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Ok mate. Just to help you sleep better, I’ll own fabricating the whole idea.You imagined a scenario for the recruitment of Schultz. Just own it and stop throwing out insults.
make way for me
I’m yet to see Schultz jump a puddle, let alone a 2 metre defender like Elliot did on Anzac Day.What nonsense, why isn't he an Elliott replacement? Suspect when Jamie hangs them up and Shooter is still banging them through the continual whining and hand wringing will have stopped.
“The club felt they had to cover a loss as well as appease their fans by recruiting Schultz, after Ginnivan’s departure. This has turned out to be a regrettable decision.”Ok mate. Just to help you sleep better, I’ll own fabricating the whole idea.
I do not understand all the negative comments around Lachie, he has been good without being outstanding, he is playing in a team that has been terrible with forward entries for most of this season, his chase ,pressure, tackling has been very good, he is still learning our structures around forward fifty, imo he will blossom with us when our team gets it together. Give the guy a break.
Which means he's starting to feel a part of it and is improving naturally, as he will as the season goes onHe hasn't been good though.
His first month he was pretty lost and had little impact, in his last few games he's been a little better.
Because Jamie does that every week, using minuscule examples to prove your hypothesis, definitely dealing with someone who knows footy.I’m yet to see Schultz jump a puddle, let alone a 2 metre defender like Elliot did on Anzac Day.
His stats are lower than his last year at Freo, but not by a lot.He hasn't been good though.
His first month he was pretty lost and had little impact, in his last few games he's been a little better.
One is a leading forward capable of taking high marks (not mark of the year every week). The other is a stocky, slow and gritty forward. They couldn’t be any more diametrically opposed. About the only thing they have in common is their height.Because Jamie does that every week, using minuscule examples to prove your hypothesis, definitely dealing with someone who knows footy.
Interesting choice of adjectives.One is a leading forward capable of taking high marks (not mark of the year every week). The other is a stocky, slow and gritty forward. They couldn’t be any more diametrically opposed. About the only thing they have in common is their height.
His stats are lower than his last year at Freo, but not by a lot.
The issue us that we got Schultz and lost Ginni and Adams.
Schultz replaced the forward pressure that Adams provided, but we don't have a second in and under mid to help Titch. Schultz's goal average is equal to Adams plus Ginni.
So, the trading resulting in us being equivalent in goals and forward pressure, but being down a midfielder.
Shooter can barely leap above McKay's knee let alone on his head like Elliott. There's no moments of magic/brilliance from Schultz that we've regularly been lucky enough to get from Elliott.What nonsense, why isn't he an Elliott replacement? Suspect when Jamie hangs them up and Shooter is still banging them through the continual whining and hand wringing will have stopped.
Definitely Riewoldt. Schultz wouldn't even be in the conversation for the AA 40 man squad.Garry Lyon "An excellent player" Jack Riewoldt "A near all-Australian player", you, he's Jarryd Blair. Which of the three has nfi?
He did indeed.Didn't he have around 31 pressure acts. The most of any other player.
Dunno, can't remember.
Didn't he have around 31 pressure acts. The most of any other player.
Dunno, can't remember.
I guess Fly should tell the players not to do these acts.Yeah pressure acts is a weird stat. Just being near a player and putting your arms out is considered a pressure act, when it can have zero impact on the player with possession.
Schultz is a bit one paced so he doesn't scare defenders like a Mcreery or Hill does
Typical Kappa assessment.He hasn't been good though.
His first month he was pretty lost and had little impact, in his last few games he's been a little better.
It's silly for anyone to suggest we recruited Schultz to make up for losing Ginni.
We had already brought Schultz in before there was any talk about Ginni & the Hawks.
Not to mention the Ginni trade was one of the last ones done before the trade period deadline.
I'm pretty sure a pressure act requires you to be able to either stop your opponents run or make him change direction, which in turn forces the opposition player to not be able to give the ball off and retain their intended avenue of attack, which would be through their structuresYeah pressure acts is a weird stat. Just being near a player and putting your arms out is considered a pressure act, when it can have zero impact on the player with possession.
Schultz is a bit one paced so he doesn't scare defenders like a Mcreery or Hill does
There are several kinds of pressure act per Champion Data:I'm pretty sure a pressure act requires you to be able to either stop your opponents run or make him change direction, which in turn forces the opposition player to not be able to give the ball off and retain their intended avenue of attack, which would be through their structures
Pressure Act (Implied): Reducing an opponent’s decision making time without physical contact ‘via corralling, closing space or chasing from behind’. Pressure Act (Corralling): The lowest form of pressure a player can apply, where they are simply occupying space in front of the ball carrier to prevent them moving forward, or have a run at them, but not quickly enough to record ‘closing’ pressure. Pressure Act (Closing): A higher degree of pressure than corralling, where the pressure player is on the verge of making contact with the ball carrier (either from in front or the side) as he disposals of the ball. The key point of difference between this and corralling is that there will be imminent contact and the pressure player is forcing the ball carrier to dispose of it immediately. Pressure Act (Chasing): Where a player applies pressure from behind an opponent by chasing. They must be gaining ground or applying pressure significant enough to hurry the ball carrier to dispose of the ball. If the chasing player is on the verge of making physical contact from behind, then closing pressure will be imminent. Pressure Act (Physical): Applying direct physical contact to a player in the act of disposing of the ball or effecting a tackle that prevents an effective disposal from the ball carrier.
They often don't get credit but they are very important in todays football. These days it's all about derailing the oppositions game plan and how you stop them going through their structures and back through ours, they are very important, even guarding space has to be precise and requires the player to be able to concentrate and move with the structure. I'm pretty sure Chugg got a game based on thatThere are several kinds of pressure act per Champion Data: