Speaker 1: Waveley Park returns to the possession of the AFL in
Speaker 1: an eight figure buyout of Hawthorne. The league set to
Speaker 1: utilize its revitalized asset for pathways and umpires.
Speaker 2: The tagging debate prompted by the handling of Nick Daykos
Speaker 2: raises edge on how to umpire, the close checking.
Speaker 1: And Will's long road back. Is the Hawk's young gun
Speaker 1: on target for a September revival we.
Speaker 2: Talked about is a step into it, embrace all of.
Speaker 1: It, hit in the room and ret It's unedifying for
Speaker 1: a senior coach to do that.
Speaker 2: They're on the side of Courtia with the brain, take
Speaker 2: the man on. They played the best footy.
Speaker 1: I've ever seen at the start of the season and
Speaker 1: into President left the couple oder City.
Speaker 2: Of course they do. It is the stuff that legends
Speaker 2: are made of. What is holding the ball? I don't
Speaker 2: think I could answer it clearly right now that I
Speaker 2: could do.
Speaker 1: Something wrong, you know, And I need to get on
Speaker 1: the board sets.
Speaker 2: The fans love it, and with no fans no through
Speaker 2: sixty year old.
Speaker 1: The Anti Fund League is at it again. Guys, I
Speaker 1: hope you've got some folded in your pocket.
Speaker 2: We've been stung we've been around around the way sort.
Speaker 1: Of stung, feels sort of slapped on the wrists, as
Speaker 1: if we've got a bit of a detention here. Damien
Speaker 1: Hardwick has been fine for flipping the purd He's been fined,
Speaker 1: and it's all our fault.
Speaker 2: It's our fault. He's in his domain where we get
Speaker 2: the we get the privilege of putting a camera in there,
Speaker 2: and now we're going to find.
Speaker 1: Him didn't go to war in the hot passion of it.
Speaker 1: We put it to her in the cold light of
Speaker 1: day the next night, naively thinking that it was funny.
Speaker 1: So just to be clear, we never would have allowed
Speaker 1: that to go to air. If we'd realized there was
Speaker 1: the risk that he.
Speaker 3: Was going to be fined, we might's they've got a steward,
Speaker 3: So I suggest a go fund me page, not from
Speaker 3: the public internal conal Fox. If you're laughing, you can
Speaker 3: contribute as well.
Speaker 2: Well up for fifty Robbie.
Speaker 1: This is not funny. This is really serious, and it's
Speaker 1: think of the children. Think of the children.
Speaker 2: Therefore you're pointing that finger.
Speaker 1: This is the stupid, petty nonsense that this administration has
Speaker 1: totally lost itself in. It's addicted to fines. It wants
Speaker 1: to sanction pick up the phone that it's not really ideal,
Speaker 1: a bit of tut tutting dragon. You could make amends
Speaker 1: for that at some point down the track. And one
Speaker 1: is to hope that when Greg Swan gets there, that
Speaker 1: is the big change of culture that happens.
Speaker 2: Because Bailey Smith would have benefited, because this.
Speaker 1: Is exactly what happened with Bailey Smith.
Speaker 2: Not no one picked him up and said so.
Speaker 1: Anyway, I think Damien Hardwick had enough credits in the
Speaker 1: bank to ride this one out.
Speaker 2: They only won three premierships here along the way coach
Speaker 2: Victoria and staged forty two as a player. Not much
Speaker 2: he warranted the respect of a phone calls year and anyway, we've.
Speaker 1: Copped it and one thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Fine, yep, you'll pay it and we'll move on.
Speaker 1: I hadn't even realized it was a possibility. Wisp said
Speaker 1: it this morning.
Speaker 2: Get you to no, no, don't get you too delivered
Speaker 2: us for too long. Well I would have loved it
Speaker 2: had you have But no, all.
