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PostPosted: Mon Aug 14, 2017 9:32 pm 
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Harry Vallence
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Liberatore

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PostPosted: Mon Aug 14, 2017 9:57 pm 
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Stephen Kernahan
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choo wrote:
Liberatore


Well that's the vibe.

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PostPosted: Mon Aug 14, 2017 10:33 pm 
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Craig Bradley

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I thought Rocket was a stretch but Tony Liberatore for director of coaching to replace Craig an inspired choice :razz:

On footy classified Tom Liberatore not on the market according to Dogs


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 14, 2017 10:58 pm 
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Harry Vallence
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frank dardew wrote:
I thought Rocket was a stretch but Tony Liberatore for director of coaching to replace Craig an inspired choice :razz:

On footy classified Tom Liberatore not on the market according to Dogs


We need midfielders. Liberatore suits our needs.

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PostPosted: Mon Aug 14, 2017 11:02 pm 
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Bob Chitty

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I don't think his old man would be that welcome.


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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 7:56 am 
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Bob Chitty

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Interesting interview with Craig on SEN this morning. When asked if the possibility of another wodden spoon worried him, he responded by saying not at all because all decisions are made around how to win our next flag not about how to avoid winning the current seasons wood spoon. Pretty good answer in my opinion.


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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 10:18 am 
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Alex Jesaulenko

Joined: Sat May 14, 2005 2:15 pm
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Crippa wrote:
Interesting interview with Craig on SEN this morning. When asked if the possibility of another wodden spoon worried him, he responded by saying not at all because all decisions are made around how to win our next flag not about how to avoid winning the current seasons wood spoon. Pretty good answer in my opinion.
Its a crap answer if you ask me and a total cop out.
If you lòok at our best 2 players Cripps and Docherty where were they selected in draft. Charlie Curnow is not a pick number 1 as is being touted as the potential best player in the comp.
The ramifications of continuous bottom finishes far out way the pick 1's
Players all play the game to win flags coming bottom of the table has a knock on affect with player retention as well as attracting big names from other clubs who wants to stay at a club or come to a club who are 3-4 years away if you are lucky of competing competitively in finals
You also get crap fixturing that affects sponsorship, crowd numbers and membership numbers are appallingly.
You do not win by finishing last . The recent history over 10 years should make this abundantly clear to everyone.

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 10:39 am 
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Stephen Kernahan

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You're missing the point. What he's saying is our focus is on building a team to compete for a premiership. That includes giving players experience and formulating a game style that is sustainable and conducive to success.

Would you rather they play more experienced players who won't be there next year with the sole focus of avoiding the wooden spoon? What a short sighted approach that would be.
We're better off playing the kids who will be a part of our future, surrounded by senior players who can set the standards for them to learn off. If that means we finish lower now but it fastbacks our improvement, its a perfect approach. If that means we finish 18th instead of 17th, I couldn't give a @#$%&! .

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 11:08 am 
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Alex Jesaulenko

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Blue Vain wrote:
You're missing the point. What he's saying is our focus is on building a team to compete for a premiership. That includes giving players experience and formulating a game style that is sustainable and conducive to success.

Would you rather they play more experienced players who won't be there next year with the sole focus of avoiding the wooden spoon? What a short sighted approach that would be.
We're better off playing the kids who will be a part of our future, surrounded by senior players who can set the standards for them to learn off. If that means we finish lower now but it fastbacks our improvement, its a perfect approach. If that means we finish 18th instead of 17th, I couldn't give a @#$%&! .
And these kids we fast track for the future get up and leave for another club.
How do you feel about that.
Player retention for bottom sides is a big issue.
Clubs put 6 to 7 years of development and sometimes even less and they walk out the door.
Your club will never improve at that rate.
Losing games continually is a bigger detriment to the club than so called fast tracking of players for the future.
Developing kids need players around them of quality and the team needs to show signs of heading upward not backwards like we have gone this year.
Football is about wins and losses and anything outside of that like development, progression etc is just fluff and bluster.
Teaching 3 or 4 kicks how to win is far better for development that having 7 or 8 getting beaten each week.
Look how quickly the Swans youth develops

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 11:26 am 
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Robert Walls
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Sydney Blue wrote:
Blue Vain wrote:
You're missing the point. What he's saying is our focus is on building a team to compete for a premiership. That includes giving players experience and formulating a game style that is sustainable and conducive to success.

