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He's a brute who extracts the footy & is then very effective at dishing off by hand. The knock on his kicking is overstated - he has a booming kick on the run. And a burst of speed to escape a pack.There is a consensus that Sheldrick's kicking is more than a bit random. His decision making is not particularly good from what I read. I have never seen him so don't know. We have drafted players who have a high degree of kicking and decision making skills. So I am interested in how he would fit into that mix? Apparently his distribution by hand is superb.
On JAT-L29 using BigFooty.com mobile app
Will he be around at our second pick?He's a brute who extracts the footy & is then very effective at dishing off by hand. The knock on his kicking is overstated - he has a booming kick on the run. And a burst of speed to escape a pack.
The decision making aspect is probably a fair knock, but young players can often improve in that area.
He just stood out to me in the WAFL Colts as a player we will really need in a post-JPK (and Parker) world.
Admittedly, I'm probably a bit biased - as he attends my son's school, so I've seen a lot more of him than other potential draftees.
That sounds a bit like Chad at the same stage. Hard as in the middle and great by hand. His 18yo highlights demonstrate that. His kicking is still probably his weakest skill but has improved significantly.He's a brute who extracts the footy & is then very effective at dishing off by hand. The knock on his kicking is overstated - he has a booming kick on the run. And a burst of speed to escape a pack.
The decision making aspect is probably a fair knock, but young players can often improve in that area.
He just stood out to me in the WAFL Colts as a player we will really need in a post-JPK (and Parker) world.
Admittedly, I'm probably a bit biased - as he attends my son's school, so I've seen a lot more of him than other potential draftees.
He had a video just prior to the draft. It classed all the players as "best 5 in league", "best 5 on list", "best 18" "best 22" etc... Gulden didn't make the lsit, was mentioned at the end of the video as prob won't make it as he's too short and not high enough quality.Where does he say that about Gulden?
Draft Watcher - Knightmare 2020 Draft Almanac | BigFooty
Has him at pick 21 in his final phantom and listed at 175cm
Certainly open to getting an inside mid with one of our 2nd or 3rd picks (subject to KPD selection/likelihood), and probably also picking up Anderson from the Academy.That sounds a bit like Chad at the same stage. Hard as in the middle and great by hand. His 18yo highlights demonstrate that. His kicking is still probably his weakest skill but has improved significantly.
Don't know enough to say "grab him" but one reason we lost to GWS was that we were not physically strong enough in the midfield without JPK and Mills.
Hard to know.
Don't know enough to say "grab him" but one reason we lost to GWS was that we were not physically strong enough in the midfield without JPK and Mills.
I think it's an interesting topic as we have no clue how other teams rate prospects.Much discussion about 'reaching' in regards to the draft. I find the concept a bit tired personally. It's fine to have a general draft ethos you subscribe to (mids > talls, draft for needs etc.) but when assessing an individual, their worth at any given pick is subjective. A person on here may think a prospect is worth x, y or z, but our recruiters might think differently.
And our recruiters are the ones with "reaches" that include Rowbottom at pick 25, Warner at pick 39, and McInerney at pick 44. Rowbottom, Warner and McInerney were barely mentioned in any of the phantom drafts or power rankings prior to getting drafted, yet we'd happily take a talent of their caliber with our pick 16.
The whole concept of a "reach" is a myth because it's an opinion that's measured relative to those draft sources like phantom drafts and power rankings. And they in themselves are just the subjective views of draft-watchers. The draft is not a fixed system separated into tiers based on anything concrete. Once you accept that, it's much easier to look at all the draft conjecture from the "experts" as just a collection of opinions, no different to the opinions of our recruiters.*
*In fact, less important than the opinions of our recruiters, as they are the ones armed with the most knowledge of all the prospects to make an informed decision.
Much discussion about 'reaching' in regards to the draft. I find the concept a bit tired personally. It's fine to have a general draft ethos you subscribe to (mids > talls, draft for needs etc.) but when assessing an individual, their worth at any given pick is subjective. A person on here may think a prospect is worth x, y or z, but our recruiters might think differently.
And our recruiters are the ones with "reaches" that include Rowbottom at pick 25, Warner at pick 39, and McInerney at pick 44. Rowbottom, Warner and McInerney were barely mentioned in any of the phantom drafts or power rankings prior to getting drafted, yet we'd happily take a talent of their caliber with our pick 16.
The whole concept of a "reach" is a myth because it's an opinion that's measured relative to those draft sources like phantom drafts and power rankings. And they in themselves are just the subjective views of draft-watchers. The draft is not a fixed system separated into tiers based on anything concrete. Once you accept that, it's much easier to look at all the draft conjecture from the "experts" as just a collection of opinions, no different to the opinions of our recruiters.*
*In fact, less important than the opinions of our recruiters, as they are the ones armed with the most knowledge of all the prospects to make an informed decision.
It is ironic that GWS will probably be choosing Daicos with Collingwoods pick.
Poetic as well.
It will be a proud day for Collingwood.It is ironic that GWS will probably be choosing Daicos with Collingwoods pick.
Poetic as well.
Thankyoulove this work mate
ThankyouMuch discussion about 'reaching' in regards to the draft. I find the concept a bit tired personally. It's fine to have a general draft ethos you subscribe to (mids > talls, draft for needs etc.) but when assessing an individual, their worth at any given pick is subjective. A person on here may think a prospect is worth x, y or z, but our recruiters might think differently.
