- Dec 10, 2011
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With Balta and CJ training as forwards one would assume Miller will play in the backline.
Training Richmond Pre-season Training 2018
- Thread starter GoTigers2015
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Missing first 3 games...he might get on the jugs...
- May 15, 2017
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to answer the poll, george is gonna blow our balls off in 2018. will kick 57 goals and be number 1 for score involvements in the comp
Pretty sure the keg is empty there now!
prodigy
Taj Hotton Loyalist
- Jun 20, 2013
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Betting on Lenno...betting against George...I'd stop betting if I were you.
- May 15, 2017
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He's certainly earned himself a handful of knockers since the GF.
mystery solved
A classic double entendre
- Aug 15, 2015
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I thought Shorty was a bit unlucky to lose his spot, he played some decent rebounding footy of hb in the early part of the season. When he was dropped to the 2s he kept performing and easily could have slotted back in had the opportunity presented itself. We just had a really settled side 6 weeks out of the finals and no injuries.
Same scenario for Menadue and to a lesser extent Markov and Ellis. Great signs for the future.
[QUOTE="Drunken Wookie, post: 53603302, member: 22682"
He's certainly earned himself a handful of knockers since the GF.[/QUOTE]
He's certainly the top dog in relation to puppies...
He's certainly earned himself a handful of knockers since the GF.[/QUOTE]
He's certainly the top dog in relation to puppies...
- Sep 8, 2013
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http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/a...t/news-story/540bb90bc4d58552fbc5441d068cf2d3
Going by this, we should be thereabouts for a few years yet hopefully
Going by this, we should be thereabouts for a few years yet hopefully
- Nov 25, 2015
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He will bounce back
prodigy
Taj Hotton Loyalist
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- Oct 27, 2014
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PREMIERS Richmond will remain in the premiership sweet spot next year with the seventh-youngest list and only one player over 30. With AFL lists finalised yesterday, rebuilding titan Hawthorn has the oldest list and Gold Coast the youngest list. Remarkably, a North Melbourne list that just two years ago was the oldest in football now has the third youngest list in the AFL.
But it is the breakdown of age groups that is most instructive, with clubs desperate to stockpile players in the 25-29 age bracket.
That is where players are at their peak, with Geelong ranked No. 1 with 19 of their players in that bracket and clearly going all-out for a flag. The Western Bulldogs’ fall from grace after their 2016 premiership will have the Tigers desperate to avoid complacency.
Still, they could scarcely be better placed after an exceptional draft that saw them secure four highly-fancied players early in the draft to add to a balanced list.
Richmond is the seventh-youngest list in the competition, has 16 players in the 25-29 bracket (ranked equal third), and the equal-least players over 30. Shaun Hampson will be 30 by Round 1, with the Tigers boasting 16 players in the 21-24 age bracket which indicates players about to mature. The Tigers’ stars are in the right demographic given Dustin Martin is 26, Trent Cotchin 27, Alex Rance 28 and Jack Riewoldt 29.
Adelaide will again contend for a premiership with a list that has 19 players from 25-29 (ranked No. 1) and only three 30-plus players.
Melbourne and St Kilda supporters are anxious for their sides to mature and take the next step as finals participants. Melbourne now has the ninth-oldest list but has the biggest collection of 21-24 year olds (24 of them), while St Kilda has 21 (ranked No. 2).
The Demons have only nine players in the 25-29 age bracket (the second least), which shows they might be year or two short of the premiership window.
Fremantle’s growing pains are apparent from the list breakdown, having drafted a bunch of talented kids but still having the most 30-plus players. The Dockers have only eight players in the 25-29 age bracket (the least in the AFL), with Aaron Sandilands, David Mundy, Michael Johnson, Hayden Ballantyne, Danyle Pearce and Lee Spurr at least 30.
Including rookies, now available to play from Round 1, Hawthorn’s average age is 24.66, with Adelaide the second oldest (24.53).
On average games played, West Coast’s list has played 99.21 games, Adelaide is second on 96.3 games and Port Adelaide and Geelong are close behind.
Port Adelaide’s long list of off-season acquisitions means it is not only stacked with talent, it has the third-most players in the 25-29 bracket (ranked third).
Gold Coast still seems an age away from finals, with 17 players under 21, the most in the competition.
