List Mgmt. Trade & Free Agency talk Pt 5

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Rioli2Rioli said:
I love this from every supporter always playing the $$$ down

Rankine is not leaving for $700k and the reports are all in the $850k range
Rankine officially lodged a trade request this week as he looks to return home to South Australia and play for the Adelaide Crows on a deal worth roughly $850,000 per season for five years.



Unless you have something thats closer to the truth
Click to expand...

Oh come on, you don't think the $$'s have been over-reported so as to put perceived pressure on Rankine and the trade to Crows?

Adelaide media and an ITK on our board are saying it's closer to $700K (that's both Crows/Port affiliated journos, by the way)

The level of hysteria around this trade is laughable. Bored Vic pundits are being fed absolute garbage from Vic Media, all to drum up a few clicks and create some sort of fake outrage at 'JuSt HoW tErRiBLe ThIs WiLL bE fOr RaNkInE'

These are all the same mob who said Dawson was '100% off to Port Adelaide' last year. They wouldn't have a clue.

Meteoric Rise said:
2099 - 729 = 1370 points. This is closest to pick 10 which is worth 1395 points.

As we know these days to transact the value of pick 10 you probably have to give up pick 8 or 9 with the expectation the picks will slide.

Adelaide will not be getting off lightly for Rankine. If reports are correct and Suns offered him $650k and Crows have offered $850k then he will command a draft pick according to those offers and taking into account he is 22yo. I would expect as a bare minimum you will be giving up your 2022 first round pick, but I suspect you will need to add to that. Getting a pick 3 after 4 years of development is the absolute prime moment to recruit a high calibre player. Prepare to get bent over.
Click to expand...

Yeah sure, Pick 10, great. Our Pick is Pick 5, which should turn into Pick 6 on draft night after Ashcroft bid.

Prestia was a relative known quantity when he left for Richmond, arriving with all the accolades i mentioned in my summary, for Pick 10.

I don't doubt that our Pick 6 will be involved (with something coming back), but to insinuate that Rankine is worth more than that, when he is still a relative unknown quantity, is laughable.
 
WeedsMullet84 said:
Oh come on, you don't think the $$'s have been over-reported so as to put perceived pressure on Rankine and the trade to Crows?

Adelaide media and an ITK on our board are saying it's closer to $700K (that's both Crows/Port affiliated journos, by the way)

The level of hysteria around this trade is laughable. Bored Vic pundits are being fed absolute garbage from Vic Media, all to drum up a few clicks and create some sort of fake outrage at 'JuSt HoW tErRiBLe ThIs WiLL bE fOr RaNkInE'

These are all the same mob who said Dawson was '100% off to Port Adelaide' last year. They wouldn't have a clue.



Yeah sure, Pick 10, great. Our Pick is Pick 5, which should turn into Pick 6 on draft night after Ashcroft bid.

Prestia was a relative known quantity when he left for Richmond, arriving with all the accolades i mentioned in my summary, for Pick 10.

I don't doubt that our Pick 6 will be involved (with something coming back), but to insinuate that Rankine is worth more than that, when he is still a relative unknown quantity, is laughable.
Click to expand...
How is he unknown? He took great strides forward this year and will only continue to improve

Only way he doesn’t turn into a genuine consistent A grader is if he goes on the Crows preseason camp or Tex’s Racist ways is too much for him

Suppose that is a lot to overcome
 
Last edited:
WeedsMullet84 said:
I don't doubt that our Pick 6 will be involved (with something coming back), but to insinuate that Rankine is worth more than that, when he is still a relative unknown quantity, is laughable.
Click to expand...

Just as laughable as offering $700k+ (and I think it’s closer to $800k than $700k - although I don’t doubt that $850k maybe incorrectly reported) for a relative unknown quality?

FWIW I tend to agree that the amount you’re paying is reflective of the price to get them to your club, not necessarily what a player is worth from a trade value perspective. That said, you don’t offer significant money to a player you think is worth a first with change coming back.
 

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The Izak thing... has undertaken work in the area of indigenous cultural education while at the Golden Tans. Indeed, The Rankine family are strong passionate and active with regard to promoting indigenous values.

Power Stance have lingering issues in this area that in need of addressed. Izak will have value (and likely work) for the Power Stance in this (off field) area.
 
Tiger_Of_Old said:
Ignore Geelong content.lol


Wreck it Ralph: Richmond following Geelong list model to stay in finals contention​

What rebuild? Richmond is emulating Geelong’s genius list strategy to stay in flag contention with elite young talent and some big trade moves. TOP TIGERS, CATS KIDS RATED

Jon RalphJon Ralph
Follow


Twelve weeks ago Damien Hardwick was talking about walking away as soon as the Tigers’ last chance at a premiership with the current list was extinguished.
Last Saturday night he was already loading up for the next era of success.
“The most exciting thing about Richmond is our future,” said Hardwick.
“I am pumped with the playing list we have got and what it’s going to look like moving forward, but we have given ourselves a chance to salute this year while still contending and moving forward through a period of sustained success.”
Down the highway his rival Chris Scott was foreshadowing the club’s intent to secure a second GWS star in 24 months when he told a Cats podcast: “This might be an oversimplification but TPP (total player payment) management might be the biggest area of competitive advantage in the game.”
The 2022 finals series will start on Thursday night with Richmond and Geelong attempting to match Hawthorn with four flags in the 21st century.
But what is apparent is a Geelong side mocked as a Dad’s Army and a Richmond team derided as only truly worthy when Dustin Martin is dominant are reloading, not rebuilding.
Even if Martin disappears into retirement in coming months.
Watch every match prior to the AFL grand final Live & Ad-Break Free In-Play on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start your free trial now >
[PLAYERCARD]Shai Bolton[/PLAYERCARD] was selected with the compensation pick Richmond received for losing free agent Tyrone Vickery. Picture: Michael Klein

Shai Bolton was selected with the compensation pick Richmond received for losing free agent Tyrone Vickery. Picture: Michael Klein
On November 1 Alastair Clarkson will officially start at North Melbourne from as close to ground zero as a team can get – 2-20 this season and a percentage of 55.8.
We have known for some time Geelong’s kids are coming with a bullet, but Hardwick’s wildly optimistic statement after the Essendon win put his club’s growth into perspective.
It truly would not have surprised at the start of the year if this was Hardwick’s final year at Richmond, if Jack Riewoldt and Trent Cotchin slumped to indicate the dominant era was done.
Yet both Richmond and Geelong have unearthed future stars this year through left-field moves, elite development frameworks and canny drafting – with huge trade deals yet to be landed.
Geelong is in the box seat to secure Jacob Hopper if the Giants agree to a trade, with the Herald Sun Rich 100 proving Scott’s statement that a club that paid Jeremy Cameron nearly $1 million a year can still afford Hopper.
Richmond and Collingwood are both keen on 24-year-old Tim Taranto, but if Jordan De Goey remains at the Pies the Tigers would become the heavy favourites for his services.
The problem for the North Melbournes of the world is Richmond and Geelong are not only destination clubs, they have learnt the lessons of Essendon (2000) and Brisbane (2001-3).
Richmond just kept on drafting kids despite its ongoing success, last year securing a 15-year key-position back, and a very rare top 10 pick at No.9, in Josh Gibcus.
Of the next-generation, Noah Balta (pick 25) and Shai Bolton (pick 29) are generational talents, Noah Cumberland (pick 43) and Maurice Rioli (pick 51, father-son) look steals, Liam Baker is a rookie revelation, Hugo Ralphsmith (pick 46) has promise and 25-year-old premiership player Jack Graham was a pick 53.
Former rookie [PLAYERCARD]Liam Baker[/PLAYERCARD]. Picture: Michael Klein

