The question is can he be revitalised with a change of environment.
He is from around Shepparton. I think a small town like Adelaide could.
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The question is can he be revitalised with a change of environment.
Darren Burgess is our secret weapon here. He would intimately know Clayton's achievable fitness, mental and motivational capabilities.He is from around Shepparton. I think a small town like Adelaide could.
ANB screams one of port's missing pieces
No current season stats available
TEAM | HOME CROWD FREES | AWAY CROWD FREES | DIFFERENCE |
Adelaide | +13 | -29 | +42 |
Brisbane | +20 | +24 | -4 |
Carlton | +5 | +11 | -6 |
Collingwood | +5 | +7 | -2 |
Essendon | +12 | +9 | +3 |
Fremantle | +18 | +1 | +17 |
Geelong | 0 | -32 | +32 |
Gold Coast | +46 | +18 | +28 |
GWS | -51 | -6 | -45 |
Hawthorn | -2 | -11 | +9 |
Melbourne | -10 | -15 | +5 |
North Melbourne | +14 | +3 | +11 |
Port Adelaide | -1 | -8 | +7 |
Richmond | 16 | -37 | +21 |
St Kilda | -9 | +5 | -14 |
Sydney | +18 | +5 | +13 |
West Coast | +14 | -8 | +22 |
Western Bulldogs | -20 | +8 | -28 |
No current season stats available
Ridiculous "analysis". All it proves is that the Crows are mightily hard done by when playing away.Crows have won something this year - best free kick differential
Vocal footy fans are influencing matches with an umpiring analysis revealing clubs playing in front of partisan home crowds are more than 100 free kicks better off this season.
Collingwood coach Craig McRae’s declaration that Dan McStay “would’ve been paid (a 50m penalty) at the MCG” on Friday night sparked intrigue over whether clubs travelling interstate get a raw deal.
McRae doubled-down this week saying “it was real” – and the data backs up the premiership coach.
Adelaide has been gifted the best run in front of their home fans when compared to their free kick tallies on the road.
The Crows have won the overall tally by 13 when clubs travel to Adelaide Oval to face them. They have lost the count by 29 on the road – an overall difference of +42.
Former Crows coach Neil Craig dubbed their supporters “the 19th man” in 2008. Privately, some umpires call it the “roar factor” and concede that parochial fans do impact their decision-making on a subconscious level.
On current ladder positions non-Victorian clubs would host all four finals in week one and potentially all eight finals until the premiership decider at the MCG.
It could be just the fourth time in 61 years that none of Collingwood, Carlton, Essendon or Richmond feature in September.
Finals-bound clubs Fremantle (+17) and Sydney (+13) came out strongly.
FREE KICK BREAKDOWN
* Home crowd defined as hosting an interstate club or Geelong’s home games at GMHBA Stadium
TEAM HOME CROWD FREES AWAY CROWD FREES DIFFERENCE Adelaide +13 -29 +42 Brisbane +20 +24 -4 Carlton +5 +11 -6 Collingwood +5 +7 -2 Essendon +12 +9 +3 Fremantle +18 +1 +17 Geelong 0 -32 +32 Gold Coast +46 +18 +28 GWS -51 -6 -45 Hawthorn -2 -11 +9 Melbourne -10 -15 +5 North Melbourne +14 +3 +11 Port Adelaide -1 -8 +7 Richmond 16 -37 +21 St Kilda -9 +5 -14 Sydney +18 +5 +13 West Coast +14 -8 +22 Western Bulldogs -20 +8 -28
In a season of tight margins crowd noise could prove decisive in the race for the premiership.
The analysis excluded all neutral matches, only focusing on clubs hosting matches from interstate or in Geelong’s case all of its games at GMHBA Stadium.
The Cats have broken even for free kicks down the highway, but lost the count by 32 when playing outside of Victoria.
That has delivered them a +32 free kick swing when playing in front of their local crowd.
