nicholas Wynne and Will Johnston - gaining selection for the Dragons three places, set aside for promising over aged footballers by the TAC League.

Mat returns to playing form after a year riddled with knee injuries. Nic has completed his APS commitments with Xavier College, and joins the squad injury free, Zach returns from APS com- mitments with Caulfi eld Grammar and newcomer, Will joins the Dragons from Wesley College. Will is recovering from a shoulder injury that occurred in a pre-season practice match.

7 Dragon Tales

TTACAC SQUADSQUAD FRESH START FOR 2008

Knowledge and experience is price- edge and experience – from 169 With a large number of players less. In the past 150 years of football games with Fitzroy/ striving to compete in the TAC, we have seen the game turn into a and the Collingwood Football Clubs. the importance of preparation, multi-structured national sport. The Jarrod Molloy is determined to edu- management and recovery is rein- popularity of the game has exposed cate and develop our players to be forced. Each players’ expectations many great people as great foot- their best. are outlined pre-season to improve ballers. self-management for their varying He is joined by personally selected commitments. Each year elapses with an aim to assistants to help give each under strengthen the base of the sport. 18 squad member opportunities to Molloy is in pursuit for success as The local clubs and the progressing improve skills and knowledge. Each many of the players who surround leagues to ‘the big time’ are giv- new staff member is selected for him. Jarrod recites to those who seek ing former players a playground of their previous experiences, skill base individual success; we must work knowledge and experience to grow and ability to share this knowledge. together to achieve team success, as in. a successful group, produces suc- Molloy has shifted the focus onto cessful individuals. The Dragons are among many TAC development rather than win/losses, teams that are reconstructing foot- abolishing the rookie list, to create ball careers of ex-AFL players to development squads for 17 and 18 coaches. Giving our young Bayside year olds - pushing for TAC game men a leader who possess knowl- selection.

8 Dragon Tales

9 Dragon Tales

PPLAYERLAYER MANAGEMENTMANAGEMENT ININ THETHE TACTAC

In the lives of regular 18 year-old boys, the most important relationship is likely to be with, a girlfriend, a mate…maybe even a dog. But according to Ricky Nixon - for the draft picks of 2008, it should be with him.

“Player management is about the relationship. It’s about honesty. It’s about knowing the player and working in his best interests,” says Nixon. As the sole pioneer of the player management industry and found- er and managing director of the successful media and sports company Flying Start International, Nixon has managed ‘legends of the game’ such as Wayne Carey and Gary Ablett. Today he boasts the most high profi le management list in the sport with the likes of , , Nick Dal Santo, Matthew So how does the process work? Richardson, and many other players and Flying Start approaches players and their families every coaches. season with management proposals. At the beginning of every season Nixon already has a list of potential Each year as the draft looms, it becomes a reality for draft picks, which his team will observe and possibly those selected that player management and the deci- approach over the coarse of the year. This team works sions around hiring an agent will soon be important in closely with the recruiting network throughout the entire their immediate future. For those pondering the player year. Nixon says the list alters throughout the season due management process here it is... to factors such as injury and player performance. “We make a decision based on players that we think will play Who is in need an agent? 100 plus games of footy and players that we think prob- Nixon argues that a management team – particularly ably fi t into the way we go about management.” one like his - is a crucial part of a draft player’s transi- tion into football life. Whilst the contracts with clubs The team talks to TAC clubs and their Regional Manag- are generally all set, it’s the peripheral things that ers before sending letters to players and organising meet- make a difference for a player. “You only get one ings. “We visit players and parents and present to them chance at becoming an AFL player once you’re draft- how we go about management. We explain what we do ed. If you don’t make it in the fi rst 12-24 months, your and how the drafting process works and try to get a feel career is over. So if you don’t have the best pit crew for their expectations,” Nixon says. around you including a good managing group, then His best advice to parents when being approached by you’re basically doing yourself a disservice,” he says. agents is to ask questions and make informed decisions. “For parents it’s a new world and many wouldn’t have Nixon and his team, which includes Paul Yeomans and experienced agents before. We encourage them and their Carlie Merenda “manage all the affairs of a player”, sons to ask as many questions as possible.” including; schooling or further education, fi nances, relocations, contracts and the recruit’s general welfare. The fundamental questions according to Nixon are: Why do you want to manage me and what do you know about They believe the most important thing for a draft pick me? Do you know what I need to do to get drafted? is to settle into the club and that having agents who What experience do you have in managing players like know the processes, the coaches, the administration me? staff and the players, provides the best possible sup- port network for a transitioning recruit. “Players and parents have been known in the past to make poorly informed decisions about management based on an agent ‘sounding good’ over the phone, or because an agent puts pressure on the player/parents. Nixon says, “at Flying Start, we emphasise to the fami- lies that it’s about the future and the services we can pro- vide throughout the players’ career, not so much now.” 10 Dragon Tales