Former rookie Liam Baker. Picture: Michael Klein
Top-10 draft pick Josh Gibcus. Picture: Michael Klein

Top-10 draft pick Josh Gibcus. Picture: Michael Klein
Of the Tigers year’s five early picks in last year’s draft, Gibcus has played 17 games, midfielder Tyler Sonsie (pick 28) has averaged almost 18 disposals over the past six weeks, Tom Brown is progressing well in the VFL and half-forward Judson Clark looked at home in three AFL games.
VFL coach Steven Morris last week said of Sam Banks, a mid-sized defender taken at pick 29 last year: “He‘s tracking sensationally. He’s a very exciting player for us, and will be a very good player for years to come.”
Richmond might just not avoid a list cliff, it might follow Geelong’s path of barely registering a speed bump.
At Geelong the Cats weren’t dissuaded by their risky acquisition of ex-Saint Jack Steven, whose single year at the club yielded nine modest games and being stabbed in the chest in a May incident.
They doubled down on Tyson Stengle, and the Stephen Wells magic has delivered with Sam De Koning (pick 19 in the 2019 national draft) and Max Holmes (pick 20).
Rookie Brad Close has played 52 games in the blink of an eye as a high-pressure goal-a-game forward, and rookie pick Tom Atkins has played 79 games in four seasons and is now a bona fide inside mid.
Sam De Koning is set to hold down a key defensive post for the Cats for a decade. Picture: Mark Stewart

Sam De Koning is set to hold down a key defensive post for the Cats for a decade. Picture: Mark Stewart
At any other club Esava Ratugolea would have jumped ship when Jeremy Cameron arrived but the Cats believe he can play as a key defender and also have ruckman Toby Conway (pick 24) being groomed in the VFL.
Consider this contrast: Adam Kingsley is about to walk into the 16th placed team and because of salary cap issues lose Jacob Hopper, Tim Taranto, Bobby Hill, and maybe Tanner Bruhn if he can find a home in Melbourne.
Geelong finished the home-and-away ladder two games clear on top, and for cultural and geographic reasons has been able to save enough pennies to snaffle a Giants academy member taken at pick 7 who will turbo-charge the midfield for another six or seven years.

THE TEN BEST GEELONG AND RICHMOND KIDS UNDER 25​

​

1.Shai Bolton (Richmond)
An astonishing 82 scoring shots in the home-and-away season while averaging 18 touches. Close to untackleable. In the top five players in the competition and still only 23 years of age.
2. Sam De Koning (Geelong)
Stengle was an All-Australian ahead of him, but to think De Koning has emerged as the best young key back in the competition off one 2021 AFL game is astonishing. Has not only dominated elite opponents, he has hauled in 58 intercept marks and 32 contested marks.
3. Tyson Stengle (Geelong)
The complete fall-of-the-ball small forward who doesn’t rely on perfect delivery to strut his stuff. Forty-six goals and 153 score involvements and, at 23 years of age, there is no reason he can’t play 150 more games of similar high quality for Geelong.
4. Liam Baker (Richmond)
His actual role is impossible to pin down, but his influence is immense. At only 24, the player voted the most courageous in footy this year should hit 200 AFL games as a centre square mid, pesky small forward and small defender throwing himself across packs.
[PLAYERCARD]Noah Balta[/PLAYERCARD] can play almost anywhere. Picture: Michael Klein

Noah Balta can play almost anywhere. Picture: Michael Klein
5. Noah Balta (Richmond)
The club that brought you Alex Rance and Dylan Grimes has the luxury of throwing Balta forward or back and while the jaw-dropping athletic feats have been replaced by dour defence in 2022, Damien Hardwick has the luxury of knowing that he can be moved forward when Jack Riewoldt retires or locked in alongside Josh Gibcus for the next six to eight years.
6. Max Holmes (Geelong)
As Chris Scott said recently, the son of dual Olympian Lee Naylor has been pitched as an athlete-footballer, but in actual fact looks like a natural footballer with an athletics pedigree. He runs hard (of course), but makes smart football decisions.
7. Jack Henry (Geelong)
Henry has at times been played forward this year given the quality and depth of the Cats defence – and won the game against Richmond. But he hasn’t hit the heights of last year when he was runner-up to Tom Stewart in the best-and-fairest. Still an exceptional long-term prospect.
Brad Close is another Stephen Wells special. Picture: Morgan Hancock/AFL Photos/via Getty Images

