thepatienttiger
Draftee
- Aug 19, 2009
- 2
- 4
- AFL Club
- Richmond
Interested in your opinion.So then, here are a few combinations.
Some have those breakaway mids with good ball use O’Sullivan and Draper, a replacement for Rioli in Travaglia, the best small forward IMO of the draft in Berry, a tall forward in Jack Whitlock, the best junior ruck I have seen ( at least athletically and competitively) for a long time in Alex Dodson, a good ball using small def/hf back in Harry Oliver and a good, tallish fwd/mid in Hamish Davis.
Some other options in there if they go down the Langford and or Smith path too. I mentioned that it is tough, because I literally want to name four or five others also.
1 - F.O’Sullivan, 7 - S.Lalor, 10 - T.Travaglia, 15 - J.Berry, 17 - J.Whitlock, First pick Second Round - M.Whitlock
1 - S.Draper, 7 - M.Reid, 10 - T.Travaglia, 15 - J.Berry, 17 -A.Dodson,
First pick Second Round - H.Davis,
1 - H.Langford, 7 - S.Lalor, 10 - J.Berry, 15 - A.Tauru, 17 - H.Davis, First pick Second Round - H.Oliver
1 - J.Smith, 7 - S.Lalor, 10 - T.Travaglia, 15 - J.Whitlock, 17 - A.Dodson,
First pick Second Round - H.Davis
Heard West Coast suggest that their Pick 3 could be on the table for Richmond for Baker, with Richmond sending back a later first rounder. Pick 6 (for Rioli) seems to early, but maybe pick 9 or 10 (for Bolton).
Alternatively Richmond could just stick to demanding a pick. I don't know - maybe late first round? Around pick 15?
Assuming West Coast could get that done, what is a better outcome for Richmond? Basically comparing Pick 3 vs Pick 10 +15. Or using your mock scenario above, one of FOS/Draper/Smith/Langford vs Travaglia + Berry or a KPF.
I feel like in most years you'd do the deal to move up but given the evenness of the draft and quality that will still be there between 10-15 (and that Richmond needs to bring a lot of good players in), maybe not?
Thanks