do make a mistake, we expect it to titions Manager at Western Austra- be rectifi ed and we expect our good lian Athletics and before moving to management would make sure they Melbourne to work at the Richmond don’t do it again.” FC. As the sister of former West Coast and Richmond player Mark “I can’t think of a player that’s Merenda, Carlie started at Flying stuffed up that we’ve managed in Start in an administration role and the last fi fteen years that’s a repeat has worked her way up to managing offender, “he says. player administration, appearances, endorsements, welfare and educa- Crunch time… tion. Her role is “all about relation- Ricky Nixon Depending where the player sits in ships and personalities”. From local forward to national the draft, Nixon says the best time sport-star… for players to sign on with a man- Nixon and his team are wary about ager is the middle of the year, just the media attention young recruits after the championships. His advice can receive and how the ‘celebrity for draft hopefuls: “If you’re mak- factor’ can affect players. At the ing a decision on a manager, do it same time though, they acknowl- then and get it over and done with. edge the positive effects and that Focus on fi nishing off the year well, the money in the game is largely playing in fi nals, doing your ex- generated from the media rights. ams, going to the draft camp, being Carlie Merenda “Footballers do become high pro- settled, knowing that you’ve done fi le celebrities but at the end of the the best you can and hope it pans Ricky Nixon day they benefi t from that and they out your way in the draft.” Ricky is a former player with Haw- become role models. Footballers thorn, Carlton and St Kilda. He es- as role models is a real and healthy “At the end of the day the draft is an tablished Flying Start in 1994 after thing for society.” opportunity and one that you have completing a business and market- to make the most of while it’s there ing degree. He has previously been When asked about the ego of some and that’s why you need the best on the AFL Players Association young recruits, the team say they try people around you.” Board and the AFL Players Accred- to be as realistic as possible. “Keep- ited Agents Board, and now acts are ing them in check and making sure Managing Director of Flying Start. they don’t think they’re better than The Flying Start Team: Ricky was recently listed in the top anyone else is a high priority for us. 10 individuals who have infl uenced Sometimes the draft can create an the game the most over the past de- illusion that you’ve actually made it cade and is regarded as the pioneer into AFL footy, when really you’re of the player management industry. one in about 100, out of which only 10 or 15 actually make it.” For those of you interested in the industry… Over the years, the representation The team says that whilst experi- of players such as Carey and Ablett ence is vital, a diploma is also has put Flying Start’s management Paul Yeomans important. “I don’t see this industry under scrutiny and more recently as being entirely different from any further scrutiny has been fuelled by Paul has a commercial and legal other industry in that you need to the media attention for Ben Cousins’ background and thus his role is develop your basic fundamental off-fi eld activities. But Nixon says more associated with the busi- organisational, communication and that all players are a refl ection of so- ness aspects of the players’ lives. business skills. It’s very important ciety. “There are players capable of He studied commerce and law at to develop your skills fi rst and then doing the wrong thing and of crimi- the University of Adelaide before position yourself to gain experience nal activities, of becoming alcohol- working as a commercial lawyer in in the areas in which you want to go ics and gamblers. There are players Adelaide. He has been working in into.” capable of becoming drug addicts the player management industry full and at the end of the day that’s just a time for 18 months and had contrib- Flying Start is one of many refl ection of society.” uted signifi cantly to the growth of management options for the Flying Start. very small percentage of boys Whilst Nixon acknowledges that in the TAC who progress further players are also a refl ection of their Carlie Merenda through the system to the AFL. management, he points out that he Originally form Perth, Carlie be- cannot expect 100% of their play- came an Accredited Agent in 2006 By Jess Goodear and Tikali Nicholls ers to be “little angels, when they after working for 6 years as Compe- 11 Dragon Tales