And our recruiters are the ones with "reaches" that include Rowbottom at pick 25, Warner at pick 39, and McInerney at pick 44. Rowbottom, Warner and McInerney were barely mentioned in any of the phantom drafts or power rankings prior to getting drafted, yet we'd happily take a talent of their caliber with our pick 16.
The whole concept of a "reach" is a myth because it's an opinion that's measured relative to those draft sources like phantom drafts and power rankings. And they in themselves are just the subjective views of draft-watchers. The draft is not a fixed system separated into tiers based on anything concrete. Once you accept that, it's much easier to look at all the draft conjecture from the "experts" as just a collection of opinions, no different to the opinions of our recruiters.*
*In fact, less important than the opinions of our recruiters, as they are the ones armed with the most knowledge of all the prospects to make an informed decision.
Brander to GWS, will be interesting where they play him, if at all
Sydney
Draft picks: 16, 31, 39, 70, 88
List needs: Key defenders, ball-winning midfielders, key forward depth, defensive run
Who could be available at first pick: Jacob van Rooyen, Josh Sinn, Tyler Sonsie, Campbell Chesser
In the mix after that: Leek Alleer, Rhett Bazzo, Angus Sheldrick, Mitch Knevitt, Sam Banks, Shay Linke
Sydney is low on key defenders and van Rooyen, Alleer and Bazzo shape as possible options for their first and second-round selections. Van Rooyen looks to be the one that could be off the board the earliest of this trio, with Bazzo and Alleer a chance to sneak outside the top 30. A first-round slider may be too difficult to resist, with prospects like Sinn and Sonsie a chance of being available. Chesser or Sinn would help fill the void left by new Crow Jordan Dawsonwith their penetrating kicks and speed. Alternatively, Tasmanian defensive distributor Banks presents as a value pick in the second half of the draft. With veteran Josh P. Kennedy remaining one of Sydney’s prime movers, some inside grunt could be found in the likes of Sheldrick or Knevitt with their second pick. Could South Australian Linke, a 190cm midfielder-forward who shone at stages during the national championships, be on their radar as a later selection?PLAYERCARDSTART12Jordan Dawson
- Age
- 27
- Ht
- 190cm
- Wt
- 91kg
- Pos.
- Mid
CareerSeasonLast 5
- D
- 17.0
- 4star
- K
- 11.4
- 4star
- HB
- 5.7
- 4star
- M
- 4.8
- 5star
- T
- 2.8
- 4star
- CL
- 0.6
- 3star
- D
- 15.7
- 4star
- K
- 10.9
- 4star
- HB
- 4.9
- 3star
- M
- 2.9
- 3star
- T
- 2.0
- 3star
- CL
- 0.4
- 3star
- D
- 11.8
- 3star
- K
- 7.8
- 3star
- HB
- 4.0
- 3star
- M
- 5.0
- 5star
- T
- 3.0
- 5star
- CL
- 0.6
- 3star
PLAYERCARDEND
18. Sydney: Josh Sinn (Sandringham)
186cm defender-midfielder
The player: Speedy half back is renowned for having one of the most deadly left-foot kicks in this year’s crop. His ability to turn defence into attack on the burst makes him one of the most eye-catching players in the first round, but the Sandringham product suffered a hamstring injury and has slid down clubs’ draft boards a little this year. Takes the game on in an aggressive manner and will be a huge asset with his flair on the counter-attack.
The pick: Sydney would ideally love a top key position prospect to help bolster the club’s defensive stocks but maybe they have something up their sleeves in the free agency market. Logan McDonald is an exciting key forward and Tom McCartinhas blossomed into an All-Australian contender but depth in this area is a query. With Jordan DawsonPLAYERCARDSTART30Tom Mccartin
- Age
- 25
- Ht
- 194cm
- Wt
- 99kg
- Pos.
- Def
CareerSeasonLast 5
- D
- 9.3
- 2star
- K
- 5.6
- 2star
- HB
- 3.7
- 3star
- M
- 3.7
- 4star
- T
- 1.6
- 4star
- MG
- 129.5
- 2star
- D
- 7.2
- 2star
- K
- 4.4
- 2star
- HB
- 2.8
- 2star
- M
- 3.2
- 3star
- T
- 0.8
- 1star
- MG
- 87.4
- 2star
- D
- 9.0
- 3star
- K
- 5.0
- 2star
- HB
- 4.0
- 3star
- M
- 2.8
- 3star
- T
- 2.0
- 4star
- MG
- 168.0
- 3star
PLAYERCARDENDgone, Sinn has some appeal here.PLAYERCARDSTART12Jordan Dawson
- Age
- 27
- Ht
- 190cm
- Wt
- 91kg
- Pos.
- Mid
CareerSeasonLast 5
- D
- 17.0
- 4star
- K
- 11.4
- 4star
- HB
- 5.7
- 4star
- M
- 4.8
- 5star
- T
- 2.8
- 4star
- CL
- 0.6
- 3star
- D
- 15.7
- 4star
- K
- 10.9
- 4star
- HB
- 4.9
- 3star
- M
- 2.9
- 3star
- T
- 2.0
- 3star
- CL
- 0.4
- 3star
- D
- 11.8
- 3star
- K
- 7.8
- 3star
- HB
- 4.0
- 3star
- M
- 5.0
- 5star
- T
- 3.0
- 5star
- CL
- 0.6
- 3star
PLAYERCARDEND
Both from Australia's largest toilet paper producer
If Sonsie is there I can see it