coniglio_number1
Norm Smith Medallist
Here we go again another year, another round of bigfooty BS, 'inside sources', my mate who is x players cousin said, etc.
Lets try to keep all the information in here and I will update this OP over the course of the year with relevant changes.
Players out of contract at the end of season 2016:
Who will choose to stay loyal to Leon and the Greater Western Sydney Giants?
Senior List
#06 Lachie Whitfield - Re-Signed until 2018 (2 years)
#08 Callan Ward (Co-Captain) - Re-signed until 2021 (5 years)
#11 Jack Steele - traded to st kilda
#17 Steve Johnson - Re-Signed until 2017 (1 year)
#24 Joel Patfull - retired
#26 Dawson Simpson - Re-Signed until 2017 (1 year)
#28 Jake Barrett - delisted
#34 Caleb Marchbank - traded to Carlton
#36 James Stewart - traded to Essendon
#39 Tim Mohr - Re-Signed until 2018 (2 years)
#41 Shane Mumford Re-Signed until 2018 (2 years)
#42 Patrick Mckenna - traded to Melbourne
#44 Tom Downie - Re-Signed until 2018 (2 years)
Rookie List
#38 Daniel Lloyd - retained
#50 Sam Reid - retained
Top academy prospects for 2016 Draft
Kobe Mutch, Zach Sproule, Will Setterfield and Harrison Macreadie enjoyed their taste of the life of a professional footballer
writeups courtesy of Grundog49
Harrison Macreadie
GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Key Defender
Height: 195 cm Weight: 82 kg D.O.B: 11/4/98
Far and away the best Key Defender of next year's AFL draft. Harrison Macreadie is a rebounding key defender in the Tom McDonald mould who has impressed at both TAC Cup and u18 Championships level. This year his draft stocks have skyrocketed to become a potential top five candidate. This has no doubt to be caused by his TAC cup form which earned him three morrish medal votes, third in the NSW-ACT side. He was skillful, speedy and jaw dropping the way he went about his football. This was no different in the u18 Championships where he was a candidate for the u18 All Australian side and if not for Kieran Collins and Jacob Weitering probably would have been selected. He was selling candy, penetrating his kicks and creating run from the back half, something the NSW-ACT side lacked. He averaged 13 disposals, three marks, one inside 50 at an elite 81% efficiency during the Carnival. The thing that makes Harrison Macreadie so good in my opinion is his mobility. At 195 cm he’s the tallest key position player in the AIS AFL Academy and he moves like a wingman. In fact at times has made runs like one during the year. This is so prominent he has drawn comparisons to running key defender Tom McDonald from the Melbourne Football Club. Harry is also extremely composed in traffic. At times during the year he looks like the play slows down, allowing for Harry to deliver the football to his teammates. He dodges tackles using his strong core and uses his height allowing him to get loose in tackles and deliver to his outside runners by hand. Harrison as a prospect is extremely solid and doesn’t have any glaring weaknesses. The thing I would like to see from Harrison Macreadie is to go forward in stints. This year we saw both Kieran Collins, Jacob Weitering and Ben McKay go forward at times, switching from there key position posts. If Harrison Macreadie can go forward and use his clearly dominant athletic traits then I think he could cement himself as one of the best players at the draft. Although Harry has many fans, he will be a Giant no doubt and won’t they be happy to have him on board out west.
Kobe Mutch
Bendigo Pioneers/GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Small Utility
Height: 184 cm Weight: 75 kg D.O.B: 18/3/98
As one Kobe retires, another one emerges. Although he doesn’t play basketball, he should be in the spotlight for next year's AFL draft. Kobe Mutch is a clean kicking small utility from Gol Gol who has relocated to play footy for the Bendigo Pioneers. He played mainly as a small defender and wingman for the pioneers and was one of their clear standouts as a bottom ager. He was composed and clean, something the Bendigo Pioneers have lacked all year. He averaged 18 disposals, five handball receives and an elite five marks per game. This impressive form translated very well to the u18 Championships where he was played as a high half-forward and half back. This is because of the lack of classy ball users in the NSW-ACT side and because of how proficient he is on both sides of the body. He averaged 16 disposals, 11 uncontested possessions and six marks per game. Those numbers are a testament to his high work rate to get around the ground and create run for his side. Kobe best trait I feel is his versatility. He can play practically everywhere on the ground. In defence he provides a good kick and run as well as an ability to stop his opponents. In the midfield he creates forward plays which make most opposition back off from him then as a forward he provides some real x-factor in the way he plays. In every position you put you feel he makes a big impact. Mutch also has an extremely high work rate. In both the TAC cup and u18 Championships he averaged elite numbers for uncontested marks and uncontested possesions, a hallmark of every good wingman. He also has good handball receive numbers for a player of his type. Kobe big issue is his muscle mass. Kobe looks like a twelve year old at times in the TAC Cup and at the u18 Carnival. This will obviously improve with time in the gym but you would like to see him play games earlier. Kobe is one of only a few small utilities who can make a great impact all around the ground.