The biggest outlier was Greater Western Sydney, which has lost the free kick count by 51 at home and by only six when travelling.
But the Giants also average the fewest fans at their matches (12,422). Melbourne president Kate Roffey also suggested the effect was real when she urged Demons members to replicate the Collingwood Army.
BIGGEST WINNERS
Adelaide +42
Geelong +32
Gold Coast +28
West Coast +22
Richmond +21
Fremantle +17
Sydney +13
“We’re on a mission to actually be louder and more obnoxious,” Roffey said.
“We need to be better at supporting our players and getting those umpire whistles to go our way.”
In 2017 former St Kilda coach Alan Richardson dubbed the effect the “noise of affirmation” after the Saints lost the count 8-23 against the Eagles in Perth.
“Our game is very grey, particularly from an umpiring perspective … with issues like holding the ball.
“You go in there (asking yourself) did he duck? Did he have prior opportunity? Did he dispose of the ball correctly? The umpire has to weigh all this up.
“And then there’s this incredible noise that potentially gives the umpire some form of affirmation. Or if you’re an opposition player there is no noise, there is no affirmation that the umpire is receiving.
“My experience is the no calls that are the bigger issue. I got really frustrated on the weekend and it’s the non-calls. That’s the point I’m trying to make about this ‘noise’, the influence it has on the umpires.”
Geelong coach Chris Scott said back then that the Eagles had perennially got a golden run at home.
“It’s not just one or two years. It’s over a long period of time,” Scott said.
“And I think the umpires, to their credit, when you make that point, they agree with you.
“Maybe they haven’t publicly and … I might be stretching it, but my understanding is that when there’s a big crowd reaction, it’s human nature for you to respond and I think that they acknowledge it’s real.
“It’s not conscious but it might be a subconscious reaction.”
Crows have won something this year - best free kick differential
Vocal footy fans are influencing matches with an umpiring analysis revealing clubs playing in front of partisan home crowds are more than 100 free kicks better off this season.
Collingwood coach Craig McRae’s declaration that Dan McStay “would’ve been paid (a 50m penalty) at the MCG” on Friday night sparked intrigue over whether clubs travelling interstate get a raw deal.
McRae doubled-down this week saying “it was real” – and the data backs up the premiership coach.
Adelaide has been gifted the best run in front of their home fans when compared to their free kick tallies on the road.
The Crows have won the overall tally by 13 when clubs travel to Adelaide Oval to face them. They have lost the count by 29 on the road – an overall difference of +42.
Former Crows coach Neil Craig dubbed their supporters “the 19th man” in 2008. Privately, some umpires call it the “roar factor” and concede that parochial fans do impact their decision-making on a subconscious level.
On current ladder positions non-Victorian clubs would host all four finals in week one and potentially all eight finals until the premiership decider at the MCG.
It could be just the fourth time in 61 years that none of Collingwood, Carlton, Essendon or Richmond feature in September.
Finals-bound clubs Fremantle (+17) and Sydney (+13) came out strongly.
FREE KICK BREAKDOWN
* Home crowd defined as hosting an interstate club or Geelong’s home games at GMHBA Stadium
TEAM HOME CROWD FREES AWAY CROWD FREES DIFFERENCE Adelaide +13 -29 +42 Brisbane +20 +24 -4 Carlton +5 +11 -6 Collingwood +5 +7 -2 Essendon +12 +9 +3 Fremantle +18 +1 +17 Geelong 0 -32 +32 Gold Coast +46 +18 +28 GWS -51 -6 -45 Hawthorn -2 -11 +9 Melbourne -10 -15 +5 North Melbourne +14 +3 +11 Port Adelaide -1 -8 +7 Richmond 16 -37 +21 St Kilda -9 +5 -14 Sydney +18 +5 +13 West Coast +14 -8 +22 Western Bulldogs -20 +8 -28
In a season of tight margins crowd noise could prove decisive in the race for the premiership.