Carlton’s list challenge is indicated by it having the second-most players under 21 (16) and the second-most over 30 (five), but ranking bottom five in both 21-24 and 25-29 categories.
- Nov 25, 2015
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Tiger_Of_Old
THE_GUN:"Why don't you use your reg acc"7/9/24
Comes across very mature for his age.
- Oct 15, 2008
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all the talk of age - i know papers need articles, but Richmond has just shown that you are never too young. teams can be too old as the wear and tear does take the speed out of legs, and since this is a time where speed and pressure will rule, you need young legs to provide run.
i also can see the over reliance of 186+cm big bodied midfielders being reduced to 178+cm speedy midfielders starting to come into fashion again.
coaches are going to realise its much harder to win marking duels and that the ball will be on the ground a lot more, so you need fast, high pressure players, and when the balls on the ground, smalls rule.
i also can see the over reliance of 186+cm big bodied midfielders being reduced to 178+cm speedy midfielders starting to come into fashion again.
coaches are going to realise its much harder to win marking duels and that the ball will be on the ground a lot more, so you need fast, high pressure players, and when the balls on the ground, smalls rule.
No we didn't, and yes you are, plenty of times.
Michaels
Brownlow Medallist
- Feb 4, 2006
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PREMIERS Richmond will remain in the premiership sweet spot next year with the seventh-youngest list and only one player over 30. With AFL lists finalised yesterday, rebuilding titan Hawthorn has the oldest list and Gold Coast the youngest list. Remarkably, a North Melbourne list that just two years ago was the oldest in football now has the third youngest list in the AFL.
But it is the breakdown of age groups that is most instructive, with clubs desperate to stockpile players in the 25-29 age bracket.
That is where players are at their peak, with Geelong ranked No. 1 with 19 of their players in that bracket and clearly going all-out for a flag. The Western Bulldogs’ fall from grace after their 2016 premiership will have the Tigers desperate to avoid complacency.
Still, they could scarcely be better placed after an exceptional draft that saw them secure four highly-fancied players early in the draft to add to a balanced list.
Richmond is the seventh-youngest list in the competition, has 16 players in the 25-29 bracket (ranked equal third), and the equal-least players over 30. Shaun Hampson will be 30 by Round 1, with the Tigers boasting 16 players in the 21-24 age bracket which indicates players about to mature. The Tigers’ stars are in the right demographic given Dustin Martin is 26, Trent Cotchin 27, Alex Rance 28 and Jack Riewoldt 29.
Adelaide will again contend for a premiership with a list that has 19 players from 25-29 (ranked No. 1) and only three 30-plus players.
Melbourne and St Kilda supporters are anxious for their sides to mature and take the next step as finals participants. Melbourne now has the ninth-oldest list but has the biggest collection of 21-24 year olds (24 of them), while St Kilda has 21 (ranked No. 2).
The Demons have only nine players in the 25-29 age bracket (the second least), which shows they might be year or two short of the premiership window.
Fremantle’s growing pains are apparent from the list breakdown, having drafted a bunch of talented kids but still having the most 30-plus players. The Dockers have only eight players in the 25-29 age bracket (the least in the AFL), with Aaron Sandilands, David Mundy, Michael Johnson, Hayden Ballantyne, Danyle Pearce and Lee Spurr at least 30.
Including rookies, now available to play from Round 1, Hawthorn’s average age is 24.66, with Adelaide the second oldest (24.53).
On average games played, West Coast’s list has played 99.21 games, Adelaide is second on 96.3 games and Port Adelaide and Geelong are close behind.
Port Adelaide’s long list of off-season acquisitions means it is not only stacked with talent, it has the third-most players in the 25-29 bracket (ranked third).
Gold Coast still seems an age away from finals, with 17 players under 21, the most in the competition.
Carlton’s list challenge is indicated by it having the second-most players under 21 (16) and the second-most over 30 (five), but ranking bottom five in both 21-24 and 25-29 categories.
What' ironic about This, is if we didn't win the flag this year there is no way we would even be a side thought for being in contention according to media.
- Oct 27, 2014
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Still haven't beaten anyone good.
Michaels
Brownlow Medallist
- Feb 4, 2006
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Surely there is a market for a new premiers t shirt containing .
#stillhaven'tbeatenanyonegood
Seymour Skinner
Norm Smith Medallist
I have a mate with that exact name.
He goes for the Tiges too, he smiles a lot more now that we are the premiers.
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