Came from Billy the Kid when he first started
I heard Billy Jack, but I dont know the connection between kolynuik and the movie
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Came from Billy the Kid when he first started
Probably for the best if hes in an academyHarry Cameron can’t get a kick. Great runner but not much of a footballer at this early stage sadly.
Yup - the only kid on the list from next year onwards I've heard about is Oliver Liberatore who won his u12 b&f and has been a gun his whole junior career.Early on but three a lot of talk that atleast Lib Jnr and Kolyniuk will be draftable next year.
Yup - the only kid on the list from next year onwards I've heard about is Oliver Liberatore who won his u12 b&f and has been a gun his whole junior career.
On the horizon: Rhylee West, the son of five-time All Australian and seven-time club champion Scott West, is draft eligible this year and rugged midfielder is likely to end up at Whitten Oval as the club's latest father-son recruit. The Calder Cannons product could attract a bid in the top 20 in November's NAB AFL Draft, due to his contested-ball ability and aerial prowess. The only knock on the AFL Academy member is his kicking can be hit and miss. With a few similar types to West on their list, the Dogs have shown in the past they'll overlook sons of guns (Darcy MacPherson and Jayden Foster) if they don't measure up.
Watch list: There are more than 30 potential father-sons who could follow in their fathers' footsteps, and several available in the coming seasons. Tom Liberatore's brother Oliver is impressing at the Calder Cannons and is draft eligible next year. Former ruckman Luke Darcy's oldest boy Sam is 14 and already over six feet tall and could become a third-generation Bulldog, while West has two twin boys, Cooper and Kobi, impressing in junior footy ahead of the 2022 draft. Leon Cameron could be coaching against his son Harry if he's still at the helm of Greater Western Sydney in 2024. And recently retired club Matthew Boyd's infant son James could be in the 2034 talent pool.
Past father-son successes: While VFL legend Ted Whitten was a hard act to follow, Ted jnr was a solid contributor with 133 goals in 144 games. Former captain Luke Darcy was a 200-gamer and All Australian after his father David played 133 games for the club. While Tom Liberatore might not have won a Brownlow Medal like his dad Tony, he has won a club best and fairest. Current Bulldogs Lachie Hunter and Mitch Wallis have also been great servants like their fathers Markand Steve. - Ryan Davidson
http://www.afl.com.au/news/2018-05-09/fathers-and-sons-whos-on-the-radar
They seems to rate anyone with an AFL rather in these articles. I remember them pushing some hype and Doug Hawkins kids and he didn’t even like footy, was much more into skateboarding. But you wouldn’t know it according to the AFL site.Harry Cameron wouldn’t be in the best 100 12 year old kids in Sydney.
On the horizon: Rhylee West, the son of five-time All Australian and seven-time club champion Scott West, is draft eligible this year and rugged midfielder is likely to end up at Whitten Oval as the club's latest father-son recruit. The Calder Cannons product could attract a bid in the top 20 in November's NAB AFL Draft, due to his contested-ball ability and aerial prowess. The only knock on the AFL Academy member is his kicking can be hit and miss. With a few similar types to West on their list, the Dogs have shown in the past they'll overlook sons of guns (Darcy MacPherson and Jayden Foster) if they don't measure up.
I've read in other places that his kicking isn't a weakness. Knightmare for example calls him a "reliable ball user". I'm not too worried.Are his strengths strong enough to overlook at kicking deficiencies? Or should we be hesitant to give up our first round pick on another player that lacks penetration by foot?
He is a good kick, and definitely has penetration by foot. It is probably just a journalist looking at disposal efficiency numbers and ignoring the fact he is getting a lot of ball inside the contest.Are his strengths strong enough to overlook at kicking deficiencies? Or should we be hesitant to give up our first round pick on another player that lacks penetration by foot?
Probably this this from AFL Draft CentralI've read in other places that his kicking isn't a weakness. Knightmare for example calls him a "reliable ball user". I'm not too worried.
Yep that's what I was thinking. I knew I remembered someone talk up his kicking. AFL website don't know shit.Probably this this from AFL Draft Central
#20 Rhylee West – The potential Western Bulldogs father-son stepped up from his round one performance to put in an impressive round two game. He racked up around 30 disposals and burrowed in hard, while also being that player on the outside ready for the handball receive. He won his fair share of clearances, and was used in transition with his powerful kick going deep inside 50 on multiple occasions. At times he would give the look-away handballs that teammates were not ready for, but the penetration he gets on his kicks – particularly over long distances – was impressive. He does have that balance where he can weigh his kicks and change the power on his disposal which is a handy trait to have. West often executed the one-two give-and-goes and would burst away from the stoppage arching his back, not too dissimilar to Adam Treloar. He booted a powerful goal from outside 50 and had the highlight of the night, with a towering pack mark.
Yep that's what I was thinking. I knew I remembered someone talk up his kicking. AFL website don't know shit.
Probably this this from AFL Draft Central
#20 Rhylee West – but the penetration he gets on his kicks – particularly over long distances – was impressive.
Probably this this from AFL Draft Central
#20 Rhylee West – The potential Western Bulldogs father-son stepped up from his round one performance to put in an impressive round two game. He racked up around 30 disposals and burrowed in hard, while also being that player on the outside ready for the handball receive. He won his fair share of clearances, and was used in transition with his powerful kick going deep inside 50 on multiple occasions. At times he would give the look-away handballs that teammates were not ready for, but the penetration he gets on his kicks – particularly over long distances – was impressive. He does have that balance where he can weigh his kicks and change the power on his disposal which is a handy trait to have. West often executed the one-two give-and-goes and would burst away from the stoppage arching his back, not too dissimilar to Adam Treloar. He booted a powerful goal from outside 50 and had the highlight of the night, with a towering pack mark.
They'll talk down his kicking because Scott's wasn't that good. Same thing happens with Libba.
Also has a decent don't argue according to this:"Similiar to Treloar" yes please
Can someone past the Hun article about Ewan Macpherson in here. Seems like they have finally figured out how to do paywalls.
Led the league in effective long kicks one year.Still ridiculous that people act like Libba Jr. isn't a fantastic kick; he's probably our second best short kick and he's a pretty good kick over distances.