Mr.Craig's Rookie Spotlight 2014 (Index On Page 1)

[Mr.Craig]

Lewis Taylor



Geelong Falcons 17/2/95 174cm/73kg

Drafted: Round 2, Pick 28 Brisbane

2012 TAC Ave: 82
2013 TAC Ave: 106.4

Profile

Taylor is a tenacious small midfielder who has had an outstanding 2013, both at a state and national level. Despite only playing three games in the Champs, the Vic Country captain was awarded All Australian honours. He averaged 24.6 disposals, 2.6 marks and 5 clearances across the carnival for 71 DT per game. In the TAC Lewis was every bit the ball magnet, racking up 30+ possessions in 7/10 games for scores of 89, 78, 130, 114, 138, 109, 99, 115, 65 and 127. He also averaged an impressive 15.3 handball receives per match and was named in the best on 6 occasions. Taylor was selected as the TAC Cup Future Stars Player Of The Year.

Michael Turner: He's done enough to get drafted. He's been AIS, Vic Country captain and All-Australian. We don't want to take any risks with him. We just want to make sure when he goes to an AFL club he goes there as fit as possible. I'm not saying he's Gary Ablett or Luke Hodge or Jimmy Bartel, but you can only compare kids to kids and as a 17-year-old or 18-year-old he's played as well as any in the program. As long as something doesn't go amiss with injuries he's a 200-game AFL player, for sure. He's got great speed and great endurance and he's a speed repeat player, so the perfect modern-day player. He'll go forward first at an AFL club and eventually he'll move into the midfield.

Bound For Glory: Lewis Taylor is a ready-made AFL player at this point. He is a prolific ball winner and is able to create space and time for him to get the best possible disposal. Being an elite ball winner, this enables Taylor to work hard and be able to create more space for himself. His ball winning ability also allows his teammates to break wide for an easy run into their forward 50. Throughout the AFL, there are several players that Taylor has the same qualities of, but the player that Taylor best compares with is Geelong captain Joel Selwood. Lewis plays the game just like Selwood in the sense he is hard at the football and racks up the disposals.

Callum Twomey: Taylor lives the maxim that if you're good enough, you're tall enough. He plays with undeniable energy and enthusiasm. The midfielder gets the ball and runs with it, chips it to set up others, and kicks goals. He was suspended for striking and missed Vic Country's loss to South Australia, but came back in the last two games and dominated.

SC Paige: Taylor's attributes are incredibly suited to the modern game, he has the burst of speed from stoppages akin to Dane Swan, he has the tackling prowess of Joel Selwood, the clearance nous of Josh Kennedy and the leadership of Jobe Watson rolled into one. Lewis Taylor has it all; he ticks all the boxes of a top-line draft pick, including his speed, agility, line-breaking runs and is a stoppage specialist.

Mad Monday: After assessing this promising youngster over the past few months, there is no doubt that his main asset is his breakout speed and agility around the contest. Lewis has fantastic acceleration from a standing state and has known to be a terrific run and carry ball user for both the Geelong Falcons and the VIC Country squad of 2013. His clearance work is fantastic, with his ability to win his own contested ball, find a way out of the congestion and utilise his above-average foot skills and vision to find a teammate 30-50 metres forward of his location.

Fantasy Prospects

Hopefully Taylor will avoid an ultra premium price tag and that, combined with his obvious scoring ability means he needs to be strongly considered. A sub risk? Probably, but who isn't these days. He may need to improve his tackle numbers in order to consistently put in those 70+ scores at AFL level but he's a little terrier who finds a way to get the ball. Should be on your watchlist.

Media

http://www.afl.com.au/news/2013-11-12/nine-days-to-the-draft-meet-lewis-taylor
http://boundforglorynews.com/2013-draft-profile-lewis-taylor/
http://www.scpaige.com.au/draftees-in-focus-lewis-taylor/
http://madmondayshow.com/2013/07/05/player-profile-lewis-taylor/
http://www.geelongadvertiser.com.au/article/2013/06/04/366391_gfc.html
http://www.news.com.au/sport/afl/geelong-falcons-star-lewis-taylor-will-miss-the-rest-of-the-season-with-a-foot-injury/story-fnelctok-1226706002803

YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AFK9-9kcpek
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y63_u3mLB0o

[Mr.Craig]