Speaker 1: Right, this is what we have lined up. Harry Sheesl
Speaker 1: and Will Day our youngsters on Players Night. Tonight's Ray
Speaker 1: Chamber's got double duty. But particularly we want to understand
Speaker 1: the umpire and responsibility and the close tag, the hard
Speaker 1: tag and real overreaction. It's a Navy Blue Flames.
Speaker 2: You will be shocked.
Speaker 1: Midweek tackle follows us. They'll be tut tutting the two
Speaker 1: thousand dollars for the.
Speaker 2: Bird as well. They're in part of the go fund,
Speaker 2: Lauren Glenn and especially till we'll go around.
Speaker 1: That's immediately following us. And then tomorrow night John Longmire
Speaker 1: and Adam Simpson together Simon Goodwin ahead of the game
Speaker 1: against the Suns, and that we'll have the teams for
Speaker 1: put Adelaide and Carton, which be interesting.
Speaker 2: And speaking of interesting, will Horse and Simo contribute in
Speaker 2: this fund?
Speaker 1: We might get them to pass judgment anyway, I don't regularly.
Speaker 1: Will God help us give us a Tuesday favorite, something uplifting.
Speaker 2: So this very very good Collingwood football side whore on
Speaker 2: top of the ladd are going to be ten points
Speaker 2: clear after they I suggest they'll beat West Coast I disrespect.
Speaker 2: They are going to debut a nineteen year old key
Speaker 2: Ford of one hundred and ninety four cinemas. My check
Speaker 2: thirty two mix Day thirty, Memory thirty one, Cox thirty four.
Speaker 2: So what do they do good footy clubs? They plan
Speaker 2: for the future, and it was announced today down there
Speaker 2: at Victoria Park. Just keep an eye on the young
Speaker 2: man because Craig McCrae has is to want these days
Speaker 2: of clubs to be a bit lateral and creative when
Speaker 2: they announce the debut. I'm not sure. Charlie West twigged on,
Speaker 2: have a listen, have a look. I am fearful done
Speaker 2: now that you've done your IDP, so I going to
Speaker 2: do their IDP now to check out what's coming up
Speaker 2: next on the board here.
Speaker 1: What do you what do you actually think happened?
Speaker 2: We'll ever got around it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, probably is it, but I didn't see that. Strach writes,
Speaker 1: it's all yours. Thanks for everyone to fight upon my development.
Speaker 2: Okay, Peter Gray Grant and side Whine Jackson who ran
Speaker 2: the I f L obviously for a long time. I'm
Speaker 2: taking it pick fifty in the draft. He's kicked twenty
Speaker 2: five goals in ten games. He kicked six last week
Speaker 2: against any including the goal after the siren. I watched
Speaker 2: these highlights coming we put up his highlights takes big
Speaker 2: contested Mark's shared and kicks big long fifty goals, So
Speaker 2: it was exciting to see, all right, what do you got?
Speaker 1: You live the pre match addresses of Northy and Barm
Speaker 1: and Danaherb, but outside vicariously we lived through the little
Speaker 1: snipperts that we get. So the Giants have given us
Speaker 1: a couple of snippets here. So first had quite the
Speaker 1: cautionary tail tour, as it turns out, so Adam Kingsley
Speaker 1: in the pre match before they walked out to play
Speaker 1: the Suns.
Speaker 4: We're always the hunters, particularly here on our home deck,
Speaker 4: our fortress, so we need to re establish that.
Speaker 2: We've got great trust and connection.
Speaker 4: But trust and connection is around our system, it's around
Speaker 4: our communication and that has to be at its highest
Speaker 4: level today. Well, let's make sure we have it really
Speaker 4: high level trust and connection around system. It's not all
Speaker 4: going to go our way. They're going to have moments
Speaker 4: of control. We've got to accelerate into those moments. It's okay,
Speaker 4: it's going to happen. They're going to kick a couple
Speaker 4: of goals in a row.
Speaker 1: Full of goals in a row became four and six minutes.
