List Mgmt. 2023 Trade & List Management Thread

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Edit: will update if ppl happy for this to sticky

Ok starting the hit list of names mentioned in any rumour as linked to us for 2023 trade period.
  • Mac Andrew
  • Hunter Clark
  • Zac Fisher
  • Sam Flanders
  • Mitch Georgiades
  • Liam Henry
  • Dougal Howard
  • Lewis Melican
  • Jack Silvagni
  • Dylan Stephens
  • Adam Tomlinson
 
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Guess what.

He's ooc at the end of the year.
Be Quiet Cut It Out GIF
 
The CEO of another AFL club told me today that he thinks north has the best young list in the comp but not the coach to bring the best out of them (too controlling for the modern age).
 
The CEO of another AFL club told me today that he thinks north has the best young list in the comp but not the coach to bring the best out of them (too controlling for the modern age).

Rubbish on both counts


On iPhone using BigFooty.com mobile app
 

Tradie Jack

When Gold Coast’s pick seven was offered up as part of a potential trade last year, Victorian-born Jack Bowes became one of the most sought-after names in recent history. So much so that four clubs pitched to the man himself for his services. Hawthorn offered the most money, Essendon brought the promise of guaranteed games and Geelong hand-delivered Patrick Dangerfield to give Bowes and his partner a personal tour of the Cattery.
But it was new Kangaroos coach Alastair Clarkson who took the most left-field approach in his attempt to lure the midfielder to Arden Street.

Clarko rang Bowes directly and offered him a trip to the Mornington Peninsula, where the career coach has a stunning farm property that shares a fence with the salubrious National Golf Club at Cape Schanck. Bowes accepted and began the journey south. The phone rang again and Clarkson’s voice came through the car’s speakers via Bluetooth. “How far away are you?” quizzed Clarko. “About halfway,” responded Bowes. It was then that things got interesting.
Clarkson requested Bowes stop off at a nearby Bunnings and pick up a specific type of screw. A little confused, Bowes accepted the challenge and arrived at the property 15 minutes later than expected, following the detour.

When Bowes arrived, he quickly worked out what the screws were for. There was Clarko, on his hands and knees, building his new deck. Bowes had a decision to make.
[PLAYERCARD]Jack Bowes[/PLAYERCARD] was traded to Geelong.

Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.CREDIT:AFL PHOTOS

So he and Clarkson talked about footy, Bowes’ career and his future prospects. They just did it while constructing a brand-new redwood deck.

Bowes picked Geelong.
 

Tradie Jack

When Gold Coast’s pick seven was offered up as part of a potential trade last year, Victorian-born Jack Bowes became one of the most sought-after names in recent history. So much so that four clubs pitched to the man himself for his services. Hawthorn offered the most money, Essendon brought the promise of guaranteed games and Geelong hand-delivered Patrick Dangerfield to give Bowes and his partner a personal tour of the Cattery.
But it was new Kangaroos coach Alastair Clarkson who took the most left-field approach in his attempt to lure the midfielder to Arden Street.

Clarko rang Bowes directly and offered him a trip to the Mornington Peninsula, where the career coach has a stunning farm property that shares a fence with the salubrious National Golf Club at Cape Schanck. Bowes accepted and began the journey south. The phone rang again and Clarkson’s voice came through the car’s speakers via Bluetooth. “How far away are you?” quizzed Clarko. “About halfway,” responded Bowes. It was then that things got interesting.
Clarkson requested Bowes stop off at a nearby Bunnings and pick up a specific type of screw. A little confused, Bowes accepted the challenge and arrived at the property 15 minutes later than expected, following the detour.

When Bowes arrived, he quickly worked out what the screws were for. There was Clarko, on his hands and knees, building his new deck. Bowes had a decision to make.
Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.

Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.CREDIT:AFL PHOTOS

So he and Clarkson talked about footy, Bowes’ career and his future prospects. They just did it while constructing a brand-new redwood deck.

Bowes picked Geelong.