Would you rather they play more experienced players who won't be there next year with the sole focus of avoiding the wooden spoon? What a short sighted approach that would be.
We're better off playing the kids who will be a part of our future, surrounded by senior players who can set the standards for them to learn off. If that means we finish lower now but it fastbacks our improvement, its a perfect approach. If that means we finish 18th instead of 17th, I couldn't give a @#$%&! .
And these kids we fast track for the future get up and leave for another club.
How do you feel about that.
Player retention for bottom sides is a big issue.
Clubs put 6 to 7 years of development and sometimes even less and they walk out the door.
Your club will never improve at that rate.
Losing games continually is a bigger detriment to the club than so called fast tracking of players for the future.
Developing kids need players around them of quality and the team needs to show signs of heading upward not backwards like we have gone this year.
Football is about wins and losses and anything outside of that like development, progression etc is just fluff and bluster.
Teaching 3 or 4 kicks how to win is far better for development that having 7 or 8 getting beaten each week.
Look how quickly the Swans youth develops

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I think that's part of the point though SB - we wont be a bottom team if we stick to the model and focus on the list development and a sustainable game plan.

I for one am confident we will see a big improvement both in score for and ladder position next year and even more so in 2019.

It's been 22 years, I'm OK with another 2 or 3.

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 11:43 am 
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Stephen Kernahan

Joined: Mon Feb 28, 2005 10:35 am
Posts: 17954
Sydney Blue wrote:
Blue Vain wrote:
You're missing the point. What he's saying is our focus is on building a team to compete for a premiership. That includes giving players experience and formulating a game style that is sustainable and conducive to success.

Would you rather they play more experienced players who won't be there next year with the sole focus of avoiding the wooden spoon? What a short sighted approach that would be.
We're better off playing the kids who will be a part of our future, surrounded by senior players who can set the standards for them to learn off. If that means we finish lower now but it fastbacks our improvement, its a perfect approach. If that means we finish 18th instead of 17th, I couldn't give a @#$%&! .
And these kids we fast track for the future get up and leave for another club.
How do you feel about that.
Player retention for bottom sides is a big issue.
Clubs put 6 to 7 years of development and sometimes even less and they walk out the door.
Your club will never improve at that rate.
Losing games continually is a bigger detriment to the club than so called fast tracking of players for the future.
Developing kids need players around them of quality and the team needs to show signs of heading upward not backwards like we have gone this year.
Football is about wins and losses and anything outside of that like development, progression etc is just fluff and bluster.
Teaching 3 or 4 kicks how to win is far better for development that having 7 or 8 getting beaten each week.
Look how quickly the Swans youth develops

Sent from my SM-G900I using Tapatalk


How many players have walked out of Carlton in the past 20 years, that you wanted to keep, to go to a top side?
5? 10? How about none. Anyone we have lost, we didn't rate them highly enough to offer reasonable contracts. Rightly or wrongly, it was of our doing, not there's.

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 12:23 pm 
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Alex Jesaulenko

Joined: Sat May 14, 2005 2:15 pm
Posts: 21415
Location: North of the border
Blue Vain wrote:
Sydney Blue wrote:
Blue Vain wrote:
You're missing the point. What he's saying is our focus is on building a team to compete for a premiership. That includes giving players experience and formulating a game style that is sustainable and conducive to success.