Speaker 1: A souped up opponent. It's okay, it felt a little
Speaker 1: less okay, this.
Speaker 2: Was more barn than northy, to be honest, that three
Speaker 2: games speech. But yeah, then you go out and I'm
Speaker 2: sure people love that stuff. I wonder what happens priades
Speaker 2: and all fire and brimstarting, no, no, very matter of fact,
Speaker 2: and what sort of impact does it have when they
Speaker 2: gave out the first four goals in a heartbeat?
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 2: So all the best laid plans, of course, don't always
Speaker 2: come about. And I reckon Adam Kingsley's watching these goals
Speaker 2: go through, and I said, maybe I should have Maybe
Speaker 2: I should have got up out of the seat at
Speaker 2: some stuff.
Speaker 1: All right, So what do you go to a three
Speaker 1: quarter time twenty two points down. You know you've done
Speaker 1: this before. This is the three quarter time closer.
Speaker 5: So we got thirty minutes to peg back four goals.
Speaker 5: Thirty minutes to peg back four goals. Most people are
Speaker 5: going to say it's built on the back of taking
Speaker 5: the game on and playing super offense.
Speaker 1: But it's a bit more than that.
Speaker 5: It's about our contest, and it's about our defense. Were
Speaker 5: turnovers while we're playing, then look to attack, But it
Speaker 5: starts with our midfield, get the ball going.
Speaker 1: Our way and take them off and then go out
Speaker 1: there and kick eight goals in the final.
Speaker 2: Term, and they'd be suburban and coach country coaches around
Speaker 2: the country watching that game. It's not much different what
Speaker 2: I did on the weekend, and it's not it's just
Speaker 2: reinforcing what you've been working at since October November, and
Speaker 2: then you're hoping that this one resonates a bit more.
Speaker 2: And this is what happens when you're coaching humans of
Speaker 2: the emotion. It only takes three or four of those
Speaker 2: blogs pre game to be half asleep or not quite
Speaker 2: where they need to be. But they were certainly were
Speaker 2: here at three quarter a time. And this is what
Speaker 2: we've come to respect about this Giants team, that they
Speaker 2: do find a way to get themselves back.
Speaker 1: And they did have to defend for their lives. They
Speaker 1: then take their moments.
Speaker 2: Well, that's a really good point here, because he did
Speaker 2: say you think it's go, go go, but they gave
Speaker 2: up ott of the hammy inside fifties in that last
Speaker 2: quarter and they held up so fascinating. Good on the
Speaker 2: Giants putting that stuff out.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get to the agenda. The AFL's decision
Speaker 1: to buy back Wavely Park is just about the ultimate
Speaker 1: full circle moment in footy. This was the venue that
Speaker 1: was purpose built by the league with a mythical future
Speaker 1: capacity of one hundred and fifty thousand. It was to
Speaker 1: be the home of football and the permanent staging of
Speaker 1: the Grand Final. It hosted one and by the time
Speaker 1: it got closed as a matchday venue in nineteen ninety nine,
Speaker 1: there wasn't a whole lot of affection left for Arctic Park,
Speaker 1: but the decision to buy it back has unleashed a
Speaker 1: wave of nostalgia and we shall join in that now.
Speaker 1: Everything from World Series Cricket, the Kiss, but as far
Speaker 1: as it went as a VFL AFL venue, these are
Speaker 1: some of the signature moments. As Peter Hudson he arrives
Speaker 1: in the helicopter that.
Speaker 2: Is as good as it gets one right there they
Speaker 2: come back, he just they flew him in. He'd been
Speaker 2: playing footy, den ta has it? And then durmam. These
Speaker 2: are things that come straight to your mind, straight to mine,
Speaker 2: don't they? I know the big one which I'm sure
Speaker 2: it'll be coming up with. Who ELSEO think to run
Speaker 2: straight through the middle of ardor rather than go around it.
Speaker 1: Grainy vision.
Speaker 2: That was a significant night.