The media and the Stan show “show me money” made out we weren’t even in the conversation, but we definitely were.
 
Rubbish on both counts


On iPhone using BigFooty.com mobile app
Best group:

2015 - McKay
2016 - Logue, Simpkin, Larkey, Zurhaar

(Admittedly those guys are all closer to mid 20s than early 20s.)

2017 - LDU, Sleevo
2018 - Thomas, Scott, Taylor
2019 - Comben, Perez
2020 - Phillips, Powell
2021 - Goater, Curtis

Others:

2017 - Xerri, CCJ, Bonar
2019 - Mahoney, Young
2020 - Ford, Lazz, Spicy
2021 - Bergs, Edwards (MSD)


Plus 2022 (and 2023) draftees.

Its not a bad young list.
 

Tradie Jack

When Gold Coast’s pick seven was offered up as part of a potential trade last year, Victorian-born Jack Bowes became one of the most sought-after names in recent history. So much so that four clubs pitched to the man himself for his services. Hawthorn offered the most money, Essendon brought the promise of guaranteed games and Geelong hand-delivered Patrick Dangerfield to give Bowes and his partner a personal tour of the Cattery.
But it was new Kangaroos coach Alastair Clarkson who took the most left-field approach in his attempt to lure the midfielder to Arden Street.

Clarko rang Bowes directly and offered him a trip to the Mornington Peninsula, where the career coach has a stunning farm property that shares a fence with the salubrious National Golf Club at Cape Schanck. Bowes accepted and began the journey south. The phone rang again and Clarkson’s voice came through the car’s speakers via Bluetooth. “How far away are you?” quizzed Clarko. “About halfway,” responded Bowes. It was then that things got interesting.
Clarkson requested Bowes stop off at a nearby Bunnings and pick up a specific type of screw. A little confused, Bowes accepted the challenge and arrived at the property 15 minutes later than expected, following the detour.

When Bowes arrived, he quickly worked out what the screws were for. There was Clarko, on his hands and knees, building his new deck. Bowes had a decision to make.
Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.

Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.CREDIT:AFL PHOTOS

So he and Clarkson talked about footy, Bowes’ career and his future prospects. They just did it while constructing a brand-new redwood deck.

Bowes picked Geelong.
Jack obviously doesn’t like hard work
We dodged a bullet
 

Tradie Jack

When Gold Coast’s pick seven was offered up as part of a potential trade last year, Victorian-born Jack Bowes became one of the most sought-after names in recent history. So much so that four clubs pitched to the man himself for his services. Hawthorn offered the most money, Essendon brought the promise of guaranteed games and Geelong hand-delivered Patrick Dangerfield to give Bowes and his partner a personal tour of the Cattery.
But it was new Kangaroos coach Alastair Clarkson who took the most left-field approach in his attempt to lure the midfielder to Arden Street.

Clarko rang Bowes directly and offered him a trip to the Mornington Peninsula, where the career coach has a stunning farm property that shares a fence with the salubrious National Golf Club at Cape Schanck. Bowes accepted and began the journey south. The phone rang again and Clarkson’s voice came through the car’s speakers via Bluetooth. “How far away are you?” quizzed Clarko. “About halfway,” responded Bowes. It was then that things got interesting.
Clarkson requested Bowes stop off at a nearby Bunnings and pick up a specific type of screw. A little confused, Bowes accepted the challenge and arrived at the property 15 minutes later than expected, following the detour.

When Bowes arrived, he quickly worked out what the screws were for. There was Clarko, on his hands and knees, building his new deck. Bowes had a decision to make.
Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.

Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.CREDIT:AFL PHOTOS

So he and Clarkson talked about footy, Bowes’ career and his future prospects. They just did it while constructing a brand-new redwood deck.

Bowes picked Geelong.
Clarko: “Grab me some square drive deck screws on the way through pls young Arrows” (Already given him his new nickname before meeting him).

Jack turns up with Phillips head screws.