The analysis excluded all neutral matches, only focusing on clubs hosting matches from interstate or in Geelong’s case all of its games at GMHBA Stadium.
The Cats have broken even for free kicks down the highway, but lost the count by 32 when playing outside of Victoria.
That has delivered them a +32 free kick swing when playing in front of their local crowd.
The biggest outlier was Greater Western Sydney, which has lost the free kick count by 51 at home and by only six when travelling.
But the Giants also average the fewest fans at their matches (12,422). Melbourne president Kate Roffey also suggested the effect was real when she urged Demons members to replicate the Collingwood Army.
BIGGEST WINNERS
Adelaide +42
Geelong +32
Gold Coast +28
West Coast +22
Richmond +21
Fremantle +17
Sydney +13
“We’re on a mission to actually be louder and more obnoxious,” Roffey said.
“We need to be better at supporting our players and getting those umpire whistles to go our way.”
In 2017 former St Kilda coach Alan Richardson dubbed the effect the “noise of affirmation” after the Saints lost the count 8-23 against the Eagles in Perth.
“Our game is very grey, particularly from an umpiring perspective … with issues like holding the ball.
“You go in there (asking yourself) did he duck? Did he have prior opportunity? Did he dispose of the ball correctly? The umpire has to weigh all this up.
“And then there’s this incredible noise that potentially gives the umpire some form of affirmation. Or if you’re an opposition player there is no noise, there is no affirmation that the umpire is receiving.
“My experience is the no calls that are the bigger issue. I got really frustrated on the weekend and it’s the non-calls. That’s the point I’m trying to make about this ‘noise’, the influence it has on the umpires.”
Geelong coach Chris Scott said back then that the Eagles had perennially got a golden run at home.
“It’s not just one or two years. It’s over a long period of time,” Scott said.
“And I think the umpires, to their credit, when you make that point, they agree with you.
“Maybe they haven’t publicly and … I might be stretching it, but my understanding is that when there’s a big crowd reaction, it’s human nature for you to respond and I think that they acknowledge it’s real.
“It’s not conscious but it might be a subconscious reaction.”
Ridiculous "analysis". All it proves is that the Crows are mightily hard done by when playing away.
What a bizarre article... Our free kick differential at home is 7th best (i.e. mid table) and our free kick differential away is one of the worst in the league...Crows have won something this year - best free kick differential
Vocal footy fans are influencing matches with an umpiring analysis revealing clubs playing in front of partisan home crowds are more than 100 free kicks better off this season.
Collingwood coach Craig McRae’s declaration that Dan McStay “would’ve been paid (a 50m penalty) at the MCG” on Friday night sparked intrigue over whether clubs travelling interstate get a raw deal.
McRae doubled-down this week saying “it was real” – and the data backs up the premiership coach.
Adelaide has been gifted the best run in front of their home fans when compared to their free kick tallies on the road.
The Crows have won the overall tally by 13 when clubs travel to Adelaide Oval to face them. They have lost the count by 29 on the road – an overall difference of +42.
Former Crows coach Neil Craig dubbed their supporters “the 19th man” in 2008. Privately, some umpires call it the “roar factor” and concede that parochial fans do impact their decision-making on a subconscious level.
On current ladder positions non-Victorian clubs would host all four finals in week one and potentially all eight finals until the premiership decider at the MCG.
It could be just the fourth time in 61 years that none of Collingwood, Carlton, Essendon or Richmond feature in September.
Finals-bound clubs Fremantle (+17) and Sydney (+13) came out strongly.