William Setterfield
Sandringham Dragons/GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Balanced Midfielder
Height: 189 cm Weight: 73 kg D.O.B: 5/2/98
Caulfield Grammar have done well to hide this kid. William Setterfield is a tall midfielder who can play both on the inside and outside. This year Will played only four games at rep level, making him very unknown compared to the other GWS Academy players. He started his year by playing in New Zealand for the u17 AIS AFL Academy team. He played as an inside midfielder and used his height in a Scott Pendlebury type role for the Academy. At the u18 Championships he was used in a different role, on a wing. He was smooth, clean and ran his opponent into the ground. In the first game he gathered an outstanding 20 disposals, three marks and four inside 50’s against a strong Tasmania side. This was just a glimpse of what he could do but it was enough to keep him in the side for the rest of the carnival. In the next two games he was less impressive with 15 and 4 disposals in his next two games. He averaged 13 disposals, three marks, four inside 50’s and one goal assist per game. Setterfield’s best tool is probably is his kicking going inside 50. In multiple occasions I’ve seen Setterfield set up his teammates to perfection with excellent delivery to his forwards. This evident from his inside 50 numbers which are elite. He also has one of the highest ceilings in the draft. His body is extremely skinny and for a kid to cut games up like he has makes me think he could become a very good prospect in the future. If he can beef up I would think he plays as an inside midfielder full time. Setterfield does just lack that elite trait. That thing that makes him special. At the moment that's the difference from him going inside the top 20 to going in the third round. If he can add a standout trait to his bow we could expect a splash for Setterfield next year. Willy Setterfield is your classic tall wingman who runs games forward, if he can fulfill his potential or add another string to his bow then watch out.
Zach Sproule
Murray Bushrangers/GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Key Forward
Height: 193 cm Weight: 81 cm D.O.B: 12/5/98
The marque Key Forward in next year's draft. Zach Sproule is a lead up key forward who has the runs on the board. This year Zach Sproule has played in both the u18 and in the TAC cup where he played for the Murray Bushrangers where he partnered up with star Key Forward Josh Schache. He averaged 11 disposals, five marks and two goals a game. In fact he kicked two bags of five in consecutive weeks. He also averaged the most goals of any Murray player besides Josh Schache. At the u18 Championships though he was less impactful on the scoreboard, but more prolific in the marking. He averaged seven disposals, four marks, two inside 50’s and one goal a game as a foil to Harrison Himmelberg. Although these numbers are good, the thing that makes me think he can become a handy player at AFL level is his contested marking numbers. He averaged one contested mark for the tournament, the third most of any player who has played three or more games at the carnival. The biggest strength Sproule has is his ability to cover the ground. He is a true centre half-forward in the sense that he is a linkup man. I’m sure if you looked at his GPS numbers, they would be up there with the best for a key forward. Sproule also has some extremely hands for a key forward. On lots of occasions this year Sproule has at least gotten hands to the ball, if not mark it. This is evident from his marking stats which are some of the best for a player at his age. In fact Sam Weideman, who went top ten, at the same age averaged less marks then Zach. Sproule doesn’t have many big problems in his game but he doesn’t chase defenders at times. This can be a problem because it makes things harder for players in the midfield and defenders. Zach Sproule is one of the best Key Forwards of the draft and it's clear to see why.