Clarko to Brady: “If the kid can’t get decking screws right, he’s got no hope of learning the Whirlpool.. send him to Geelong”..
 

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Tradie Jack

When Gold Coast’s pick seven was offered up as part of a potential trade last year, Victorian-born Jack Bowes became one of the most sought-after names in recent history. So much so that four clubs pitched to the man himself for his services. Hawthorn offered the most money, Essendon brought the promise of guaranteed games and Geelong hand-delivered Patrick Dangerfield to give Bowes and his partner a personal tour of the Cattery.
But it was new Kangaroos coach Alastair Clarkson who took the most left-field approach in his attempt to lure the midfielder to Arden Street.

Clarko rang Bowes directly and offered him a trip to the Mornington Peninsula, where the career coach has a stunning farm property that shares a fence with the salubrious National Golf Club at Cape Schanck. Bowes accepted and began the journey south. The phone rang again and Clarkson’s voice came through the car’s speakers via Bluetooth. “How far away are you?” quizzed Clarko. “About halfway,” responded Bowes. It was then that things got interesting.
Clarkson requested Bowes stop off at a nearby Bunnings and pick up a specific type of screw. A little confused, Bowes accepted the challenge and arrived at the property 15 minutes later than expected, following the detour.

When Bowes arrived, he quickly worked out what the screws were for. There was Clarko, on his hands and knees, building his new deck. Bowes had a decision to make.
Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.

Jack Bowes was traded to Geelong.CREDIT:AFL PHOTOS

So he and Clarkson talked about footy, Bowes’ career and his future prospects. They just did it while constructing a brand-new redwood deck.

Bowes picked Geelong.

The man’s a genius. He doesn’t actually want these players, just the free labour. Tanner Bruhn helped him build a fence.
 
The Clarkson story reminds me of Brad Scott inviting potential trade targets to his stylish eastern suburbs home and browsing the latest listings on realestate.com.au while talking footy.

Lol.

Josh Kelly "I thought it was a pretty long shot at building rapport when he (Scott) made me create a depreciation schedule for him".
 
I'm concerned how many potential A-graders we have on the list.

I would say we have no current A-graders. Goldy & Cunners are probably past it, and won't figure in our next flag anyhow.

Simpkin - nope.
L Mac - nope.
LDU - is a probable but needs to take that final step.
Larkey - nope B to B+.
Zuurhar - nope B.
McKay - nope B
Log - doubtful B+ max
Thomas - f**k knows
Stephenson - nope
Scott - nope
Taylor - nope
Chom - doubtful (please prove me wrong)
Perez - doubtful

Not much there.... so we need 4 to 5 A-graders to come out of our last 3 drafts -

Phillips
Powel
Curtis
Goater
Bergman
Sheezel
Wardlaw
George
Archer
Harvey

That is a very high strike rate.

Then we will probably have to follow that up with another 1 or 2 A-graders in this years draft.

Hmmm....
 
I'm concerned how many potential A-graders we have on the list.

I would say we have no current A-graders. Goldy & Cunners are probably past it, and won't figure in our next flag anyhow.

Simpkin - nope.
L Mac - nope.
LDU - is a probable but needs to take that final step.
Larkey - nope B to B+.
Zuurhar - nope B.
McKay - nope B
Log - doubtful B+ max
Thomas - f**k knows
Stephenson - nope
Scott - nope
Taylor - nope
Chom - doubtful (please prove me wrong)
Perez - doubtful

Not much there.... so we need 4 to 5 A-graders to come out of our last 3 drafts -

Phillips
Powel
Curtis
Goater
Bergman
Sheezel
Wardlaw
George
Archer
Harvey

That is a very high strike rate.

Then we will probably have to follow that up with another 1 or 2 A-graders in this years draft.

Hmmm....
Can you define 'a grade'?
 
lol wasnt a prediction, it is still incredible to me how dumb posters on this board are

it was pointing out his contract status and therefore one to track if it didnt change
Yeah it was a good thought buddy. You'll get the next one.
 
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