Brad Close is another Stephen Wells special. Picture: Morgan Hancock/AFL Photos/via Getty Images
8. Josh Gibcus (Richmond)
He hasn’t had the year that De Koning can boast but this is his first season – the Cats defender is in his third – so playing 17 games as an intercept marking key back has been mighty impressive. Elite talls backs are so hard to find, and Gibcus only has upside after his strong start to his career.
9. Brandan Parfitt (Geelong)
Injuries have stifled Parfitt’s influence this year but at his best he is an excellent clearance player with a lovely soft kick to leading forwards. In the past three weeks has averaged 27 possessions, 13 contested possessions and seven clearances while getting valuable centre-bounce time.
10. Brad Close (Geelong)
Close has kicked 21 goals in 22 games this year and averaged 3.8 tackles and 5.7 score involvements, with the much-heralded Tyson Stengle stealing the limelight despite Cats fans realising how critical to this side he is.

Honourable mentions: Tyler Sonsie, Zach Guthrie, Maurice Rioli, Noah Cumberland, Esava Ratugolea, Hugo Ralphsmith.
Click to expand...

19-22yo on each list:

Geelong: 14
Richmond: 19

Games played by 19-22yo:

Geelong: 7 have played a total of 69 games. DeKoning and Holmes the only ones to have shown genuine qualities thus far.

Richmond: 11 have played a total of 263 games. Good signs shown by Ross, Cumberland, Ralphsmith, Rioli, Sonsie and Gibcus. (This doesn’t include Clarke or Dow).

So we are well ahead of the Cats in regard to long-term prosperity. They might be neck and neck over the next 4-5 seasons, but Geelong is way behind with the really young developing talent.


Sent from my iPhone using BigFooty.com
 
WeedsMullet84 said:
Oh come on, you don't think the $$'s have been over-reported so as to put perceived pressure on Rankine and the trade to Crows?

Adelaide media and an ITK on our board are saying it's closer to $700K (that's both Crows/Port affiliated journos, by the way)

The level of hysteria around this trade is laughable. Bored Vic pundits are being fed absolute garbage from Vic Media, all to drum up a few clicks and create some sort of fake outrage at 'JuSt HoW tErRiBLe ThIs WiLL bE fOr RaNkInE'

These are all the same mob who said Dawson was '100% off to Port Adelaide' last year. They wouldn't have a clue.
Click to expand...
Ohh Common you dont think the Adelaide media and the "ITK" on the adelaide board are just saying what suits

We are also signing Taranto for $500k ;)

What we do know for a fact is he has a $650k offer on the table at his current club and he was almost ready to sign. You truly believe $50k before tax has made him move and give up his chance of free agency in 3-4 years time to cash in ?
 
Noidnadroj said:
19-22yo on each list:

Geelong: 14
Richmond: 19

Games played by 19-22yo:

Geelong: 7 have played a total of 69 games. DeKoning and Holmes the only ones to have shown genuine qualities thus far.

Richmond: 11 have played a total of 263 games. Good signs shown by Ross, Cumberland, Ralphsmith, Rioli, Sonsie and Gibcus. (This doesn’t include Clarke or Dow).

So we are well ahead of the Cats in regard to long-term prosperity. They might be neck and neck over the next 4-5 seasons, but Geelong is way behind with the really young developing talent.


Sent from my iPhone using BigFooty.com
Click to expand...

lets not forget, this is after 3 flags compared to 0 for geelong!
 