SSUMMERUMMER 0088

14 Dragon Tales

13 Dragon Tales TTHROUGHHROUGH MYMY EYESEYES JJONNOONNO NASHNASH Other than David Fallon, no It plagues my mind just assess- with the clock. one understands the frustration ing this exact hypothetical. and hardship that accompanies I wanted to focus this year, on the most boring side of football, With all previous knee injuries hard work and make up for lost rehabilitation. aside, that day where I was time with my previous knee in- in Dr. Julian Fellar’s offi ce juries however this time is just I can safely say that I am a fully alongside my father, where I increasing as my opportunities experienced non-licensed prac- was told that I required another are decreasing simultaneously. titioner on my own weathered extensive and major reconstruc- body, after signifi cantly injur- tive operation was possibly the No one wants to be remem- ing my knee four times in two closest I had been in seeing the bered as the kid who once years, whilst going under the base (the end) of the hopeless- showed talent but was restricted knife on three of those occa- ness bucket. due to injury, however for now, sions. that is the greatest compliment It is diffi cult to intake informa- I can receive. After my current injury, the tion which dictates your future sum of the time I have been where you have inadequate For me, it has been diffi cult out from physical activity will control over it. To have set to lose the identity I had de- equate to 81 weeks. goals for the year following and veloped within the football putting in action to meet these fraternity, particularly at the However, with my poor biome- aspirations then to only have Sandringham Dragons. Some chanics that I have inherited, it them surrender by a regular de- current listed players may still is not the time spent out of the formity of mine sets you back not know who I am as I have game which is most debilitat- another year of development. been passively cycling with my ing; it is the development of invalid friend David Fallon, those footballers who were As my love and passion will refl ecting upon the injury-free once equal to your ability when always remain in school boy days of U/12 football like the at full health which causes the football, to have the luxury of inapt elderly. most detrimental emotional representing my beloved school trauma. taken away from me was dev- As I bellow in despair for my astating, especially entering the misfortunes, it is illogical to All through my junior football new season as the reigning APS I have played with my good premiers and being in my fi nal compare myself with the cir- mate Tom Lynch, with both of year as a year 12 student. cumstances of ‘Mr. Magnetic’ us achieving equal accolades David Fallon has endured. and statuses within the football When you’re out for so long, community as the most formi- you begin to miss being physi- Since U/13’s and until today, he dable. As great as it is for me cally tested at training. Pre- has been ridiculed with knee, to watch my most loyal friend season is the worst. When succeed in the AIS football you’re injured, you see it from hip, shin, back and groin com- academy, it is with great dis- a new perspective refl ected plications allowing him only appointment for me to power- from a positive point of view. until last year to play his fi rst lessly observe him achieve is You see it as an opportunity to game in a matter of years. life long goal as I lay sedentary become better footballers, par- in my activity. I am left only ticularly through the develop- I am forever reminded of his to predict where my football ment of your mental strength. capabilities would have guided It is not easy to watch people twenty goal haul he kicked in me, had I not been rendered to improving themselves as ath- two and a half quarters for St. a series of knee injuries. letes as you are left watching, Leonards (which play discon- tightly leaning against your dis- tinued due to someone being Would I have been with torted crutches waiting for your knocked out). Tom in the academy or battered ligaments to heal. simply limited to play- 14 ing local football? Football for me now is a battle Dragon Tales

It makes me wonder where he would be in the football hierarchy had he not have been con- tinuously bitten by the injury bug.

