Lion King ripped off everything from kimba the whiteReckon they melt if they take a hbf even though he probably becomes a mid. But his running power suits what they target.
Or draft him win 2 or 3 flags and trade him back for massive overs.
lion
Jack was the main man and no other KPP
Iām entitled to my opinion. Are you so insecure you need to try and get personal with another poster? You have no idea about my physical shape and thus are a complete Fwit.
Would happily do that b
I don't get how? Our list is down with heaps of cloggers still there. We need players and for the first time we have a chance to bring in a lot in one hit. Gifting 3 early picks for 1 just doesn't make sense. I know we are stupid enough to do that and probably will but I just hope note, use all our picks to what is best around otherwise a quick turnaround ohh well we shell see.
Really like this Morro, Use all our picks.
I like it. I think because of how even the draft is and how many picks we have.
Pick 2 needs to be far better than 6 to pull the trigger imo , only the recruiters will know,
www.foxsports.com.au
Pick splits, bold trades and early whispers: Latest intel in mega AFL draft state of play
Pick splits, bold trades and early whispers: Latest intel in mega AFL draft state of play
TIGER TIME
As expected, Richmond is the key player at the draft table.
The Tigers struck deals that saw four premiership players ā Liam Baker and Jack Graham (West Coast), Daniel Rioli (Gold Coast) and Shai Bolton (Fremantle) ā join interstate clubs. In exchange, they acquired an array of juicy draft selections.
Add in the late first-rounder they got from Brisbane to help the Lions bank draft points, the Tigers exited the trade period with a monster haul: Picks 1, 6, 10, 11, 18, 20, 23 and 24. Thatās one-third of the top 24 selections. Not since the Suns and Giants entered the AFL in the early 2010s has a club held such a stunning draft pick haul ā and thatās without a priority pick.
Rival clubs spoken to foxfooty.com.auon Thursday believe the Tigers are strongly considering three players at Pick 1: Powerful GWV Rebels forward-midfielder Sam Lalor, star Oakleigh Chargers midfielder Finn OāSullivanand Oakleigh Chargers ball magnet Jagga Smith. Big-bodied Dandenong Stingrays Harvey Langford is an outside chance, too.
The big pick haul gives Richmond ample options and flexibility heading into the national draft to select strategically. For instance, they could take a pure midfielder like OāSullivan or Smith at Pick 1 then acquire a gun key-position player at their next selection, which is currently Pick 6.
But could that next selection end up coming earlier?
While the prospect of eight top-24 picks is tantalising, the club wonāt use all of those selections next month. Sources expect the Tigers to trade at least one of their 2024 picks to next yearās draft, with Pick 24 ā the prized second-round selection as itās the first pick on night two of the draft ā the hot tip to go.
The Tigers have the option to either trade some of their selections out for 2025 picks to set them up for two stunning consecutive post-seasons ā Gold Coast has three future first-round picks, while Essendon and West Coast have two ā or package the picks to move further up this yearās order.
Or both.
TOP-10 SHUFFLING
Richmond would be the best-placed club to deal with North Melbourne, which is open to offers for Pick 2 in a slide down the order.
North list boss Brady Rawlings on Wednesday night said the Roos would look at all the options to get back into this yearās draft, considering their next selection after Pick 2 is now Pick 62, thanks to the club sending Picks 25 and 44 to the Bulldogs and Swans respectively on deadline day.
At the draft combine earlier this month, rival clubs sensed the Kangaroosā attachment to exciting Gippsland Power utility Alix Tauru, whoās soared into top-10 calculations over recent months and has all 18 clubs excited following a strong finish to his Coates Talent League campaign.
Itād be a bold, aggressive call by the Kangaroos to take Tauru that early in such a stacked draft pool when many of his peers have a stronger and more sustained body of work.
Hence the widely-held view the Roos would be prepared to slide down the order ā¦ just not too far.
The alternative for North would be to take a top midfielder with Pick 2 then use their future first-rounder to get back into the top of the draft to take Tauru. But that might be tougher to pull off than splitting the No. 2 selection with 2024 picks.