Someone texted into SEN to say Taranto is 100% coming to Richmond and Sam Edmund agreed.
Apparently Kingsley is intending to catch up once more with the Melbourne based GWS players potentially wanting to move at some stage this week. I'd assume in a last ditch effort to convince them to stay.
 
Tiger_Of_Old said:
Ignore Geelong content.lol


Wreck it Ralph: Richmond following Geelong list model to stay in finals contention​

What rebuild? Richmond is emulating Geelong’s genius list strategy to stay in flag contention with elite young talent and some big trade moves. TOP TIGERS, CATS KIDS RATED

Jon RalphJon Ralph
Follow
Twelve weeks ago Damien Hardwick was talking about walking away as soon as the Tigers’ last chance at a premiership with the current list was extinguished.
Last Saturday night he was already loading up for the next era of success.
“The most exciting thing about Richmond is our future,” said Hardwick.
“I am pumped with the playing list we have got and what it’s going to look like moving forward, but we have given ourselves a chance to salute this year while still contending and moving forward through a period of sustained success.”
Down the highway his rival Chris Scott was foreshadowing the club’s intent to secure a second GWS star in 24 months when he told a Cats podcast: “This might be an oversimplification but TPP (total player payment) management might be the biggest area of competitive advantage in the game.”
The 2022 finals series will start on Thursday night with Richmond and Geelong attempting to match Hawthorn with four flags in the 21st century.
But what is apparent is a Geelong side mocked as a Dad’s Army and a Richmond team derided as only truly worthy when Dustin Martin is dominant are reloading, not rebuilding.
Even if Martin disappears into retirement in coming months.
Watch every match prior to the AFL grand final Live & Ad-Break Free In-Play on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start your free trial now >
Shai Bolton was selected with the compensation pick Richmond received for losing free agent Tyrone Vickery. Picture: Michael Klein

Shai Bolton was selected with the compensation pick Richmond received for losing free agent Tyrone Vickery. Picture: Michael Klein
On November 1 Alastair Clarkson will officially start at North Melbourne from as close to ground zero as a team can get – 2-20 this season and a percentage of 55.8.
We have known for some time Geelong’s kids are coming with a bullet, but Hardwick’s wildly optimistic statement after the Essendon win put his club’s growth into perspective.
It truly would not have surprised at the start of the year if this was Hardwick’s final year at Richmond, if Jack Riewoldt and Trent Cotchin slumped to indicate the dominant era was done.
Yet both Richmond and Geelong have unearthed future stars this year through left-field moves, elite development frameworks and canny drafting – with huge trade deals yet to be landed.
Geelong is in the box seat to secure Jacob Hopper if the Giants agree to a trade, with the Herald Sun Rich 100 proving Scott’s statement that a club that paid Jeremy Cameron nearly $1 million a year can still afford Hopper.
Richmond and Collingwood are both keen on 24-year-old Tim Taranto, but if Jordan De Goey remains at the Pies the Tigers would become the heavy favourites for his services.
The problem for the North Melbournes of the world is Richmond and Geelong are not only destination clubs, they have learnt the lessons of Essendon (2000) and Brisbane (2001-3).
Richmond just kept on drafting kids despite its ongoing success, last year securing a 15-year key-position back, and a very rare top 10 pick at No.9, in Josh Gibcus.
Of the next-generation, Noah Balta (pick 25) and Shai Bolton (pick 29) are generational talents, Noah Cumberland (pick 43) and Maurice Rioli (pick 51, father-son) look steals, Liam Baker is a rookie revelation, Hugo Ralphsmith (pick 46) has promise and 25-year-old premiership player Jack Graham was a pick 53.
Former rookie Liam Baker. Picture: Michael Klein

Former rookie Liam Baker. Picture: Michael Klein
Top-10 draft pick Josh Gibcus. Picture: Michael Klein