I can honestly say that there may be very few at the Sandringham Dragons Football Club who understand why David is a listed player, some even may think he is a passionate old boy who runs lap after lap trying to capture a glimpse of d the untapped potential on the training track.

I’m not publicising my friendship with Dave, I am simply outlying his immeasurable potential which some of us are unaware of. He was the essence of every great modern day footballer.

With the rivalry that had developed in junior football between Beaumaris and Hampton, he was always the difference, the most feared. Through my experience as an opponent to Dave, I can admit that he was the toughest and most competitive player I have ever played on.

But now, as we both watch beyond the bound- ary line, we both can only give off a calm smile as to what we have accomplished, just hoping that with a bit of luck we are given another opportunity to fl ourish on the football fi eld together with the Sandringham Dragons to conclude the last chapter of our self-acclaimed e fairy tales.

Jonno Nash (L) and David Fallon (R)

15 Dragon Tales

16 Dragon Tales PASTPAST PLAYERPLAYER A NNEWEW SAINT:SAINT: CHARLIECHARLIE GARDINERGARDINER Date of Birth: 01/03/ 1983 Height: 190cm Weight: 91kg Club: Guernsey Number: 28 Draft history: Geelong, 2001. St Kilda, 2007 Career Games: 53 20m: 2.93sec. 3km: 10.20min. Charlie on St Kilda: It is really great; I am really enjoying it a lot. Of all the clubs I might have gone to, especially in Melbourne, it’s the best I could have hoped for. We have a good strong list, which can hopefully have a good year. The transition: I had it pretty easy coming from Geelong with Stephen King. Shaun Dempster and [are] from Sydney, where [they are] also in the same position – going through the same transition. We have now all settled in well. Geelong: I loved the club; they did everything right by me, it was a big part in my life. To not see the guys that much anymore has taken a bit of adjustment. You walk in there every day of the week for six years and then you leave and you have to go down there to see them, which is sort of diffi cult. I played 50 games with them, in two VFL premierships and a night grand fi nal, so I’m happy with how it all went. It would have been great to play in the ‘big one’ but it wasn’t to be. The coach: Ross Lyon runs a pretty tight ship. He is pretty popular, were everyone (the playing group) is behind him. . Ross is a good communicator, pretty straight up and honest, he lets you know what he wants, with a positive attitude [that] encourages guys to back themselves, take the game on and trust our skills - which I think is pretty important. On the track: It has been really good watching Robert Harvey [particularly] how he trains and works. As well as guys like and Nick Riewoldt. That is thing about starting at a new club; your perceptions of other players from the outside change, seeing how they go about [training and game preparation), which has been really good - giving [me] a better perspective. 24 hours before a game: I try not to think too much about the game, the day before. The day of the game; I start to think about how I’m going to play and getting my head around it. Usually I have a sleep in, go for coffee. Trying to keep busy - wash the car, do a few odd jobs. I used to worry about [the food I ate] the night before, now I usually just try to have some carbohydrates. Journey to Dragons’: I fi rst went down there (Dragons’ training) after I fi nished school with a good mate of mine. We hadn’t really played much football together before. I thought if it went well I might get in the squad and we could play a few games together. It kind of snowballed from there – I got into the squad, played a few games then in the TEAL Cup then got invited to the Draft Camp. Then I ended up being drafted to Geelong which was really surprising. Memory of Dragons’: I remember Ozzie pumping weighting in the gym (with his scarf on) everytime you would walk in.

Outside of football: Currently attending Melbourne University part time, studying Commerce/Law and I just bought a house. I’m in the process of drawing the plans up for renovation, which is very exciting.

After football: One thing I’d like to do is some traveling; it is something I’ve missed out on because of football. To get out and see the world a bit more would be good. 17 Dragon Tales

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