List Mgmt. MSD Watch 2023 [NMFC select Robert Hansen Jnr with #2 in 2023 MSD]

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Still Luke Teal for, another good game, been good for Richmond VFL.

Imagine someone with these strengths in our back half or even on a wing

STRENGTHS:

  • Kicking
  • Composure
  • Agility
  • Decision making
  • Consistency
  • Defensive accountability
I like him

I think I’d rather a key forward like Jack Buller or a small forward like Lowson but not against Teal as a versatile type that can use the ball well
 

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Sign me up
But I think Bailey is obsolete regardless

We just need a fit list again to push him out
jack nicholson shut up GIF
 
Would Mannagh be comparable to ANB from the Dees? If so I’d love him. That no man’s land flanker role is so hard to do and ANB is one of the best at it.

Very much so. Ability to play as a genuine small forward or push up into the midfield/wing role. Is fantastic at getting to the right locations to be that hit up across half forward.

Lowson from our VFL side is also very handy at that.


Still Luke Teal for me, another good game, been good for Richmond VFL.

Imagine someone with these strengths in our back half or even on a wing

STRENGTHS:

  • Kicking
  • Composure
  • Agility
  • Decision making
  • Consistency
  • Defensive accountability

I'd be thrilled if he ended up on the list. So much upside with him, he just had a bit of a dud run with injury last year. Had 32 disposals in the young guns games on the weekend, not sure if he played half back or through the midfield.
 

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Would Mannagh be comparable to ANB from the Dees? If so I’d love him. That no man’s land flanker role is so hard to do and ANB is one of the best at it.

ANB plays such a selfless role for the Dees, he pushes up into the midfield and stoppages to allow Trac and Oliver to be unaccountable.

For Werribee Mannagh plays a more offensive role.
 

AFL considers mid-season draft eligibility change​

Peter Ryan

The AFL have sounded out clubs on whether players who have played state league football this season should be allowed to nominate for the mid-season draft scheduled for May 31.

Multiple recruiters, who preferred to remain anonymous, confirmed to The Age that the change in the eligibility criteria was canvassed with clubs recently, as they contemplate whether to make a selection in the mid-season draft.

Under existing rules players are eligible for the mid-season draft if they nominated for last year’s national draft and were not selected, were delisted or are a retired player who has not been on an AFL list for one season.

Players who didn’t fit that eligibility criteria could apply for an exemption, with 11 players given exemptions ahead of last year’s mid-season draft that saw West Coast select Jai Culley with pick No.1.

Club recruiters told The Age the AFL had not yet decided whether to make the change that would give players such as Box Hill Hawks wingman Ethan Taylor, who was a standout for the Young Guns in Sunday’s game against Vic Country at Ikon Park, the chance to nominate rather than have to seek an exemption.

The view of some clubs is that widening the eligibility criteria could streamline the process and potentially increase the pool slightly. One recruiter told The Age much of the talent overlooked in the national and rookie drafts were grabbed during the pre-season supplemental selection period, making the pool shallow under existing rules.


Essendon, Fremantle, Geelong, Hawthorn and the Western Bulldogs began the season with a list vacancy while other clubs might consider putting a player on their inactive list to give them the chance to pick a player in the mid-season draft.

Ryan Maric is considered the leading candidate to be selected in the mid-season draft after a strong start to the season. He was less effective playing in defence for the Young Guns on Sunday although he won a vital free kick late in the game to help his team to victory. He ended with 23 disposals but was a little ambitious at times.

Eastern Ranges ruckman Clay Tucker is also considered a chance to be selected as clubs again look to the mid-season draft to bolster their ruck stocks.
The mid-season draft has proved a success, with Richmond’s Marlion Pickett and Collingwood’s John Noble the most notable players establishing AFL careers after being mid-season draft selections.

 

AFL considers mid-season draft eligibility change​

Peter Ryan

The AFL have sounded out clubs on whether players who have played state league football this season should be allowed to nominate for the mid-season draft scheduled for May 31.

Multiple recruiters, who preferred to remain anonymous, confirmed to The Age that the change in the eligibility criteria was canvassed with clubs recently, as they contemplate whether to make a selection in the mid-season draft.

Under existing rules players are eligible for the mid-season draft if they nominated for last year’s national draft and were not selected, were delisted or are a retired player who has not been on an AFL list for one season.

