Best CHF in the AFL in 2008

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  • Scorlibo
    Coaching Staff
    • Oct 2007
    • 3087

    Re: Best CHF in the AFL in 2008

    Originally posted by craigsahibee
    Mooney may not be a superstar, but I would have him in my side before the hookfooted freak anyday.
    I'd take Riewoldt before both of them.
    'And the Western suburbs erupt!'

    Comment

    • hujsh
      Hall of Fame
      • Nov 2007
      • 11841

      Re: Best CHF in the AFL in 2008

      Originally posted by Scorlibo
      I'd take Riewoldt before both of them.
      Well now that he can kick straight he can rival Buddy
      [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]

      Comment

      • Sedat
        Hall of Fame
        • Sep 2007
        • 11248

        Re: Best CHF in the AFL in 2008

        Originally posted by jerry
        I think a few regulars should read some of the early posts on this thread.
        Key CHF are over rated...what a joke.
        Read post #28 again. If you're too lazy, below is an extract from it:

        Your Jon Brown's, Nick Reiwoldt's, Cam Mooney's and Barry Hall's all have big engines, and they have quick pace off the mark. They are able to contribute defensively to the team cause. Their ability to take a contested grab is a bonus to the team, but if that was all they could do, they too would struggle in today's game. These guys are all multi-skilled, unlike previous 70+ goals a season players like Whitnall, Gehrig and Rocca who can all tak a strong pack mark but can't do much else.

        How many contested marks did Cam Mooney take today, and conversely how many uncontested marks did he take on the lead?

        Don't bump a thread and then mis-represent the people who posted on it.
        "Look at me mate. Look at me. I'm flyin'"

        Comment

        • LostDoggy
          WOOF Member
          • Jan 2007
          • 8307

          Re: Best CHF in the AFL in 2008

          Originally posted by Sedat
          Read post #28 again. If you're too lazy, below is an extract from it:

          Your Jon Brown's, Nick Reiwoldt's, Cam Mooney's and Barry Hall's all have big engines, and they have quick pace off the mark. They are able to contribute defensively to the team cause. Their ability to take a contested grab is a bonus to the team, but if that was all they could do, they too would struggle in today's game. These guys are all multi-skilled, unlike previous 70+ goals a season players like Whitnall, Gehrig and Rocca who can all tak a strong pack mark but can't do much else.

          How many contested marks did Cam Mooney take today, and conversely how many uncontested marks did he take on the lead?

          Don't bump a thread and then mis-represent the people who posted on it.
          I didnt mis-represent anyone Sedat.
          Why did you quote post #28, what was wrong with post #1?? ? Who is mis-representing...

          Comment

          • Topdog
            Bulldog Team of the Century
            • Jan 2007
            • 7471

            Re: Best CHF in the AFL in 2008

            Originally posted by jerry
            I didnt mis-represent anyone Sedat.
            Why did you quote post #28, what was wrong with post #1?? ? Who is mis-representing...
            How about you actually say what was wrong with post #1?

            Comment

            • Sedat
              Hall of Fame
              • Sep 2007
              • 11248

              Re: Best CHF in the AFL in 2008

              Originally posted by jerry
              I didnt mis-represent anyone Sedat.
              Why did you quote post #28, what was wrong with post #1?? ? Who is mis-representing...
              You misquoted by suggesting that posters previously stated that key CHF's are over-rated. Nobody mentioned that at all, just that the role of the key forward has changed. If you are a 198cm man mountain but can't run from contest to contest you are going to be nigh on useless in today's game. Mooney did not take one contested mark on Saturday from memory, but he was able to run from contest to contest and repeatedly present an option to his temates further upfield (which was the point of my post #28). Geelong players were able hit Mooney lace out on the lead time and again. Why? One, Geelong's midfielders are incredibly skilled, and two, their midfield/running defenders were given too much latitide to hit the targets up forward.

              Good forward structure is all cause and effect - if clean delivery is afforded further up the field any forward line can look effective. By contrast, our forward delivery (especially after half time) was haphazard and lacked penetration (due to Geelong's midfield defensive pressure on our ball carriers), hence we looked impotent up forward. Even Geelong's much vaunted forward line looked just as impotent again Collingwood earlier this year, despite it boasting the likes of Mooney and Johnson - it was made to look second-rate by Collingwood's midfield pressure on the ball carrier that night. If Rob Murphy wore Mooney's jumper on Saturday, he would arguably have been just as effective.
              "Look at me mate. Look at me. I'm flyin'"

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