Speaker 1: For nineteen eighty seven Night Premiership.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was John Northy getting us up and going.
Speaker 2: And then this was that not so much. A bit
Speaker 2: later on that year in a prelim final where the
Speaker 2: Demons six seconds the bore was at full back, been
Speaker 2: kicked in from full back with six seconds ago on
Speaker 2: the clock and in the end Bucky goes back after
Speaker 2: Jimmy just he didn't quite understand what was going on
Speaker 2: and the Hawk all of a sudden, the Demons are
Speaker 2: out of the Grand Final. The Hawks are back in next.
Speaker 1: Year though, And I found this all in my Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame research. In nineteen eighty eight the preliminary final
Speaker 1: against Carlton, those hearts are still broken. Gary Lyon plays
Speaker 1: a pivotal role despised underdogs the Demons that day. So
Speaker 1: that's a very fine goal. But have a look at
Speaker 1: this for a torpedo and this lived in the imagination
Speaker 1: of Melbourne supporters of a certain age.
Speaker 2: This lives. Look that baby go it didn't quite get it, Jared.
Speaker 2: This this is bias on our behalf. That won't be
Speaker 2: in the great memories. This certainly will will Peter Dacos
Speaker 2: and the draw there and look at this that's not
Speaker 2: supposed to happen from days. So I know the modern
Speaker 2: day player can do anything with the footy, but Peter
Speaker 2: Decos was doing it first. So with the Macedonian there
Speaker 2: it is. That's the number one. That is the number
Speaker 2: one memory that comes into your mind. That's the ninety one.
Speaker 1: Look at these, look.
Speaker 2: At Jeff Finn hell is going on me and Baker
Speaker 2: Finch gone, I'm not sure this is super Bowl worthy.
Speaker 1: And then at night archaic behavior is where they burned
Speaker 1: the post. Is this of the post out that man
Speaker 1: I grew up just around the on the ground.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's nearly my favorite five minutes of the shoulder day.
Speaker 2: We love Waveley by going out there to Waveley because
Speaker 2: in the days it was you get one trip to
Speaker 2: Sydney to play the Swans. That was like I going
Speaker 2: on the Hold day and this was the next best thing,
Speaker 2: going all the way out to Waverley. Jared and I
Speaker 2: also remember the Sun All Stars. I showed you a picture.
Speaker 2: This is a team that the Herald well the son
Speaker 2: that was at the day would pick their best team
Speaker 2: and then they played the reigning Premiers in the pre
Speaker 2: season at Waverley normally in about thirty eight degree heat.
Speaker 2: So anyway, it's in the hands the AFL. Now they've
Speaker 2: got to use it well.
Speaker 1: So the purchase of the ground of facilities is a
Speaker 1: rare and timely solution that will help with our talents,
Speaker 1: pathways programs, Community forty at umpire development programs, all of
Speaker 1: which will now be worked through with the relevant stakeholders.
Speaker 1: How can you see Wavey being utilized?
Speaker 2: I used to the back teeth they've been screaming out
Speaker 2: for grounds. So this has got to be the v
Speaker 2: new for the umpires. And we'll talk to Rain a minute.
Speaker 2: AFL W I think and embrace it out there the
Speaker 2: under eighteens use it. It's beautiful grounds, have magnificent surface.
Speaker 2: Jared thefl however, they can utilize this. Just get out
Speaker 2: there and embrace this big, magnificent footy ground and I
Speaker 2: think it'll be great.
Speaker 1: Ray Chamberlain doing double JUDI tonight, welcome and Ray kiddo, guys,
Speaker 1: how are he? Is this the potential solution for a
Speaker 1: long term home for the umpires.
Speaker 6: Well, look, as Gary just said, it's a fantastic surface.
Speaker 6: We've been out there to train with Hawthorne on occasion
Speaker 6: we all go out, the umpires will go out to
Speaker 6: the clubs, and they've got great facilities in there. So
Speaker 6: the guts of it is there, above and beyond anything
Speaker 6: that the umpires have historically seen.