William Hartung



Dandenong Stingrays 24/1/95 177cm/72kg

Drafted: Round 2, Pick 24 Hawthorn

2012 TAC Ave: 83.9
2013 TAC Ave: 95.2

Profile

Hartung has been on recruiters radars for quite some time, with his 20 goal effort as a 14 year old giving early signs as to the talents he possesses. These days he is considered more of an outside midfielder with a blistering burst of pace but he does have some skill when it comes to contests. He's been very consistent in the TAC this year averaging 25.2 touches, 3.5 tackles, 4.4 marks and 12.9 handball receives with DT scores of 128, 109, 99, 90, 84, 83, 76, 101, 95, 112 and 81. Despite not getting a heap of the ball in the Under 18 Championships, Billy did enough to be named All Australian. He averaged 57.7 DT across the carnival but some of that decrease in output can probably be attributed to his use in a negating role, as was the case in the game vs S.A.

Bound For Glory: Billy Hartung is arguably the most offensive player in this year's draft. His hurt factor is as high as anyone's and he has so many ways to hurt the opposition be it through the middle or on the scoreboard. You'd be forgiven if you mistook Hartung for a smaller and younger Dane Swan. The way he moves around the field and finds space is so similar to that of the tattooed Magpie it is uncanny. Despite often seen walking or barely getting out of a jog, Hartung has a burst speed that burns off most players in the TAC Cup. In addition to that, Hartung's endurance is of elite levels which means he can do it all day.

SC Paige: Only small in stature, Hartung's weapons are his speed, agility, pace and a deadly kick that sees him burn opponents; he's got a bit of Dale Thomas flamboyancy about him with the ball in hand, but his two-way running is what is really drawing clubs to him, reflecting of his huge 16+ beep test result. Much the same as Dale Thomas - Hartung prides himself on hard work, especially in and around the stoppages which is where he has improved vastly on in 2013. A brute of a tackler, Hartung is a high production midfielder, prone to collecting big numbers largely thanks to his endurance base. Hartung also added another string to his bow during the championships, and was set the task to negate SA ace, James Aish - in which Hartung kept him to just 4 disposals in a half of football.

Mad Monday: Despite being another small midfielder in what is a "small" crop in 2013, this kid is an absolute JET and a known high-possession getter across all levels. He has a very good skill set that can be transferred effectively in the AFL, and shows elite dash and pace to weave himself out of tight contests around the ground to turn a low-percentage situation in his favour. Not only is he dangerous in open space, but he provides multiple efforts around the contested ball which almost always ends up with him for a disposal.

Knightmare (BigFooty): Hartung is one of if not the elite runner of this draft. Has a 16+ beep and just goes all day. His real point of difference is his breakaway speed, Hartung breaks away from every contest and really takes on the game and any time he gets ball in hand looks to go and cover 30m through his run and carry knowing that that's how he's best going to put his stamp on the game. He's also a very high production player who finds the ball so easily. Very willing tackler. Hartung is also a very clean user of the footy by both hand and foot but particularly damaging by foot with his penetration and ability to hit the scoreboard.

Fantasy Prospects

The major concerns with Billy would be his potential use as a tagger, his poor disposal efficiency and his perceived lack of temperament. On the plus side he appears to have the aerobic capacity to step up immediately and his ability to get the pill is undoubted. If Billy gets selected late in the first round then he'll end up at one of the top teams and could struggle to get games, but if he slips to the early second round his chances will improve greatly. I think there'll be a few guys ahead of him for DT rookie spots but he shouldn't be completely disregarded.

Media

http://www.afl.com.au/news/2013-11-14/seven-days-to-the-draft-meet-billy-hartung
http://boundforglorynews.com/2013-draft-profile-billy-hartung/
http://www.scpaige.com.au/draftees-in-focus-billy-hartung/
http://madmondayshow.com/2013/07/16/player-profile-billy-hartung/
http://www.afl.com.au/news/2013-04-10/billy-hartung
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/billy-hartungs-boiling-with-20-goal-haul/story-e6frf7jo-1225755342708

[Nige]

Shower, yeah that's right. Came home and found his dad dead on the driveway. :(

Wow... flower. That's rough.  :-X :o :(

[Nige]

I've seen Hartung as a late first rounder, very early second rounder in some phantom drafts. Probably a chance to go to someone like the Cats?

[Nige]

Just saw this on Twitter, pretty amazing stuff.