Would you rather they play more experienced players who won't be there next year with the sole focus of avoiding the wooden spoon? What a short sighted approach that would be.
We're better off playing the kids who will be a part of our future, surrounded by senior players who can set the standards for them to learn off. If that means we finish lower now but it fastbacks our improvement, its a perfect approach. If that means we finish 18th instead of 17th, I couldn't give a @#$%&! .
And these kids we fast track for the future get up and leave for another club.
How do you feel about that.
Player retention for bottom sides is a big issue.
Clubs put 6 to 7 years of development and sometimes even less and they walk out the door.
Your club will never improve at that rate.
Losing games continually is a bigger detriment to the club than so called fast tracking of players for the future.
Developing kids need players around them of quality and the team needs to show signs of heading upward not backwards like we have gone this year.
Football is about wins and losses and anything outside of that like development, progression etc is just fluff and bluster.
Teaching 3 or 4 kicks how to win is far better for development that having 7 or 8 getting beaten each week.
Look how quickly the Swans youth develops

Sent from my SM-G900I using Tapatalk


How many players have walked out of Carlton in the past 20 years, that you wanted to keep, to go to a top side?
5? 10? How about none. Anyone we have lost, we didn't rate them highly enough to offer reasonable contracts. Rightly or wrongly, it was of our doing, not there's.
Betts Touhy Kennedy Grigg and Hendo most likely all playing finals this year
I would have kept them all

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 12:29 pm 
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Rod Ashman
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Joined: Thu Apr 22, 2010 5:52 pm
Posts: 2289
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Blue Vain wrote:
Sydney Blue wrote:
Blue Vain wrote:
You're missing the point. What he's saying is our focus is on building a team to compete for a premiership. That includes giving players experience and formulating a game style that is sustainable and conducive to success.

Would you rather they play more experienced players who won't be there next year with the sole focus of avoiding the wooden spoon? What a short sighted approach that would be.
We're better off playing the kids who will be a part of our future, surrounded by senior players who can set the standards for them to learn off. If that means we finish lower now but it fastbacks our improvement, its a perfect approach. If that means we finish 18th instead of 17th, I couldn't give a @#$%&! .
And these kids we fast track for the future get up and leave for another club.
How do you feel about that.
Player retention for bottom sides is a big issue.
Clubs put 6 to 7 years of development and sometimes even less and they walk out the door.
Your club will never improve at that rate.
Losing games continually is a bigger detriment to the club than so called fast tracking of players for the future.
Developing kids need players around them of quality and the team needs to show signs of heading upward not backwards like we have gone this year.
Football is about wins and losses and anything outside of that like development, progression etc is just fluff and bluster.
Teaching 3 or 4 kicks how to win is far better for development that having 7 or 8 getting beaten each week.
Look how quickly the Swans youth develops

Sent from my SM-G900I using Tapatalk


How many players have walked out of Carlton in the past 20 years, that you wanted to keep, to go to a top side?
5? 10? How about none. Anyone we have lost, we didn't rate them highly enough to offer reasonable contracts. Rightly or wrongly, it was of our doing, not there's.


How many players have decided to forego "reasonable contracts" elsewhere because they wanted to stay at Carlton and be part of the next premiership? How about none.

Winning the wooden spoon is not a recipe for long term success. If you look at recent premiers the only team to have one is the W. Bulldogs (2003). The most successful clubs this century, (Hawthorn, Sydney, Geelong), haven't seen one in decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_A ... den_spoons


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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 1:04 pm 
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Stephen Kernahan

Joined: Mon Feb 28, 2005 10:35 am
Posts: 17954
BigKev wrote:
How many players have decided to forego "reasonable contracts" elsewhere because they wanted to stay at Carlton and be part of the next premiership? How about none.

Winning the wooden spoon is not a recipe for long term success. If you look at recent premiers the only team to have one is the W. Bulldogs (2003). The most successful clubs this century, (Hawthorn, Sydney, Geelong), haven't seen one in decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_A ... den_spoons


How would you know how many players have rejected reasonable contracts elsewhere to stay. :lol:
There could be 10? Didn't Kreuzer reject a big contract from GWS to stay?