Connor Byrne
North Ballarat Rebels/GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Balanced Midfielder/Small Defender
Height: 182 cm Weight: 70 kg D.O.B: 16/6/98
Damaging is an understatement when you’re talking about this lad. Connor Byrne is a damaging midfielder who can play as a small defender. Last year Connor Byrne was playing for NSW-ACT where he won their MVP award for his standout u16 Championships. Even though he was their most dominant midfielder he wasn’t selected into the AIS Academy. This lead him to follow the footsteps of Jacob Hopper to move to Ballarat to try to gather more exposure. At TAC cup level he played for the North Ballarat Rebels and was one of there best underage prospects. He averaged 15 disposals, four marks, three tackles and four handball receives. This statline isn’t as flattering as many others at his age but you only need to look at his stats from his first seven games to see why he rated so highly. He averaged 18 disposals, six handball receives, four marks and three tackles. This got him a call up to the NSW-ACT state team. He played all three games and showed that he can keep up with the best. He averaged 11 disposals, five tackles and one inside 50 per game. His best game came in the first round when he had 16 disposals, three marks, six tackles and two inside 50’s. He was clean below his knees, explosive through stoppages and create space for his teammates, rare traits for a bottom ager. Connor’s best attribute is his ability to cut games up. Byrne is probably the most damaging player in the draft because of how much he influences games with his great disposal. This was apparent in the first game of the TAC cup finals where he had 11 disposals at 100% efficiency and kicked the match winning goal for the Rebels. Connor just doesn’t waste any of his disposals. Connor’s also has elite endurance. Connor runs out games extremely well and makes opposition follow him around all game. This evident from his beep test which was at 15.6, a score which would put him second in testing at the AFL Combine. Connor’s biggest concern is his accumulation. Byrne at the moment doesn’t gather disposal like other players and will put down the order due to this fact. If he could gather more disposals we could see him play somewhat like a Callum Mills from the Swans. Connor Byrne has all the skill in the world and if he can gather more disposals watch out.
Current draft selections held by GWS for 2016 draft
After engineering these trades Gubby is savant!!!!!!!!!
Round 1:
Original round 1 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position(#15)
Extra round 1 draft pick (received from Brisbane via 2016 pick exchange)
Tied to Brisbane ladder position(#2)
Round 2:
Original round 2 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position
Extra round 2 draft pick (received from Sydney via 2016 pick exchange)
Tied to Sydney ladder position(#39)
Round 3:
Original round 3 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position
Extra round 3 draft pick (received from Carlton as part of Caleb Marchbank/Jarrod Pickett trade)
Tied to Carlton ladder postion(#45)
Extra round 3 draft pick (received from Sydney Swans in a pick exchange; received by Sydney Swans from Hawthorn as part of Tom Mitchell trade; originally received by Hawthorn from West Coast as part of Sam Mitchell trade)
Tied to west coast ladder position(#52)
Extra round 3 draft pick (received from Melbourne as part of Pat McKenna trade; received by Melbourne from Hawthorn as part of the Jordan Lewis trade; received by Hawthorn from Sydney Swans as part of Tom Mitchell trade)
Tied to Sydney ladder position(#57)
Extra round 3 draft pick (received from Carlton as part of Caleb Marchbank/Jarrod Pickett trade; received by Carlton from Western Bulldogs via a 2015 pick exchange)
Tied to bulldogs ladder position(#58)
Round 4:
Extra round 4 draft pick (received from Melbourne as part of Pat McKenna trade; received by Melbourne from Essendon as part of the Michael Hibberd trade)
Tied to Essendon ladder position(#59)
Extra round 4 draft pick Greater Western Sydney (received from Brisbane Lions via a 2016 pick exchange)
Tied to Brisbane ladder position(#60)
Round 5:
Extra round 5 draft pick (received from Essendon for James Stewart)
Tied to Essendon ladder position(#77) expect to get points from this pick as it moves up the ladder after bidding
Round 6:
Original round 6 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position
Round 7:
Original round 7 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position
Closing message:
Many of us are going to read alot of media spin about the will he/wont he stay arguements and the always enjoyable barrett sliding doors BS. Not to mention the countless Bigfooty drivel about how our players are done deals to join opposition clubs in june. How about we reflect on all the players that have chosen to stay loyal despite big money offers to head interstate.
BRING ON SEASON 2016!!!!!!!!
Players that have re-signed!