Sam Landsberger ‏@SamLandsberger 4m

Matt Crouch averaged 38d and 148 #supercoach pts in the TAC Cup. Looks set to follow brother Brad and make an impact in his debut AFL year.

Fantasy Freako ‏@FantasyFreako 47s

@SamLandsberger Had at least 32 in every game. 40+ three times.



I doubt his numbers will be anything like that to begin with, but that's very impressive.

[Mr.Craig]

Nathan Freeman



Sandringham Dragons 16/6/95 181cm/85kg

Drafted: Round 1, Pick 10 Collingwood

2012 TAC Ave: 64.8
2013 TAC Ave: 89

Profile

There's a lot to like about Freeman - an inside midfielder, he is known for his contested work, ability to find space, excellent pace and strong work ethic. There will be plenty of teams banging down the door for his services and hopefully this leads to some fantasy friendly action in 2014. Despite his disposal efficiency sometimes being highlighted as a weakness, at the Champs he had a higher efficiency percentage compared to other fancied draft prospects such as Kelly, Billings and Lennon. From his three games at the Champs Freeman averaged 65.6 DT. In the TAC he played 7 games for 2013, averaging 22.4 disposals, 4.7 marks, 2.7 tackles and kicking 4.8 for scores of 77, 138, 78, 98, 42, 101 and 89.

Callum Twomey: Freeman is another midfielder who has breakaway speed. He can hustle and bustle around stoppages but then burst away from them, with the ball tucked under his arm. Also likes to sneak forward and is useful closer to goal. Had 21 touches against Vic Country in round five.

Bound For Glory: Like Patrick Dangerfield, Freeman has that burst of speed that allows himself to get some space between him and his opponents around the stoppage. The space he makes for himself is crucial, as he isn't the best kick under pressure, but give him a couple of metres and he'll find the target every time. Freeman has previously stated that he models his game on Dangerfield and you can see it in the way he runs and breaks the lines. With a full pre season under his belt, and a little more weight added to his solid frame, there's a good chance you could see a lot of Nathan Freeman in 2014.

SC Paige: Freeman is a clearance freak, sublimely gifted by foot and is more often than not his team's barometer and subsequent igniter. Freeman is a jet, he thrives on the contested ball, loves to push forward for long booming goals and is so well balanced as a midfielder, it's hard to tell whether his best football is either as an inside midfielder, or outside player. Just like Dustin Martin's standout trait is his fend-offs, Freeman loves a goose step, very much of the Pendlebury ilk, in that his lateral movements make him incredibly hard to contain.

Ryan O'Connor: Nathan's probably the best burst-running midfielder in the TAC Cup at the moment and has to be elevating his claims come draft time. He has really taken well to a more defensive focus so his game is not just all-out attack, which it might have been previously. I think that has come about through his work rate and his desire.

Mad Monday: Freeman's worked hard on his defensive aspects of his game, which really showcases his ability to work hard on his deficiencies. Freeman is a great kick of the football, but at times when he is running at full capacity he needs to compose himself and settle just as he is about to kick. The Sandringham Dragon comes across as a very tough footballer who will never take a backward step and will always put his head and body on the line, no matter the situation. Freeman has similar traits to the highly talented Patrick Dangerfield due to his ability to burst through a pack and kick a long goal. Will be one of the most sought after midfielders come draft time.

Fantasy Prospects

Certainly an interesting one, Freeman will most likely come with a first round premium but is well positioned to get game time in his debut year. His scoring can be a little up and down but on the plus side his kick to handball ratio often exceeds 3:1. Spots for mid rookies in DT 2014 will be hotly contested but Freeman should definitely be part of the conversation.

Media

http://www.afl.com.au/news/2013-11-13/eight-days-to-the-draft-meet-nathan-freeman
http://www.afl.com.au/news/2013-08-15/freeman-a-dasher
http://boundforglorynews.com/2013-draft-profile-nathan-freeman/
http://www.scpaige.com.au/draftees-in-focus-nathan-freeman/
http://madmondayshow.com/2013/08/30/player-profile-nathan-freeman/

YouTube

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgPyC_PMih0

[kilbluff1985]

Got my eye on him in XV Drafts :)

[Mr.Craig]

