Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Getting coat hangared at speed or shoved in the back is what creates the so called theatrics.
The 'press' have been banging this same drum about Cody since the day he stepped on the scene.
Yet here we are.
Instead of Clarkson making oblique reference to Weightman. Perhaps he could do his actual job and work out a viable strategy to counter him in a way that will not draw the umpires attention to them like flys on shit. Because the one they trot out every meeting of trying to physically intimidate Weightman is not working.
Getting coat hangared at speed or shoved in the back is what creates the so called theatrics.
The 'press' have been banging this same drum about Cody since the day he stepped on the scene.
Yet here we are.
Instead of Clarkson making oblique reference to Weightman. Perhaps he could do his actual job and work out a viable strategy to counter him in a way that will not draw the umpires attention to them like flys on shit. Because the one they trot out every meeting of trying to physically intimidate Weightman is not working.
Most comments I have read and heard said that the free kicks were there, even Kane.The Sunday Footy Show panel (I record and fast forward all but the Dogs’s content) all agreed the frees were there and that Clarko should look at his own backyard of frustrated defenders.
They showed each of his three frees (say that quickly) and they were clearly there. They didn’t show the Corr massive shove and that was a 50 to Treloar, not Cody’s free.
Bevo on 360 tonight, hopefully takes Robbi to task on this. All frees were there, Norf are faux tough and very agricultural but let’s blame Cody.
Have another drink slobbo
Making it to AFL level as a small forward is no mean feat. Among all footballers that do or have recently pulled on the boots at any level from park stuff upward, you have to have a few tricks around goal and around the ball, because that's the way you differentiate yourself as a player as opposed to just being born with physical gifts of being tall (even in a relative sense, ie, being six foot) or having great running capacity. It's been developed since junior footy and it annoys a lot of people, even though being cunning and winning free kicks and knowing how to manipulate space and possession is how every small forward in the league made it to AFL level in the first place.
Reminds me of when my parents visited from the states in 1979. We happened to run into Lou Richards at Myer in the city signing a new book he wrote. I told them how he was a footy star in his day. My dad, seeing his size, found that unbelievable. Dad understood a bit more the next Saturday when he saw an actual game at the Western Oval.Making it to AFL level as a small forward is no mean feat. Among all footballers that do or have recently pulled on the boots at any level from park stuff upward, you have to have a few tricks around goal and around the ball, because that's the way you differentiate yourself as a player as opposed to just being born with physical gifts of being tall (even in a relative sense, ie, being six foot) or having great running capacity. It's been developed since junior footy and it annoys a lot of people, even though being cunning and winning free kicks and knowing how to manipulate space and possession is how every small forward in the league made it to AFL level in the first place.
But there were a few times where he didn’t get the free kick but was trying to milk it. Maybe these aren’t obvious on tv but both my mate and his son were calling him out on it through the game. I totally get why footy public don’t like him. I’m like this with Ginnivan and previously with Selwood.I just re-watched three free kicks to Cody from this last game and I did not see any 'milking for a free kick'. When the opposing player hooked an arm across his chest and yanked him down when he didn't have possession, yes, his arms and legs flew out. That is what happens when your momentum is going one way and your body is suddenly going the other. If you keep watching he immediately pops up and goes after the ball. He did not expect or 'milk' a whistle. While jostling for position downfield he gets an arm swung into the side of his head. He ducks under it and turns toward the ball and continues to play on until the whistle. He did not appear to be expecting or playing for a call. Then an he is tackled over the shoulder. The umpire is right there and the whistle blows immediately. Even if he wanted to milk it he didn't have a chance. It's funny that they fuss about him milking for free kicks but when you go back and watch the replay 99 out of 100 the free kick is there.
Small forward is 100% the hardest position to play and get good stats.Making it to AFL level as a small forward is no mean feat. Among all footballers that do or have recently pulled on the boots at any level from park stuff upward, you have to have a few tricks around goal and around the ball, because that's the way you differentiate yourself as a player as opposed to just being born with physical gifts of being tall (even in a relative sense, ie, being six foot) or having great running capacity. It's been developed since junior footy and it annoys a lot of people, even though being cunning and winning free kicks and knowing how to manipulate space and possession is how every small forward in the league made it to AFL level in the first place.