Lets try to keep all the information in here and I will update this OP over the course of the year with relevant changes.
Players out of contract at the end of season 2016:
Who will choose to stay loyal to Leon and the Greater Western Sydney Giants?
Senior List
#06 Lachie Whitfield - Re-Signed until 2018 (2 years)
#08 Callan Ward (Co-Captain) - Re-signed until 2021 (5 years)
#11 Jack Steele - traded to st kilda
#17 Steve Johnson - Re-Signed until 2017 (1 year)
#24 Joel Patfull - retired
#26 Dawson Simpson - Re-Signed until 2017 (1 year)
#28 Jake Barrett - delisted
#34 Caleb Marchbank - traded to Carlton
#36 James Stewart - traded to Essendon
#39 Tim Mohr - Re-Signed until 2018 (2 years)
#41 Shane Mumford Re-Signed until 2018 (2 years)
#42 Patrick Mckenna - traded to Melbourne
#44 Tom Downie - Re-Signed until 2018 (2 years)
Rookie List
#38 Daniel Lloyd - retained
#50 Sam Reid - retained
Top academy prospects for 2016 Draft
Kobe Mutch, Zach Sproule, Will Setterfield and Harrison Macreadie enjoyed their taste of the life of a professional footballer
writeups courtesy of Grundog49
Harrison Macreadie
GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Key Defender
Height: 195 cm Weight: 82 kg D.O.B: 11/4/98
Far and away the best Key Defender of next year's AFL draft. Harrison Macreadie is a rebounding key defender in the Tom McDonald mould who has impressed at both TAC Cup and u18 Championships level. This year his draft stocks have skyrocketed to become a potential top five candidate. This has no doubt to be caused by his TAC cup form which earned him three morrish medal votes, third in the NSW-ACT side. He was skillful, speedy and jaw dropping the way he went about his football. This was no different in the u18 Championships where he was a candidate for the u18 All Australian side and if not for Kieran Collins and Jacob Weitering probably would have been selected. He was selling candy, penetrating his kicks and creating run from the back half, something the NSW-ACT side lacked. He averaged 13 disposals, three marks, one inside 50 at an elite 81% efficiency during the Carnival. The thing that makes Harrison Macreadie so good in my opinion is his mobility. At 195 cm he’s the tallest key position player in the AIS AFL Academy and he moves like a wingman. In fact at times has made runs like one during the year. This is so prominent he has drawn comparisons to running key defender Tom McDonald from the Melbourne Football Club. Harry is also extremely composed in traffic. At times during the year he looks like the play slows down, allowing for Harry to deliver the football to his teammates. He dodges tackles using his strong core and uses his height allowing him to get loose in tackles and deliver to his outside runners by hand. Harrison as a prospect is extremely solid and doesn’t have any glaring weaknesses. The thing I would like to see from Harrison Macreadie is to go forward in stints. This year we saw both Kieran Collins, Jacob Weitering and Ben McKay go forward at times, switching from there key position posts. If Harrison Macreadie can go forward and use his clearly dominant athletic traits then I think he could cement himself as one of the best players at the draft. Although Harry has many fans, he will be a Giant no doubt and won’t they be happy to have him on board out west.
Kobe Mutch
Bendigo Pioneers/GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Small Utility
Height: 184 cm Weight: 75 kg D.O.B: 18/3/98
As one Kobe retires, another one emerges. Although he doesn’t play basketball, he should be in the spotlight for next year's AFL draft. Kobe Mutch is a clean kicking small utility from Gol Gol who has relocated to play footy for the Bendigo Pioneers. He played mainly as a small defender and wingman for the pioneers and was one of their clear standouts as a bottom ager. He was composed and clean, something the Bendigo Pioneers have lacked all year. He averaged 18 disposals, five handball receives and an elite five marks per game. This impressive form translated very well to the u18 Championships where he was played as a high half-forward and half back. This is because of the lack of classy ball users in the NSW-ACT side and because of how proficient he is on both sides of the body. He averaged 16 disposals, 11 uncontested possessions and six marks per game. Those numbers are a testament to his high work rate to get around the ground and create run for his side. Kobe best trait I feel is his versatility. He can play practically everywhere on the ground. In defence he provides a good kick and run as well as an ability to stop his opponents. In the midfield he creates forward plays which make most opposition back off from him then as a forward he provides some real x-factor in the way he plays. In every position you put you feel he makes a big impact. Mutch also has an extremely high work rate. In both the TAC cup and u18 Championships he averaged elite numbers for uncontested marks and uncontested possesions, a hallmark of every good wingman. He also has good handball receive numbers for a player of his type. Kobe big issue is his muscle mass. Kobe looks like a twelve year old at times in the TAC Cup and at the u18 Carnival. This will obviously improve with time in the gym but you would like to see him play games earlier. Kobe is one of only a few small utilities who can make a great impact all around the ground.