Toby Nankervis



North Launceston 12/8/94 199cm/100kg

Drafted: Round 2, Pick 35 Sydney

2012 TAC Ave: 44

2013 TAC Ave: 103
2013 TSL Ave: TBC

Profile

One of the "big" success stories of the 2013 U/18 Championships was Toby Nankervis. The 199cm ruck/forward was somewhat surprisingly overlooked in the 2012 draft but has come back stronger this year and at the Champs he was dominant to say the least. Hi stats tell the tale - with an average of 9.2 kicks, 12 handballs, 8.4 marks, 1.6 tackles and 18 hitouts combined with 7 goals across 5 games. This equates to an excellent DT average of 92.2. His performances earned Toby All Australian honours along with winning the Harrison Medal as the best Division 2 player. In the TSL this season he has kicked 20 goals in 12 games while being named in the best 50% of the time which is impressive for any big man. It seems this time around he has done enough to win a place on an AFL list and looks capable of contributing in his first year.

SC Paige: Nankervis is physically imposing, he has an extremely good endurance base which allows him to move around the ground with ease, playing the number 1 ruck role. Nankervis dominates at the hit outs, racks up abnormally large amounts of the football and is a machine up forward; he is the modern day ruckman. Toby Nankervis is a Darren Jolly (think 2005-2010) type of player. Owns the hit outs, runs all day, and is a brilliant mark and kick for goal - one you can pencil in before it's kicked. Nankervis also uses his body size to his advantage, he is physical in the air, and loves to crash and bash through packs, and tackles hard.

Bound For Glory: Contested marking is certainly Nankervis' biggest strength. He uses his size to advantage and reads the ball drop well. He doesn't get tangled up too often with defenders and his hands are very reliable. Another strength for Nankervis is his tapwork. At Visy Park against Vic Country, he was giving the midfielders silver service and allowing them first use of the ball. He doesn't have the greatest vertical leap so he's going to struggle against the more athletic Patrick Ryder or Nic Naitanui types, but against the bigger framed Mumford types, he shouldn't be outclassed. Nankervis is offensively minded. He can go forward and fill the hole comfortable. Unlike traditional ruckmen who go forward, Nankervis has the agility and spatial intelligence to be a lead up player. Of course, he can also occupy the goal square and most defenders won't beat him one on one.

Chris25 (BigFooty): Last year, he was invited to the Draft Combine as more of a KPP/ruckman standing at 197cm. But, he has grown an extra couple of centimetres and has also changed his body shape and put on more muscle too. So, there would no longer be any question marks over his size at the next level. And don't discount just how important that is for a player of his type. In the Championships this year, he absolutely dominated games - although often against smaller opposition. He consistently won the hitouts, won the ball around the ground and had an impact up forward. The fact that he kicked some goals was a big plus, as I have some doubts over his ability to hold up as the #1 ruckman for a side.

Fantasy Prospects

As Chris25 pointed out, Nankervis may not have what it takes to be a No.1 ruckman but as a tall forward who is a capable ruck backup he could find a niche. There are a few teams who could benefit from his services and at this stage from the small group of young rucks available I'd say he's in contention for an R4 spot.

Media

http://www.afl.com.au/news/2013-11-10/11-days-to-the-draft-meet-toby-nankervis
http://www.scpaige.com.au/draftees-in-focus-toby-nankervis/
http://boundforglorynews.com/2013-draft-profile-toby-nankervis/
http://www.examiner.com.au/story/1622359/mariner-stars-boost-afl-draft-prospects/
http://www.examiner.com.au/story/84153/nankervis-turns-attention-from-cricket-to-football/

YouTube

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBmpTP1y8SY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KArICqkBgVo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W69o041Shrw

[Mr.Craig]

Blake Acres



West Perth 7/10/95 188cm/84kg

Drafted: Round 1, Pick 19 St Kilda

2012 WAFL Colts Ave: 57.3
2013 WAFL Colts Ave: 101.6

Profile

Acres is another young player who has many strings to his bow, he can impact the contest as a rebounding defender, an outside mid or sneaking forward to kick a few goals (10 from 9 games in 2013). His early season form in WAFL was excellent, never dropping below 23 disposals and in his last four games of the year he kicked 9.4. DT scores for the season were 120, 93, 83, 93, 75, 135, 95, 103 and 118. Blake suffered a shoulder injury in June which caused him to miss a few games, including the start of the Under 18 Champs and unfortunately he had more issues at the carnival which led to season ending surgery. There's no question that plenty of teams would like his services but time will tell if the injury concerns will affect his draft position or his ability to have an impact in his debut year.

Mad Monday: Throughout the past two seasons, Acres has utilised his height in various positions across the field, with stints at centre-half back the third tall defender, wingman, on-baller and even cameo appearances as a forward flanker. He would definitely be more effective as an outside midfielder, as he possesses great agility and can always read where the ball will end for him to get on the end of it. Blake also has shown terrific one-on-one abilities against an opponent down back, and shows his clean hands whenever he gets the chance to rather than killing the ball with a spoil.

Bound For Glory: Acres has incredible endurance and this allows him to be all over the ground and rack up possessions. He has long legs and a rangy build so he can run all day, and ran an outstanding 15.4 beep test at the WA testing day earlier this year to highlight his elite running ability. Acres is a very good link up player and runs to the right spots every time. If you see a guy out in space it is likely to be Acres because he gets on his bike and runs to where the ball is going next, rather than getting sucked into the contest.

SC Paige: The ball just seems to find Acres, his running patterns are well established, and he gets across the ground with ease, whilst collecting a fair amount of the ball, with his disposal damaging. Acres was at his best playing as a rebounder, where his link up work and play-making abilities really came to the fore. A good burst of speed and ability to hold some pace over 50 metres makes him a tantalising prospect.

Callum Twomey: Acres adds something different to the draft pool. He's a mobile, agile, rangey type who pushes through the midfield but can also be used across half-back or half-forward. Has had shoulder issues this year and played through them in the final two games of the Championships.

Fantasy Prospects

Too early to call yet but I like the looks of him. Good size and good skills. He could end up being handy for us.

Media

http://www.afl.com.au/news/2013-11-18/three-days-to-the-draft-meet-blake-acres
http://www.afl.com.au/news/2013-07-25/draft-prospect-out-for-season
http://madmondayshow.com/2013/07/12/player-profile-blake-acres/
http://boundforglorynews.com/2013-draft-profile-blake-acres/
http://www.scpaige.com.au/draftees-in-focus-blake-acres/

[Mr.Craig]

James Tsitas



Geelong Falcons 3/3/95 181cm/78kg

2012 TAC Ave: 78.9
2013 TAC Ave: 113.2

Profile

Tsitas is a bit of an unpolished diamond, there's no question about his ability to get the ball but he is considered (rightly or wrongly) to be a bit unfashionable compared to more fancied midfield prospects. He was in the mix for a mini draft selection in 2012 so there's certainly some interest around him and he could yet prove to be an excellent AFL player. James is a hard-at-it midfielder who can also be effective on the outside and rack up great tackle numbers, with his season high being 13 against Sandringham in June. He is also capable of kicking multiple goals as was the case three times during 2013. Tsitas was the co-captain of the Geelong Falcons this year and his DT numbers in the TAC were 95, 103, 169, 88, 177, 105, 128, 73, 135, 116, 51 and 119. His form in the Champs was pretty good, averaging 20 disposals, 6.5 tackles and 86.2 DT.

Knightmare (BigFooty): Hard midfielder with elite endurance and the ability to find the footy. Tsitas rarely fumbles and has a hunger for the contest and can win his own footy, win the clearances, distribute by hand effectively as well with his tackling game also very good. He's not your most damaging user of the footy and his foot skills could further improve but he still shows clean hands and is a very good inside distributor. Tsitas despite being more of an inside player is also exceptionally capable outside and will provide a linkup option and get to the right positions to receive it down the field. He also has an above average two way running game with his tackling excellent and some good defensive running to go with it.

Bound For Glory: While his contested work and clearance ability is amongst the best in the league, Tsitas can tend to lack the hurt factor that other midfielders in the 2013 draft crop have. It's not to say there is anything wrong with his disposal, he just doesn't have the piercing efficiency that other top midfielders have such as Josh Kelly or James Aish. In many ways he is just like Sam Mitchell, someone who is able to influence his team through his actions rather than through a particularly skillful piece of play.

SC Paige: He is hard working, bash-and-crash, and is just a fantastic competitor that draws people to him due to his infectious nature. Tsitas is as hard as they come, he sets the tone in games with his ferocity and tenacity, and never shirks away from a contest, working his opponent over; he is quite simpl,, the human wrecking ball! Although he's a physical and unforgiving player, Tsitas has plenty of footballing ability, and is a very, very clean ball user, elite under pressure coming off a half back flank and pushing through to rotate in the midfield. Prone to having high-possession games, Jimmy frequently has notched numbers well over 30 in the TAC cup.