FREE KICK BREAKDOWN
* Home crowd defined as hosting an interstate club or Geelong’s home games at GMHBA Stadium
TEAM HOME CROWD FREES AWAY CROWD FREES DIFFERENCE Adelaide +13 -29 +42 Brisbane +20 +24 -4 Carlton +5 +11 -6 Collingwood +5 +7 -2 Essendon +12 +9 +3 Fremantle +18 +1 +17 Geelong 0 -32 +32 Gold Coast +46 +18 +28 GWS -51 -6 -45 Hawthorn -2 -11 +9 Melbourne -10 -15 +5 North Melbourne +14 +3 +11 Port Adelaide -1 -8 +7 Richmond 16 -37 +21 St Kilda -9 +5 -14 Sydney +18 +5 +13 West Coast +14 -8 +22 Western Bulldogs -20 +8 -28
In a season of tight margins crowd noise could prove decisive in the race for the premiership.
The analysis excluded all neutral matches, only focusing on clubs hosting matches from interstate or in Geelong’s case all of its games at GMHBA Stadium.
The Cats have broken even for free kicks down the highway, but lost the count by 32 when playing outside of Victoria.
That has delivered them a +32 free kick swing when playing in front of their local crowd.
The biggest outlier was Greater Western Sydney, which has lost the free kick count by 51 at home and by only six when travelling.
But the Giants also average the fewest fans at their matches (12,422). Melbourne president Kate Roffey also suggested the effect was real when she urged Demons members to replicate the Collingwood Army.
BIGGEST WINNERS
Adelaide +42
Geelong +32
Gold Coast +28
West Coast +22
Richmond +21
Fremantle +17
Sydney +13
“We’re on a mission to actually be louder and more obnoxious,” Roffey said.
“We need to be better at supporting our players and getting those umpire whistles to go our way.”
In 2017 former St Kilda coach Alan Richardson dubbed the effect the “noise of affirmation” after the Saints lost the count 8-23 against the Eagles in Perth.
“Our game is very grey, particularly from an umpiring perspective … with issues like holding the ball.
“You go in there (asking yourself) did he duck? Did he have prior opportunity? Did he dispose of the ball correctly? The umpire has to weigh all this up.
“And then there’s this incredible noise that potentially gives the umpire some form of affirmation. Or if you’re an opposition player there is no noise, there is no affirmation that the umpire is receiving.
“My experience is the no calls that are the bigger issue. I got really frustrated on the weekend and it’s the non-calls. That’s the point I’m trying to make about this ‘noise’, the influence it has on the umpires.”
Geelong coach Chris Scott said back then that the Eagles had perennially got a golden run at home.
“It’s not just one or two years. It’s over a long period of time,” Scott said.
“And I think the umpires, to their credit, when you make that point, they agree with you.
“Maybe they haven’t publicly and … I might be stretching it, but my understanding is that when there’s a big crowd reaction, it’s human nature for you to respond and I think that they acknowledge it’s real.
“It’s not conscious but it might be a subconscious reaction.”
lol at the massive GWS home crowd helping them at home!Crows have won something this year - best free kick differential
Vocal footy fans are influencing matches with an umpiring analysis revealing clubs playing in front of partisan home crowds are more than 100 free kicks better off this season.
Collingwood coach Craig McRae’s declaration that Dan McStay “would’ve been paid (a 50m penalty) at the MCG” on Friday night sparked intrigue over whether clubs travelling interstate get a raw deal.
McRae doubled-down this week saying “it was real” – and the data backs up the premiership coach.
Adelaide has been gifted the best run in front of their home fans when compared to their free kick tallies on the road.
The Crows have won the overall tally by 13 when clubs travel to Adelaide Oval to face them. They have lost the count by 29 on the road – an overall difference of +42.
Former Crows coach Neil Craig dubbed their supporters “the 19th man” in 2008. Privately, some umpires call it the “roar factor” and concede that parochial fans do impact their decision-making on a subconscious level.
On current ladder positions non-Victorian clubs would host all four finals in week one and potentially all eight finals until the premiership decider at the MCG.
It could be just the fourth time in 61 years that none of Collingwood, Carlton, Essendon or Richmond feature in September.
Finals-bound clubs Fremantle (+17) and Sydney (+13) came out strongly.