Players who didn’t fit that eligibility criteria could apply for an exemption, with 11 players given exemptions ahead of last year’s mid-season draft that saw West Coast select Jai Culley with pick No.1.

Club recruiters told The Age the AFL had not yet decided whether to make the change that would give players such as Box Hill Hawks wingman Ethan Taylor, who was a standout for the Young Guns in Sunday’s game against Vic Country at Ikon Park, the chance to nominate rather than have to seek an exemption.

The view of some clubs is that widening the eligibility criteria could streamline the process and potentially increase the pool slightly. One recruiter told The Age much of the talent overlooked in the national and rookie drafts were grabbed during the pre-season supplemental selection period, making the pool shallow under existing rules.


Essendon, Fremantle, Geelong, Hawthorn and the Western Bulldogs began the season with a list vacancy while other clubs might consider putting a player on their inactive list to give them the chance to pick a player in the mid-season draft.

Ryan Maric is considered the leading candidate to be selected in the mid-season draft after a strong start to the season. He was less effective playing in defence for the Young Guns on Sunday although he won a vital free kick late in the game to help his team to victory. He ended with 23 disposals but was a little ambitious at times.

Eastern Ranges ruckman Clay Tucker is also considered a chance to be selected as clubs again look to the mid-season draft to bolster their ruck stocks.
The mid-season draft has proved a success, with Richmond’s Marlion Pickett and Collingwood’s John Noble the most notable players establishing AFL careers after being mid-season draft selections.

Happy with that. So long as players have been ‘retired’ a year, why should it matter?
 

AFL considers mid-season draft eligibility change​

Peter Ryan

The AFL have sounded out clubs on whether players who have played state league football this season should be allowed to nominate for the mid-season draft scheduled for May 31.

Multiple recruiters, who preferred to remain anonymous, confirmed to The Age that the change in the eligibility criteria was canvassed with clubs recently, as they contemplate whether to make a selection in the mid-season draft.

Under existing rules players are eligible for the mid-season draft if they nominated for last year’s national draft and were not selected, were delisted or are a retired player who has not been on an AFL list for one season.

Players who didn’t fit that eligibility criteria could apply for an exemption, with 11 players given exemptions ahead of last year’s mid-season draft that saw West Coast select Jai Culley with pick No.1.

Club recruiters told The Age the AFL had not yet decided whether to make the change that would give players such as Box Hill Hawks wingman Ethan Taylor, who was a standout for the Young Guns in Sunday’s game against Vic Country at Ikon Park, the chance to nominate rather than have to seek an exemption.

The view of some clubs is that widening the eligibility criteria could streamline the process and potentially increase the pool slightly. One recruiter told The Age much of the talent overlooked in the national and rookie drafts were grabbed during the pre-season supplemental selection period, making the pool shallow under existing rules.


Essendon, Fremantle, Geelong, Hawthorn and the Western Bulldogs began the season with a list vacancy while other clubs might consider putting a player on their inactive list to give them the chance to pick a player in the mid-season draft.

Ryan Maric is considered the leading candidate to be selected in the mid-season draft after a strong start to the season. He was less effective playing in defence for the Young Guns on Sunday although he won a vital free kick late in the game to help his team to victory. He ended with 23 disposals but was a little ambitious at times.

Eastern Ranges ruckman Clay Tucker is also considered a chance to be selected as clubs again look to the mid-season draft to bolster their ruck stocks.
The mid-season draft has proved a success, with Richmond’s Marlion Pickett and Collingwood’s John Noble the most notable players establishing AFL careers after being mid-season draft selections.


Without putting too much thought into it, this sounds like a good change.
 
If we went KPF whose better out of Jack Buller and Ryan Maric
Wouldn’t worry we won’t be in the MSD as all current players on our injured list will be back before seasons end plus after the last few years of picking blokes who both will be delisted by seasons end plus if Rawlings has anything to do with this we will go to the MSD and pick up another Dud.
 
Wouldn’t worry we won’t be in the MSD as all current players on our injured list will be back before seasons end plus after the last few years of picking blokes who both will be delisted by seasons end plus if Rawlings has anything to do with this we will go to the MSD and pick up another Dud.
mahony to the lti
 

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List Mgmt. MSD Watch 2023 [NMFC select Robert Hansen Jnr with #2 in 2023 MSD]

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