Melbourne (Picks 5 and 9) and St Kilda(Picks 7, 8 and 32) would be well positioned to tempt the Roos if they explored a trade. But the Tigers ā who are clearly all-in on the draft ā are the best and most likely option for North considering the formerās bonkers arsenal. Richmondās Picks 6 and 23 have a similar value to Pick 2, according to the draft value index.
campaigner left "points value" to the end of the article so I read the whole thingThatās it Fox sports keep up the reporting of 6+23 to condition the 8 Norf fans that itāll happen
key player at the draft table but 11th in who won trade periodPick splits, bold trades and early whispers: Latest intel in mega AFL draft state of play
Pick splits, bold trades and early whispers: Latest intel in mega AFL draft state of play
TIGER TIME
As expected, Richmond is the key player at the draft table.
The Tigers struck deals that saw four premiership players ā Liam Baker and Jack Graham (West Coast), Daniel Rioli (Gold Coast) and Shai Bolton (Fremantle) ā join interstate clubs. In exchange, they acquired an array of juicy draft selections.
Add in the late first-rounder they got from Brisbane to help the Lions bank draft points, the Tigers exited the trade period with a monster haul: Picks 1, 6, 10, 11, 18, 20, 23 and 24. Thatās one-third of the top 24 selections. Not since the Suns and Giants entered the AFL in the early 2010s has a club held such a stunning draft pick haul ā and thatās without a priority pick.
Rival clubs spoken to foxfooty.com.auon Thursday believe the Tigers are strongly considering three players at Pick 1: Powerful GWV Rebels forward-midfielder Sam Lalor, star Oakleigh Chargers midfielder Finn OāSullivanand Oakleigh Chargers ball magnet Jagga Smith. Big-bodied Dandenong Stingrays Harvey Langford is an outside chance, too.
The big pick haul gives Richmond ample options and flexibility heading into the national draft to select strategically. For instance, they could take a pure midfielder like OāSullivan or Smith at Pick 1 then acquire a gun key-position player at their next selection, which is currently Pick 6.
But could that next selection end up coming earlier?
While the prospect of eight top-24 picks is tantalising, the club wonāt use all of those selections next month. Sources expect the Tigers to trade at least one of their 2024 picks to next yearās draft, with Pick 24 ā the prized second-round selection as itās the first pick on night two of the draft ā the hot tip to go.
The Tigers have the option to either trade some of their selections out for 2025 picks to set them up for two stunning consecutive post-seasons ā Gold Coast has three future first-round picks, while Essendon and West Coast have two ā or package the picks to move further up this yearās order.
Or both.
TOP-10 SHUFFLING
Richmond would be the best-placed club to deal with North Melbourne, which is open to offers for Pick 2 in a slide down the order.
North list boss Brady Rawlings on Wednesday night said the Roos would look at all the options to get back into this yearās draft, considering their next selection after Pick 2 is now Pick 62, thanks to the club sending Picks 25 and 44 to the Bulldogs and Swans respectively on deadline day.
At the draft combine earlier this month, rival clubs sensed the Kangaroosā attachment to exciting Gippsland Power utility Alix Tauru, whoās soared into top-10 calculations over recent months and has all 18 clubs excited following a strong finish to his Coates Talent League campaign.
Itād be a bold, aggressive call by the Kangaroos to take Tauru that early in such a stacked draft pool when many of his peers have a stronger and more sustained body of work.
Hence the widely-held view the Roos would be prepared to slide down the order ā¦ just not too far.
The alternative for North would be to take a top midfielder with Pick 2 then use their future first-rounder to get back into the top of the draft to take Tauru. But that might be tougher to pull off than splitting the No. 2 selection with 2024 picks.
Melbourne (Picks 5 and 9) and St Kilda(Picks 7, 8 and 32) would be well positioned to tempt the Roos if they explored a trade. But the Tigers ā who are clearly all-in on the draft ā are the best and most likely option for North considering the formerās bonkers arsenal. Richmondās Picks 6 and 23 have a similar value to Pick 2, according to the draft value index.
Where do we sign?Thatās it Fox sports keep up the reporting of 6+23 to condition the 8 Norf fans that itāll happen
Itās not 3 for 1 as North future pick 1 is included. Just delayed 12 mths. I see your point and yes we do have quite a few list cloggers but the National draft is not the only mechanism for the club to bring in replacements for these list cloggers. Weāll see the club probably rookie one or two players. There will be the preseason draft and the club will invite a couple of train on players. Good players are found later. Eg. Seth Campbell. The most important thing is that the club understands fully the gravity of our list and has a clear plan in place to replace these fringe types/cloggers. Trading pick 6 and two later picks (not10 & 11) for north 2 and F1 I think allows the club to choose from a higher level group of kids. I doubt that North would except that anyway.