FREE KICK BREAKDOWN
* Home crowd defined as hosting an interstate club or Geelong’s home games at GMHBA Stadium
TEAM HOME CROWD FREES AWAY CROWD FREES DIFFERENCE Adelaide +13 -29 +42 Brisbane +20 +24 -4 Carlton +5 +11 -6 Collingwood +5 +7 -2 Essendon +12 +9 +3 Fremantle +18 +1 +17 Geelong 0 -32 +32 Gold Coast +46 +18 +28 GWS -51 -6 -45 Hawthorn -2 -11 +9 Melbourne -10 -15 +5 North Melbourne +14 +3 +11 Port Adelaide -1 -8 +7 Richmond 16 -37 +21 St Kilda -9 +5 -14 Sydney +18 +5 +13 West Coast +14 -8 +22 Western Bulldogs -20 +8 -28
In a season of tight margins crowd noise could prove decisive in the race for the premiership.
The analysis excluded all neutral matches, only focusing on clubs hosting matches from interstate or in Geelong’s case all of its games at GMHBA Stadium.
The Cats have broken even for free kicks down the highway, but lost the count by 32 when playing outside of Victoria.
That has delivered them a +32 free kick swing when playing in front of their local crowd.
The biggest outlier was Greater Western Sydney, which has lost the free kick count by 51 at home and by only six when travelling.
But the Giants also average the fewest fans at their matches (12,422). Melbourne president Kate Roffey also suggested the effect was real when she urged Demons members to replicate the Collingwood Army.
BIGGEST WINNERS
Adelaide +42
Geelong +32
Gold Coast +28
West Coast +22
Richmond +21
Fremantle +17
Sydney +13
“We’re on a mission to actually be louder and more obnoxious,” Roffey said.
“We need to be better at supporting our players and getting those umpire whistles to go our way.”
In 2017 former St Kilda coach Alan Richardson dubbed the effect the “noise of affirmation” after the Saints lost the count 8-23 against the Eagles in Perth.
“Our game is very grey, particularly from an umpiring perspective … with issues like holding the ball.
“You go in there (asking yourself) did he duck? Did he have prior opportunity? Did he dispose of the ball correctly? The umpire has to weigh all this up.
“And then there’s this incredible noise that potentially gives the umpire some form of affirmation. Or if you’re an opposition player there is no noise, there is no affirmation that the umpire is receiving.
“My experience is the no calls that are the bigger issue. I got really frustrated on the weekend and it’s the non-calls. That’s the point I’m trying to make about this ‘noise’, the influence it has on the umpires.”
Geelong coach Chris Scott said back then that the Eagles had perennially got a golden run at home.
“It’s not just one or two years. It’s over a long period of time,” Scott said.
“And I think the umpires, to their credit, when you make that point, they agree with you.
“Maybe they haven’t publicly and … I might be stretching it, but my understanding is that when there’s a big crowd reaction, it’s human nature for you to respond and I think that they acknowledge it’s real.
“It’s not conscious but it might be a subconscious reaction.”
Basically, except GWSSo is that article saying we get more frees at home, but all teams get more frees at home, however when we play away we get royally screwed more than the average?
If so, duh.
Straight sets againSeems to be falling into place for Port.
Healthy list, in form and other teams falling apart.
If Butters, Rozee, JFH, Wines and Drew all stay fit, they are every chance to make the GF
I am confident Swans, Lions and GWS are all superior. Probably Cats too.Straight sets again
Lord Kouta
Lol somehow got the wrong linkAI? Braithe lips moving to the other guys voice in the wide shot.
I had to read it about 5 times to understand what they were saying. Classic Vic media looking at us getting absolutely reamed away from home and using that as evidence that we get too good of a run at home.Ridiculous "analysis". All it proves is that the Crows are mightily hard done by when playing away.
They really are a bunch of gaslighting flogs.Ridiculous "analysis". All it proves is that the Crows are mightily hard done by when playing away.
Spot on.They really are a bunch of gaslighting flogs.
Lord Kouta
Wrong link?