Some of you blokes are panicking about the wooden spoon. Craig didn't say we are looking to win the spoon. He only said avoiding it isn't our primary focus. Development is. Surely thats the appropriate way to go.

Secondly, we're second bottom, not in wooden spoon position.
As for your rubbish about other clubs. Hawthorn finished second bottom in 2004. Exactly where we are now.
The 2004 draft netted them Roughead from their priority pick and Franklin from their first pick. That didn't seem to destroy their attempts at long term success or compromise their culture.

We should be focussing on developing and fast tracking the players. Whatever it takes to achieve long term success as soon as possible should be our focus.
Not worrying about sooky supporters worrying what people will say about finishing 1 or 2 spots lower on the ladder.

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Last edited by Blue Vain on Tue Aug 15, 2017 1:16 pm, edited 2 times in total.

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 1:05 pm 
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Robert Walls
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Blue Vain wrote:
BigKev wrote:
How many players have decided to forego "reasonable contracts" elsewhere because they wanted to stay at Carlton and be part of the next premiership? How about none.

Winning the wooden spoon is not a recipe for long term success. If you look at recent premiers the only team to have one is the W. Bulldogs (2003). The most successful clubs this century, (Hawthorn, Sydney, Geelong), haven't seen one in decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_A ... den_spoons


How would you know how many players have rejected reasonable contracts elsewhere to stay. :lol:
There could be 10? Didn't Kreuzer reject a big contract from GWS to stay?

Some of you clowns are panicking about the wooden spoon. Craig didn't say we are looking to win the spoon. He only said avoiding it isn't our primary focus. Development is. Surely thats the appropriate way to go.

Secondly, we're second bottom, not in wooden spoon position.
As for your rubbish about other clubs. Hawthorn finished second bottom in 2004 and third bottom in 2005. The 2004 drat netted them Roughead from their priority pick and Franklin from their first pick. That didn't seem to destroy their attempts at long term success.

We should be focussing on developing and fast tracking the players. Whatever it takes to achieve long term success as soon as possible should be our focus.
Not worrying about sooky supporters worrying what people will say about finishing 1 or 2 spots lower on the ladder.


:clap: :clap: :clap: :clap:

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 1:37 pm 
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Alex Jesaulenko
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SB I think you're due for a spell.

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 1:40 pm 
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Stephen Silvagni
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dane's trolling again


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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 2:19 pm 
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Alex Jesaulenko
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What I'm curious about is which players are people (who want us to avoid a wooden spoon at all costs) wanting to bring in from our all conquering VFL side in order for us to avoid the wooden spoon.

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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 2:28 pm 
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Bert Deacon

Joined: Mon Sep 21, 2015 3:51 pm
Posts: 546
a few years ago 2/3 we beaten by swans and in the article about the game monday morning this was said " they (syd) were stronger ,quicker, taller" than us so all these years gone past wat has change i know stronger and quicker hasnt .


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PostPosted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 2:57 pm 
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Robert Walls

Joined: Fri May 06, 2005 1:40 pm
Posts: 3441
aboynamedsue wrote:
SOS has done some good things with our list, but it's still a mystery to me why he picked 2 small forwards in the last rookie draft when we were so obviously needing at least 1 more midfielder. Our list looks unbalanced because of it. James Cousins would have been a nice pick up instead of Gallucci @ rookie pick #37.

It's hard to develop players in a VFL side that has no midfield.


Just going back to this; my thinking is that we're on the look-out for a small forward and rookie listed one of the best in the VFL in Gallucci. His first year was ruined by injury so we decided to give him another year to have a look. This didn't affect our interest in Le Bois, so we ended up with two on the list at the same time. I can basically see what they were trying to do, even if it perhaps unbalances the list. That being said, it seems as if some of the under-age defenders we recruited might end up being mids (Williamson in particular), so perhaps they weren't as concerned about list-balance as we are?


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