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AFLW 2024 - Round 10 - Chat, game threads, injury lists, team lineups and more.
Honestly feel like avoiding those stuff-ups from Hayward & Campbell can only come from the talls getting better and better. More confidence that the talls have got things covered means they can focus on being in position to crumb. Although I rate Hayward as probably our worst decision-maker, so it's something I think he needs to work on with himself. That rush of blood to the head thing.He may have been in two minds how to play it. He had a team mate running into goal so was possibly thinking how to gain possession while staying on his feet (ie not lunging to mark it) so he could either pop it over the top or toe-poke it.
And he did get an awkward bounce.
It was a stuff up, but no more so than Hayward spoiling McDonald or Campbell spoiling McCartin.
Honestly feel like avoiding those stuff-ups from Hayward & Campbell can only come from the talls getting better and better. More confidence that the talls have got things covered means they can focus on being in position to crumb. Although I rate Hayward as probably our worst decision-maker, so it's something I think he needs to work on with himself. That rush of blood to the head thing.
I think a common theme in our best players is they have trust and confidence in their teammates and what they need to do in any given play. Such as being front and centre for an incoming ball, rather than trying to contest it with minimal chance of actually marking it.
He may have been in two minds how to play it. He had a team mate running into goal so was possibly thinking how to gain possession while staying on his feet (ie not lunging to mark it) so he could either pop it over the top or toe-poke it.
And he did get an awkward bounce.
It was a stuff up, but no more so than Hayward spoiling McDonald or Campbell spoiling McCartin.
I think humidity was the issue against Melbourne, not dew.Dew point forecast at 14 for 8pm. Saturday.
Ambient temperature of 19.
SW -Southerly winds
So pretty much sweet FA chance of dew.
The game is on Saturday.I think humidity was the issue against Melbourne, not dew.
IIRC it was high 80s against Melbourne. The forecast for Friday is high 60s. I am not expert, but I think that is still pretty high.
I would be considering playing one less tall.
Dew point forecast at 14 for 8pm. Saturday.
Ambient temperature of 19.
SW -Southerly winds
So pretty much sweet FA chance of dew.
See? This is why I come to this forum.The game is on Saturday.
Basically Dew Point is a is a measure of water vapor in the air.
Ie how "muggy" the air is.
The dew point is the temperature where the air must be cooled to form condensation — or dew.
On the 7th of March the actual temperature and the Dew point were very close in number. Around 22 and 21 respectively. The closer these two numbers are. The more moisture in the air and the muggier it will be.
What that does is form moisture on surfaces (like footballs, people etc etc). Hence. Everything is slippery.
Vice Versa. The greater the distance between the Temp and Dew Point. The drier the air.
Here is a great article.
If you're walking out of the house drenched in sweat — it's not the humidity
The dew point in some parts of the south-east of Queensland has tipped to 26C, exceeding that of equatorial countries like Singapore.www.abc.net.au
Agreed unless it's rainingNo injuries, unchanged lineup
Nah, I don't see us making any changes either wayAgreed unless it's raining
Lloyd spent it before he earned it, so wasn't prepared when the bounce of the ball didn't go his way. The kick from Papley had a little too much on it as well and could've easily gone through for a behind before Lloyd could even get to it. It happens. You only need to be a fraction off for things to go wrong in footy but it's why consistent application over four quarters is so important - buys you many more opportunities to render any mistakes meaningless.hmmm ... those examples you cite were surely more about lack of composure in a desperate moment
i don't think that's the same in lloyd's case ... he lacked composure under the pressure of expectation, it was basically training drill stuff and because of that, there was also an element of complacency (to me)
subconsciously, he has to be thinking "this is easy", in those other examples the players would never have had that thought
I'd be intrigued to know where Sir Dane & Lloyd's 200 games played together sits on the record of most games played together from multiple players taken in the same rookie draft. I'm sure it's common to have two players taken in the same national draft achieve this record (ie. Curnow/McKay, Butters/Rozee seem headed for this), but not so much from the rookie draft.
Which reminds me of another thing I saw on Twitter a while back. If Rowbottom re-signs for at least next year, we'd have had five players (him, Blakey, McInerney, Wicks & McLean) taken from the same overall draft (ie. national, rookie, PSSP) last at least seven years on a list together. That would also have to be getting up there in the record books you'd imagine.
Lloyd took a look at the post and lost the ball. Not a great kick but he should have marked it if he'd watched it all the way. Such is life.Lloyd spent it before he earned it, so wasn't prepared when the bounce of the ball didn't go his way. The kick from Papley had a little too much on it as well and could've easily gone through for a behind before Lloyd could even get to it. It happens. You only need to be a fraction off for things to go wrong in footy but it's why consistent application over four quarters is so important - buys you many more opportunities to render any mistakes meaningless.