William Setterfield
Sandringham Dragons/GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Balanced Midfielder
Height: 189 cm Weight: 73 kg D.O.B: 5/2/98
Caulfield Grammar have done well to hide this kid. William Setterfield is a tall midfielder who can play both on the inside and outside. This year Will played only four games at rep level, making him very unknown compared to the other GWS Academy players. He started his year by playing in New Zealand for the u17 AIS AFL Academy team. He played as an inside midfielder and used his height in a Scott Pendlebury type role for the Academy. At the u18 Championships he was used in a different role, on a wing. He was smooth, clean and ran his opponent into the ground. In the first game he gathered an outstanding 20 disposals, three marks and four inside 50’s against a strong Tasmania side. This was just a glimpse of what he could do but it was enough to keep him in the side for the rest of the carnival. In the next two games he was less impressive with 15 and 4 disposals in his next two games. He averaged 13 disposals, three marks, four inside 50’s and one goal assist per game. Setterfield’s best tool is probably is his kicking going inside 50. In multiple occasions I’ve seen Setterfield set up his teammates to perfection with excellent delivery to his forwards. This evident from his inside 50 numbers which are elite. He also has one of the highest ceilings in the draft. His body is extremely skinny and for a kid to cut games up like he has makes me think he could become a very good prospect in the future. If he can beef up I would think he plays as an inside midfielder full time. Setterfield does just lack that elite trait. That thing that makes him special. At the moment that's the difference from him going inside the top 20 to going in the third round. If he can add a standout trait to his bow we could expect a splash for Setterfield next year. Willy Setterfield is your classic tall wingman who runs games forward, if he can fulfill his potential or add another string to his bow then watch out.
Zach Sproule
Murray Bushrangers/GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Key Forward
Height: 193 cm Weight: 81 cm D.O.B: 12/5/98
The marque Key Forward in next year's draft. Zach Sproule is a lead up key forward who has the runs on the board. This year Zach Sproule has played in both the u18 and in the TAC cup where he played for the Murray Bushrangers where he partnered up with star Key Forward Josh Schache. He averaged 11 disposals, five marks and two goals a game. In fact he kicked two bags of five in consecutive weeks. He also averaged the most goals of any Murray player besides Josh Schache. At the u18 Championships though he was less impactful on the scoreboard, but more prolific in the marking. He averaged seven disposals, four marks, two inside 50’s and one goal a game as a foil to Harrison Himmelberg. Although these numbers are good, the thing that makes me think he can become a handy player at AFL level is his contested marking numbers. He averaged one contested mark for the tournament, the third most of any player who has played three or more games at the carnival. The biggest strength Sproule has is his ability to cover the ground. He is a true centre half-forward in the sense that he is a linkup man. I’m sure if you looked at his GPS numbers, they would be up there with the best for a key forward. Sproule also has some extremely hands for a key forward. On lots of occasions this year Sproule has at least gotten hands to the ball, if not mark it. This is evident from his marking stats which are some of the best for a player at his age. In fact Sam Weideman, who went top ten, at the same age averaged less marks then Zach. Sproule doesn’t have many big problems in his game but he doesn’t chase defenders at times. This can be a problem because it makes things harder for players in the midfield and defenders. Zach Sproule is one of the best Key Forwards of the draft and it's clear to see why.