Top-10 draft pick Josh Gibcus. Picture: Michael Klein
Of the Tigers year’s five early picks in last year’s draft, Gibcus has played 17 games, midfielder Tyler Sonsie (pick 28) has averaged almost 18 disposals over the past six weeks, Tom Brown is progressing well in the VFL and half-forward Judson Clark looked at home in three AFL games.
VFL coach Steven Morris last week said of Sam Banks, a mid-sized defender taken at pick 29 last year: “He‘s tracking sensationally. He’s a very exciting player for us, and will be a very good player for years to come.”
Richmond might just not avoid a list cliff, it might follow Geelong’s path of barely registering a speed bump.
At Geelong the Cats weren’t dissuaded by their risky acquisition of ex-Saint Jack Steven, whose single year at the club yielded nine modest games and being stabbed in the chest in a May incident.
They doubled down on Tyson Stengle, and the Stephen Wells magic has delivered with Sam De Koning (pick 19 in the 2019 national draft) and Max Holmes (pick 20).
Rookie Brad Close has played 52 games in the blink of an eye as a high-pressure goal-a-game forward, and rookie pick Tom Atkins has played 79 games in four seasons and is now a bona fide inside mid.
Sam De Koning is set to hold down a key defensive post for the Cats for a decade. Picture: Mark Stewart

Sam De Koning is set to hold down a key defensive post for the Cats for a decade. Picture: Mark Stewart
At any other club Esava Ratugolea would have jumped ship when Jeremy Cameron arrived but the Cats believe he can play as a key defender and also have ruckman Toby Conway (pick 24) being groomed in the VFL.
Consider this contrast: Adam Kingsley is about to walk into the 16th placed team and because of salary cap issues lose Jacob Hopper, Tim Taranto, Bobby Hill, and maybe Tanner Bruhn if he can find a home in Melbourne.
Geelong finished the home-and-away ladder two games clear on top, and for cultural and geographic reasons has been able to save enough pennies to snaffle a Giants academy member taken at pick 7 who will turbo-charge the midfield for another six or seven years.

THE TEN BEST GEELONG AND RICHMOND KIDS UNDER 25​

​

1.Shai Bolton (Richmond)
An astonishing 82 scoring shots in the home-and-away season while averaging 18 touches. Close to untackleable. In the top five players in the competition and still only 23 years of age.
2. Sam De Koning (Geelong)
Stengle was an All-Australian ahead of him, but to think De Koning has emerged as the best young key back in the competition off one 2021 AFL game is astonishing. Has not only dominated elite opponents, he has hauled in 58 intercept marks and 32 contested marks.
3. Tyson Stengle (Geelong)
The complete fall-of-the-ball small forward who doesn’t rely on perfect delivery to strut his stuff. Forty-six goals and 153 score involvements and, at 23 years of age, there is no reason he can’t play 150 more games of similar high quality for Geelong.
4. Liam Baker (Richmond)
His actual role is impossible to pin down, but his influence is immense. At only 24, the player voted the most courageous in footy this year should hit 200 AFL games as a centre square mid, pesky small forward and small defender throwing himself across packs.
Noah Balta can play almost anywhere. Picture: Michael Klein

Noah Balta can play almost anywhere. Picture: Michael Klein
5. Noah Balta (Richmond)
The club that brought you Alex Rance and Dylan Grimes has the luxury of throwing Balta forward or back and while the jaw-dropping athletic feats have been replaced by dour defence in 2022, Damien Hardwick has the luxury of knowing that he can be moved forward when Jack Riewoldt retires or locked in alongside Josh Gibcus for the next six to eight years.
6. Max Holmes (Geelong)
As Chris Scott said recently, the son of dual Olympian Lee Naylor has been pitched as an athlete-footballer, but in actual fact looks like a natural footballer with an athletics pedigree. He runs hard (of course), but makes smart football decisions.
7. Jack Henry (Geelong)
Henry has at times been played forward this year given the quality and depth of the Cats defence – and won the game against Richmond. But he hasn’t hit the heights of last year when he was runner-up to Tom Stewart in the best-and-fairest. Still an exceptional long-term prospect.
Brad Close is another Stephen Wells special. Picture: Morgan Hancock/AFL Photos/via Getty Images

