strobe00
Norm Smith Medallist
- Nov 18, 2010
- 5,080
- 2,496
- AFL Club
- Fremantle
According to a kicking score test, or an assessment by draft watchers?Combine
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AFLW 2024 - Round 10 - Chat, game threads, injury lists, team lineups and more.
According to a kicking score test, or an assessment by draft watchers?Combine
Come on mate, Harry Potters the Bomb.Pfffft Richmond Mods, they're like trailers for the next Harry Potter movie; you think there's going to be some new awesome adventure, but all you end up getting is some whiny manchild with a headache and Voldemort taking the piss.
Scored 28/30 in the kicking test. Equal second bestAccording to a kicking score test, or an assessment by draft watchers?
All the kicking (and goalkicking for that matter) test shows is that Nathan Buckley, and some people at the AFL, don't understand how probability works. It certainly doesn't show if you can kick.Scored 28/30 in the kicking test. Equal second best
2nd place in the kicking test doesn't mean he's the second best kick in the draft. Suggests he's no hack... but what he does in-game is a much more useful measure.Scored 28/30 in the kicking test. Equal second best
Never said it was,I'm just answering your question mate2nd place in the kicking test doesn't mean he's the second best kick in the draft. Suggests he's no hack... but what he does in-game is a much more useful measure.
Your right they don't understand and you do. Whatever... What exactly does the kicking test show then if not kicking exactly?All the kicking (and goalkicking for that matter) test shows is that Nathan Buckley, and some people at the AFL, don't understand how probability works. It certainly doesn't show if you can kick.
This thread is doing my head in. Can't wait for draft to put an end to all the speculation.
When you said he was rated the second best kick in the draft/combine I assumed that you meant he was rated the second best kick in the draft, rather than just finishing second in the kicking test.Never said it was,I'm just answering your question mate
I saw Clem play a game for Perth at Lathlain and his kicking was excellent. Good decisions and efficient and effective kicks. He has the tools so i wouldn't be that concerned.the kicking test is crap it is one of Clem Smith's weakest points in games i have seen him play
I saw Clem play a game for Perth at Lathlain and his kicking was excellent. Good decisions and efficient and effective kicks. He has the tools so i wouldn't be that concerned.
But i agree the licking test is crap.
I saw Clem play a game for Perth at Lathlain and his kicking was excellent. Good decisions and efficient and effective kicks. He has the tools so i wouldn't be that concerned.
But i agree the licking test is crap.
If we go tall with our first selection the available players are likely to be suited to defense (presuming we don't get Wright). I wouldn't mind seeing Alex Pearce played forward. He was recruited as a key forward and is athletically superior to 95% of AFL players. His height, agility and endurance is absolutely elite. I think he would combine well with our other talls. Triple towers of Taberber, Pearce and Apeness is quite mouth watering. Could also play a swing man role if needed in defense. Probably more adept than Taberner down back.
Come on mate, Harry Potters the Bomb.
Does anyone know why Angus Brayshaw supports Freo? He's from Vic Metro and the nephew of James Brayshaw, who's obviously from WA but even more evidently a North man. Chris25 ?
Exciting midfielder Angus Brayshaw says he considers himself a West Australian playing in Victoria as he prepares for next month's national draft.
Brayshaw was born in WA, but moved interstate as a two-year-old to live in South Australia and Victoria.
His father Mark played for Claremont and North Melbourne, but Angus has played his junior football for the Sandringham Dragons.
Despite not remembering his time in WA, he often returns to Perth to visit family and said it was his home away from home.
"I definitely see myself as a West Australian at heart," Brayshaw said.
"I've been fortunate enough to play for Victoria throughout my junior football career and my grandparents, who are right into my footy, have been West Australians for 70 years.
"When I play against Western Australia in the carnivals, it breaks their hearts.
"I'll always remember where I come from. I was born in Western Australia."
Sport has been a huge part of Brayshaw's life. His grandfather Ian is a WA cricket icon and played in Claremont's 1964 WAFL premiership.
His uncle, James, played first-class cricket for WA and SA and is currently the president of North Melbourne.
His dad is also on the Kangaroos' board and has worked for Fremantle, Port Adelaide and Richmond.
Angus' WA roots are linked to his choice of football team because he followed his mum's lead and barracks for Fremantle.
A 187cm midfielder, he loves watching David Mundy, Nat Fyfe, and Ryan Crowley play.