There are numerous people within the AFL community who specialise in kicking techniques. The key is to get "buy in" from the player. Most behaviours unfortunately are from when the players were very young and are extremely difficult to change. They're from when the hand/eye co-ordination isn't developed or kids are trying to handle footballs that are a miss match to their hand size.
Harry has made changes to his technique. His head falls away from being over the ball when he makes contact which makes his kicking inconsistent but I noticed an occasional attempt to stay more upright in his set shots later in the season. It will take time. Sometimes it frazzles the player and becomes paralysis by analysis.
Hopefully Harry is working on it over the off season. If he is willing to change, there are plenty of experts who can help. He has a few months to bed it in.

Best people in the world to teach set shot routines are golfing coaches.
Line yourself up.
Swing/Walk down the line.
Watch the ball to your club/foot.
Only look up once the ball has left your club/foot and you have completed the swing/kick.
And always remember, the body follows the head.

You forgot one of the most important things, balance.

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Yeah , sorta . Had a few golf lessons back in the day . Worked really well and i was smashing the ball . Of course that was on the driving range . Come competition day when the pressure was on and the demons were running around my head it was different . You know , duck hooks , three putting from ten foot etc etc . I dont reckon its technique , i reckon its the pressure of the occasion .

I don’t disagree with any of that BV but every single player on the list should have a very specific routine for kicking for goal.

Make that routines.

Different set shot routines depending on their strengths and weaknesses in different areas from goal.

Defiantly, that's why the body follows the head.
When you turn your head, you turn your body and ultimately shift your balance.
Very important to know when you are wakeboarding and snowboarding.

Ten-pin bowling has a delivery stride, a ball drop and not a single golfer in sight.

Deadset, worse than vegan triathletes.

BONDEEE….

where ya been brother…MIA…?


kindest regards tommi

Yeah , sorta . Had a few golf lessons back in the day . Worked really well and i was smashing the ball . Of course that was on the driving range . Come competition day when the pressure was on and the demons were running around my head it was different . You know , duck hooks , three putting from ten foot etc etc . I dont reckon its technique , i reckon its the pressure of the occasion .

VFL newshound, Paul Amy, has posted on X that Tom Langford has accepted a job as Senior Assistant to Luke Power.

Played with Norwood, North Adelaide & Port Melbourne amongst others & has coached just about everywhere. No idea if he’s got any flags behind him.

OUTGOING Waverley Blues mentor Tom Langford has his sights set on higher coaching opportunities after stepping down from his post of four years.

The playing-coach informed the Blues’ hierarchy last week of his decision to call time in order to pursue his career aspirations.

Langford took over at the Blues’ helm following the 2019 season, lifting the club to the Eastern league Division 3 flag in 2022 – its first senior premiership since 2008.

The former Port Melbourne and Richmond VFL player declared he was “ready” for the challenge of a higher coaching role.

“It’s always been a goal of mine to be a professional coach … when I made the decision to take on the job at Waverley four years ago now, that was very much on my radar,” Langford said.

“I’m throwing my hat in the ring for a couple of different AFL jobs, and also some VFL and Coates Talent League (senior) roles, so I guess essentially, full-time professional with the goal of step by step, taking it to the very top.

“I was an assistant for three years under Craig McRae at Richmond VFL … the experiences I’ve gained at Waverley and the success we’ve had was definitely to help me lead a team and I think I’m definitely ready for that.”

The 36-year-old highlighted current Collingwood coach McRae’s influence on his career.

“Much of my philosophy and the way I approach training and relationship-building has come directly from him – I was lucky enough to captain underneath him, then coach underneath him,” Langford said.

The Blues went on a club-record 20-game winning streak under Langford’s tutelage – losing just one match on the way to the 2022 flag.

The club went more than a year without a loss – from Round 1, 2022 to Round 3, 2023 – before playing finals again this season in a higher division.

Despite lifting a cup, the outgoing coach said he was most proud of the “journey as a whole” during his time at the Blues, which included significant growth in senior and junior ranks.

“Whilst it was always hopefully a stepping stone for me, I wanted to absolutely leave my mark on a club by leaving it in a better position than what I found it, and I’m really proud that we’ve been able to do that.”

I like Ash Hansen, but the more he speaks the more obvious the reasons why he’s not a senior coach.

When rhetoric becomes your ‘brand’, you’re out of the running.

The guy is as bland as the underside of a Sao.

Return to sender.

https://www.sen.com.au/news/2023/03/08/joel-selwood-returns-to-geelong-in-new-role/


When all else fails, try osmosis.