Brad Close is another Stephen Wells special. Picture: Morgan Hancock/AFL Photos/via Getty Images
8. Josh Gibcus (Richmond)
He hasn’t had the year that De Koning can boast but this is his first season – the Cats defender is in his third – so playing 17 games as an intercept marking key back has been mighty impressive. Elite talls backs are so hard to find, and Gibcus only has upside after his strong start to his career.
9. Brandan Parfitt (Geelong)
Injuries have stifled Parfitt’s influence this year but at his best he is an excellent clearance player with a lovely soft kick to leading forwards. In the past three weeks has averaged 27 possessions, 13 contested possessions and seven clearances while getting valuable centre-bounce time.
10. Brad Close (Geelong)
Close has kicked 21 goals in 22 games this year and averaged 3.8 tackles and 5.7 score involvements, with the much-heralded Tyson Stengle stealing the limelight despite Cats fans realising how critical to this side he is.

Honourable mentions: Tyler Sonsie, Zach Guthrie, Maurice Rioli, Noah Cumberland, Esava Ratugolea, Hugo Ralphsmith.
Click to expand...
What no mention of Stack and Samson Ryan?!?
 

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prodigy said:
Someone texted into SEN to say Taranto is 100% coming to Richmond and Sam Edmund agreed.
Apparently Kingsley is intending to catch up once more with the Melbourne based GWS players potentially wanting to move at some stage this week. I'd assume in a last ditch effort to convince them to stay.
Click to expand...
All our players are now re-signing. Suggests the decision has been made.
 
prodigy said:
Someone texted into SEN to say Taranto is 100% coming to Richmond and Sam Edmund agreed.
Apparently Kingsley is intending to catch up once more with the Melbourne based GWS players potentially wanting to move at some stage this week. I'd assume in a last ditch effort to convince them to stay.
Click to expand...
It’s 100% done, just need to check out the Taranto thread on draft and trading board. It’s been crickets in there all week, considering every other thread on that board is two sets of fans fighting over which team the player will pick, it’s pretty obvious pies fans know he is tiger bound too.
 
All Aust said:
The Izak thing... has undertaken work in the area of indigenous cultural education while at the Golden Tans. Indeed, The Rankine family are strong passionate and active with regard to promoting indigenous values.

Power Stance have lingering issues in this area that in need of addressed. Izak will have value (and likely work) for the Power Stance in this (off field) area.
Click to expand...
Tom Cruise What GIF
 
prodigy said:
Someone texted into SEN to say Taranto is 100% coming to Richmond and Sam Edmund agreed.
Apparently Kingsley is intending to catch up once more with the Melbourne based GWS players potentially wanting to move at some stage this week. I'd assume in a last ditch effort to convince them to stay.
Click to expand...

I've moved on from Tim as I'm that convinced he is over the line. I am now trying to confirm who the hell is the forward we are after? I am convinced we are bringing in 2 players not 1 this off season
 
Tiger71 said:
I've moved on from Tim as I'm that convinced he is over the line. I am now trying to confirm who the hell is the forward we are after? I am convinced we are bringing in 2 players not 1 this off season
Click to expand...
Saint King
 
Tiger71 said:
I've moved on from Tim as I'm that convinced he is over the line. I am now trying to confirm who the hell is the forward we are after? I am convinced we are bringing in 2 players not 1 this off season
Click to expand...
Would love that to be McDonald from Sydney. Kid yes but he will be good 👍
 
Tiger71 said:
I've moved on from Tim as I'm that convinced he is over the line. I am now trying to confirm who the hell is the forward we are after? I am convinced we are bringing in 2 players not 1 this off season
Click to expand...
Treacy from Freo?
Get involved in the Jackson trade perhaps.
 
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