Mad Monday: Behind Josh Kelly and Eli Templeton he is easily the third most durable athlete of this year's draft class, and it has shown in his tireless work ethic on the field for both club and state over the past two years observing him. Despite the fact he can be a bit conservative in his disposal, he is a high accumulator of the footy, witnessing games where he has had numbers well over the 30's with elite kicking efficiency.

Fantasy Prospects

Any guy who is capable of putting in 160+ performances in the TAC has to be looked at. I doubt we'll see him Round 1 but if he can adapt well to senior state football then I wouldn't be surprised if he debuts at some point during the season. We will have to wait and see what happens from there but I reckon James has the skills to pay the bills.

Media

http://www.scpaige.com.au/draftees-in-focus-james-tsitas/
http://boundforglorynews.com/2013-draft-profile-james-tsitas/
http://madmondayshow.com/2013/07/10/player-profile-james-tsitas/
http://jarrydmcguane.wordpress.com/tsitas-hoping-of-october-afl-call/
http://www.krockfootball.com.au/falcons-trio-tour-simonds/

YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y92Cmr28u48

[Nige]

I really like the look of this guy and I reckon he'd be an early second rounder. Not to mention those DT scores for the Falcons. I reckon he's a gun in the making.

[Nige]

The AFL have added 11 more players to the original 98 selected to the National Combine. This means there has been a higher interest in a select group of players, which is enough to see them added to the elite draft camp in November.

VIC

-   Jake Kelly, Oakleigh Chargers
-   Lachlan Ritchie, Sandringham Dragons
-   Josh Scott, Gippsland Power

WA

-   Aliir Aliir, East Fremantle
-   Sam Garstone, Perth
-   Scott Jones, East Perth

QLD

-   Fraser Thurlow, Labrador
-   Jarred Ellis, Broadbeach

SA

-   Joshua Miller, Glenelg

INTERNATIONALS

-   Mark Cisco, Columbia Uni - USA
-    Jason Holmes, Kentucky - USA



A few quick facts;

-    14 players invited are Indigenous
-    Victoria is represented by 44 of the 98 players invited this year
-   Port Melbourne's Chris Caine is the oldest player to be invited at 26 years of age
-    Dayle Garlett, Louis Herbert and Tom Langdon earn a recall to the combine, after being overlooked in 2012
-    Players such as Jydon Neagle (Essendon Father/Son Prospect) and Clay McCarthy have been overlooked
-    Eastern Ranges sensation Ben Cavarra and Western Jets Jake Greiser have also been overlooked
-    Sandringham Dragons take the mantle with 8 players invited this year depite missing the TAC Cup Finals.
-    The Oakleigh Chargers and Geelong Falcons each have 7 players invited.
-    Cain Tickner, Isaac Conway and Aden Rutledge have not been invited as they are in the Brisbane Lions Academy and are priority of Brisbane.
-    Tyler Cornish has not been invited, as he is part of the Gold Coast Suns Academy and a priority of the Suns.
-    Lloyd Perris has also not been invited, as he is under the priorty of the Sydney Swans Academy system
-    Luke McDonald and Jake Kelly are both Father/Son prospets to North Melbourne and Collingwood.
-    Zach Merrett, Aaron Christensen, Zak Jones, Matt Crouch, Jonathon Marsh and Zac Webster are all the younger brothers of current AFL players Jackson, Alan, Nathan, Brad, Harry and Jimmy respectively
-    Patrick Cripps, Daryle Garlett and Marcus Bontempelli are relatives of Jamie, Dayle and Nick Dal Santo respectively.
-    Kade and Jake Kolodjashnij are the first set of twin brothers to be invited to the combine since Nathan (Collingwood) and Mitch Brown (West Coast) in 2006.

[Kellogscrunchynut]

Aliir Aliir what a name any more info on him?

[Nige]

Aliir Aliir what a name any more info on him?

Kenyan, plays for East Fremantle, I don't know too much more about him.

WAFL stats are here

A few highlights here.

[Mr.Craig]

Thanks for that Nigey.

I'm glad Josh Scott got a belated call up.