Speaker 1: And you know, the devil will be in the detail.
Speaker 2: Obviously there'll be a lot to work through.
Speaker 6: I'm sure the AFL will have plans, but it's certainly
Speaker 6: a great step in the right direction if that tends
Speaker 6: to be or it turns out to be the home
Speaker 6: for AFL elead umporing program.
Speaker 1: Preferable to what's in operation at the moment. Yeah, certainly.
Speaker 6: I don't think Adell holds a concert out there. So
Speaker 6: the boys should be able to get through summer without
Speaker 6: being interrupted, and I think that all goes well for
Speaker 6: them being able to bed down their program.
Speaker 2: There would be for scial these an infrastructure in place.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is not so long ago. This was
Speaker 2: the state of the art facility. Now footing is outgrowing
Speaker 2: it a bit, but from an umpiring point of view,
Speaker 2: it'll be magnificent.
Speaker 6: Everything that umpiring would require on any given day will
Speaker 6: be able to be accessed. And that that's a fact
Speaker 6: that just removes hurdles that don't need to be there.
Speaker 2: Gaming step closer to full time professional umpires.
Speaker 6: Step closer to elead umpiring full time. What's full time?
Speaker 6: Is it forty hours a week or is it just
Speaker 6: your prime?
Speaker 2: If our players a full time they don't do forty hours,
Speaker 2: that's the point.
Speaker 6: So just the devil's always in the detail. But yet
Speaker 6: lead umpiring is what.
Speaker 1: We're about, and the home for premierships is this has
Speaker 1: been the base for Hawthorn's golden era, so beautifully laid out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I'm half surprised that Melbourne didn't ever consider no
Speaker 1: and then there I know Hawthorne feel like they've outgrown it,
Speaker 1: but it is so ready made.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Actually I went out and spent some time on
Speaker 2: CLAK I was coach and walked through it all. And
Speaker 2: this was quite a long time ago when indoor kicking
Speaker 2: facil these weren't. They're just a standard across the competition.
Speaker 2: But to go out there and see them be able
Speaker 2: to put up big screens and targets and all that
Speaker 2: sort of stuff was groundbreaking at the time. But they
Speaker 2: are now going to be the beneficiary of an unbelievable
Speaker 2: facility at Dingley. So they're at the cutting edge. For
Speaker 2: Melbourne to go out there, it would be a step back,
Speaker 2: I would think to see them go and say, well
Speaker 2: it's not good enough for us. We're going out here
Speaker 2: to this two ground facility. You can have it, Melbourne.
Speaker 2: No for umpires, AFL w under Dings. I think it'd
Speaker 2: be absolutely superb. But it is a great, great facility,
Speaker 2: great venue, and I think they've made a good decision
Speaker 2: in the AFL.
Speaker 1: Yeah, great full circle moment. All right, Ray, we'll have
Speaker 1: you back in a moment, looking forward to it, all right.
Speaker 1: The furnace the Tuesday feature, all the opinions, all the theories,
Speaker 1: and don't they rage in every direction when it comes
Speaker 1: to one particular club. It's more an inferno than a
Speaker 1: furnace tonight, and it is dedicated to Navy Blue.
Speaker 2: I think a Carton fan right now sitting what's this
Speaker 2: to be saying? What's happened to my proud club? Where's
Speaker 2: the fight? What are you doing?
Speaker 1: If you're Michael Boss panicky? The club is overly emotional.
Speaker 1: Not the people inside. It's overly emotional and it's bordering
Speaker 1: on destructive.
Speaker 2: But where their strength lies, it's in their midfield, but
Speaker 2: their identity is lost currently in there.
Speaker 1: They're down on clearances, They're not being Carlton.
Speaker 7: The messaging is not getting through to the players that
Speaker 7: there needs to be changed. We've said it, We're all
Speaker 7: about the players and coaches. But I think this is
Speaker 7: a change that needs to happen, and I think it
Speaker 7: needs to happen ASoP.
Speaker 1: I think the big.
Speaker 4: Issue right now with this Carlton Football Club is the
Speaker 4: trust off the field and.
Speaker 1: The potential breakdown in relationships between coaching staff.
Speaker 2: And players that is really hard to get back.
Speaker 1: They're at this point in the junction where players can
Speaker 1: splinter and go one way or the other.
Speaker 2: You can lean in or you can lean out. How
Speaker 2: do they go about that?
Speaker 1: My belief right now is that he's starting to happen.
Speaker 2: He's got to be better Charlie than this does and
Speaker 2: get to enough contest. He doesn't want to be the
Speaker 2: man miss McGovern let him up in the last quarter
Speaker 2: that should have been Charlie, light you up. And Tom
Speaker 2: Decunny is going to be the highest played player in
Speaker 2: the game next year.
Speaker 6: Like you watch that game on the weekend, said he
Speaker 6: could be going to some Kilda on one point seven million.
Speaker 1: He's a mile from that level, righty. I haven't seen
Speaker 1: in the CEO's role, but I think good clubs don't
Speaker 1: get their CEOs too involved in footy. The Carlton are
Speaker 1: about to and they should all the.
Speaker 7: Carlton supporters at police. So to say there needs to
Speaker 7: be a change and it will probably happen in the
Speaker 7: next few weeks is my tip.
Speaker 2: As someone that Carlton said.
Speaker 1: Today, change is coming as sure as winter changes coming
Speaker 1: Thursday night against Port Adelaide, Right, real overreaction from all
Speaker 1: of that gaz This is a giant mess.
Speaker 2: Well I'm going over reaction, which will be a surprise
Speaker 2: given that no one was missed there. This talk about
Speaker 2: the player splintering, all that sort of stuff that happens
Speaker 2: at most clubs at some stage during the year, even
Speaker 2: the good clubs, because there's always someone missing out Dart
Speaker 2: so there's always someone that's looking for a sympathetic here
Speaker 2: and it becomes a problem when so gelady put it
Speaker 2: on their gender. I hadn't heard it obviously, but you know,
Speaker 2: I'm sure it's happening, but it becomes a problem when
Speaker 2: it gets out of hand and they do need to
Speaker 2: jump on it. If in fact that is the case.
Speaker 2: But it happens everywhere that sort of stuff. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's players a bit your moan about not getting opportunity.
Speaker 2: But when it gets to be two three four because
Speaker 2: the week, players who don't look within look outside themselves
Speaker 2: then go looking for a sympathetic ear So they won't
Speaker 2: go to crips and they won't go to Weidering to
Speaker 2: talk it through. They'll go to someone and go I'm
Speaker 2: done by and they go, yeah, you are, and they
Speaker 2: feel that that's when you get a problem. But it'll
Speaker 2: be happening everywhere. Jared, so over to you and it's
Speaker 2: all over Graham.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, this is real. This is the whole point
Speaker 1: is if you bring the anointed chief executive in and
Speaker 1: you put him in the building from December and give
Speaker 1: him essentially the research project all the way through to August,
Speaker 1: you expect him to do the investigation, to find the problems,
Speaker 1: to propose answers, and to take them to the board. Now,
Speaker 1: not everything can be rubbers down. It should get to
Speaker 1: the board, be debated, ratified, and then implemented. This is
Speaker 1: their moment in time. They have set up for this
Speaker 1: deliberate change. It's more urgent than it looked like it
Speaker 1: was going to be. It looked like it was going
Speaker 1: to be a nice, smooth handover. But it needs to
Speaker 1: be disruptive, so he will have He's a great footy mind.
Speaker 1: Lay it all out at the right time, take it
Speaker 1: to the board and then get busy. If it's radical,
Speaker 1: do it because this path is not working and you
Speaker 1: can't sit there and say this is about to be
Speaker 1: successful anymore. It might be easier if TDK leaves.