Connor Byrne
North Ballarat Rebels/GWS Academy/NSW-ACT
Balanced Midfielder/Small Defender
Height: 182 cm Weight: 70 kg D.O.B: 16/6/98
Damaging is an understatement when you’re talking about this lad. Connor Byrne is a damaging midfielder who can play as a small defender. Last year Connor Byrne was playing for NSW-ACT where he won their MVP award for his standout u16 Championships. Even though he was their most dominant midfielder he wasn’t selected into the AIS Academy. This lead him to follow the footsteps of Jacob Hopper to move to Ballarat to try to gather more exposure. At TAC cup level he played for the North Ballarat Rebels and was one of there best underage prospects. He averaged 15 disposals, four marks, three tackles and four handball receives. This statline isn’t as flattering as many others at his age but you only need to look at his stats from his first seven games to see why he rated so highly. He averaged 18 disposals, six handball receives, four marks and three tackles. This got him a call up to the NSW-ACT state team. He played all three games and showed that he can keep up with the best. He averaged 11 disposals, five tackles and one inside 50 per game. His best game came in the first round when he had 16 disposals, three marks, six tackles and two inside 50’s. He was clean below his knees, explosive through stoppages and create space for his teammates, rare traits for a bottom ager. Connor’s best attribute is his ability to cut games up. Byrne is probably the most damaging player in the draft because of how much he influences games with his great disposal. This was apparent in the first game of the TAC cup finals where he had 11 disposals at 100% efficiency and kicked the match winning goal for the Rebels. Connor just doesn’t waste any of his disposals. Connor’s also has elite endurance. Connor runs out games extremely well and makes opposition follow him around all game. This evident from his beep test which was at 15.6, a score which would put him second in testing at the AFL Combine. Connor’s biggest concern is his accumulation. Byrne at the moment doesn’t gather disposal like other players and will put down the order due to this fact. If he could gather more disposals we could see him play somewhat like a Callum Mills from the Swans. Connor Byrne has all the skill in the world and if he can gather more disposals watch out.
Current draft selections held by GWS for 2016 draft
After engineering these trades Gubby is savant!!!!!!!!!
Round 1:
Original round 1 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position(#15)
Extra round 1 draft pick (received from Brisbane via 2016 pick exchange)
Tied to Brisbane ladder position(#2)
Round 2:
Original round 2 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position
Extra round 2 draft pick (received from Sydney via 2016 pick exchange)
Tied to Sydney ladder position(#39)
Round 3:
Original round 3 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position
Extra round 3 draft pick (received from Carlton as part of Caleb Marchbank/Jarrod Pickett trade)
Tied to Carlton ladder postion(#45)
Extra round 3 draft pick (received from Sydney Swans in a pick exchange; received by Sydney Swans from Hawthorn as part of Tom Mitchell trade; originally received by Hawthorn from West Coast as part of Sam Mitchell trade)
Tied to west coast ladder position(#52)
Extra round 3 draft pick (received from Melbourne as part of Pat McKenna trade; received by Melbourne from Hawthorn as part of the Jordan Lewis trade; received by Hawthorn from Sydney Swans as part of Tom Mitchell trade)
Tied to Sydney ladder position(#57)
Extra round 3 draft pick (received from Carlton as part of Caleb Marchbank/Jarrod Pickett trade; received by Carlton from Western Bulldogs via a 2015 pick exchange)
Tied to bulldogs ladder position(#58)
Round 4:
Extra round 4 draft pick (received from Melbourne as part of Pat McKenna trade; received by Melbourne from Essendon as part of the Michael Hibberd trade)
Tied to Essendon ladder position(#59)
Extra round 4 draft pick Greater Western Sydney (received from Brisbane Lions via a 2016 pick exchange)
Tied to Brisbane ladder position(#60)
Round 5:
Extra round 5 draft pick (received from Essendon for James Stewart)
Tied to Essendon ladder position(#77) expect to get points from this pick as it moves up the ladder after bidding
Round 6:
Original round 6 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position
Round 7:
Original round 7 draft pick
Tied to GWS ladder position
Closing message:
Many of us are going to read alot of media spin about the will he/wont he stay arguements and the always enjoyable barrett sliding doors BS. Not to mention the countless Bigfooty drivel about how our players are done deals to join opposition clubs in june. How about we reflect on all the players that have chosen to stay loyal despite big money offers to head interstate.
BRING ON SEASON 2016!!!!!!!!
Players that have re-signed!
Last edited:
, that can come in but investing in your own list is the most important part of list management I think.
