YesMate am i right in saying he's Lachlan's little bro ?
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YesMate am i right in saying he's Lachlan's little bro ?
Can you explain those DOB!
They don't make any sense
They are referring to the fact that the post listed them as being born in 2005-2006 rather than 1995-1996.Howe was born in December. Under-age football is based on being under a certain age as at 1st January. So the guys that turned 18 in January 2014 are eligible to play U18s in 2014 season.
Because Howe turned 18 in December 2013, he missed out on U18s in 2014 by less than a month. He was allowed to play in the TAC however as an "over-ager", which simply means he wasn't technically eligible to play - being born the "wrong" side of 1st January. He will turn 19 next month.
He was eligible for the draft the previous year in 2013 when he played U18s as a "bottom-ager". This meant of course that he was playing against many older kids. All through under-age football, the kids born in the early part of the year are at a great advantage. I did see some statistics once showing that a significantly greater portion of the kids drafted to the AFL were born in the first half of the calendar year.
So, he's not really a "mature age player" as such, as the media have described him.
They are referring to the fact that the post listed them as being born in 2005-2006 rather than 1995-1996.
I think the dates are MM/DD not MM/YY.
They are not dates, they are latitude and longitude.I think the dates are MM/DD not MM/YY.
The media use "mature age player" as though it was some sort of disease.Howe was born in December. Under-age football is based on being under a certain age as at 1st January. So the guys that turned 18 in January 2014 are eligible to play U18s in 2014 season.
Because Howe turned 18 in December 2013, he missed out on U18s in 2014 by less than a month. He was allowed to play in the TAC however as an "over-ager", which simply means he wasn't technically eligible to play - being born the "wrong" side of 1st January. He will turn 19 next month.
He was eligible for the draft the previous year in 2013 when he played U18s as a "bottom-ager". This meant of course that he was playing against many older kids. All through under-age football, the kids born in the early part of the year are at a great advantage. I did see some statistics once showing that a significantly greater portion of the kids drafted to the AFL were born in the first half of the calendar year.
So, he's not really a "mature age player" as such, as the media have described him.
I think people are being a little pedantic....I only counted 2 or 3 times out of his 13 marks in the video where he double grabbed and that included the one handed attempt and one that was whacked forward out of his hands.Was just having another look at his highlights vid after reading some comments about his 'double grabbing' of marks, and I think that's been overplayed. Look at the way his hitting the contest and contorting his body when 'double grabbing'. Even the best players do that.
Yeah the more I read about him and watch his highlights, I'm really excited about him.I think people are being a little pedantic....I only counted 2 or 3 times out of his 13 marks in the video where he double grabbed and that included the one handed attempt and one that was whacked forward out of his hands.
I'm a little bemused how we have ignored his one grab marks running back with the flight of the ball on multiple occasions in the vid.
I loved the skill and agility at 1.07 falling to the ground one hand pick up turn and dish off in the one motion.
I'm actually quite excited by this kid.
Sorry to ruin the feel good vibe but I can't help but feel he is Jordan Kelly Mark 2. I don't like his hands really. More excited with what we got at 49 and 50 to be honest, happy to be proven wrong over time though.
Sorry to ruin the feel good vibe but I can't help but feel he is Jordan Kelly Mark 2. I don't like his hands really. More excited with what we got at 49 and 50 to be honest, happy to be proven wrong over time though.
Luke Hodge perhaps RogerLooks a great size. I am struggling to think of a player we currently have who is similar in terms of footskills and ability to read the ball in the air.
He was the one that popped into my head so agree without doubt but was hesitant to make such comparisons on a public forum. But he does have that general-type look about him.Luke Hodge perhaps Roger
Looks a great size. I am struggling to think of a player we currently have who is similar in terms of footskills and ability to read the ball in the air.
I know there's a bit of hyperbole around these things but that sounds kinda awesomeSEN Mock:
Daniel HOWE
Murray Bushrangers | 4/12/95 | H: 192cm | W: 85kg
Dan is another private school boy who came back and played for us as a 19-year-old and was superb. Dan has really clean hands, makes good, quick decisions by hand and foot and executes well under pressure. He showed great vision in traffic, and will hit someone 50 metres away without them having to change stride. He went into the midfield for us this year and was brilliant, including a three-goal game in the final at Visy Park. Played well for Vic Country and three games for Richmond’s VFL team and did well. He has the dimensions and attributes of the new-age big midfielder, and has done everything right. – Murray Bushrangers coach Darren Ogier
Sounds very Clarkoish. Howe many positions were mentioned there?Bound For Glory Mock:
Dan Howe
Position: Utility
Height: 191 cm, Weight: 84 kg, DOB: 12/04/1995
Club: Murray Bushrangers
Plays like:
Looming as the Tom Langdon of this year’s draft, Dan Howe is a tall utility who has really found a home at half back this year for the Bushrangers. In particular, he has starred in the role for Vic Country in the Championships. The 19-year old prospect has gone from rangy forward to a rebounding defender, who – like Langdon – isn’t afraid to take an overhead mark in defence and use the ball confidently by foot under pressure. He links up well with a chain of handballs, and is another player whose lateral movement is quite good. He’s comfortable at ground level, rarely fumbling while also tackling hard and holding his own in one-on-one battles. His instincts as a forward come to the fore in defence, where he takes a higher than average amount of defensive marks. He uses the ball quickly, but his composure in particular is terrific. The way in which he has evolved himself into a more damaging and versatile player since being overlooked last year points to positive signs for further development, in which he’s projected to become a permanent midfielder, or at least wingman. His elimination final for the Bushrangers was his best effort of the year, playing as a goal-kicking, high accumulating wingman who offered drive and an attacking nature blended with supreme two-way running.