Speaker 2: Yeah, overaction from mine, I mean, because that's just bringing
Speaker 2: it all back to one man. That's just saying the
Speaker 2: problem is this that one of our best players wants
Speaker 2: to go and he's been poached. You deal with it,
Speaker 2: You deal with whatever comes. You make your pitch, you
Speaker 2: give your best offer. He's a wanted player, you sell
Speaker 2: the club really hard, and then if he goes, you
Speaker 2: deal with it. Either way. You just have to deal
Speaker 2: with it. I mean, club players and Tom Dekaanning have
Speaker 2: left clubs and the clubs have survived and prospered. That's
Speaker 2: the message in all this. But he's also talented enough
Speaker 2: to keep him and if he stays can be a
Speaker 2: good result for the cart and footy club. Number four
Speaker 2: is me to you. Charlie's name could be on the
Speaker 2: trade table.
Speaker 1: So this should be real, but not as a sensational
Speaker 1: grab or not as an active retribution is I think
Speaker 1: everything should be on the table. They have a lopsided
Speaker 1: salary cap and that's going to require rectification. If they
Speaker 1: march on with their collection of million dollar players and
Speaker 1: what's left at the bottom, that's not going to balance anything.
Speaker 1: So they have to work out who has currency. And
Speaker 1: this is not for the we're all super coaches on
Speaker 1: the outside. We trade everyone who has currency? What could
Speaker 1: you get for it? How will it help balance things?
Speaker 1: And I wouldn't play favorites. I would study each player,
Speaker 1: study the market on each player, and then work out
Speaker 1: which is the right move. I think Charlie would be
Speaker 1: number one on my list, but he wouldn't be off
Speaker 1: my list. And I think you'd have the conversation with
Speaker 1: probably every player bar Weedering, who just signed your whatever
Speaker 1: it was, the seven year deal. Could Simo and Horse
Speaker 1: do better?
Speaker 2: There is an over to the board. So I've sat
Speaker 2: on the coaching panel and got it wrong, Jared. So
Speaker 2: these are things that are hard to the track. Records
Speaker 2: are such that suggest that yes, they could do better,
Speaker 2: but then you've got to go to the heart of everyone.
Speaker 2: Can ask them tomorrow night. I'm sure they're going to
Speaker 2: be ready for it is to whether or not their
Speaker 2: heart and souls in it. And has John Romo got
Speaker 2: a burning, deep down ambition to get back in and
Speaker 2: turn for instance, this club around, or has Adam Simpson
Speaker 2: had enough time outside to sit back and go throw
Speaker 2: me back into this thankless task of ninety hours a
Speaker 2: week where you don't sleep at night. And so if
Speaker 2: they can tickle that box, then they probably could. But
Speaker 2: my suggestion is there some way from that having worked
Speaker 2: from them, But it could change quickly. Buddy might be
Speaker 2: the new hot take care.
Speaker 1: Oh this is the real reels? Do you think, buddy,
Speaker 1: realise what this was going to look like. But this
Speaker 1: is the joy of podcasting is once it gets taken
Speaker 1: out of your environment. With Shane Crawford and quite rightly
Speaker 1: plastered all over the back page, that is a sensational
Speaker 1: thing for Lands Franklin to say that Voss will be
Speaker 1: gone in a couple of weeks and should be.
Speaker 2: It's the master at work, mate. Shane Crawford's got this
Speaker 2: weirdly ability to just extract something out of the subtle,
Speaker 2: half dumb questioning that is a bit smart. So I
Speaker 2: put it down to the master interviewer. I blame him.
Speaker 1: Arawford, hot take, buddy, Right, our youngsters are about to
Speaker 1: join us here at the desk, Harry Cheesel. It's time
Speaker 1: for North to get their plaudits and Will Day. What
Speaker 1: is the path towards finals looking like it